davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1925-08-06
CASE
PlZLN|
NOW To
P(QN'E:
Husband in Cell and Wife Suf-
fering From Wound at Hos
pital Girl Silent

Preliminary hearing for Ernest
Macklin viii, thirty-six, on q
charge of shooting his wife, Mrs.
Catherine Olga Will, thirty two.
was postponed today in Police
Court until next Thursday. The
defendant has obtained Attorney
r. 2. Elder as counsel.
Stories told by the husband and
wife varied today when they were
interviewed Mrs. Will from her
bed at Emergency hospital and
Will from his cell at the First
Precinct police station.
Girl In Case Silent
Miss Mary e. wohIford, with
whom Will admitted he has been
Keeping company" since he and
his wife separated, was present in
WINS apartment at 1347 L street
northwest, last night when Mrs.
VIII was shot, but she refused to-
day to give her account of the
incident.
Wills explanation for Miss WohI-
ford's presence is that he must
go with someone-everybody does
so it might as well be a girl
whom both he and his wife know. .
Although divorce proceedings had
been instituted, a reconciliation was
effected night before last, both
husband and wife said today.
Carrying Pistol Charge
Will said he had been drinking
heavily for several days, and when
his wife called at his apartment,
last night, As caliber army auto.
matte pistol, which he had been
for a week, was acct.
dentally discharged in a scuffIe
between himself and Miss Wohl.
ford.
Mrs. VIII, however, said he had
displayed the pistol to her father
several days before, and that he
had advised her father that he
carrying it until he could
talk. with Mrs. Will.
Pistol Became Heavy"
After Mrs. Will had gone to the
Union Station last night, the police
say, to see depart a man named as
in the divorce suit
filed by VIII, she visited her hus-
bands apartment, intending to
verify his assertion that he wanted
to take her back to live with him.
When she arrived, Will was
drunk. the police charge, and with
him in the room was Miss Wohl-
ford, who lives in the apartment
below.
was then that Will said the pistol
became heavy in his clothes" and
he wished to transfer 1t to the
bureau.
Mrs. Will said the weapon was
pointed at her, but that
she did not hold her husband re-
sponsible.
While Miss Wohlford attempted
to wrest the weapon from him. it
exploded and one bullet entered Mrs.
wins body near the hip, shattering
the bone.
Denies Hunting Man
Interviewed in a cell at the First
precinct police station this morn.
ing. Will intimated that the reason
for his four children being in st.
Orphan Asylum was that
no home had been provided for
them, even before the separation
four years before.
He admitted he had been carry
nR the pistol a week, but had
been unable to procure cartridges
for 1t until yesterday. He denied
he had been cunning for the mar
named as correspondent in his suit
for divorce.
Both Mr.. and Mrs. Will CAIN to
have been the first to institute pro-
ceedings against the other. Suit for
Continued on Page 3, Column ~
The Washington times., 1925-08-06
DROWNED BOYS BODY FOUND; PAL BELIEVED Ally
OFFICIAL WEATHER BUREAU REPORT

Generally fair and slightly warmer to-
night and tomorrow. Temperature yes
terday- Highest, SO; lowest, "a.
The Washington times., 1925-08-06

international News Service has the exclusive rights
to uEe for republication, in any form, of all
dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited in
republication all the local undated news pub.
hshed herein. well all special dispatches
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-22
HouSefurniShingS
Bath Mats, SIC

Gray Turkish Weave
Bath Mats, in decorative
designs. Fluffy and alb
sorbent.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-22

Broken sizes of Refs
Lavender Label Suits, of
worsted wool and cotton
mixed yarns. Sizes 81
to AZ.
Main Floor, The Hecht Co.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-22
$I.95 Silk Vests
SIC
WOmen's Hose

Slig h tt y Imperfect
Wool-and-Rayon Sport
Hose. If perfect, $1.35
to $1.50. A few clicked.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-22
WODlen's $40 Shoes
1895

