davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-03

Mrs. ]. T. McCi,. Lyncnburg-Th
irish language IL recorded in the
history Of languages. /; Is one Of
the siE insular celtic Languages, aud
- spoken hy more than half mil
lion people. Il belongs 10 the iudo-
European family. Johann Caspar
IeuEs. author Of tho Grammar Celtica
ls53). j. the authority on the sub
feet recognized hy modern ph!inlo-
gisiE.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-03
IriyLilnr for Movies.

Norman Se!by. known as kiJ Nc
Coy in his prize ring d>ys. has never
won a fight since entering the movies.
The monotony liz getting on the KIDS
nerves and he threatens 20 double
cross his director some day and pull
off - Knockout not In the scenario.
However. u. has some nice things
20 say about Robert Warwick. the
athletic screen player with whom a.
fights "a bout in The Fourteenth
Man" the picture ct the RiiOu Thea
ter this week
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-03
Weeks Picture Shows
Offerings AZ Local Houses
Hiss Festival.

strung out mcltingly for fourteen
weeks until a few million movie fans
have become ready to jump Into the
screen and drag the love makers to-
gethcr are translated this week into
kisses The great big kiss and hug
festival Is scheduled at the Bluebird
Thcatcr for today and tomorrow in
The fifteenth. and last. episode OF the
supcrscria!, "'rhc Silent Ayenger''
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-03
information Bureau.

Inquiries regarding almost nny
topic. excepting on leEn! and medical
subjects. are answered free. As all
Inquiries ARE rnAwerrd directly by
personnl letter. arlf-nddrchHcd
stamped envelope Is required. hd-
dr~ss The Tiucs-Dispntrh infOrms-
dion Bureau. Hich,nunu. Va.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-03
Double victor nh.

81 the victor today and tomorrow
or the swifiest moving society crook
dramas ever screened THE square
shooter" ON The same bin King
Baegoi will he shown in The sub
stltutc." the fourteenth episode Of
The Hawks Trail"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-03

Mrs. T.. I NJ Richmond.-O
the novelist. was known in private
III" as Mile. Louise d. L. Rance and
she lived al l.ucca. italy she died
at N!areeG!O. Italy. January -. 1898.
aged 90, OF asthma, complicated with
heart disease
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-03

tcr's maid OF honor. Her gown was
OF pink crepe lie chine and her flow
ers were Maryland roses
The bridesmaids were Misses rs
,hcr Meuschkc. Rosa Mehlbrcch EN-
ma krausc and AIRS. Rudolph g. Iic,-
ger Their gowns we're OF Gcorrctte
crepe They carried arm bouquets Nj
ophclia and mock roses
frod II. Mch!brech was hes; man
The sroomsmcn were william Luley.
Of Pittsburgh, "a. Kudolph q. i.e;-
ger, ALERT = FeitlE and william y
Spott, pi Richmond.
Among tho guests from out OF
town were hrs. George Stubcnrauch
ana Mrs Fred STAT. OF baltimore.
ana william Lulcy Of Pittsburgh.
rhc couple were reared In Rich-
fnond and many handsome wedding
S'iih attest their wide circle Of ac-
luAi"'anecS and popularity.
Immediately after the ceremony
Mr ANA Mrs Pohlig departed on a
trip through the North After Sep
tsiaher ,; thcy Viii make their home
soIialtd with Miller, Rhoads *
srn,--Cousnr.
Ihe First BAPTIST Church OF Pc
t"raeurE was the scene %; benu,ifu,
Wedding Wednesday afternoon al I,
O'Clock when Miss Blanche Cousar
l.ucl"s scay The church Was pretiiIy
a'cprai"d IA palms and fcrns. the Of
nt!htln. minister being pr Daniel T.
M MIR, t1 piasior Of Markst street Meth
Csiemony Mr.. G. II. kcnves. sister OF
The groom, sang "Iecausc Love
You hiow"l and Hassche's Love
Song" and Miss Julia Blankenshlp
SANK ~ pawninr' During the cers-
mOny Miss Virginia Meade Wake
n,nyed TO a Wild Rose" The
hridtl chorus was rendered by the
lrsi HHItlSt Church chorus choir As
Il professional
The bride. eowncd IN dress Of
Nhtie pusSywlliow taneta ana white
buis ana pearls. her tuil" veil being
caught with orange blossoms wore
diamond and pearl brooch her only
SSrmnmsm' ana M carried a sh09wsr
~ The valley. She entered the church
on the arm Of Dr Fletcher j. Wright.
wv,hg Ea'e her ~ marriage. Mrs. r j
Wright, - inatron OF honor wore "A
gown OF orchid and pink GcOrEctir.
Win SILVER nat and SlipDers and car
red pink astcrS The bridesmaids.
mnrc' wore pink orEanny dresses.
with hats 10 match, and carried
orchid asi"rs, and Misses Nora Page
Seay and Elizabeth Drcwry wore
orchid orgaBdy dresses, with hats 10
match, and Carried pink asicra
;, Little Misses Dorothy johnson and
Frances Jones, attir"G in quaint old
fashioned dresses Of pink orGanny
ana carving tiny noscgays. were the
hover girls. Little Miss Eeveriy
KcaNes. the ring bearer wore an at
tractIvc dress OF white tullc ana
lace.
DR. seay Was attended by William
y. rrottcr. Jr., as best man. TIL.
groomSmen were Dr. George Haskcr-
VILE, Dr. William Archer Bagley. OF
Richmond. and Alfred and Philip
Scay OF shores, Va.
IN informal reception was given
the Immediate bridal party and ont
gi-town guests after the rehearsal
Tuesday night at the home Of DR.
and Mrs. +. ]. Wright, on south
Market street.
.Ntcr an extended bridal tour DIR
and Mrs. Scay will make their home
on Walnut liill, in Petersburg.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-03
cuu,, urra,,, Trnnic Records.

