davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-04-28

My people helped in American In
dependence. SO important was the
Indians help that General George
Washington declared before the first
mem bers OF congress: III the Indians
| had been enemies instead OF friends
| the Revolution would not have end
cd In American independence.
Ny people fought In the Civil War
TO help free the negro. In tho war
lust ended We fought with all our
might 10 help make the world free,
when SIS per cent OF our men volun-
tecrcd and answered the call. Our
people had taken over $60.OoO,ooo In
Liberty bonds and donated to the
American Red Cross over $1,000
600. Why can't the American Indian.
the first American. enjoy full citi'
zenship under the flag for which he
fought and have voice In the court
OF claims.
Conditions Contrastcd
Consider the conditions OF whites
and Indians in contrast.
Many times n white man tells me.
II wouldn't mind being an Indian
myself" When questioned why, the
usual reply Is well. so | could be
cared for, have land. tribal money.
live on reservation. hunt. fish and
have a good easy time. Just like the
Indians. and what nature intended
Us to get"
The American people don't know
the real situation OF the Indians. The
reservation system has served good
purpose in trying to get the Indians
TO forsake their primitive ways hut
its day Is long since passed. II Is TO.
day q breeding place Of idiers. beg
gars, gamblers, and paupers. II Is
prison where human beings are
doomed and among the CHESTS OF
the dead. The sooner the whole res
ervatsbn policy is abolished the soon
er we write finis to one Of the black
est pages OF American history.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-04-28

FOCSD-Black and white female
terrier. without license. Owner can
recover by paying advertising costs.
etc. Otherwise dog will be- killed.
Chief OF police. city hall. 2I-2s
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-11
CHOOSE A VOCATION EARLY
q. q. WIN observe Annual NWniion
WcrL Mith Program.

Annual vocational wcok VIII h"
observed ni tbo University NJ Tulsa
next wcck vl'i tha puI pose of turn
ing the attention of studcriH to
choice of fl'. U,iK ana nffording
them an opportunity Co. confer MAJ
vidually F.Ih Older men aud women
on thiA most important sicp iu their
lives.
Rev a. W i1Re. head ~ the de
pArtmeni ~ mhlr iu tho Niw0ufi
Valley college at Narhail Mo, and
pastor vt the Missouri NUl y college
church. VIII bc 100 t.ucrnl charge ot
tho weeks program rouduti'll.
chapel each uorniuE Wd special
evening devotional eXnrcists ana
holding private talks win indiF dunl
young men and g1uur women as q"
Selection OF r. .uflHDsa, pruf"r ION ol
oarot. Doctor IoWo made many
friends among tho student body ana
faculty vhllo speaker during last
yout'p .OFttipUuI work
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-11
LEGAL.
-- ana Revenue.
tNafho uf Candidate.)
- vote Tor OncD
Official ballot attsets

Official ballot atteetl
s.ss .sss..sssss.sss.ssss ssss................
C.;y. Auditor.
Provided. further. that any legally
qualified slector of the city Of Tulsa, ro.
Eerdiess of political parry affiliations.
WI, who desires 70 be = candidate Tor any
name placed ups the primary ballot for
such office by Niing with she city Audi
tor their request IN writing. accompanied
ny written petition o. not less than ono
hundred 400 qualified legal voters Of
said CITY such filing 10 be made not less
than ten GO) dsys before the date fixed
tor such primary said statement Of can
didacy ana petition accompanying the
lano shall be H. substantially the follow.
ing form
tsta,smsnt of oandidacy)
5TATE OF OKLAHOMA,
COUNTY or TULSA ="
nrst duiy sworn say Ina, reside st'".. 's
state Of okiahornai that am a qualified
nomination to the oaies of. 'a"aa'o .c''.'..' 'o'
the primary election. to bs Seld on" on tie IS
.....s......s...... Tuefday Of .... ....
t9.,.... and hereby request that my
partisan primary ballot FOR nomination At
such primary election for such office.
'olgneul ''sss' s''s'''.s's ..s.s.........
subscrlbed and sworn to tor afrirmed)
On this ,.......dny of..,.,....., 10.
tsigned) NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
md shall at the same time fie Herewith
the petition OF bt least one hundred UOOI
qualified voters requesting such cnndl-
dacy. Each petition shall be verified by
one or more parsons az to the duaiiflca-
tons and residence. with street number.
petition. ana the said petition snail be
in substantially tho following fOrm
Petition accompanying nominating
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-11
LEGAL.
Tribal CSsgc Oil Leases at
Public Auction March End,
1922. Nv U. S. Government.

