davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1923-06-06
N. Y. MAYOR TAKES
DRASTIC STEPS IN
TEXT BOOK PROBE
by United Prexn Leased Wire

NEW YORK, June 6.-Mayor
Hylan today requested the board of
education to make an investigation
to determine why seven of the eight
text books condemned by Commits
sioner Hirschfield as "pro- British -
are still in use in the schools. Hylan
placed particular emphasis on Nun
sey's American History which he
labeled the "worst offender
1t is time for all of us to rceog-
nize the fact that this anti-Ameri-
can propaganda has been stealthily
and steadily flowing in upon us un-
til it has become veritable river of
slime which only herculean efforts
can DAM" his communication said
in part.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-06-06
NEARLY COMPLETE
RETURNS SHOW A
MAJORITY VOTE
GO Precincts Missing
Show 36,98O Yes,
BIZ No
ON BALLOT AGAIN
Result EncO aging
View of MOneyed
Fight
ON BALLOT AGAIN


LOS ANGELES, June 8.-The
proposed 100000 power bond
issue for the purpose Of building
Los Angeles power line to Boulder
Dam on the Colorado river when the
dam is built, failed to carry at yes
terday's election, practically COM
plete returns Indicate. The bonds
received majority vote, but two
thirds vote was required to carry.
The vote in all but so complete pre-
ciEcts was: Yes 36,980; No. 33,117.
"The vote on the power bonds is
exceedingly encouraging said w.
b. Matthews, chief counsel for the
Power Service Commission in Los
Angeles.
Considering the vicious cam
paign of mendacity and the money
expended in misrepresentation, none
bat the most optimistic had expect
cd victory. We believe that we
have accomplished much toward
making clear what the Boulder Can
yon Dam power project really is. AS
the principle is sound and the merit
of the proposition is of the highest
character. there is no question in
my mind but that we shall ultimate
~ succeed in convincing the needed
ajOrity of voters of the truth
On Ballot Again
According to the heads Of the
Power Service Commission, educa-
tiOnal work on the merits of the
Boulder Canyon Dam power service
will be continued, and the PROPOSE
tion again submitted to the voters
at a date in the near future. The
bond question was easily the leading
issue in the election, cacordng to
close observers.
A check made by the Public Ser
vice Department, which directed the
bond workers, showed that several
thousand paid workers operated in
opposition to the bonds yesterday.
Yesterday morning, several bond
signs carrying the slogan t'Vote
Yes' were found to have been al
tered to read "Vote No. Accord
ing to an employee Of the power
commission, a truck carrying IA sup.
ply of cards printed "No' and
similar to the ones used to alter the
signs, was followed to the yards of
the Los Angeles Gas and Electric
Corporation, where it turned in.
Officials of the company denied
that any employees acting under
their direction, had been RESPONSE
bic for changing the signs.
Voting Is Light
The voting was unusually light,
due, it is said to the absence of a
contest for mayor, the present in
cumbent having been elected at the
recent primaries.
IA VICTORY SAYS ROSE
Although the bond issue was de-
feated, | consider the fact that a
majority of the voters expressed
their opinion in favor of it, a real
victory said Mark Rose, of the
Imperial Irrigation district today.
"None of us who were connected
with the proposition of selling the
idea to the people Of Los Angeles
expected to be successful this time,
but we are in high hopes. basing our
judgement on yesterdays election
that when the bond issue is again
submitted to the people it will re.
ceive the necessary twothirds ma
jority. | am also glad that the vote
created more friendly feeling be-
tween the people of Imperial Val
ley and the people of Los Angeles, -
Imperial Valley press., 1923-06-06
GERMANY IN NEW PREPARATION OFFEl
Here's Good News
for Bathing
Beauties

SAN FRANCISCO, juno 6.-s
From Seattle to San Diego and
including Los Angeles, Portland
and San Francisco, the one piece
bathing suit will rule unhampor-
cd by censorship on the Pacific
coast again this year.
In Portland the chief of police
has made his annual inspection
of the river resorts to see II there.
was anything not to his liking.
Apparently he liked everything
he saw.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-06-06
WHAT'S DOING

