davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-08-22

EIuuV VI NOONh
American agriculture, during whlch
lime he was engaged in reorSanizlnS
the crop and livestock reporting serN-
Ire for the Argentine Republic.
: The nurpuse of Mr.. Estabrooh
study was to determine the lmpof-
tance of South American agriculture
IN the world markets and as com
netitor of the United States IN the
marketing of crops of which TINS couh'
'try produces a surplus.
Argentina, Mr. Estabrook says: mas
2 cereal region as fertile and as large
30 tho Corn Belt of The Crited states,
: but only 49, per cent or II ~ IN .ui,
.tivation. Except for limited areas
that are too wet the whole region is
= ideal for crop production and can ne
brought under cultivation merely by
breaking the sod The wet areas can
easily be drained.
J, Now Alfalfa Pasture.
since the potential cereal area IS
now used as alfalfa pasture ne says
livestock production VIII propa"iH
decrease with the expansion OF aSri
culture. On the other hand the qudi-
Itv of livestock may improve and dairy
nroduction NAV he expected TO in
crease greatly in quantity, quahty ana
value"
Nr Estabrook believes that natural
conditions are favorable TO the deVel.
onnent Of prosperous cot.oh ahu
.tnhncco Industry in Northeastern
Argentina. ,, i,
..Tb. future Of the sugar can IN
d,,stry" g" he saws, will depend almost
entirely upon increasing popuiatioh
and the domestic demand. HlehiE
snecialiZed crops such as wlne grapes
i'm ti.,1N
fruits and alfalfa under irrigation u,
the North snd West may be eXpec'e"
10 increase whenever frelSht rates di
reduced and market conditions are
favorable.
Comparcd With States.
.-ro an observer from the United
STATES much Of Argentina al present
augcests conditions in tn" newly SET
fled norton of Texas. Ok'th"' i"' NAN
sac and Nebras ska 25 or 80 years ago
exc,.nt that the smaller towns uSuallV
have an ornamental park. electrlc
lights. motion pictures, aut"Iilo''i,e9'
+eleDhones, radio outhtS ana "'hci
o,ndnrn convenienceS unknown in
those davs. There are the same Sfea'
axnanses of virgin prairie, herds "i
cattle and hoPSes, interminah:c Wlfe
fences. absence of graded roads ana
great distances between hOutcs'
schools and small towns.
"Ohviouslv." he declares. the agri-
cultural and economic 0eNelophleh' ot
Argentina waits on population ahi
change of organization from land OF
large estates with absentee l;lnuioIES
to system of smaller holdings hy
families that make their living on the
land and contribute by their labor ana
purchasing power to the deNelopnien nt
of the country and to the natlohai
welfare and prosperity.
Paraguay has good soils: semi
tropical climate and abund1nt ram
fall In the eastern two-thirds OF tne
country. MIR. Estabrook SAYS. vi the
total area less than one-htth OF | per
cont has ever been cultivated. al
thouch approximately 5S per cent OF
the total area is prairie.
Evening star., 1926-08-22

policy of making in Italy what now
comes from abroad, has encouraged
Italian producers TO look for capital
whereWth to revive an industry
which used to bring in plenty of
profit, for Italian films were the lead
ers in Eastern Europe, the Balkans.
South America and India. American
enterprise has captured "aH these
markets. Italians hope to get back
some of them in the near future.
Evening star., 1926-08-22
LOVE FITS ENVIRONME
Art Director States Requirement.
for Movie Scenes.

HOLLYWOOD. Calf, August p
AD.-The o!d-fashioned, parlor with
puritanical atmosphere is no place to
stage modern love scene, even in d
picture film.
The background for a scene embrac-
ing amorouS incidents must be in
sophisticated harmony not to offend
picture audiences.
Coarse. bOorish love in castle
would appear lJdicrouS on the screen.
said Charles Cadwallader. art director
at the Metropolitan studios here. "A
specific form of love scene in the films
loses much Of it's suggestion when it is
made secondary to room design that
is ultra daring.
American audiences have come to
a point where they accept certain
types of love as being possible only in
d distinctive environment"
Evening star., 1926-08-22
Runproof Stockings Soon.

