davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-06-15
ELECTRIC COOKERY
CORRECT COOKERY
Dent fail to attend the
Luther Band Concert tonight.

Use Gas the Super Fuel.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-03-04

in "Rose-Marie" and Florenz
Ziegfeld to dwell-too much
enamoured of the lure of
co1or-long and lavishly on cos
tunes and scenery in "Louie."
Then, what2
Still, in such a producer,
there would be a certain miss
ing ingredient-no "book" or
plot sense. And to enhance the
Utopian proposition, this par
ticular element, vital as it al
ways is, must be added to the
"ideal" producers list of as
sets.
Then, with the addition, what
do we have?
Frankly, it is fairly certain,
an R. U. R. man that hasn't,
if he really exists, popped upon
the stage scene at this writing.
Messrs. Shubert, Hammer
stein and Ziegfeld are all
"hobbyists," each with his own
pet aversion, each with a weak
ness for "this" or that" each
with plenty of money, which
INDUCES cherished whims and
fancies. The "ideap' producer
would possess a little of all
three, plus flexible and flash
ing, capable of encompassing,
with a hurried glance, the en-
tire musical show in all its
varied lovelinesses, poses and
requirements.
In other words, the light,
dancing, tinkling, tinted and
chiffoned play with music
needs as its chaperone a fell
low whose talents dovetail so
aptly that his mental machinery
visualizes the ensemble" as
soon as the idea is born and
ready for sartorial attention.
Though, I venture, he'll not
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-03-04
FILMS CRY OUT
FOR NEWER
FACES

The cry for new faces in the
movies has been heard and will
% answered.
Richard A. Rowland, general
manager of First National, has
sent word out to Earl Hudson to
find new talent-to give the
youngsters their chance. And
Hudson has passed the order along
to his associates, Herman Bruen
ner. who signs the principals for
the Hudson units, and Ray Con-
nell who handles the minor play
ors.
Hudson has been a material fac.
tor in bringing out quite q few of
der his supervision Colleen Moore,
Ben Lyon and Jack Patrick have
scared to eninence. He was the
first, too, to bring into the pub
lie eye Vera Reynolds, whom Cecil
DeMille has since starred, and
Georgia Hale, Chaplin's new lead.
ing woman. The producer picked
both these out of the extra ranks
for special attention.
For the past few weeks Bruen-
ner has been supervising screen
tests for young screen players
whose work in obscure parts has
attracted notice. He has taken
screen records also of many New
York stage players.
As result OF Bruenner's ef.
forts, Betty Jewel. and Martha
Madison were turned over to Di-
rector George Arehainbaud for
supporting parts with Ben Lyon
and Viola Dana In 1.-THE Necessary
Evil" Miss Jewel has appeared
In a few d. W. Griffith pictures,
while Miss Madison has brought,
credit upon herself by her intro
duetion to the New York stage in
''My Son.
Another stage actress who has
benefited by the search for new
faces IL Lora Sonderson, of last
years Music Box Review. who IS
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-03-04
RAIN" CROWDS
ENTANGLE
TRAFFIC

The President Theater, which
has been untenanted for months
since it last housed a stock COM
pany, has come to life with a
sudden rush, due to the opening
there of a return engagement in
Washington of the w. Somerset
Vaughan dramatic sensation,
which recently turned away thou
sands when shown here at an.
other theater early last month.
So thoroughly alive has the
President beSom that the pan-
agement of Rain" today framed
an application to the traffic
bureau Of the Police Department,
asking for the detail of one or
more traffic policemen to the
Eleventh street and Pennsylvania
avenue intersection to regulate
traffic during the hours Of 1880
and $3.50 o'clock each night and
from 1880 to 2:30 o'clock each
matinee afternoon.
The presentation of Rain" at
the President necesSitated q COM
plete renovation Of the Avenue
playhouse under the direction OF
Sam Forrest. the veteran stage
director, who arrived in Wash.
ington last Saturday night to per.
sonAlly direct and stage the pro-
duction of Rain
This was necessitated by the
unusual heavy and complicated
mechanical effects that had to
be installed in the President on
short notice and which are re-
sponsible for the elaborate water
and light effects which make the
yllay unusual
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-03-04