City Council meets tonight.
Chamber of Commerce directors
meet tonight.
Home Department Mt. Signal
tonight.
State Street Christian church
midweek meeting, home of F. s.
Lake, 461 He'll avenue.
Home Department at Jasper
tomorrow p. IN.
Imperial Valley Methodist AS
sembly begins at Live Oaks
Springs.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-06-06
GROUNDED VESSEL
CLEARED FROM BAR
By United Press Leased Wire

SEATTLE, June 6.-After being
aground in mid channel north of
Port Angeles, for sixteen hours, the
stranded steel freighter Cacique, in
bound from New York with a gem
eral cargo, cleared herself from the
sand bar at $3.50 p, m. last night and
proceeded to drydock for inspection
at Vancouver, B. c., according to
radio advices received here.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-06-06
''Flivver" Plane
Comes to Grief
by United Press Leased wir.

WASHINGTON, June 6-Georges
Barbot s "flivver" airp!nne was
badly damaged in fall at Pauls-
boro, n. j., according to brief mes
sage received at Boiling Field here
today from Lieut.. Francis Ballen-
tine, United States flyer accom-
panying the Frenchman on his trip
from New York to the capital.
No details of the accident were
given.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-06-06
MORE THAN MILLION
FREIGHT CARS MOVED

WASHINGTON, June 6,-More
than one million freight ears were
loaded and moved during the last
week in May.
A new record for this season of
the year was set. a
Imperial Valley press., 1923-06-06
FOREIGN EXCHANGE

ny United Press Leased Wire
NEW YORK. juno 8.-Forcign
exchange closed: Sterling 4.62h ;
francs .064711; lire .04691a; marks
74,070 to the dollar.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-06-06
Work Against Imperial

"We pointed out that the pact
was probably instigated bv Colo
RADIO in order to obtain more than
the proper share of water of the
Colorado river for the upper basin
states. This, we believe, would
work against the rights of the In
perial Valley and Arizona.
1--WE questioned whether the pact
would be constitutional because
through it Colorado would get in
another way what the supreme court
has ruled three times she could not
have under existing law.
"Hence Governor Hunt 5 criti-
cism Of the personnel of the su-
preme court in connection with our
letter is somewhat beside the point
and raised an issue We did not in
tend to raise. y
Imperial Valley press., 1923-06-06
HAMILTON CLUB IN
CRITICISM DENIAL
by United Press Leased Wire

LOS ANGELES, June 6.--Denial
that they had ever intended to
start criticism of the personnel of
the supreme court in connection
with their letter to Governor Hunt
of Arizona which east doubts on
whether the Colorado river seven
state pact would be declared consti-
tutional, was issued by the Hamil-
ton Club of Los Angeles. The let
ter to Governor Hunt was signed
by Mrs. II. w. Il. Strong, president
with the approval of the club.
"Thc question we raised was not
regarding the personnel of the SUI
preme court but in connection with
three supreme court decisions
against the state of Colorado in
the matter of interstate water
rights, Il statement issued by the
cluh Sai1
Imperial Valley press., 1923-06-06
COTTON MARKET
by United Pres. Leased wirs

Spots 2S.25, up 81.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-06-06

NEW YORK, juno e.-cotton
Evening star., 1923-02-23
RITES FOR FRANK KIDD,
Labor Leader Will Be Buried in
Fort Lincoln Cemetery,

Solemn requiem mass for the repose
Of the soul of Frank A Kidd, we'll
known member Of Columbia Typo
graphical Union, No. 1o1, and labor
leader and fraternity man. who died
suddenly at his home, 125 11th street
northeast. Wednesday, will be said
tomorrow morning at 9 o'clock at the
Church of the Holy Comforter, Rev.
C. E. Wheeler celebrating the mass
The interment will be in the Fort
Lincoln cemetery. Preceding the
mass a brief service will be held at
$50 o'clock at the undertaking es-
tablishment of Zurhorst's, 301 East
Capitol street. The funeral will be
under the direction Of Washington
Lodge. No. Is. B. =. o. Elks. A large
delegation of the members of Column
bia Typographical Union will attend
the services. The pallbearers will be
made up OF government printing office
printers and members of the Elks'
lodge
Evening star., 1923-02-23
GEORGE w. HARDY DIES
AT EMERGENCY HOSPITAL
Prominent Democrat Of Prince
Georges County Succumbs
After Operation.

