davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-11-07
FATHER.AND.S0N TALK
FOR RANDALL JUNIORS
Lieut.. Campbell c. Johnson of
18th st. Y. M. c. A. Branch Ad-
dresses Boys-General Activities.

The first meeting Of boys of Randall
Junior High School, under the aus
pices of a special boys advisory COM
mittee. was addressed Wednesday by
Lieut. Campbell c. Johnson, secretary
of the Twelfth street branch Young
Mems Christian Association. He dis.
cussed the relationship between father
and son and invited students to a
''father-and- son" banquet which was
to be held Friday night at the Y. The
program was interspersed with mum
bers by the s5 quartet and with vio-
lin solos by Wilbur Henry and Os.
chairman of the special committee on
boys work presided. G. Smith
Wormley, principal, emphasized the
qualities of boy life which develop the
finer ma nhood types.
A musical and literary program was
given last week by pupils of Mrs. f.
B. King. An appreciation Of the life
Of Theodore Roosevelt was read by
Joseph Durbin. A special feature of
the program was the vocal rendition
Of Mighty LAX Rose" by the quar-.
tet. Joseph Durbin, Allen Wilson,
Aloysius Carter and Maurice Will
were Ruth Morse, Bertha Stewart.
Dorothy Cole. Marian Collins and
Helen Thornton. James Hughes re-
cited a Spanish poem. Others on the
program were Louise Fleming and
Julia Yergan.
"A Tribute to America was pre-.
sented in playlet form Wednesday by
section %, sponsored by Miss NJ. F.
Quander. Participating were Ruth
| Anderson. captain; Lillian Bryan,
color guard; Helen Hyson, Willie Mae
Gordon, Julia English, Mabel Johnson,
Regina Brown, Odessa Hutchins
Zodie Chappelle. Ruth William and
| Margaret jefferson. Mabel johnson
presided.
Miss Grace 4. Brown upheld the af-
firmative and Mrs. S. V. Stewart the
negative of the question is the
Project Method of Teaching a Force
or a Frill in Modern Education?" at
the regular meeting of the Randall
faculty. The papers were followed by
general discussion.
A Spanish.English program is be-
ing prepared jointly by sections as
! and 81 for an assembly early in No.
vember.
Evening star., 1926-11-07
ACTIVITIES NOTED
AT MINER NORMAL
kindergarten and Fourth Grades
Tested by Research Representa-
tive-Clubs and Glasses Meet.

The kinderga rten and fourth grades
of the Miner Normal School have
been given series Of tests by Mrs.
Irene Leake of the research depart
ment. The Detroit kindergarten tests
were used for the children Of that
grade. The Bruce kindergarten.
under Miss Saunders, will hold its
session in the afternoon, beginning
with this coming week.
The Social Service Club, Of which
Miss Rudella Gordon is president. has
presented a series of plays for the en-
tertainment Of the children of the
Eighth Street Home. Miss Arenta
Grinage, chairman, arranged to have
the plays so distributed that two
would be presented Thursday evening
by section r and two on Friday by
section c. The program was thor
oughly appreciated.
The senior classes in history and
civics, under Miss Marguerite
Thomas, presented for the entertain
ment of the children of the prac-
tice schools a series OF one'act Hal.
loween plays written by members of
the class. All seniors wrote original
plays, from which they selected the
best. to be dramatized by their vari-
Gus sections. The plays presented
were as follows: The Spell" by Celes-
tine Jefferson: THE Cats Strike" by
Evelyn Morris; How Mildren Saw"
bv Helen Butler; The Good Witch" "
by Arneta Grinage. and stealing
Out" by Marie Holmes.
After the dramatization of the
plays few moments were given the
seniors for their initiation of the
Juniors.
Dedication exercises of the new Ro-
were held last night. The dedication
address was delivered by Prof. j..
Francis Gregory Of the English de.
partment of the Miner Normal
school. Mr.. Gregory also presented
the loving cup for excellence In dra-
matics at the Garnet School Friday
morning.
Sections F and w. in their social
science course. under Miss NJ. E..
Thomas, completed and presented, on
Thursday morning, their project on
Building the Industrial City OF Gary,
Ind" or The Created City" Special
commendation is due to Ollie Tin
ner, Miss Edna F'itzhugh and Mrs.
Ruth Peyton for the special effort put
forth in the making of such a COM
plete. unique and instructive project.
which shows the growth of a man
made town along both educational and
industrial lines.
At a recent meeting Of the senior
class the following officers were elect.
ed: Edwards, president: Gursta Boyd.
vice president: Gladys Sears, treas
urer, and Lucy Bailey, secretary. An
executive committee has been selected
by the president. In addition to the
officers, it includes Raymond Glascoe,
Hiram Jones and Miss Orme. The jun
ior class officers are: Meryl Jones.
president; Miriam Hutchins. vice pres
ident: NJ Miller, treasurer, and Mrs.
Boiler. secretary.
The young men of the Miner Nor
NAL School will give a moving picture
show on the 18th for the purpose of
securing funds to defray their athletic
expenses during this year.
The Senior Dramatic Club, at a re-
ent meeting, discussed its program
for this year. The Dancing Club will
begin active work this week
Evening star., 1926-11-07
NATIONAL SHRINE
GETS ONYX ALTARCc
Catholic U. Library Acquires
Valuable Mathematical
Books and Archives.