Famous Hanan and
M e n j h a n s Arch-Aid
Shoes in broken size
ranges. Both oxfords
and novelty pumps.
Fourth Floor, The Hecht Co.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-22
$I.25 PetticO1tS
79c

Flounced Sateen Petit
coats, black or green.
Just Is of them left at
this price.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-22

WOnten's GLOUeS
SEC
Two-clasp Lambskin
Gloves, slightly soiled
from handling. Broken
sizes.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-22
WOnlen'S Shoes
$I65

Regular $3.50 to $3.50
qualities, representing
odds and ends.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-22
$3.50 to $40 COrsets

1896
Wrap-around models
of such makes as Rengo,
Redfern, Rivoli and
Memo. Broken sizes.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-22
Crochet Spreads
$3.50

Heavy Quality Hem
med Crochet Spreads, in
several patterns. Single
bed size.
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-01-01
Marion Is ReconciIed to Her Mothers

Marion Is kecOnc1Ied 10 Her M0ther's
Love.
do you think shed be happier
married to him."
Marion's earnest question concern
ing her mother and Robert Savarin
repeated itself in my brain several
times before l found voice to answer
the child. 1t was a question [ had
asked myself so often in the last
year. Before that l had been sure
that happiness for Lillian lay only in
this revivified and glorified I've OF
her young girlhood for the artist who
had aided her to find out that her
life tools were brush and pencil in
stead of typewriter and notebook.
even had been impatient of the
Quixotic scruples which kept her
legally bound to Harry Underwood
But with the knowledge that
Robert Savarin was a very Turk In
his oldfashioned attitude toward her
having any work which involved as.
sociation with men. had found my
self doubling the wisdom of such an
alliance between Lillian, up.to-date
faminist, resourceful and competent
professional woman and the famous
eccentric artist. Yet the love between
them was very beautiful thing, and
I knew that Lillian had suffered
poignantly because of her inability
to square her heart with her con
science.
An Indecisive Answer.
Yes? or No? Which answer should
I give the child watching me SC
eagerly? With n sense of falling her
I brought out the only answer
honestly could give her.
Marion, dear, 1 don't Know"
said slowly.
Her expressive face betrayed the
disappointment she felt. and with a
sudden impulse. l threw hair split
ting TO the winds, and said the one
thing of which may knowledge of LII.
liam made me sure
'But-dear child-there is one
thing I can tell you, and that Is this
Better than Robert Savarin, or any
thing else in the world she loves
you"
I had struck u. I knew 1t as I
saw her suddenly starry eyes. and
the flush which spread over her face
a flush which held as much of con-
triton as 1t did of joy. She was too
honest. however. TO deny the tri-
umphant happiness that was hers at
my assurance, and she faced me
bravcly.
You don't know how happy
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-01-01
A Wh'sIhsIAlx[n||||
Con&f&ssionA|!!!ZI7 ~ {E2zA
bT llgANA|ls h
G4deZe >Ga17zsczzG 2SEMlW

you've made me, Auntie Madge, by
telling me that" she said II always
have hoped that Mother did love mt
best of anybody, and Of course she
always has told me so, but some
times, you know. mothers don't like
to hurt their children, and I've won
dered"
well. you don't need to wonder
any longerlp l said briskly, for
can give you my word of honor, and
as Katie says. cross my hei<t, hope
to die, that what 1 have. told you
is the absolute truth.
She put her hands to her heart
with an eloquent little gesture.
It'll BE All Right Now"
It'll be all right now IL she does
marry Uncle Robert" she said. and
in the words were revealed hei
progress from childhood to woman
hood.
The little girl she had been hsd
begged her mother TO marry "Uncle
Robert as she might have pleaded
for new toy. But older grown. she
secretly had jealously feared that
Lillian's marriage would mean the
relegation of her daughter to second
place In her affections. But my as
surance that she was nearest to her
mother. of all the world. evidently
had provided her with an armor
which she deemed fully protective.
Il suppose I'm fearfully selfish.
she sighed, with all the young girls
propensity for introspection, but
interrupted her self recriminatior
ruthlessly.
You're not selfish at ALL" I said
didactically. "Theres something
wrong with the mother who doesn't
love her children best of all the
world, and you may be very sure
that your mother Is very normal
woman"
But. Auntie Madge-" she stop
ped and flushed as IL embarrassed.
Yes, dear. what is it?"
"I ought not to ask you. Mother
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-01-01
GOldEnsenble
Rich Bridal
Costume
Ruth Redman Peterson Wed
to James Noble De France
Tuesday Night.