Sky High had wine how
ard and Vanessi, a weak book,
worse lyrics, only two or three
snatches of the original score
by the German, Robert StolZ,
but-A MARVELLOUS DANG
ING CHORUS! Thanks to Sey-
mour Felix. The show had bad
settings-one a holdover from
"The Magnolia Lady" and Har-
old Atteridge should have con-
trived, after all these years Of
trying, a much better job of
the book. Willie Howard was
very amusing, though, it was
apparent, his comedy would
have been much more insid-
ious had Eugene-fine foil
that he is-been with him in
the more humorous of the
scenes. His presence would
have established Japes and
jibes that tumbIed into the
footlight trough for want of
appreciation.
Well, then, what do we find!
Just this: "Rose-Marie" had
the SCORE; Louie, the Four
teenth," the APPOINTMENTS,
and "Sky High" the DANG
Frs. Not one of the three
had a first-rate BOOK, though
the Arthur Wimperis LYRICS
for Louie" stood out over the
verses for either of the other
two pieces.
Suppose-for the sake of
argument-it were possible to
design or find, perhaps, pro-
ducer who unites in one mu-
steal show perspective the vari-
Gus elements of appreciative
judgment that seemingly
prompted J. J. Shubert to
elevate dancing in "Sky High"
Arthur Hammerstein to stress
score and orchestral subtleties
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-03-04
Gamblers" Back.

1.-THE California Ramblers, who
scored such q tremendous hit OF
Their previous engagement at the
Rialto several seasons ago, have
been hooked for another engage
ment at this theater next week.
beg lining March 8.
"The California Handlers" are
one CT the leading jazz bands OF
the country, VIXEN they APP
peared at the Rialto before they
established one Of the largest at
tendance records as well as
musical triumph.
Arthur Hand il still the lea lei
Of the famous organization, and
promises a program of the latest
h Is that will even excel IN pop
ular appeal the one offered on the
previous engagement.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-03-04

Minna GOmbes occupation is that of yam
ing the estmab Brce According to stage directions
by Miss Gombel is Sinking through
BeIaso this week. Just how she atOnes for
passionate of Cobra which, by
and has nothing
HOudms trick of getting of sealed
barrel under Niagara Falls at the StOddard
Taylor playhouse will solve the problem.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-03-04
Another Gone!

Another musical comedy FAVOR
tie has heard the call OF the
movies.
She is Lora Sonderson, who
year ago was charming in the
emusic Box Revue" and more
recently appeared in Chicago IN
the musical comedy NO, NO.
Nanette."
Miss Son6erson is playing the
part of Bess Abbot in "Chickle,
which First National S "shooc-
ing Miss Sonderson has ap-
peared in pictures. playing with
Mildred Harris in Dangerous
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-03-04
.@:@s@s@In EOsvybOdys cOnfidsncs :.@....@:@.
THE GATE-POST
BY Frank L. BGer-
FOR HAROLD PHILLIPS
(TOnsilitis)

Three unveiled their virtues and here
that they tossed into the
comparison.
Thew 14th" and "Sky High"
Representing three of the worlds greatest prodgal
producers. e
And wha we find?
Harbach Hammeren I'd,
class True its book and lyrics
did the
Atmospheric charm characterized the
affair course of excellent capabilities Arthur
accorded fine orchestral
assistance dancing figures David superb
and memorable.
binding palette Of pigment mxturebasted clever
with we'll
lyrics much" for Sgmund Romberg He
started gowngy but fell from Somehow he couldn't quite
lyrics Zegfeld other hand
squandered gittering god
Reynolds tabau profgately appointed
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-03-04
be a shubert, Hammerstein or
Ziegfeld.