go BY means of an invention hy NJ.
Sierra of Lyon, France. a machine
=, that will make runproof stockings on
\ commercial scale is expected 10 be
~ developed. The stockings 10 be made
by it may be either OF silk rayon or
cotton. An English firm has taken
5the patent rights.
Evening star., 1926-08-22
Coyote Pups Playmate.
Special Dispatch 10 The stae

JAMESTOWN, kans.. August IL
Rags" young .iiredals dog owned
by MI and Mrs John Pfister. farm
5ors. near jamestown. recently made
the acquaintance somewhere of 4
Noung coyote pup. and after having
lomped through the fields and dales
away from the farm. the coyote has
become more tame and trusting so
That now she comes Up in IRA ss ."
yard 10 play.
Evening star., 1926-08-22
Shade Trees Bear Nuts.

Col. Charles Goodnight of Amarillo
Tex, has completed experiments for
growing nuts on trees that are we'll
suited for shade. In this way he made
trees productive as we'll as suitable
for shade SO much needed IN that sec
tion. Col. Goodnight is 80 years old
and his task has been d laborious and
long one.
Evening star., 1926-08-22
Finnish Teachers Campaign.

Teachers in Finland are rcbellins
against what they say is low pay
They have demanded that they he
placed on level with other state en-
ployeS. namely, track walkers. tele.
graph operators. conductors and sta
ton watchmen. according to Alfred J.
Pearson, United States Minister al
Helsingfors
Evening star., 1926-08-22
Bobbed Students Barred.

At n recent meeting of the Associa-
ton for Germans Living Abroad, a
delegation of young women from Jena
University definitely barred from their
number girls with bobbed hair: Also
at Berlin's Summer beauty show a
long. haired blonde won the first prize.
In some quarters there is sharp oppo-
sition to bobbed hair.
Evening star., 1926-08-22
Ostriches Have Stage Fright.

At a recent meeting of the Adelaide
Trotting Club in England an attempt
to stage race of Ostriches for a
crowd of IS 900 persons failed because
the birds became too frightened To
run. One bird finally completed the
course, but without attaining any
great speed.
Evening star., 1926-08-22

Sarthe, an agricultural county in
western France, plans to build $40
miles of new highways, which. accord
ing to- announcement, will suffice for
bicycles, motor cycles and automobiles
of 5. 6 and II hOrSepoWer--that is, for
9S per cent of the users of the road"
Evening star., 1926-08-22

the world. i nelf
father has been n
professional rat
catcher q | m o 5 t
from birth. and
his whole family
(seven in number)
has beer brought
up to the profess
sion-Which is a
profitable one to
experts, as the
Jarvis fa mily are.
AS infs. ntS Kitty
and Nellie had to
live with rats: in
stead of teddy
bears and dolls.
gS were rats, and
Evening star., 1926-08-22

LONDON Correspondence ).-While
most women still shrek or shudder
over the advant of a rat, London has
two girls who just love rats, who al
ways have loved rats. and who today
catch and kill the vicious little pests,
with no more qualms than the aver
age entomologist catches butterfly.
They are Kitty and Nellie Jarvis,
aged, respectively. - and 20. and they
are the only woman professional rat
catchers in Britain, and, it is believed,
Evening star., 1926-08-22

. will be duplicated
TO a considerable
, extent in the tenn
perate regions OF
South America
con NJ. Esta-
Or k. formerly
a agricultural com
missioner of the
department of AZ
riculture, and now
director of the aG-
ricultural census
to be taken In 1880
by the Interna-
tional Institute of
Agriculture a t
Rome. thus sums
up the results of
nearly two years
I @f Cnitfh
Evening star., 1926-08-22

Government employees of Ju:oslaNia ia
are experiencing a salary cut in some
instances as high rs 80 per cent. lac
cause of the losses To the government
and the people during the Spring
floods.
Evening star., 1926-08-22
BOOM PREDICTED
IN SOUTH AMERICA
Development Much Similar to
U. S. Expected by Leon
M. EStabro0k.

p We may expect that in the future
much of the marvellous development
that has taken place in the United
cta,es during the last half century
Evening star., 1926-08-22
Of the Kind Regularly Sold
in Stock at $3.95 and S4.95

POYS' Separate Knickers OF reg
- ular or sports style, Splendidly
tailored, from suiting materials
of high quality; reinforced and full
lined. Mixtures and fancy weaves.
All sizes from 7 to 18. A most un-
usual opportunity!
Evening star., 1926-08-22
MARYLAND Once One Farm.