Gold lace, golden tulle and cloth o
gold made the rich bridal costume O
Ruth Redman Peterson, whose mar
riage to James Noble DE France tool
place Tuesday evening at at TIL,
home of DIR. and Mrs. J. e. Pulver
DIR. Frank G. Smith read the mar
riage lines. Only the immediate fami
lies attended the ceremony, which
was followed by reception for 15(
guests.
The bride, whose coloring is Titan
was quite lovely in her ensemble OF
gold. Graceful folds of tulle over her
shoulders fell in side drapes to the
floor. The gown was simply fash
ioned. with hoop effect on the sides
Her corsage of Ward roses and lilies
of the valley was showered in gold
streamers. She wore a bracelet ol
diamonds and pearls, gift OF the
groom.
Mrs. Pulver, cousin of the bride
attended her. Her gown was most
pleasing combination of blue and
silver. 1t was modelled in side.hoor
style. She carried pink roses.
Virgil De France attended his
brother. DIR. Max Flotow, L. B. Pix
ley. Floyd Hendricks of Council Bluffs
and Ralph Harding were the ushers
Fred Ellis, accompanied by Mrs
Ellis, sang.
Mrs. Max Flotow and Mrs. L. e
Pixley, cousins of the bride, assisted
at the reception.
Following a trip south Mr.. De
France and his bride will be at home
in Omaha.
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-01-01
War Mothers Kensington
Elects New Officers

The annual election of officers OF
the American War Mothers Kensing.
ton club was held December 3 at the
home of Mrs. William Ebert and the
following officers elected: Mrs. Flor
ence Browning, president; Mrs. r. j.
Jessop, vice president; Mrs. NJ.
Doherty. secretary; Mrs. Marie
Weyerman, treasurer.
The January meeting will be held
Wednesday. January Z. at the home
of Mrs. E. beaverton, 2414 Ohio
street. The committee consists of
Mrs. J. Kerrigan, Mrs. NJ. e. Lewis,
Mrs. r. ]. Jessop. Mrs. C. Hansen
and Mrs. o. II. Holmes. Entertain
ment will be furnished by Mrs. Laura
Reeves, Mrs. 4. Finney, Mrs. w. A.
Wilcox, Mrs. Belle King. Mrs. VIII
liam Berry, Mrs. r. J. Miles and Mrs.
Anna beaverton
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-01-01
French Steak.

A two and one-half.pound steak
from the round is perhaps the best
cut to use. Scar in butter on both
sides in the roasting pan. Then pour
over It one can OF tomatoes one cup
chopped olives, one cup chopped pi-
mentoes. one cup chopped mush.
rooms. one-half cup chopped green
peppers, one tablespoon parsley, two
CUPS of water. Let simmer in a slow
oven for one and one half hours, add.
ing more water IL necessary and bast-
ing and turning occasionally. Plain
boiled noodles are good served with
this dish
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-01-01
Your Problems
M@tze4zgx;.
Husband Is irritable.