George w. Hardy, well known
trucker, of near Clinton, Prince Georges
county. and prominent in state and
county democratic politics, died yes
terday at Emergency Hospital as the
result Of an operation performed last
Tuesday.
Mr.. Hardy was born at Davidson
Vile, Anne Arundel county. fifty-nine
years ago, and came to Prince Georges
county in the early eighties. From
March. 1920, to July, 1921. he was pro-
Etbition enforcement officer for the
Maryland and District of Columbia
district. From 1901 to 1908 he served
as road commissioner. from 1903 to
1907, was treasur of Prince Georges
county. and from 1913 to 1915 was
county sheriff. He also served as a
member of the board of election super
visors. Besides his wife he is survived
by five daughters. Mrs. Myrtle Duckett
of Davidsonville, Mrs. Eva Carrico,
Clinton: Mrs. Mildred Hartman, Suit
land; Mrs. Louise Nixon, Washington,
and Miss Anna Hardy, living at home;
son. Robert Merle Hardy, an over
seas man, also survives.
Funeral services will be held Sunday
from Bells Methodist Episcopal
Church, Camp Springs, Prince Georges
county.
Evening star., 1923-02-23
WOMAN FOUND STARVING,
SISTER DEAD BESIDE HER
Couple Discovered by Neighbors in
Home Without Food, Fuel
or Water.

CINCINNATI, Ohio, February %
NeighborS, on entering Il cottage at
Dayton. Ky, last night found Mrs.
Maria l.. Mansfield, sixty-seven, half
famished and helpless, lying in bed
beside the frozen body of her dead
sister, Mrs. Margaret Lanham, sew
enty-five. Both women were fully
clothed. There was no heat, no food
and no water in the house.
Coroner w. B. Hughes said he be-
lieVed Mrs. Lanham had been dead
for perhaps d week, and that death
was due to pneumonia, brought on
by starvation and cold. Her sister,
daily growing weaker from lack OIL
food, had lain beside the dead woman
for days, not knowing she had perish :
ed. She thought her sister was only
sleeping. Mrs. Mansfield said last
night during lucid moments.
Mrs. Mansfield refused to be taken
to Il hospital, declaring she and her
sister had never believed in phy-
sicians and that she had enough
physical courage to cure herself.
Samuel Patterson, Norwood. ONO,
brother of the women, told the coro-
ner he visited his sisters two weeks
ago, when they assured him they
did not want for anything.
Evening star., 1923-02-23
RITES FOR MRS. LOGAN
AT 2 O'CLOCK TOMORROW
Semi-Military Funeral Service for
Widow of Noted Union Gen.
eral of Civil War.

i, The funeral of Mrs. Mary Simmerson
Logan, widow of Gen. John A Logan, a
nationally known patriotic character of
the civil war period. who died at her
home, Calumet, 1899 Clifton street
northwest, yesterday morning, will be
neld from the Metropolitan Memorial
Methodist Episcopal Church, on John
Marshall place, tomorrow afternoon at
: o'clock. and will take the form Of a
semi-military funeral
The services will be conducted by
ReV. Harry ID. Mitchell, pastor of the
church. assisted by Bishop William S.
McDowell, Bishop John w. Hamilton
ana Rev. James Shera Montgomery,
former pastor Of the church, now chap
lam OF the United States House of Rep
reSentativeS
The honorary pallbearers will he
Senators Medill Mccormick and Will
nam b. Mckinley of Illinois, Senator
Selden l.. Spencer of Missouri, Repre-
sentatives Martin 3. Madden, Edward
j. King. Edward f. Dennison and
Loren Wheeler, all Of Illinois: Brig
Gen. John l.. Glenn. representing the
Army, and Capt. L. ]. Dorm, United
States Navy. Gen. Clem is the only
brigadier general in the Regular
Army today who served in the civil
war. lie was Gen. Logan's drummer
boy.
In addition the Department of the
Potomac. G. A. r., will send a guard of
honor. The interInent will be in the
family vault at the United States
Soldiers Home, beside the body Of her
Evening star., 1923-02-23
THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D.

distinguished husband The Women's
Relief Corps. the Military Order of the
Loyal Legion, the d. A. RA board Of
directors of Garfield Hospital and IL num-
tons will have delegations in attend
an:e at the funeral.
The American Tree Association an
nounced that it would issue a call today
for the planting of memorial trees for
Mrs. John A. Logan, widow Of the civil
war general, who died here yesterday
With expressions Of regret at headquar-
ters of the association here at Mrs.
Logans death, it was recalled that one
of her last public acts was the planting
of a memorial tree for Clara Barton.
She also helped inaugurate plans of the
Women's Relief Corps for planting a
memorial tree for Clara Barton
wherever there Is G. A. R. post.
Evening star., 1923-02-23
Gin al enortam.