cords since tho opening OF the ram
ANA Canal were broken during tho
month OF August. Three hundred,
ships passed through the waterway.
;hc tolls hcing $4,000.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-03
IN AND OUT or town.

;. Mrs Turner Arlington and Miss
Frances Arlington have returned from Sc
barc Lake Maine. whore they spent IN,
summer months.
Miss Elsie Ingram has returned 20 "RuCk
HilI after 4 Visit 10 friends at Ivy
GIN in Bedford County
Miss Av!S liiilsman., Of this CITY. has
been spending several DAVIS with Miss
Eiiznbrth Cornici' al virginia Bach.
pr Marshall l.. Hoyic. .Ir. nad his
mother. Mrs. Marshall l.. Bowie have re-
turned from q trim 10 Washington. Phila
dclphia and New York.
Mr.. and Mrs ChnrIes TAYLOR Jenkins
have returned To their home in Baitimorc
after visit Ia relatives in Richmond and
Ashln nd for several Mecks.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-03
Movie Calendar

BIJOT-R0Lrrt Wnrw rik, In
~ hc Fourteenth Nnn."
MI EUiND-Suriety.
nitOA Juck-IInife
Man."
ISfS-"'fhc Prince Chnp.''
ODEON-N ~ i'm ovn. In "rhr
Heart or 81 Child"
HEN-''ronr Mnn."
NiCrOh-iInrry Cnrcy. in 1.-The
square shooter"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-03
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Thomas Ersa Ferguson 60.
i.Or.l.nc Morton (is)
Harry y wilkinson .t2iD.
virginia y. Taylor t2ip
starting y Hamlet CD
';Bynctte NcGhce 40
Walter Franklin Martin C.*I
Laura Adelaide Tili.r CO..
ARE YOU WEARY.
licrsford'S Acid Phosphatc-an CT
f"Ctivc tonic for tired brain and body.
y wholesome stimulant.-Adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-03
wOMEN'S MEETINGS.