Nsrct r. IHea ri rawhuata oklahoma.
th1ut 700 acres viii h7 Uttered tor o,l
leases in putrtr. ur, tiuu un'.H liihH WI
bs Tor b1urf lu addition to toyaiiioa. .bH
rayatis br day of splr. balance tu tnfsr
snuuai ind'BI'meutH With acceptable Hecuf.
ttr. Wlthin HiNtri.so ares 'h'" ore
about 1000 DN wcila producing from ~"
bArfri. 90 ope thousand barrels earI me
total dahg production FOR h0vrmbrN l''I
being about 900 barrels also. nero Hir
shout 30 voIls driiilng All lands Hru
fnaps of ares Adtertinri showing irHylH
altered together With tracts leased also
shnwlnG tracts producing au Or Fas '"g
BE- hhd for fifty cents each alHo logs ~
producing wells Tor twontf fIFc cents 'n'h
we'll Write q, q. superintrndont bHlH'
hHsnoy, fawhuHlp. oklahoma. fur maps,
LOGS ur further Information,
Ftbruay ~. l.. ~. - nnd N, 1923
world ruhl!7hlns c9mg.a.g, cg..t pqamIn,,ss"'f) pqmns
Notice 10 hereby given that on tho 2Oih
DAY ot February. 1928. betwcrn the hours
90 tsp 90 and three 90 O'Clock y. NJ
The County Commissionets ~ Tulsa County
Oklahoma, will opru aud considor wn-
posaia fpr the construction uf drainage
openiugs tho grading and oth"rwlse ln'
proving of certain roads IN Dawson Town
fhlp, Tulaa County. uhluhoma known as
Dawson Township bond HoHdH,
The plans Rud specifications covering
the said work arc on flH IN the ofUcC nt
the county Engineer Courthouse Tulsa
nlddors will he required TO accompany
thor proposal with certified check or
bidders bond IN an amount approximately
equal ~ ten G0%D per oentum of the
smount 40 bid.
rho right IL expressly reserved by the
noard tu reject any or all bids ana TO
defer the awarding of a contract Cor
yustlfiaho cause.
Suoccssfui bidder n awarded contract
viii be required TO file surety bond,
both contract and statutory IN an amount
equal to tOOHs Of the contract price
signed this tho 9Th day of February.
Board OF County Commissioners.
ny DAN ", PATTON,
Attost! County Engineer,
q. :. LAWSON,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-11
L.ECAL.S

Iuwr beginning o. " point 10 ffht
auutheflp from tDt'hrHst corner ~
Hlutk tI7. thruto HuuiurHHisrIy ON
West iIEr " Denver Avenue I11
feet ~ HouiuHuHt corner ul1fF ~.
treuca due West lti2f frri thence
NptiuwrH'rfly parallel with Den.
vor Avenue 99lt froi. tu,ntr GHft.
rfly Bud parallel 40 seventh street
Inl tsrt ~ point Of beginning
n FWsII7b
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-11

Names ot Qualified Number street
Elec tors
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-11
LEGAL.