Probably the largest single farm
IL !, may he called such, which has
been held in the United States. Is
MARYLAND Lord Baltimore was the
sole proprietor of the grant. ana to
This Jav all deeds in the State 80 back
To his title The English settlers com
inv to the Southern colonies had pas
sion for land. They liked to be lords
of All they surveyed and placed their
manor houses accordingly. One of the
most famous land owners was VIII
liam t'itZhugh. who acquired more
than 10000 acres. George Washing
TONS Mount Vernon farm Of 5000
acres was small beside this
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-01-28
CHEYENNE
tAbe GsIdsteia. social Editss
Phsne ~

The Mt. Sinai Congregation held u
meeting Sunday, January %. The at-
tendance was large and enthusia stIcally
absorbed by the topics discussed. Edu-
ca tional matters occupied the lions
share of the time. and the president APP
pointed an educational committee com
posed Of Rabbi Hoffman. =. shapiro,
Louis veta. Dave Wolf and Sam Levin.
At the close Of the meeting Rabbi y.
H. Iehrman. formerly OF Cincinnati,
who Is now en- route TO Los Angeles.
delivered an eloquent address.
Miss Anna Blatt Of Hollywood. Calf,
Is a hoase guest OF Miss Rose Shapiro.
ON January % Miss Blatt. together
with Miss Shapiro, will journey to
Omaha to visit a cousin of the former,
Mrs. John Faur formerly Goldie Sha-
piro). Miss Shapiro will make her
perma nent home in Omaha. A pretty
farewell party at the shapiro home was
given in honor Of both young ladies.
On Saturday evening the basketball
| team Of the Junior I. U. B. BIS sailed
| forth to Fort Russell and gave battle
to the warriors representing the Fourth
Cavalry. Despite the unfriendly audi
ence composed mostly OF soldiers. de-
spite the greater experience of the cav
alrymen. our boys by greater dash and
speed easily defeated Them. the final
score being 4i TO ~. Dave Vesta
again starred In shooting baskets !:
Julius Stark shone as stonewall
guard. and Isatlore Goldstein with his
greyhound fieetness contributed his
share to the glowing victory. On Feb
ruary The Junior ]. o. Il. u. Lodge
will hold formal smoker where all
can enjoy themselves talking over the
great success Of their team
julius Hoffman. son of Rabbi and
Mrs. A. Hoffman. has returned TO
Cheyenne on visit to his parental
home Only four years aeO he was a
student nt the Colorado Agricultural
College. where he was very popular.
Since his graduation he has occupied n
very responsible position with a Chi
cago engineering firm.
| Strenuous activities are already
under way among members Of the Mt.
Sinai Congregation to make the pro-
posed Pnrim hall and bazaar note
worthy event In Cheyenne society; the
detailed program will appear in n later
issue Of this paper.
Among the Stock Show visitors IN
Denver were Mrs. Adclc Goldstcin. MI
and Mrs. II. Pastcrmck.
i ]. q. Il. H.. Ne. SS:,. held their first
meeting in which the newly elected oiIi-
GERS occupied their chairs Sunday II
week ago. Two important committees
We're appointed hy President Louis
Vcta: The literary committee com
posed of Abe Goldstcin. chairman ia.
cob Kranz and II. Freed and the social
committee composed Of the following
Sam Shuman, chairman Ed Leff. Jnck
Asrican Sam Levin and J.. Goldstein
Mr.. Morris Hautin and family oi
Casper motoring to Denver stopped
over in Cheyenne, paying a visit ia
friends and acquaintanccs.
Miss Florence Goidfarb, the popular
principal of our Sunday School. has
left for Denver, where she will enjoy
two weeks vacation. also attending II
wedding among her relations.
Mr.. Max Bronstcin, formerly prcsi.
dent of the Union State Bank of Den
yer, is in Cheyenne visiting his daugh-
Ter and son-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. VIII
liam Vcta.
Rabbi Abraham Hoffman spent thu
|
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-01-28
PUEBLO
Mr.. ". Greenbers. Social Editor.
Phone .51t-J