The regular monihlv meeting ot the
board Of managers of the Richmond F.X-
change for Wonan's Work viii bc held
~ 10 o'clock this morning at the -N
change.
Che sterficld CHAPTER. L. = G. will meet
this afternoon u 40 o'clock at the Ches-
ter High School at Chester
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-03

No. ! brought in some beautiful boque,s,
which we hereby acknowledge.
Our name is Jimmie but don't forget the
Roads"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-03
g Better Roads y

Drive 500 miles the roads of Virginia and you will
find some good, and alas! some very bad Let's have
them BETTER Nh. Commissioners Say-have you?-of
you have seen those "POLARINE" signs put up
by the Standard Oil Company To the stranger they are
inspire confidence in the quality of that OIL that every
body is going to buy Polarinc Oil. 1t reminds you of
SYDNOR & HUNDLEY, who are constantly handing
out the plain truth about Furniture Carpets and other
things to make BETTER HOMES" Now altogether
BETTER ROADS AND BETTER HOMES
New-York tribune., 1920-03-08
q. S. to Campaign
For Cheaper Cuts
Palmer Plans to Educate
Housewives to Choose
Less Exper,sive Meats

5 An extensive campaign designed to
educate the American market basket
to accept cheaper cuts Of meat is to
be put into effect soon by the Depart
ment of Justice. The, ultimate aim is
to hand solid punch on vital spot
in the anatomy Of the we'll known high
cost Of eating.
Present habits Of shopping in
butcher shops, the DEPARTMENTS an
nouncement says, tend to concentrate
the demand on. the cuts which are
available in least quantity, and operate
therefore to initiate the prices Of the
very portions which are most eagerly
sought. For this reason good meat at
low prices is drug on the market,
while other cuts from the same animal
are four times as costly and in great
demand. Rest grade short loins arc
quoted at SO cents a pound whole
sale. while best. grade chucks from the
same steer bring only IL cents.
Hotel managers and restaurateurs
are wiser than the average New York
housewife, the department says. Bust
ness men who lunch downtown cat
beef cuts which their wives would not
dream Of buying, and enjoy them.
Tho department plans to watch whole
sale and retail. meat markets to make
sure that the consumer receives good
meat at low prices, and that no prof
teering is done if tho housewives
should turn to the cheaper cuts.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-08
The eAmericanLegion
Ne,ps: Local, Stute, National
Tribune Taking ~.
Vote on Bonus

Frequent charges have been
made by, Legionnaires who favor
the proposed national bonus that
those who oppose It are an insig-
nificant minority. The opponents
Of the measure, on the other
hand. have insisted that they
speak for q vast number Of ex-
service men and women. There
fore The Tribune will undertake
to settle this dispute definitely.
A straw vote will be taken by
this Newspaper, and the result Of
the balloting will be published in
this column one week from to-
day. The voting must be done BY
individuals, and not BY posts ~ q
unit. It is necessary to answer
only one question:. ~ follows: (.
Do you favor a bonus?
Replies should be addressed to
the American Legion Editor, The
Tribune.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-08
80 More Serbian Waits
Adopted by New Workers
Birthday Committee of National
Organization Opens Head
mlaters Here

New Yorkers adopted" thirty desti-
tute children Of Serbia last week, it
was announced yesterday by the Ser
bian Child Welfare Association Of
America. The organization has re-
ceived the indorsement Of twenty
seven governors for its plan Of in
teresting as many persons 40 possible
in the welfare Of Individual children
in Serbia. Mrs. Oliver Hartman
originated the Adoption" plan.
James M. Speers signed adoption"
cards for q dozen Serbian waits last
week. Some Of the other "foster-
parents" in this city are Geraldine
Farrar, George Gordon Battle, Mr.. and
Mrs. Cyrus Mccormick 5r:, Professor
Charles r. Brown, Yale School Of Re-
ligion; Mr. and Mrs. Lyman B. GofP,
Mrs. John Jay Knox, Mrs. Edward S.
Hewitt, Mrs. c. Oliver Isolin, Mrs.
Charles L. Tiffany, Miss Emily S. Per-
kins, Mr. and Mrs. A. ]. Pillsbury, Mrs.
G. M. Pratt, Mrs. Hamilton Wright
Mabie, Bruce. McRae, Grant Mitchell,
Arthur Hopkins, Mrs. Rida johnson
Young and Francis R. de Schosnho1z.
Serbia House, z West Eighth Street,
was opened last week as national head
quarters Of the countrywide Birthday
Committee, which Stanley n. Howe
is chairman.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-08
Rachmaninoff Plays
At Metropolitan Concert
Russian Composer and Pianist
Shares Plaudits With
Orera SiuUers