The CITY Auditor shall prepare an
oficisl ballot IN accordance with the
election. The eandda,s At said election
CofnmissIoner ~ Streets and Public Prop.
wty Waterworks ana Sewerage Com
missioner, DOmmifsoner % Finance and
Revenue and City Auduor ~ herein pro-
vidCdi who shall receive q majority of all
the votes cast such election FOR auch
nifico ior which such person. Is a oandi-
date. shall BE- declared elected 90 such Of
flee, IN tho over. q "a between two
candidates FOR any office a. said election.
tsginlne who shsii ba elected thereto. Pro-
vided further. that in the event any can
dlfato nominated az herein provided. who
shan withdraw from aurh n0minatiNn, die
10 have he name placed upon the official
ballot such vacancy shall be filltd by
office tho name ~ the candidate 'rcei,inE
the negt highest number ~ votes ~ such
primary election. And provided, further.
that M the event there ato no person or
parsons nominated at such primary cleo
uon cliHlble 10 be placed on the official
bsiloi, such vacancy may be rlled upon
petition OF candidate Tor such vacancy.
as1i% assf.@ S' sS s''s'';' .aJ Pug Of k IL;
ssCaS SyS' heS 10 In. sr s,y 81 u.a G ssn'1s ,S
election ~ city ofticefs, 81 herein sol
fotth ihcrc shall be no political party
printed or used upon such general election
ballot. and provided further that such
ieneral election ballot shall bo in sub.
watnlally the following form
tFOim Of Hsuott
NONpARTisAN
OFFICIAL GENERAL ELECTION
BALLOT
FoR THE ELECTION OF
MAYOR POLICE AND Ttnr
CDMNfSSfOSER. COMMISSIONER
OF STREETS AND PUBLIC PROP.
ERTY. wATEHWOHRs AND SEW.
EHAUE COMMISSIONER CuMMIg-
aIONER or FINANCE AND REVE.
NUE. AND CITY AUDITOR. AT THE
GENERAL CITY ELECTION UELD
IN THE CITY or TULSA, STATE
OF OKLAHOMA. ON THE ..........
DAY OF ......,........ - ID
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-11
LEGAL.

abls attorneys leo ana coats ~ collection
shslt In no eVehtf exceed me following
amounts sod seheduie q petcentages
eScosd the sum Of tiL0 In any ease
For reasonable attorneys fae, vhers
Incurred, hn amount not 10 exceed twenty
delinquent inatsilmsnt or installmeuts and
accrued Interest thereon, which In no
ease shall exceed the kum ~ 30 90 and
In No sase be loss than the sum ~ f1tO.
shan be construed % operate a. h limlta
ton upon the power ot any court ~
t2mp1H,,sr, H, ,tsod a,dle,oG hs'sl9 ,1 al,
tax hiu or tst bills ~ H. ard determine
reasonable Attorney fUa ~ 10 tayed IN
the action In favor Of tho holder u the
sECrIoN q mat pass,-s ~ Bosrd
nf tommissiunofa Of tfIs Ordinance.
finally RsseHalnE the property hnrein de-
scribod. - proportlonste share of he
benefit derived thoreffom. and IN making
sud NHiHr lien upon tho rrUpertY 49,
herein st out. shan oporsto ~ notice ot
creditors ot the owners " such property
and the purchaser thereof anu tho lien
hereby fked shall be effective against ali
RBCrlOS o. THAT pH rrtinauces or
parta ~ ordinances lu conflict with tho
provisions " this ordinance. insofar -
such conflict .oiists. hc. ans .he same are
sECrioN Tnat m emergency sSlsi,
Tor the TrpHHrVhtinu ~ .ae public health,
pesc~ aud safety and f"t tho turtherance
o. this ordinance shall take sff0ct from
and after iia passngc, approval and
PfssEp and tho emergency CLAUSE
rriad upon separately ard approved this
am tH' ~ Fohruary. 1929
APPROVED thia 7th day % February
r IL EVANs
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-11

NM y N T"NN
OFFICIAL PRIMARY BALLOT
ron NOMtSArtON FOR MAYOR,
COMMISSIONER or STREETS AND
PUBLIC PROPERTY. WATER
WORKS AND SEWERAGE COM
MISSIONER. COMMISSIONER OF
FINANCE AND REVENGE AND
CITY AUDITOR. OF THE CITY OF
TULSA, OKLAHOMA. Al THE MON.
PARTISAN PRIMARY ELECrIlN.
st,In aEI9 ~ nhE stnbI on rNLsA'
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-11

FICTION 2. That the assessments
hereby isvied against each Of the above
described lots and parcels ~ iani shall
bear iHtoroHt at tho rate ot ptyan per
centufn - ner cent? per annum, and
both principal and interest are hcrsby de
parcels Of land prior to an other liens,
except the lien Tor state, cOudty aud City
taxes from this date, ana the Ermp shall
be enforced end collected as nthos taxes
IN the CITY OF Tulsa, Okiahonn. arr en-
forced and collected. " may be recovered
The New York herald., 1922-05-03
BOGUS OFFICER IS HELD
FOR CHEATING A HOTEL
Phillips Accused of Passing
Worthless Checks.