Five new affairs OF Algerian on, =.
have been placed in the crypt Of the
National Shrine Of the Immaculate
Conception. They are richly carved
and rank among the finest specimens
OF this costly work One Of them is
dedicated to ST. Bright. the famous
Abbess OF Kildare in Ireland The
Is altars Of the crypt are now in
place and by Christmas the high altar.
also OF Algerian cnyx. will be IN po.
sition. 1t will be a double altar and
will be dedicated to Our Lady Of the
Catacombs
1t will have very fine mosaics Of
the twelve apostles, on the front. rear
and sides. Each mosaic figure will
be feet in height. The figur Of
Christ, also in mosaic, will be in the
center front.
Library Gets Archives.
Among the recent acquisitions Of
the university library are a complete
set Of the valuable archives of the
Province of Quebec and a hundred
mathematical volumes from the estate
of the late Martin j. Browne of New
York. among them the two very rare
volumes Of the English translation of
the mathematical works Of Maria
y
professor Of mathematics at Bologna.
The entrance Of the John X. Mul-
len Memorial Library is approaching
completion. The main corridor OF the
first floor. 140 by 30 feet. Is now
ornamented with 2s columns of Italian
marble. probably unsurpassed in this
country for delicacy and variety Of
color. They were selected by the late
d. y. Mcbride, one Of the foremost
connoisseurs Of the quarries Of Italy
The vestibule and the main staircase
of the Mullen Library also are of
marble throughout and are enriched
with fine columns.
Educat tion Week to Be Observed.
A very elaborate program for Edu
cation week has been prepared. The
exercises will take place in the audi
torium of the Maloney Chemical Lab
oratory at noon on Monday. Wednes-
day and Friday All classes will be
suspended so that professors and stu
dents may have an opportunity TO
join in the exercises. Three papers
will be presented on each day, as fol-
lows:
Monday-Rev. DR.. Jordan, "Educa-
ton and Moral Development DR..
Foran. Catholic Opportunities in
Educational Research; DR.. Stock.
The Constitution and Freedom or
Educatio
Wednesday-Dr.L Lennox. The Func-
tion Of Literature in the Develop
ment of Character; Rev. DIR. Edwin
RYAN. Cardinal Newman's Idea OF
an Educated Man; Mr.. Deering. The
Educa tional Value Of the Drama.
F'riday-Dr. Landry, Religion ana
Exact Science: DR.. Ward. Some
catholic chemists: Dr. MacKav-
anaeh What Can the Catholic Col
leee DO for Its Graduates
Evening star., 1926-11-07
PARENT-TEACHER ELECT.
Fairbrother-Bowen School Group
Holds First Meeting of Year.

Wednesday the Parent Teacher As
sociation of the Fairhrother-Bowen
School held it's first meeting Of the
current year. Mrs. George Fraser
acted as temporary chairman. Mrs
Eta Davis was elected president,
Miss Flora Clka vice president. Mrs.
Elsie Welty secretary and Mrs.
George Fraser treasurer.
A talk on the Welfare of Pupils, -
was given by Miss 3. Nick. Ohr. who
also paid tribute to the late Mrs. E.
C. Buckingham for her work in the
childrens clinic of the Fairbrother
School.
Refreshments We're enjoyed during
a social period and hearty welcome
was given TO Miss r. G.. Carraher,
principal.
Evening star., 1926-11-07
CHI PSI OMEGA ELECTS.
A. Ueland Named Chancellor.
CHAPTER to Meet Tomorrow.