Sergei Rachmaninof was the assist
ing artist at last nights concert at The
Metropolitan Opera House. The great
Russian composer-pianist played the
List A major Piano Concerto with as
tonishing brilliancy, and was admir-
ably assisted in it by the orchestra
under the baton Of Richard Hagsman.
In sweep, power and warmth Of tone
Mr.. Rachmaninoff's performance was
supreme. In addition to the concerto
he played group Of soli.
The artists of the company who sang
were Orvillc Harold, who gave with
his usual beauty Of tone and phrase the
Racconto from "Boheme," and also two
graceful songs of Richard Hageman,
"Do Not Go, My Love" and "At the
WE'LL" and Miss Vera Curtis, who sang
very acceptably Puccinis "Um Bel Di"
and songs by Gretchaninoff, Thomas
and Helen Brown. The purely orches-
trail selections were the "Leonore" over
ture No, and Glazounow's symphonic
poem, "Stenka Razine."
New-York tribune., 1920-03-08
$229, 100000 of
Interchurch Fund
For Work i'm II. S.
christian Home, 0penBible,
Free SCHOOL, Among Aims
of Campaign, DIR. s. E.
Taylor, Secretary; Says

The raising Of $sss,777,572 by thirty
American denominations in . "united
Simultaneous campaign" from April 25
to May 2 will result In, the expenditure
Of $229, 100000 Of the vast sum in
America, according to an announce
mont made yssterday through the Inter
church World Moysansnt. II II said
that 76,448,S4s Of the sum needed Is
to be paid in this year.
In connection with the announce
ment Of the budget Of the various de-
Nominations DR.. s. Earl Taylor, gen.
.eral secretary of the Interchurch World
Movement, made the following state-
ment:
"ln presenting the budget the Inter-
church World Movement asks nothing
for itself. All Of tho expenses incurred
will be paid by the cooperating
agencies, and the lnterchurch World
Movement is merely the servant Of all.
THE budget represents an earnest
attempt on tho part Of thoughtful
Christian men and women to make .
study Of tho worlds needs, as viewed
from the standpoint of the cooperating
churches. and to lay these needs upon
sciences of the people of America, thus
longs-upon the shoulders Of the in
dividuals who make up that element of
our republic who belisve that the Sc
curity Of our democratic foundations
rest upon the Christian home, tho
open Bible, the free sehool and tho
free church."
The purposes for which the money
is to be expended ares Foreign mis-
sions, 1861 ,488; home missions.
$109, ,949,037; American education, $78,-
837, ,481; American religious education,
$5,9S1 ,925; American hospitals and
homes, $5,116,4e6; American minis
terial pensions, and relief, $2o,510.299;
miscsllaneous, $8,7T0,927.
The miscellaneous item Of the budget
covers expenditures for war relief,
temperance and an enlistment cam,
paign.
In addition to thirty denominations
which take direct, active part in the
cooperative religious effort the follow
ing additional organizations have in
dorsed the program of the Interchurch
World Movement. but do not this year
participate in the financial campaign;
The Foreign, Christian Missionary
SW3o1esy Wemsyg hdsrd Mt.,ons the chTstan
ples), the Association for the Promo
tion Of Christian Unity (Disciples), J,
the Board Of Missions, Methodist
Episcopal Church South; the Frsed-
mans Board, United Presbyterian; the
Woman's Missionary Association,
United Brethren in Christ; the Society
of the United Brethren for Propagat-
ing the Gospel Among the Heathen,
Moravian Church.
OF the sum Of $34,4s5,7 ,787 to be given
by the Methodist Episcopal. Church, it
bsen subscribed in the Centenary Cam
rG!gn.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-08
NewYorksynphony
Sails for European
Tour on April u
Walter Danarosch to Conduct
Concerts i'm London, Paris
and Belgium, Where Great
Receptions Are Arranged