Dear Miss Allen: / have been mar
ried IA years and have lived very hap
pily until five years ago. My hus-
band Is seven years older than I and
has become irritable and old in his
ways
When our first baby was 20 months
old he cried almost every night and
my husband would spank him and
thrown MIN down in his bed. ! called
him a bad name and he choked me.
He has told me l wasn't fit to sleep
on the bed and should sleep under 1t.
His father lives with us and / have
three babies now, making six in the
family 1t isn't at all pleasant hav-
ing his father around. as he is very
disagreeable and careless. hire
nothing done and do all my work well,
/ belong to two clubs and he acts
mean about going. We had club
dance and he went to a movie and
wouldn't go with me. told him !
couldn't stand to live this way and
he said-he didn't mind If ] stayed out
all night. / went to the dance with
the crowd. Did l do right? When I
tell something he contradicts me. If
l insir he says lie and so l have to
keep stfff or have a quarrel. | go to
movies once week and he throws ii
up to me that I spend too much
money II haven't had a new dress
for a year. Should | drop my clubs.
give up movies and not have any
pleasures just because he will not go?
- THANK YOU,
You certainly have trials and obsta
cles to overcome in order to obtain
happiness in your domestic circle, but,
my dear woman, you are tacklipg the
situation selflshly. Recreation means
q great. deal in a woman's life, but
Misunderstanding does not bring as
rich returns as an unselfish effort to
make n husband happy and to keep
his loyee@Probably your husband suf-
fers just--as much from lack OF har-
mony as you do. 1t must make him
sick at heart to know how his old
father t-ritates you. An old person
is such a victim of habit that moth
ing but patience and gentleness
could teach your father-in-law more
agreeable .and careful ways.
Also you and your husband have
grown. away from each other to such
an extent that it is not pleasure for
either of you to be together. Prob
ably the. fact that he viii not go hurts
you more for the looks Of it than be
cause You cannot have his company.
If giving up your clubs and other
pleasures would bring domestic hap
piness 1.would advise you to take
that course. but you would feel a
marty and even your husband would
not wa r1t@you TO give up Affiliations
which should bring you recreation
and pleFSrre. Personally I think 1t
was ahnisfake that you 'rowed" over
a danee-And then went alone. Ny
advice iseto consider the comfort and
happiaesS of your husband first. When
he seas you are genuinely interested
in him, he will do much more to make
you happy.
II. G.: Children of cousins are third
cousine..
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-01-01

says I shouldn't ask personal ques-
tions, but do you mean that a wom-
an loves her children better than she
does her husband, their father? Do
you love Junior better than you do
Uncle Dicky?"
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-01-01
Former Omaha Girl Wed.

Mrs. c. ]. Workman announced
the marriage of her niece Miss Dor
othy Hoch, to Harold Portlow of Des
Moines, which was solemnized in Ia
coma. WASH, on Christmas eve.
The. bride is a daughter of Milton
Hoch,, former Onahan.
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-01-01
Chi Telta Affairs.

Chi Telta of Central High school
was entertained Tuesday night at the
home of Miss Maxown Potts. Miss
Dorothy Parmelee was hostess for
the members at tea at her home Sat.
urday.
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-01-01
For Mrs. Roy David.

Mrs. John Chestnut entertained at
cards Tuesday evening for Mrs. Roy
David tFlorencc Agor) of Aberdeen,
s. D., who Is visiting her brother,
Max aAgor. Mrs. John Parrott has
also been a hostess to Mrs. David.
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-01-01
Personals

Mrs. Max A. Miller returns Fri
day from Lincoln.
Miss Mildred Walker has gone to
Chicago to visit her sister. Mrs, Haf
ry Beilamy. and family.
Miss Marjorie Burns win leave
Monday for her school. Miss Mas
ter's, Dobbs Ferry, N. Y.
Charles Hayden Brown, fiance of
Miss Winifred Smith, leaves Thurs
day for his home in Boston.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marvin Frederick of
New York are guests of Mrs. Fred
erick's mother. Mrs. Frank Car.
penter.
Miss Barbara Burns has returned
east after her holiday visit with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Burns.
She will be guest at a house party
in Rochester, N. Y, for few days
before returning to school at Miss
Windsor'ss in Boston.
Mrs. N. f. Hartman. until three
years ago a resident of Omaha, ar.
rived Tuesday from her Washington
ID. CO. home to visit her sister, Mrs.
A. II. Fetters.
J. II. Hunk and children, Harriet
and Manning, left Sunday for week
with relatives in Chicago and Dayen-
port, Ia.
Marvin Treller of Chicago Is ex.
pected home Wednesday for visit
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed.
ward Treller, st. Regis apartments.
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-01-01
Sisters Hostesses.