BRUCE. AMELIA BRUCE died February IS,
1920. "
When the evening shade is falling
And am sitting alone.
10 my heart there comes a longing,
II mother could only come home.
Mother, darling. how / miss you,
And, oh. dark without you
Are you listening, mother. dear?
YOUR DAUGHTER. NORA GILLEM. q
BRUCE. In sad and loving remembrance Of
our dear mother and grandmother. AMELIA
BRUCE, who departed this life four years
ago today, February 23, 1919.
No one knows how we miss you dear mother
Who meant the world to us,
when you left US sad and lonely
For your home of sweet rest.
HER LOVING CHILDREN AND GRAND
CHILDREN.
DOUGLAS. In sad but loving remembrance
of our darling little son and brother, JOHN
HARVEY DOUGLAS, who entered into
heaven eight years ago today, February
His small, white hands are gently folded,
Quiet now the little feet
Brightest eyes are closed forever.
Gone the smiles that were so sweet
HIS LOVING MOTHER, BROTHER AND
SISTERS.
DOWNING. Sacred to the memory of our be-
loved mother, SOPHIA DOWNING, who left
us four years ago today, February 49, 1919.
In our home you are fondly remembered,
Sweet thoughts still cling to your name.
The hearts that loved you SO dearly in life
Love you in death just the same.
HER DEVOTED CHILDREN, MAMIE AND
EDWARD.
FRABER. In loving remembrance of ELLEN
A. FRABER. who died six years ago today.
HER HUSBAND AND CHILDREN. .
FRABER. A tribute of love and memory of
my dear wife and mother ELLEN A.
FRABER, who passed away six years ago
today, February %, 1917.
The flowers 1 lay upon thy grave
May wither and decay,
But the love bear for thee, dear wife,
DEVOTED HUSBAND.
Our hearts deep in sorrow return this day
As memory recalls how death bore mother
And left us in tears, in grief and in woe.
When stood by her bed. six years ago.
HER DAUGHTERS HELEN AND ELIZA
BETH.
HACKLEY. In sad but loving remembrance
OF our devoted mother. Mrs. ELYA HACK
LEY, who departed this life February %,
1909.
Dear mother, YOU have left us.
Many may think the wound healed,
But will always think of you
As long life and love endure.
Loved IN life, remembered in death;
Sleep on and take thy rest.
We all love you,
But Jesus loves You best
HER DAUGHTER, MRS. NELLIE HILL.
JOHNSON. In loving memory Of my dear
SON nee Braxtonl who died two years ago
today. February 23 1921.
How happy those who are at rest.
MOTHER. .
friend. HHNRIETTA B. JOHNSON. who de-
parted this life two years ago today.
Joy after sorrow
Calm after blast,
Rest after weariness
Sweet rest at last.
HER FRIEND VIOLA, .
Evening star., 1923-02-23
GarnS of Ubanks.

DIXON We wish TO thank our relatives anu
friends for their Kindness and floral tributes
to our mother LUCY ELLEN DIXON.
HER TWO DAUGHTERS, MRS. LENA
SMITH AND MRS. JULIA BELL CON.
GREEN. 7 wish TO extend my sincere thanks
and apprpcia ton TO the employees of the fiar
rington. Harvey's and the New Ebbtt hotels
the Five O'Clock Uplft League or Cal
vary T.. T.. Church. and all other neightnrs
and friends for their Kindness and sympathy
during the illness and for the pauuIGl
floral tributes at the death OF my huspahu'
MILTON +. GREEN. ~
HIS WIFE, JENNIE JACOBS GREEN.
HoRAN. We wish 10 extend our sincere
thanks TO our relatives and friends ana
neighbOrs for their sympathy kindness ana
floral tributes at the death of our beloved
: mother LILA IORAN. FAMlI1.
Evening star., 1923-02-23
ORGANIZATION ACTIVITIES.
TODAY.