Mr. aud Mrs. Aaron Sonncborn enter
taincd thc Evening Bridge Club mn
Monday evening, January II, in the
mirror room Of the Congress Hotel.
Mrs. A. Alfred Herman has ns her
house guest her mother, Mrs. Jennie
Levine, who has been visiting with her
for several weeks. She will remain
until about the middle Of February.
Mrs. Samuel Il. Davis entertained in
formally at cards Friday afternoon.
January Is.
Mr.. NJ. X. Meyers Of Colorado Springs
spent several days in the city the past
week.
lCcptinued cn Page y
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-01-28

President. Mrs. l. Stores, vice-prcsl-
dent, Mrs. y. Bruckncr secretary, Mr.
]. Mosko<ity treasurer, Mrs. II. Yeaies.
After the election the members enjoyed
4 short pvegram. Rabbi Samuel Goi>
doA gave lecture on the work and
n,~Ion of HtAsssah organizations.
Master Max benscn rendered vocal s,-
icctions. simc f,amo played n violin
solo Rev. Bach rendered vocal sclec-
tlous
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry simonsen &C
Toledo %, accompanied by their small
daughter Dorothy. visited with friends
in Salt Lake last week. They left for
San Francisco and other points In Cali.
fornia Saturday, where they will spend
six weeks.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-01-28

The HadasSah Society. Salt Lake
Chapter, held their annual meeting for
the election of officers at the home Of
Rev j Bach last week The following
verc elected fur the uirE yrHr
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-01-28
DENVER
,Nnn- nsgeH. se~t~i ESttss
l'heNe VAtu saa5l

not u more hosptable city than ours
and people who visit here, love to linger
on enjoying every miFte Of their
stay. The Horse Show also brought a
lot OF visitors from near by towns and
many attended society night ON Mon
day.
Mrs. Felix Baum l. going to enter.
tain at dinner February Ord for Mr.
G. Schirmcr. The appointments are
going to he most elaborate aud covers
will be laid for twelve.
Mr.. and Mrs. Phil Miller entertained
at Nah JoDgg Monday night In honor
of Mrs Ben Fleischer of Seattle.
The German Club met with Mrs
Morris Cohn ON Thursday. Novels by
Tschechnow were read
Mrs Geo. Jarccki entertained delight.
fully at a luncheon at her home Monday
in honor OF Mrs. Felix lsaums guests
Mrs Clara Baum and Paula Baum
from Berlin. Germany. The afternoon
was spent in playing nah Jongg.
Mrs. Percy Morris left for Chicago
to he gone four weeks.
Mrs. Geo. Harris is spending this
week in Chicago with her sister. Mrs.
Jessie Miller. She will not return to
Denver until week after next.
Mrs. Sam Lehman entertained the
Tuesday Nah Jonyg club.
Mrs. Hugo Rothenberg was hostess
of the "Wednesday club.
Mr.. and Mrs. u. L. Barnett were
hosts at n most elaborate dinner party
given Mt Bam's Monday night.
The Current Event Club met with
Mrs. .. NJ Shere Monday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Ben Englander gave
n charming dinner at their home Sun
day.
Mrs. I. Berman entertained th,
Thursday Nah Jongg club at hcI
home
AIr. and Mrs a. Gottstein and Mr.
and Mrs. Ellis Goldman will give q
dinner at the Colburn Hotel Suturda,
night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Isaacson were
hosts at a dinner party Thursday nigh
in honor of Mr.. Isaacson's birthday.
Mrs. Sam Mayer and Mrs. Loui'
Mayer entertained at n luncheon a
Baur's Monday.
Mrs. Allen kayscr recalled her IN
vitations for the party to be given, al
she was called suddenly to Montgom
cry on account Of the illness OF he,
aunt. Mrs. Emma Loeb who was strick
en- with appendicitis.
Mrs. Annie Herman and daughter
Maybeile. gave delightful luncheon
for the visitors at their home Mon
day.
Mrs. Max Guldman entertained III,
visitors at Nah Jongg luncheon n
her home Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ad. Mayer were host,
at Il dinner party given at their hom'
Sunday night
Mrs. Mollic LANCER gave n luncheon
at her home Saturday.
Mrs Haskell Cohn. Mrs. Leo Lowen
helm, Mrs. Lewis Lowenheim and Mrs
Meyer Neustcter will be joint hostesse,
at luncheon at the Colburn hotel.
The many friends of Mrs. Ioui:
Isaacson will he glad TO know tha
she will he home from the hospita
Sunday.
Mrs. Lewis Cohn. Mrs. Alfred Tric
fus, and Mrs. Al. Grammar will Civ,
n luncheon nj Baur's February 1st.
Mr.. aud Mrs. Nat Weinberg enter
taincd their club Saturday night
Henrietta SchesSinGcr * lonth I,
leave Chicago. where she is having ,
most delightful time. Her hosts pre-
vailed upon her to extend her visit nm,
she VIII not return to Denver unit
tho middle Of February
Airs Moe Marx has almost rccoverc,
FROM the recent accident to her foot
She is now able to he about with tn,
aid Of n cane
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-01-28
zELKIN BROS.