be a Shubert, Hammorstein or
Ziegfeld.
~ ~
Jumping from syncopated
:'girlie-girIie'' mixtures to the
hottest of holies is the versa
tile knack the Reverend Fran
els j. Hurney does with the
lighting of q new cigar.
A few weeks since he was
in the midst of fair young
Venuses, in conference with
directors and the talk Of local
first-nighters with his smart
and speedy Mistaken Mimi.
Now he is in the throes of
presenting "The Holy City"
for which production, ct the
National, beginning March 30,
and he has imported Airing Al
cine, who had hand in writ
ing the piece and who will put
the st. Pat Players through re-
hearsal PAGES.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-03-04
GOings-On

NATIONAL Marilyn Miller, in
Peter Pan"
BELASCO-L. Lawrence Weber's
production Of Cobra"
AUDITORIUM - Inaugural con-
cert.
POLLS - The Frieherg Passion
Play"
PRESIDENT-''Rain.'
KEITH'S-Nellie and Sarah Kouns
topping a big "vode" BILL Matt
nee and night.
EARLE-"Keith Komedy Karni
var leads off a bill Of excellent
variety. Matinee and night.
STRAND - Berlo Bathing Girls
topping vaudeville lineup.
Three-a-day.
GAYETY-"Miss Tabasco," bur-
lesque.
MUTUAL-"step Along" burles-
Que.
COLUMBIA--'"The Swan" with
Frances Howard and Adolpha
Menjou.
PALACE-Thomas Meighan, in
Coming Through"
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Tai
madge, in Learning to Love-"
RIALTO Double bill: Harold
Lloyd, in Now or Never" and
1.-The Clean Heart"
TIVOLI-Doris Kenyon, in IF I
Marry Again"
AMBASSADOR--Pola Negri in
East Of Suez. !"
CENTRAL-3loria Swanson, in
Wages of Virtue"
SAVOT-A1l.star cast in Empty
Hearts"
AVENUE liRAND-Gloria Swan
son, in Wages Of Virtue"
APOLLO-Jack Holt and Lois Will
son, in North of SO.
YOl8K-Lon CLANCY, in ''He Who
Gets Slapped"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-03-04
Greta's Big Chance!.

Greta Nissen, whose acting ana
dancing in the stage version OF
1.-THE Beggar on Horseback were
one of the sensations OF the past
theatrical season, is to play a
leading role I'm the Name OF
Love-"
This picture is from an original
story by saba Cowan. and will
be directed by Miss Cowan and
Howard Higgins, recently signed
as writing directing combination.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-03-04
Reed Adapts One

Luther A. Reed, newspaperman,
playwright, author and scenario
writer has been selected by First
National to write the adaptation
of The Lady Who Played Fidele, :"
a Gerald Beaumont story.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-03-04

now In the all.stRr cast headed
by Dorothy Mackaill in "Chickie,
which John Francis Dillon Is d.
recting.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-30
is THEME
OF CONVENTION
Keynote Speaker Says Bap-
lists Must Be Tolerant