The Archaeological Society of Wash
lngton will meet in Wlritby Hall, Ma
tional Cathedral School, at 5 o'clock
L. X. Ashbee, civic adviser to the City
or Jerusalem, will give an illustrated
lecture on British Constructive Work
in Palestine
Evening star., 1923-02-23

SALT LAKE CITY. February 2s-
Decision to form the ''Freemen's
League of Utah" to work for repeal
of the state anti-cigarette legisla-
tion and all other so-called freak
avs was tho outcome OF a meeting
of prominent Salt Lake City resi-
dents. The meeting was called to
discuss recent arrests for violating
of that section of the cigarette law
which prohibits smoking in public
places.
Evening star., 1923-02-23
MRS. ANNIE SHEA DEAD

Mrs. Annie E. Shea, a lifelong resi-
dent of Washington. sixty-seyen
years old. 1919 18th street northwest
died Wednesday while visiting her
Mrs Victor H. Elder in
New York city Requiem mass was
said for the repose of her soul hy
Rev: James e. Mackin, pastor Of 81
Paul's Church. this morning at 9
o'clock. The interment was in Mount
Oltvet cemetery. Mrs. Shea had been
all her life prominently Identified
with the work of her church and
other charitable endeavors. She is
survived by a son. William H Shea
Of this city. and four daughters Miss
Elizabeth Shea, Mrs. Harry Duncan
and Mrs. Watt Lee of this city, and
MES. Victor III. Elder of New York
city. and a sister. Mrs. Kate C. Long
Evening star., 1923-02-23

District Chapter, War Mothers, will
meet at Thomson School, with Mrs
Mabel c. Digney, national president
guest of honor. The Veterans Bu-
reau VIII be represented by a speak
er and all interested are invited TO
attend
Evening star., 1923-02-23
TONIGHT.

Br1ghtwood Citizens. Association
VIII meet, o'clock, at Masonic Tenn
pie, Georgia avenue and Military road
Evening star., 1923-02-23

The first paper mill in England was
erected at hartford, Kent. in 1900.
1t was built by Sir John Spielmann,
Evening star., 1923-02-23

Club will meet tomorrow au.n, square
\ HToftheast Temple. The SecretarSS ~ ~
na9or and other officials will snsoi. u
ana ana mere will be vaudeville festurss
Evening star., 1923-02-23

Big Sisters will meet, O'Clock, at
700 11th street, room COS.
Evening star., 1923-02-23

cros AumnHe Association of H,Ix
oross n Academy will meet sundav
dance dam: at and iSl4 =. L street to arrange for
Rauscbarss Ea lu party to be held at
Evening star., 1923-02-23

Washington Hebrew Consrepation
DR.. Abram Simon will discuss Kea-
b!es book, "Peradventure." The rab-
OF VIII give an Interpretation of the
religious unrest of the modern indi-
Evening star., 1923-02-23
Rev. John I0Le ~

Hev. John Lake Of Canton. Cbjp.
IsIan5 la shoW S,,Sa,, views Of Taikum Leper
vernon Place NJ. E. Church. He vii
iecture ne @ IN Cantonese. under auspices
OF washington Auxiliary Mission to
h Lepers and the Chinese Sunday
Evening star., 1923-02-23
The Washington R,,,-

vii moyM Ladies' of the Royal Arcanuu
Perne,Ms, sve I, card party. s o'clock, in
Evening star., 1923-02-23

Ladies' Auxfliary. NatJo,,,
Post, Veterans of Foreign w. aptni i,i
11e1t metn tomorrow, pm, at Pytbian
Evening star., 1923-02-23
Olivia Rosettf Axrest,

sisnora Olivia Roseti Asre.tt
Gabrielle Rossetti, will deIiver Ieo T.
ture tomorrow night at $40 O'Clock
Delore members and guests of tbe
NATIONAL Club. American Associatinn
OF University Women, 1884 I street
northwest. Her subject will be "The
asa Link in World Organization
Evening star., 1923-02-23
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF
West END CIt,x.,., ~.