The ,ninety-thres musicians Of tho
New York Symphony Orchestra will
leave New York April "a on the
Rochambeau Of the French Line for
Paris, partly for the purpose Of demon
strating the achievements Of Ameri-
can art and partly to forward inter
national friendship. Walter Dsmrosch,
the leader, will conduct concerts
throughout France, England and Bsl-
gium, It was said yesterday.
For the opening concerts, on May 4,
6 and Q, the French government has
placed at Mr.. Damrosch's disposal the
Paris Opera House, while the Belgian
government has given the Theatre
Royal de ia Monnaie for the concert
A large committee Of welcome has
been formed In Paris, according to
George Englcs, manager OF The New
York Symphony, who returned recently
from abroad where he msde arrange
ments for tho tour. and every disttn-
guished composer and conductor IN
France and persons prominent IN social
and artistic life In Paris will receive
the American organization.
Two distinguished American musi-
clans will accompany the orchestra for
the purpose Of giving denominations
of American art. Albert Spalding.
violinist, and John Powell, composer
pianist, will travel with the orchestra
and will appear as soloists:
There will be five London concerts,
the first four at Queens Hall and the
fifth at Royal Albert Hall. In Paris
a reception to Mr. Damrosch has been
arranged at the great hall Of the Paris
.Sorbonne, rendered by the Minister OF
Fine Arts and to be attended by the
foremost musicians and diEnitaries OF
New-York tribune., 1920-03-08
Foch Replies to X. of C.

Marshal Ferdinand Foch, commander
Of the Allied armies in the World War,
has replied to the Knights Of Columbus 8
announcement that he was to be the
subject Of one of the four bas reliefs
for tho statue Of General Lafayette
which the Knights will erect In Metz
late this summer.
Marshal Foch said he considered it
. great honor to be chosen and accepted
"on behalf of the gallant men Of the
French armies"
The other bas reliefs will depict
President Wilson delivering his address
advocating war against the Germans,
General Pershing at the tomb of Lafay-
cite and Columbus discovering America.
James A: Flaherty, supreme knight,
said he had issued a general cali to ali
Knights to respond to the call for funds
now being made throughout the United
States.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-08
$500 for Roosevelt Fund
.
Tennessee Women Send Check
and Promise" More

:. A check for $500 from the Women's
Roosevelt Memorial Association for
Tennessee has been received at the
association headquarters, East Fifty
seventh Street. This amount, It was
said. was only part Of the sum being
raised by Tennessee women. Returns
from local associations in Memphis and
other cities will be sent soon. it was
said by Mrs. James s.. Heaaley, chair
man Of the Tennessee auxiliary.
The Tennessee remittance will be
added to the recent contribution of
$4,000 from Indiana for the Roosevelt
House Building Fund. Work on the
restoration of Colonel Roosevelt,s boy
hood home will begin early this spring,
it was said yesterday.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-08
Hardness Gives 100000
To Mount Hnlyoke Collie

Harriet B. Prescott. chairman Of the
New York endowment. fund committee
assa eEess e o SSSS Sy Ed~ssd
8. Hardness, Of / East Seventy-ffth
Street. The gift is to endow chair at
Mount Holyoke, the department. to be
selected by the college. According to
the terms Of the gift, the professor
ship is not to bear the name of the
donor. 'r ~
Subscriptions at the end Of the first
weeks campaign Of the college amount
ed to 1921 ,868.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-08
American Relief Sends Milk
To Italian Children

Italian children will receive next
week 100000 quarts Of dry milk sent
yesterday by the American Free Milk
and Relief. for Italy.
Reports Of widespread suffering in
Italy because Of the lack Of food, cloth
ing and medicine has led the organiza-
tion, Of which Mrs. John A. Drake Is
the head, to increase It's monthly ship
ments Of dried milk from 10000 to
100000 quarts. Cod liver oil and other
medicines are also being {erwardedA
New-York tribune., 1920-03-08
the 10000, 900 fund now being sought

the 31o,ooo,ooo fund now being sought
by the university.
"This increase said DR.. Schurman,
''raises the average salary Of In
structors from $1,187 to $1,468, but It
covers only the second half Of the uni
versity year.
EVEN when W have &hs full $10,-
100000 we are seeking from the friends
Of Cornell and higher education the
average salary Of instructors will be
but $780,"
No increases in the amounts paid to
professors can be made at this time.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-08
Cornell University Increases
Pay of Instructors Is Per Cent