Taking as HIS theme Luke 9S1l
who're tho angel appeared unto the
shepherds. announced the birth Of
Christ and proclaimed peace on
earth. good win 10 men. the Rev.
Clinton Wunder. OF Rochester y, ",
chosen 90 deliver tho keynote ad.
dress. congratulated tho convention
on the fact that the makers OF It's
program had chosen aH It's motto,
"on Earth. Peace
Tho speaker declared that no
Christian could hope 80 bring about
In any part this peace unless he Ind
such peace within his own soul, and
that We must practice good win be-
fore We can preach II
we cannot be- a party 10 any
plan that thriyes on intolerance,
blrotry. hatred. suspicion. prejudice
with the intent 10 build barriers
between those who differ IN creed
in color. in degree of wealth. IN
race aud in quality or mind" the
speaker said "our Christ was no
rcspeetcf OF persons, lie drew no
color line. The size % ones peck
etbooS was Of no interest 70 Him,
lie dined with puhlIeans and with
sinners Essential and fundamen,
tai human worth were Ills regard
and lie valued and respected tho
personality the Individuality The
soul Of every man, woman and
child
Christ and HIS peace are need
I'd In the industrial world There lH
an apparent increase IN the use
Of the Spirit OF Jesus to this field,
Here and there We hear and soc
the Golden Rule applied los serious
minded men. many OF whom sin.
corely advocate its adoption as a
fundamental Christian principle in
the dealings Of men who mako ny
the vast industrial mechanism that
feeds clothes and transports Amer
lea.
we have yet 70 learn that the
welfare. the happiness, the pros
perity OF the man In oNefalls tho
investor the owner. the engineer
who guides the train. tho farmer
tho babe who drinks his milk. the
housewife who prepares the food.
those who wear and those who
make garments. arc embroidered
together In carmen, OF necessity
that demands that they all work
together IN harmony les, they All
perish
The Church must lead here in
the preaching o. that gospel which
affords the only undargiFding prin.
ciplc that viii make for eventual
peace and good will among ihes1
Who are 20 lnterdcpcndent upon
each other
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-30
SPEAKING OF WHO'S
WH0 AT THE BAPTIST
CONVENTION, MEET

CARL MlLLikBN; He's an
ex-governor OF the State Of
Maine Was noted IN office Tor
stat,smanship and courage,
REV. CLINTON J. WuNDER
Rector of one Of the largest Hap.
list churches In Rochester \. v.
with u membership Of 1000
American Legion man. 80 years
old. was with the A. w. r. IN
Germany and u now engaged In
building "a lo.gtoy skysoiaper
church In Roehcstsr.
PRESIDENT ALLEN HOBEN.
OF Kalamazoo University lie ~
said 20 be- one Of tile BnpusiS
hest oratora Formerly hc was
with the University OF Chicago.
joins MARVIN DEAN; b.
Dean formerly was pastor Of the
Tabernacle church Seattle Now
he Is with the First Baptist
church. Pasadena. Cal
REV ELiJAH A. IiANLEY /;
Was pastor OF the Ho.called
Rockefeller church. Cleveland
for eiEht years lie has won a
name as an educator
REV FRANK GoopCHlLD:
Dr., uoodehild has been New
York city pastor for quarter
OF a century lie is recog
nized fundamentals leader
Or SAMUEL McCAULEY
LINDSAY; A wsllknown reli.
gious leader OF Boston. Mass, lie
viii deliver the Fourth OF July
grafton Tor the convention.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-30
z HOLDUPS NET
THIEVES S12S

In tVo holduas. one before MD
night, the other carly Tuesday.
armed bandits robbed q gas station
and a restaurant. escaping with ti2s.
Two men, driving an Old touring
car about 1910 y. m. drove up 20
the Union OH station at sixth ave.
=. and Charles A. The attendant.
Cecil Ripley. was forced 20 hold up
his hands hy one OF tie bandits,
while the other robbcr wen, thru the
cash register and took 80
About a m TUESDAY, Two men
answering The same description and
driving an old model auto. robbed
the ldeai Lunch and Waffle houg
1909 Howell 81 one o. the bandits
STAYED in the car while his com.
pBnion walked into the cafe and
pushed sun against the cook
back The cook no was alone ON
the pfcmlsts. opened the caah regis.
ter and the bandit took ti0o from Il.
Then he ran naei, 10 the auto and
drove away. Police secured the
nslghborhood but discovered no
clcwa.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-30
Ole HANSON IN
EARTHQUAKE
Former Seattle Mayor Tells
OF Crashing Buildings