Managers Of the Mutual Multigraeh.
inx Co., 600 kittredse Bldg. will save
YOU money on MoNigrspt,ing, Address
Ing. Mailing. Printing and Mireo-
graphing. Tciephum ChsH'pa Sl4A II.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-01-28

Rabbi Friedman returned from New
York last week after having attcndssl
the National Jewish Hospital conven'
tion
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-01-28
INTERMOUNTAIN SOCIETY

Mr. and Mrs, Joe 1aHn went to chi.
casc on n short trip.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-01-28

Miss Ella Nolpcrt entertained at n
bridge luncheon last Thursday for four
teen of her friends in compliment of
Miss Lena Hayden of Portland, Ore,
who is visiting relatives and friends in
Salt Lake, where she formerly resided.
She will return to Portland Thursday.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-01-28

Mrs. J. $. Schweiier left Monday for
San Francisco where she will spend
four weeks visiting friends and rela-
lives.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-01-28
SALT LAKE CITY
thin.is CsA&. ssssuo Ealtss
fksat Wdssaeh 0es7-w.

Mrs. y, MeMs~Iso~ of Dubuque. Iowa
who has been the guest OF her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. n. II. Mendelson at their
home in the Prescott Apartments fol
the pnst Ave weeks, LETT Wednesday for
her home. Mrs. Mendelscn was the
motif cf several Interesting entertain.
mcnts during her VISIT In Salt Lake
She WAS formerly a resident Of this
city.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-01-28

Mr. and Mrs. Morris Bruckncr and
infant son. Sherman, will leave Friday
for Los Angeles, Calf, where they viii
make their future home.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-01-28

Mr.. and Mrs. lsadGre Samuels left
for Los Angeles to be gone six weeks.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-01-28

The Literary club met at Mrs Phil
Miller's this week
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-01-28

Rabbi Abraham Hoffman spent the
weekend in Denver on business.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-01-28

Professor u. G.. Phillips OF u. L. will
deliver Il lecture to the members of the
Jewish woman'S Council on Tuesday
February >, at . 80. in the vestry rooms
Of Temple Emanuel. His subject will
h. personality and How to Improve
It," The lectures of Professor Phillips
are always hailed with great delight
and attendcd to capacity.
Continued on Page 81
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-01-28

Mrs. Arthur Oberrelder returne
home last Thursday.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-01-28

Henrietta SchlesSinGcr * louih I,
leave Chicago. where she * having II
most delightful time. Her hosts pre-
vailed upon her to extend her visit and
sh, VIII not return to Denver until
tht. middle of February.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-01-28

DR. and Mrs. Auer sailed for Europe
most delightful weet in New YORK City
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-01-28

Mr.. aud Mrs. Nat. Weinberg enter
taincd their club Saturday night
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-01-28

Mr.. Samuel Makofr left last week on
u business trip TO New York City and
viii he gone about four weeks.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-01-28

Mr.. Nose Lewis has returned from u
three weeks business trip to parts of
Idaho, and Utah. He will leave next
week for New York on buying trip
and win he gone for about four weeks.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-01-28