Mrs. Richard Mallory and Miss
Winifred Smith will entertain at
bridge and luncheon at Mrs. NAL
1ory's home Tuesday for Miss Doro-
thy Gilbert of New York, guest of
Miss Jean Palmer.
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-01-01
Mrs. Amber Complilnented.

Mrs. Ella Amber of Detroit and
her daughter. Gladys. will be hon.
ored at bridge luncheon to be given
by Mrs. c. c. .Tomlinson on Fri
day. The Amblers left Omaha four
years ago to make their home in
Detroit.
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-01-01
C.. X. Reception.

Members of the reception commit
tee at the c. x. club party, Central
High school, to be held at the home
of Miss Ellen Craddock tonight, are:
Misses: Misses:
Ellen Craddock, Ada Allen,
Betty Zabriskie, Gertrude Welch.
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-01-01

One quart of sweet cider, the juice
of four oranges and one lemon and
one-half cup of maraschino cherries.
Chill thoroughly and let blend before
serving.
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-01-01

New Years Slumber Party.
Mrs. C. T. Wilson will entertain at
a dinner and slumber party on New
Years night, for
Misses
Anne Elizabeth Margaret Mcbride
Sunbury Marie Beatty
OF Holdrege Florence Rominger
Ruth Thomas Arya Gillette.
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-01-01
Kappa Gamma Luncheon.

Kappa Kappa Gamma alumnae will
entertain for the active members at
the Elks club on Saturday at
luncheon
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-01-01
For Mrs. Hamilton.

Mrs. John l.. Kennedy entertained
at luncheon at her home today Tor
Mrs. Frank Hamilton.
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-01-01
New Years Day Tea for
Council Bluffs Guests.

Fred Hamilton will give a New
Years day tea at his home for
Messrs. and Mesdames Donald and
William. McFerron of Hoopestown,
Ill. and Howard Spaulding of Chicago,
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. c. T. Stewart
of Council Bluffs.
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-01-01

Frequent changes in Moscow makes
1t difficult to tell vich witch is yfh.-
Wall Street journal.
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-01-01
Mrs. Alvin Baskette Hostess

| Mrs. Alvin Baskette entertained
eight guests at bridge supper at her
home Monday night.
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-01-01

Marvin Treller of Chicago Is ex
pected home Wednesday for a visit
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
ward Treller, st. Regis apartments
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-01-01
The Houseiuife's Idea Box

To Make Celery Firm and Crisp.
First wash the celery thoroughly.
Break apart tho stalk. II possible.
scrub nach piece with stiff brush.
Then lett lie in cold water for about
an hour before serving. This VIII
make It. very firm and crisp.
THE HOUSEWIFE.
= Copyright fo24)
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-01-01

J. II. Hunk and children, Harriet
and Manning, left Sunday for a week
with relatives in Chicago and Daven
port, Ia.
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-01-01

Charles Hayden Brown. fiance of
Miss Winifred Smith, leaves Thurs
day for his home in Boston.
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-01-01

Mr.. and Mrs. Marvin Frederick of
New York are guests of Mrs. Fred
ericks mother, Mrs. Frank Car.
|penter.
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-01-01

Miss Marjorie Burns win leave
Monday for her school, Miss Mas
ter's, Dobbs Ferry. n. Y.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-12-03

Three short weeks away and the shortest day in the year arrives.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-12-03
ONLY ONE OF ITS KIND
 IN ALASkA-THANk GOODNESS, SAYS FORMER PRINTERS DEVIL