SANTA BARBARA. Cal. June 30.
Ole Hanson. once mayor Of Seat.
tic and now a real estate salesman
here. ssid he was In led when the
earthquake rocked Santa Barbara.
He was awakened. he said, by a
huge wave crashing on the beach.
following by a rolling Of the earth
and a orunehlua noise.
II dashed for the open air said
Hanson, and ran around, banging
on nelghbors' doors 10 arouse them.
Two blocks away saw tho wall,
OF n hotel sag and collapse, leaving
guests, stili safely in bed. inside
Then powtr plan, collapsed
with sheet Of bright blue flame.
There seemed 10 be an explosion.
Crashes came from the business
district, MS buildings to,iered and
collapsed, The ground seemed TO
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-30
WELCOME MEET
DELEGATES
Presidents Speech CenterS
on Church'S Finances
ny j. n JlsTIcr

Win an addrens OF welcome by
the REV, Ambrose " Bailey IN
which he invited the delegates and
visitors 60 the Northern Baptist
convention In the name Of the great
Northwest. IN the name Of the bap'
list denomination ~ The West. and
IN the name of Jesus Christ the
convention was formerly opened nt
10 o'clock Tuesday morning in the
Masonic temple. Pine ~. and llur
ward ave,
Immediately following the speech
OF welcome, the president Of the
convention, lion, Carl Mlllikcn,
former governor Of Maine delivered
his annual address,
After reminding the atssmhluge
that the chief business Of the
church Is the winning OF souls. and
declaring that this work had gone
forward the pas, year at greater
rate than ever before. and that tho
addition 20 the Baptist church IN
the home field had surpassed any
previous year, he called upon those
present 10 exert more personal e.
fort and cooperation In pushing
forward the work. both az home
and abroad.
The greater part Of the prssi.
dents speech was taken up with
the world movement and the finnn.
cinl plans. obligations and weak.
nesses Of the church
lie declared that the world move.
men, had not come up 10 eXpccta.
iions in financial way mainly
because OF faulty methods md tho
financial depression lie also De.
plored the designated gifts. aud
expressed The opinion thst this
method on Tho part of some had
greatly numbered the work a. a
whole
lie strongly urged The feeling
OF church responsibility IN building
up the art Of siving and declared
himself strongly against any de.
crease in the budget OF goal set IN
the world movement plan. lie
again reminded his hearers that
while the financial business OF the
church Vas secondary Il was Of
vital importance
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-30
new SHOCKS IN
MONTANA zone
People Flee to Open; Ire
mors Cause No Damage

BUTTE. Mont. June so.--lBy
United Press)--A few faint tremors
during the night still reminded per-
sons in the center OF Montana's
earthquake area Of the major dis
turbances Saturday night
Faint rnmbiing echoes OF the first
few shocks that did all the dam
age continued until this morning.
At Bohemian. two slight shocks
were felt before midnight, one at
1880 p. m. and the other at 1885
p. m. No damage resulted, but
thsy were sufficient 10 cause many
persons TO spend their third night
in the open for fear roofs might
come tumbling down on their heads
Further down in the Gallatin
heave like waves on the sea. Every
time took step the floor seemed
either to rise up and hit me, or to
sink so that could not reach IT,"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-30
Hill Will Address
Exchange Club Meet

Matthew ", I'M, Seattle attorney.
will address the Exchange club
Wednesday noon on intellectual
Horsepower The meeting will be
In the Chamber OF Commerce build.
ing. Zoln Schofield announced A
musical program has also been
planned.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-30

church Monday night
The resolution which was ado3,c3
with bu, two or three dissenting
votes. no, only set forth the beliefs
IL the fundumcn,alists, but Il con
dsmncd The couSo taken by the
Park Avenue Baptist church Of New
York. and il mentioned by name
John D. Rockefeller. Jr. and Harry
Emerson Fosdick
The meeting was presided over los
DIT T. T, shields. or Toronto, Cana
ia. and the principal address was
delivered lay pr w, h Riley. Of tho
First Baptist church OF Minneapolis.
Dr. Riley declared that while he
was Tor peace, he was not Tor peace
90 any price Altho he hoped Tor
peace, it was evident that he vas
Eiried FOR lhiile.
For five nights the Bapts Bible
Union, which Is the fundamental
wing OF the Northern Bapus,
church has held packed meetings at
The First Presbyterian church and
has endeavored to put every phase
q the coming conflict before the
people.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-30
Seattle Officially
Offers Aid to City