49,. Si1ens association will
rh fuee. MONDAY evening in Concordia
ES;nurcn. Assistant Postmaster vii
liam H: Haycock will speak of "pron ,-
or MaiIing. and representative from
ta1L n 'is'ting Nurses Corps will give a
Evening star., 1923-02-23

me Wanderlusters' hike for Sun-
uay W VIII start from Wisconsin and
Hisa iasssachusetts avenues at 2.3O IN
MISS Cora Handy, leader. pun
Evening star., 1923-02-23

guest or nonor. The Veterans Bu-
reau Will be represented by a speak
er ana all interested are invited to
attend.
washington Hebrew Congregation:
Pr Abram Simon will discuss Kea-
PIE nook' "Peradventure." The rab-
ol VIII give an Interpretation of the
religious unrest of the modern indi-
vidual.
Writer'S League will meet, s o'clock,
III Club Cervantes of Pan-Ameri-
can schools of Spanish will meet. 8
ciock. prominent speakers, Ha-
Srai, am Srcnestra and redtations in
'p''n ny students of the schools.
Business Women's Council will give
colonlal fete in lecture room of
vited. AL are III
Tho El Dorado Club will give =,
3eoige Washington birthday dance
c,ro, O'CLOCK, In Dupont Studio, Dupont
HathDone- Superior Lodge. No. %
n. OF r.. will meet with Svracnsians
.a..,l 10 receive the Grand Lodge Off
GERS OF West Virginia. ''ii
Representative Never landau ,,,,,,
q eiver lecture at Pythian Temnle
CLOCK: Subject: Are We on The
verge OF New World War?''
-; E Jones. president of United
~ e., fress Association, will lecture
o'c,oih Inc European Situation" at ?
'eioch' at Y. w. c. A., 1888 r street
vii limited States Navy Band Orchestra
csrt. osufate series Of public con-
rGG..s; beginning at O'Clock. in Ma
ErtS .uS bano Hall, and to be held every
Public cordiaIIy ns inrit.d 9niii further notice.
Tne Johnson-PoweIl comnrr,.u
1enteI VIII celebrate Washinvtnn's
n.a.noay anniversary with a patriot,c
program. Illustrated talks and sange
s,,, appropriate recitatfons will close
TIln salute to the flag bv Scont
iroop NO. 40. Public invited. No col.
unity Society, Homer building. Lee
,ure. Realization Of the Silence," foI-
'o"eo oy healing meeting, O'Clock
Tho kinnear class of vou1p ,o,
oI taivary Baptist Church will nre-
sent us second annual concert To-
nignt at the church, Sth and Fl streets
Evening star., 1923-02-23

FL Club Cervantes of Pan-Ameri-
can schools of Spanish will meet, 8
. oioch. prominent speakers, Ha-
waiian orchestra and re|Itat;n,s a.
spanish by students of the schools,
Evening star., 1923-02-23

Writers pt League will meet, o'clock,
Evening star., 1923-02-23

cenre o FL Dorado Club will give a
ashington birthday dance.
O'clock. In Dupont Studio Dunoni
Evening star., 1923-02-23

Business Women's Council w;,, o,v.
q colonial fete in lecture room of
Snurch of the Covenant. All are in
Evening star., 1923-02-23

Rathbone- Superior Jodye No 90
r. Td OF r, will meet with Syracusians
nouse 10 receive the Grand Lodge Off.
GERS OF West Virginia. 'se oiii-
Evening star., 1923-02-23

Washington's favorite MILL
nery-better than ever this
season. Hats of quality and
distinction in every new style
and color.
Evening star., 1923-02-23

Bright new headwear for
the young folks-an assort-
ment as delightful as it is ex-
tensive. Hats for school, hats
for dress wear, both ready-to-
wear and trimmed.
Evening star., 1923-02-23

DOG-LarHe. black. male. Apply wishing
ton Animal Rescue League. $40 Md ave
sw.
WRIST WATCH-Lady's. Call at Apt. a06
Albemarle. o5s
Evening star., 1923-02-23

= nnepresentative Meyer London will
. eliver ai. q lecture at Pythian Temnle
CLOCK. Subject: Are We on The
verge OF New World War;"
Evening star., 1923-02-23

J. E. Jones, president os ,r,,.
o.ates IS. Press Association, will lectura
o'c, Inc european Situation at 2
ociock' at Y. w. c. A.. 1333 n Stre.,