Arthur O. Philips OF Dickinson Center.
st. Lawrence county n. Y. was held in
$1,000 bail yesterday for a later hearing
by United States Commissioner Hitch
cock on a charge that Phillips had
falsely impersonated an officer in the
United States Public Health Service TO
cheat the Brevoort Hotel. Fifth avenue
and Eighth street. out OF bill for board.
and to pass worthless checks and obtain
transportation on railroads. Maxwell s.
Mattuck. Assistant United States At
torney. said that Phillips is a graduate
of Cornell University and pitched on the
varsity ball team there in 1915, had
served In the Army Medical Corps and
was mustered out in 1920
Wiile at the front Phillips met an
Augusta girl. who was nurse in a base
hospital, and the two were married Mr.
Mattuck stated that the couple have
travelled over the country on railroad
passes which were obtained by PhilIips
posing as health officer. He said Mrs
Phillips was convinced that her husband
wes still an army officer. He Is 30
years old
Several months ago Phillips decided 70
visit his wifes parents in Augusta and
while there tried TO get on the Augusta
baseball team as a pitcher. Vt was M
this time that the Government agents
picked up his trail. II was said that he
viii have to answer charges in Mary
land Ohio. Iowa and other States
The New York herald., 1922-05-03
SECOND TRIAL ON MAY is
FOR KIDNAPPING MURDER
Appeals Court Clears Way II,
Vorofto Prosecutions.

The trial of John Melchione of the
Victoria House. Chatham square. for
the murder of five year old Giuseppe
Varotta. who was kidnapped last May
and whose body was found later in the
Hudson River off Piermont, was set
yesterday for May 49, Justice Finch in
the Supreme Court signed an order for
100 special talesmen.
Five men were indicted for the crime.
Roberto Raffaele, of III Palisade ave-
nue.. Union Hill, ". j.. was convicted
last August before Judge Tal,ey of first
degree murder and sentenced to the
electric chair. His conviction has Just
been affirmed by the Court of Appeals.
The four other trails were postponed
until the Court of Appeals had ruled
upon the first conviction obtained.
There was doubt in the minds of
those familiar with the case as to what
action the Court of Appeals was going
TO take on the conviction of Raffaele
due to the peculiar circumstances of the
case.
The Varotta boy. son of Salvatore
Varotta, peddler OF 354 East Thirteenth
street, was kidnapped late in May On
June five men were arrested for the
stealing OF the boy and lodged in the
Tombs. On June j. the child's body
was found in the river.
The upholding OF the Raffaele con-
viction by the higher court is consid-
cred of the utmost Importance 1t sets
a precedent that will enable the courts
TO punish Black Hand conspirators who
have hitherto gained immunity because
they were not the actual perpetrators
of crime.
The New York herald., 1922-05-03
MRS.GAYNOR TO OPEN
MUSIC STUDIO HERE
Widow of Mayor Coming From
Italy to Give Vocal Lessons
in This City.