Seattle officially offered condo.
lences and something more material
TO the stricken city OF Santa Bar
bara, in the earthquake zone, Tues
day.
Meeting in special session, Mayor
Brown. his advisory committee,
headed by Mrs. Bertha Landes.
council president, and Chairman
George r. Russell. with members
OF the board OF public works, wired
the city administration OF Santa
Barbara it's sympathy over the ca
lamity and its offer Of every posi-.
BILE financial or other aid which the
California summer resort may
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-30
The Dead

FENTH0Is sToIRON. II.
killed by falling cornice.
WILLIAM PROCTOR. So
Killed when falling debris buried
him IN his auto,
MARAsiINI MINIsTIDO. a.
workman. killed BY falling build.
Ing
DIR. JAMES &. ANGEL. den.
tist. buried in the ruins OF san
Marcos office building.
FATHER SHEA. gardener a.
st. An,hony's college. struck hy
falling tower Of Franciscan mis-.
sion.
MERGED LEON. a.. work.
man. killed by falling building.
sEGIsMUNDO MONTEyIO.
%. engineer San Marcos build.
ing. buried under falling debris.
MRS. GEORGE PERKINS.
aged widow OF former president
OF the Chicago. Burlington &
Quincy railroad. killed by falling
wall OF Arlington hotel
BERTRaM u. HANCOCK. OF
Los Angeles, struck by falling
wall Of Arlington hotel.
DELMAR HAZARD. killed
when walls buried him in his
automobile.
JIMMIE STARR0N. restau.
rast man, buried in ruins OF his
establishment.
BILL MATTHEW'S. workman.
killed by crumbling walls.
An unidentified Chinese, killed
by falling wall.
The bodies OF all but Hazard.
stnrron. Matthew'S and the un.
identified Chinese havo been re.
funVnl from tho min,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-30
HONOR HOL.COMB
Gets Appointment to War
College in WASHINGTON

Lieut.. Col John Lee Holcomb
leaves for the East Tuesday night
on a six weeks leave. At the end
Of that. time he viii report to the
commandant Of tho war college at
Washington. y C.. Tor training.
Lieut.. Col Holcomb has been the
executive officer for the Coast Artil.
lery corps OF the Organized Re-
serves Tor tho past YEAR. DURING
the last two weeks nc has been
senior instructor At the Coast Arti-
lery Officers Reserve camp at Fort
wordcn.
His appointment 70 the war col
leEc is TO be- considered signal
honor. as only officers OF especial
promise are sent there.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-30
Boys Brave Action
Prevents Explosion

Fred Ientner. -. living az 1891
onn couri. viii be the possessor Of
Q Carnegie medal u plans OF his
friends in the Green Lake district
are successful
Last sunday Fred saw a group Of
younger boys standing around five
sticks Of dynamite. 20 one Of which
wat attached a burning fuse.
Chasing tho boys away. he seized
the burning fuse and exlinsuished il,
Just IN time 70 prevent a disastrous
eanloslon
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-30
Scientist Predicts
End of Quakes Here

LONDON. June 30 Americas
earthquakes suggest that wide
spread stress thruout the continent
is being relieved and that possibly
this is now complete. according 20
a statement Of J. ]. shaw. noted
setsnoIosist. to the United Press.
today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-30

valley where The heaviest damage
was done. slight auakes we're also
felt at Three Forks. Logan and
Manhattan.
Al tracks OF the Great Northern
railway were cleared by last night
OF debris from landslides.
New surveys Of the damage 10 the
Milwaukee railroad indicate tn 2 I
slides and Instructions may be re-
moved by the end OF the next week.
Trains are now being routed over
the Northern Pacific thru the
quake area.