Seward residents will be no doubt considerably startled within the next few days upon the appearance of a weird looking motor contrivance be- ing propelled about the avenues. Af- ter long and deliberate thought on how to utilize his motorcycle thru out the winter months, William New file, Seward young man involved the idea of attaching two skis, not skids, replacing the front and side-car wheels. So according to the pres ent rate of progress being made by this motor mechanic de luxe, the machine, which sometimes sounds like stamp mill in operation, will soon be skidding it's way over roads no one else would dare to follow and we might venture to say that Bill is going to be busy pulling sled loads of kids about the town when he does make his appearance.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-12-03
Currency Circulation
 Reaches Highest Point

WASHINGTON, D. C., Dec 3. (P)- The American people generally are demanding more and more money and the circulation of currency in the United States now has reached the highest point for any peace time period in history.
 Figures made public today by the treasury showed the circulation on October I was s4,S27,O05,344, an amount exceeded only on November 1, 1920, when postwar conditions sent it to $5,62S,427,732
Seward daily gateway., 1925-12-03
SEC. MELLON SAYS GRAY'S ATTACK
 IS UNJUSTIFIED

WASHINGTON, D. O., Dec. 3 (P,- Secretary Mellon described Grays at tacks on the administration prohi- bition policies as "unfounded and un- Justified" He admitted, Conditions are bad" Mellon's observations were in regard to letter a group of re- form organizations sent to the White House declaring the President had never "unreservedly" committed him. self to enforce prohibition, as his oath of office required" Mellon declared that the letter represented a class of malcontents who afforded the Treas ury officials little assistance in enforc- ing the law.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-12-03
OLAF LOBERC, DIES
 CURRY, ON SUNDAY

Olaf Lofberg, former railroad en- ploye at Anchorage for several years, dropped dead last Sunday at the Curry Hotel. Apoplexy is believed to have been the cause of his untimely end. : Deceased was on his way from Fairbanks to this city where he planned to locate.
 His mother, residing at Grafton, N. D., has been notified by wire and the remains, which arrived in Anchorage on the train this afternoon, are being prepared for final disposition by the Anchorage Funeral Parlors.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-12-03

Subscribe for the Seward Gateway.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-12-03
Velocity of Light May
 Be Determined Shortly

MADISON, Wis, Dec. 3. (P-De- termining the velocity of light to a minute degree of accuracy is a pos sibility which may be realized next year. according to Dr. A. A. Michel son, head of the department of phy- sics of the University of Chicago.
 Dr. Nicholson announced before the National Academy of Sciences today that he had come within twen- ty miles a second of establishing the true velocity.
 The experiment covered period of year beginning in the summer of 1924.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-12-03

Xmas cards, Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-12-03

Boys blazers, Urbach's. 323
Seward daily gateway., 1925-12-03

Girls Zfppers, Urbach's.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-12-03
SHIPPING BOARD
 REFUSES TENDER

WASHINGTON, D. O., Dec. 8 (P)- The Shipping Board rejected the bid of the Robert Dollar line of San Fran cisco for five Puget Sound to the Orient liners.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-12-03
TODAY'S WEATHER REPORT Clear and cold. Probably winds.

Frank Hoffman, deputy U. s. mar shal at Matanuska, arrived in Seward last evening to take charge of the local office during the absence in the States of Marshal Reed.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-12-03

No report was heard from the S.S. Starr today so it is taken for granted the vessel, which was reported as be- ing due to arrive in Seward this after noon, will arrive sometime tonight or in the morning.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-12-03

Peter Michaelson, for many years employed as tinsmith by J. L. Graef hardware store, is back at his old po- sition, having resumed work this morning.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-12-03

Leonard Hopkins and B. Snyder played off two games of handbalI last evening Hopkins taking both games by the scores of 21 to 13 and 21 to II.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-12-03

Dues are due for membership fees to the s. A. C. announces MT. Thinker. secretary and treasurer of the asso- citation.