Mrs. Augusta C. Gaynor. widow Of
Mayor William J. Gaynor, is TO return
from abroad this summer or next fall
and establish studio to teach concert
and opera singing. A letter to this
effect from Mrs Gaynor has just been
received by close friend here.
Mrs. Gaynor, who cherished operatic
ambitions in her youth and sang several
times in public following the death of
her husband, has been i'm Italy for over
a year She went to Milan following
the wedding in January. 1921, of the
youngest of her seven children, Miss
Ruth Merritt Gaynor to John Town
shend Rennard of New York. She has
since been studying under Italian mas
ters.
"She will open a studio here" said
her friend. though whether 1t will be
for choral or solo instruction ] can't
say. I gather from her letter that she
will return in the fall. 1t is rather
amazing that she should take up this
work. but then she has always been
greatly devoted to music. She has a
very fine voice and might have gone on
the operate stage herself.
"She studied for that as girl, but
when she married she gave up her
career. When the Mayor died it seemed
that the time was past to start such
career. but having plenty Of time on her
hands she can devote it to helping
others to gain q vocal education"
When Mayor Gaynbr was alive Mrs
Gaynor kept up her vocal studies. III
October. 1916. she sang at an Irish
bazaar in Madison Square Garden. En-
couraged BY her reception, she decided
upon a professional career. She made
her semi-debut on December l3 follow
ing at the home of Mrs. James Creel-
man. 131 East Sixty y-sixth street.
Her first professional performance for
the general public was given at the
Academy of Music, Brooklyn. on Feb
ruary 3, 1917. 1t was gala occasion,
with the house sold out and Mayor
Mitchell and other notables present. Later
she sang at the Lewisohn Stadium.
Several members of her family ex-
pressed surprise at getting no word of
Mrs. Gaynor's intention. Mrs. William
S. Webb, Jr who was Miss Gertrude f..
Gaynor said she had not heard from
her mother concerning her plans. Mrs.
Rufus w. Gaynor, wife of the eldest
son. said that Mrs. Gaynor had not
mentioned her purpose in her latest
letter
The New York herald., 1922-05-03
FATIMA'S DIAMOND
AUCTION SALE OFF
JeUelers Who Flock to Scene
DiSoDDoiufed.

The sale of the Al carat diamond be-
longing to Princess F'atima, 'Sultana of
Kabul," was postponed a week at the
last minute yesterday by request OF her
lawyer, Albert Schwartz of 251 Broad
way. who said he hoped to sell the stone
privately within the week
Scores of jewellers equipped with the
finest scales and magnifying glasses
were on hand in the Real Estate Ex-
change, IA Vesey street. when word
came from Sheriff Nagle that there was
to be no sale.
Just what the stone is worth is prob
lematical Historically Mr.. Schwartz
said 1t might be worth 100000, but
commercially its value, he thought prob
ably would not exceed $1,000. Against
this the Princess is said to have obliga-
tions totaling something in the neigh
borhood of $4,000. and Uncle Sam will
have a bill for S1,400 IL the stone is sold.
Another judgment was returned yes
terday against the Princess. 1t was for
$177.11
The New York herald., 1922-05-03
Bad Boys 16 to l Worse
Than Girls in Crimes

NE TIE the Nineteenth
Amendment and the general
efforts to bring about an
equality of the sexes boys continue
to be worse than girls. OF i6S
children under 16 arraigned before
the Children's Court for crimes
of violence" in March and April
only ten were girls.
The most serious charge against
the girls was petty larceny. OF
the boys 81 were alleged to have
committed highway robbery. 43
burglary, IS grand larceny and Sc
petty larceny This report was
made public by District Attorney
Banton.
The New York herald., 1922-05-03
GOMPERS DEMANDS
CHANCE TO EXPLAIN
Going Direct to Public if He
Cannot Amplify Views at
Lockwood Hearing.
CRITIelzEs UNTERMYER
Committee to Delve Into
Reign of Terror Among
East Side Bakers.

Samuel Gompers and several local
leaders of the American Federation OF
Labor are expected TO take the stand
to-day at the resumption of the Lock
wood Committee hearings at the City
Hall, after an adjournment of ten days.
One OF the first matters to be dealt
with by the committee will be condi-
tions in the Jewish Bakers Union,
which has been accused of exercising
"veritable reign OF terror in the
bakery trade and to Lave maintained
wage scale double the amount of the
other unions.
Mr.. Gompers arrived here last night
from Cleveland. where he attended the
convention OF the International Gar
ment Workers Union. and announced
his intention OF clearing up the mis-
conception" placed upon his previous
testimony under examination by SAM
uel Untermyer. counsel to the LOCK-
wood Committee. He criticized the
committee for not permitting him to-
have counsel on direct or redirect ex-
animation. and added that II he were
not permitted to anplify and clearly
state MS views liic ldbOt sieN'S'S'
he would appeal to the public direct
1t is believed that Mr.. Gompers VIII
ask permission to reply to Mr.. INTER
myers plan for a commission form OF
control over labor unions whereby labor
unions will have to submit their con-
situations and bylaws to the State au-
thorities and have them approved before
receiving a license. Testimony before
the Lockwood Committee. Mr.. Inter
myer announced. had convinced him
that some sort of limited regulation OF
the unions was necessary.
The arrival of Mr.. Gompjers silenced
all other local labor leaders. and none
could be found who would give an ex-
preston of opinion on the untermyer
plan or what means would be used to
combat the idea.
John Sullivan. president of the Cen
traf Trades and Labor Council, is
among those who have been subpG-
naed to testimony before the committee
The New York herald., 1922-05-03