Cornell University Instructors have
received raise In pay, President
Schurman- announced Yesterday. He
said there would be an advance of rs
per cent in their salaries for the second
semester, effective Immediately. This
increase Is the first of any size re-
ceived. bv Cornell instructors in twenty
years. It 5as made possible by the
raising Of approximately So, 900 900 Of
New-York tribune., 1920-03-08
Income Tax, Extension :
Do You Know Himf

Information regarding George Gar
dusky, formerly OF Company 3, forth
Infantry, 10 requested BY state head
quarters, 81 Wall Street. Private Gar
dusky was wounded In the Hindenburg
line show and sbnt TO British hos
pital. All trace OF him has been lost
from that time. IT.. -
New-York tribune., 1920-03-08

the William j. Bergen Post, Of the
Bronx to determine whether It's nem-
bers approve the plan to buy build.
Ing Tor headquarters. TIE next meet
Ing will be March 10.
MsmhsEp o& Barbara Tristchis Post
waM be addTesasA IN tha Hotsl Pspn-
pxrs.asa. ssfass & g. srnop.. ex o. n sss
tion, whose subject will be "Crfsis In
the Schools" y.
G. o. so University Post, ba7 has
made another appeal for ex-F x-Freitci ant
British university men eligible to mem
bership TO join that organization. Com
municate with Leroy j. Ellis 1r., Car
isle Tire Corporation, 26A Fourth Ave-
nue.. 'ss's
A smoker will be held tonight by
John M. Hennessey Post at Eagles Hall,
'142d Street and Third Avenue.
. George Dshlbsndsr Post, Of the
!lS,,,. a,Hn3. hs. ssgun . eampsign to e;
beds for Legionnairss. The question
Will be discussed at the posts next
meeting on March IL, y
:. Co., 80eth Infantry, is to hold its
flrst reunion since the war tonight,
at the 77th Club house, 27 West
Twenty-flfth Street. .a.t.,
Elmhurst Post 29s is driving to en-
roll every former service man in that
town. The posts next meeting will
bs in FIremen's Hail, on March 1e.
Macy Post e72 held an informal
smoker last Saturday night In the
Macy Mems Club, 154 West Thirty
Afth Street, at which the speakers were
Colonel Richard Derby, Russell Sard,
former state commander, and Herbert
n. Straus.
Franklin Simon Co. Post 504 will
give an informal dance on the evening
Of March 10 in Leslie Hall, Broadway
and Eighty-third Street.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-08
LEGION NOTES

Tho 71th O!yision clubhouse, 27 West
Twehty.h4th Street.. has become so
perfectly organized that it Is attract
ing hundreds Of tho Liberty Divisions
Veterans. Every Thursday night is
open house night there, and all vet
erans and their friends are urged to
take part in the festivities, A vaude-
Vile programme 10 given. followed by
New-York tribune., 1920-03-08

should interest American Veterans.
Loans 70 soldiers totaling 356,9S6, ,078
were made BY the Soldier settlement
Board Of Canada up 70 February ID.
The number Of loans approved was
1o,S6o and the average loan $2,B67.
Up to February z. 1854 applications
for certificates had been received and
35,218 approved. In Alberta alone
1861 certificates were granted.
Income Tax, Extension -
" While hi the the 1sirnsss Of Eugene NJ,
to do With the extension granted to
veterans, who will not be compelled
to file state income tax returns until
April 10, it was to the untirine work
Of two Lsgionnaires that prompt ac-
ton can be credited. Ferdinand D..
Sanford and George K. Shields, Of ths
306th Infantry Post, nave bssn In COM
munication with state officials {or sew
eral days, and finally their reeommen-
dations brought about the extension.
The 306th Infantry Post also will cam
Paign for the repeal Of the obnoxious
law.