Mrs. Moe Marx has almost recovered
FROM the recent accident to her foot
She is now able to he about with tn,
aid Of cane.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-01-28

Mrs. Lewis Cohn. Mrs. Alfred Tric
fus, and Mrs. Al. Grammar will Civ
n luncheon nt Baur's February 1st.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-01-28

Mr.. and Mrs. Adolph Printz an
no,mcc the marriage of their daughter.
Bcrihn. to Mr.. Hyman Iekman. on
January 2Ith ut the Shirley Savoy
Hotel. Rabbi c. II. Kauvar oiIiciated.
After n honeymoon trip through the
state Mr.. and Mrs. Zckman will be at
home at 910 Fillmore street.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-01-28

Mr.. and Mrs. $. G.. Orcnstcin enter
taincd at their home ut an Informal re-
ccption Saturday in honor of the Bar
Mitzvoh of their son Edward.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-01-28

The Monday Study Club meets with
Mrs. David Block this week.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-01-28

The many friends of Mrs. Loui
lsaacson will he glad 10 know tha
she will he home from the hospita
Sunday.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-01-28

Mrs. Charles Levy entertained the
members of her club ut a luncheon last
Thursday afternoon at tho Wang Ten
Room. A crystal bowl OF carnations
formed the centerpiece OF the table, at
which fifteen guests were seated.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-01-28

Mrs. Felix Baum l. going to enter.
tain at dinner February 3rd for Mr.
G. Schirmcr. The appointments are
going 10 he most elaborate aud covers
will be laid for twelve.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-01-28

a very pretty birthday party was
given by Mr. and Mrs. MOrey Kartusky
for their little dpushter, Betty Lee,
who celebrated her third birthday.
Thirty little girls were present.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-01-28

Mr.. William Smith left Tuesday for
Los Angeles and san Francisco, where
he wfll spend two weeks visiting reln-
tives and friends.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-01-28

The German Club met with Mrs
Morris Cohn on Thursday. Novels by
Tschechnow were read
New Britain herald., 1926-12-01
JUDGE MARSDEN
 STARTS DEFENSE
Files Action to Quash Proceed-
 in6s Against Himself

New Haven, Conn.,, Dec. 1 R-As a move to eliminate any action in his appeal to the criminal common pleas court of his fine on the charges of election fraud, Judge Arthur W. Marsden, of Madison, through his attorney today filed a motion to quash the proceedings against him, and which are sched- uled to be heard tomorrow, on the grounds that the proceedings were unlawful and that his action con- stituted no violation of the law.
 Judge Marsden was arrested along with Clarkson H. Meigs and Austin M. Alderman following what was termed an illegal meeting on Sep tember 20, held for the purpose of examining the qualifications of Samuel Willard as voter and to make Willard qualified voter.
 In the Madison town court the three were fined S25 and costs and each took an appeal, declaring that the meeting was an adjourned one from the previous Saturday and was therefore not vacation. In the motion to quash, Marsden sets out that there is no legal justification to the action against him and that there had been no legal authority for it.
New Britain herald., 1926-12-01
RED GROSS DRIVE SUCCESS ASSURED
Once Thought Failure, Leaders
 Now Are Optimistic

There will be no curtailment in the Red Cross program in this city this year." This statement, from Chairman Curtis l.. Sheldon, within week after the organization had almost thrown up it's hands and ad- mitted that. the drive was a failure, indicates that the tide has turned definitely and that enough funds are assured to obviate the necessity of cutting the program.
 The Red Cross home service work, the nutrition work, the Christmas kits for soldiers, and other functions to the Red Cross in this city will proceed uninterrupted, according to Mir. Sheldon.
 Treasurer Leon A. Sprague re- ported today that an additional S9S9.70 had been received, bringing the total amount up to s5,11S.73.
 Among the contributions acknowl- edged today are: Russell x Erwin Co.,, s329.60; s. S. Kresge Co.,, s11.25; Rev. Lucyan Bojnowski, s45; North & Judd, s14S.50; Trinity Methodist church, s51; Everyman's Bible class, s22; Landers, Frary & Clark, s373.35; mail, s9.
 Enough is in sight, according to MT. Sheldon. to assure a total of at least s5,600 of the s6,000 asked.