METROPOLITAN BUILDING
CROWD SEES SHOOTING
Meant to Kill Himself, Says
Jealous Broker.

While the Arcade Of the Metropolitan
Life Building at Madison avenue and
Twenty third street was crowded dur
ing the luncheon hour yesterday Wal
timer Michallow, a broker, of 3405
Broadway, fired three revolver shots at
Mrs. Anna Carr Of 81 st. Marks place.
One shot struck her in the arm. an
other in the b.ck and the third went
wild Thomas F. Wade, Metropol-
itan special policeman, on duty about
feet away. ran through the
crowd and brought Michallow down
with flying tackle.
Mrs Carr was rushed TO Bellevue
Hospital, where It was said last night
she was not in serious condition.
Michallow said he had been enraged by
jealousy. and had not intended TO shoot
the woman, but was going to end lis
own life. According to the police. he
declared he had supported the woman
up 70 two months ago, when they sep
arated and he met her yesterday TO
try TO bring about reconciliation. He
was sent to Bellevue for mental OBJ
servation.
The New York herald., 1922-05-03
HIS BELLBOY
WITH TRIP TO EUROPE
McAIpin Guest Supplies New
Idea in Tips.

Edward tIilsburgh. who has been lv-
ing at the McAlpin Hotel with Mrs His
burgh since March and whose father.
according to the hotel management. laid
the first sewer In Manhattan, sailed for
Europe last week on the steamship
Nieuw Amsterdam, taking with him John
Duffy. % years old. who has been
bellboy at the McAlpin for seven years
Mr. Hilsburgh will take Duffy on a
tour Of Europe. because Duffy gave him
such good service during his stay at the
hotel They plan 20 visit Italy. France.
England and other European countries.
and probably will be gone several
months Duffy has been in Euroue sew
eral times and during the war made
several trips 20 English and French
ports In the transport service. but he
expects this time his sightseeing will be
done under more agreeable and comfort
able circumstances than ever before.
The New York herald., 1922-05-03
STEINWAY RECEIVERS
TAKE CHARGE SUNDAY
Old Workers to Be Employed
Wherever Possible.

Receivers for the Steinwsy lines OF the
New York and Queens County Railway
Company in Queens will take over the
management OF these lines Sunday night.
according TO an announcement last eve-
ing. The receivers are S. w. Huff. pres
ident OF the Third Avenue Railway Com
pany. and Robert G. Lee OF Brooklyn.
Yesterday William o. Wood, president
OF the New York and Queens County.
called to his office in Long Island City
representatives of the inspectors. motor
men and conductors and other laborers
and informed them the receivers had
expressed a desire to employ as many OF
them as were necessary TO operate the
lines that would pass under their Juris-
diction. lie said his company would
continue to employ as many OF it's old
men as were necessary 10 run the lines
left under the old company.
The New York herald., 1922-05-03
GOV. MILLER IN TOWN;
SEES TRANSIT CHAIRMAN
Says He Is Here on Private
Business Only.

Gov. Miller came UP from his vaca-
ton In New Jersey yesterday He had
luncheon with George McAneny, chair
man OF the Transit Commission. at the
Plaza, and conferred with George Glynn.
chairman Of the Republican state Com
mittee.
The Governor accepted an invitation
to speak at the dinner on May 13 by the
National Republican Club TO Charles d.
Hilles. it's retiring president.
on May 16 he will address the Kings
County Republican Committee and will
be entertained by senator Calder at the
Montauk Club.
The following Thursday the Governor
will speak TO the Republican County
Committee in New York county and will
be entertained at a private dinner by
Chairman Koenig.