The Chi Psi Omega Fraternity has
elected officers for the ensuing scholas-
tic wear as follows Chancellor. "A.
LELAND. who. served in the Meuse-
Argonne sector and also with the mill
tary intelligence at the Mexican bor-
der: vice chancellor, DR.. J. f. Couch:
vice chancellor. r c. Daniel; master OF
the rolls. o. T. Johnson AN registrar
Of the excheouer. Prof. \. f. Hodg-
kins.
The next meeting will he held TO-
morrow at 1907 F street. Committees
will be formed to handle membership,
publicity. employment and welfare
work.
Fashionable dressers Of Switzer-
land are wearing pointedtoed shoes
and spurn the square. or French, toe
being worn in this country.
Evening star., 1926-11-07

So steadily are hand-blown window
glass factories of Belgium being con-
verted to the use of mechanical-draw W.
ing methods. that it is predicted that
within three years practically all
plants In that country will be oper-
ated entirely by machinery.
Evening star., 1926-11-07
AMERICAN j. DEAN
TOURING MIDWEST
DR.. E. T. Devine to Speak at
Colleges and Before Sew
eral Organizations.

Carrying forward a work he began
before joining American University
this year as dean of the Graduate
School. DR.. Edward T. Devine is In
the Midwest on Today lecture tour,
during which he will speak at several
colleges.
! On this tour Dr. Devine has already
spoken at Underwood College. a
PRESBYTERIAN womans college at St.
Charles. Mo. from the topic Mexico
TODAY" The Wisconsin Teachers
Association will next be addressed
from the subject The Social Aim of
Education
Other audiences will be at Beloit
College. Beloit. Y IS; Eiln1hurst Col
lege. Lutheran 'rSt.- ltfcn Cor men,
near Chicago: IT, r)hsr7 College. an
institution of the eosiaty q Friends.
at Richmond, Ind: Kiwanis Club of
Richmond and the women's Club of
Richmond. His subject at the last
address will be Citizens of the
World
During the first week in December
DR.. Devine will go to Trenton. \. j.,
and Bethlehem, Pa.
Returns From Business Trip.
Chancellor Lucius c. Clark of
American University has returned
from trip to Philadelphia on bust
ness for the university.
Miss Elizabeth Drew. prominent
E,nglishwoman. lecturer on literary
subjects. will deliver an address
Thursday night. November Is. at the
women's residence hall on the campus
from the subject Modern English
Humor." The lecture will be open Ia
the public.
The Students Council has elected
officers as follows President. Hugh
Speer; vice president. Vera Stafford
secretary Catherine Edwards.
Progress is still being made on the
new gymnasium on the campus and
the structure, which is to he used also
for dramatics and other college func-
tions. will proba bly, he completed
about December / While all details
Of the dedication have not s yet heen
completed. 1t Is understood the first
three affairs to he held there will he
basket ball same, musical and a
play.
Girls Athletic Games.
Girls of the college have been play.
| ing hockey on the campus under di
| rection of Miss Julia Pennington, di
rector of women's athletics. The first
interCfass game resulted in a victory
| for the Freshmen over the Sopho
mores on Thursday by a score of
| to 0. Sara MartZ was captain of the
! Freshman team. while Beulah Wild
| strand led the Sophomores.
! The Womens Athletic Association
has been formed, with election of the
| following officers: President. Aileer
Vivash; vice president, Mary Chad
wick; secretary. Ruth Rinkel: treas
urer, Ruth Fly; social secretary
Helen Edwards
| ri Mu Kappa. the physics and
mathema tics club. has elected the fol
lowing officers for the year: Presiden
Arthur Gerth: vice president, Donald
Rittenger; secretary and treasurer
| Eliza beth Deakins.
A masquerade party was held by
| the students of the college at the
womens residence hall Friday night.
| Eliza beth Clay was chairman of the
committee in charge.
Mrs. Warren Dudley. formerly o.
West China Union University. ad
dressed college chapel Tuesday on the
work of that university.
Evening star., 1926-11-07

The Parsees. the once Persian peo.
pie, now number only 100000 in the
world. according to recent estimates
and half Of these live in Bombay.
Evening star., 1926-11-07
Quentin Roosevelt Unit. American

V""FoH IFgIOH, NleI TUeSdaN a the
home of the president, Mrs. Howard
L. Hodgkins, all officers being present,
Al read1ng reports were approved
Inc annua card party will be held at
900 California street, November -
pm. After the transa ction of con.
siderable business, a repast was
served
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-02

She asked members Of he throng
who wished Mrs Mcpherson 10
come harl; to raise them hends.
ONLY two "a the how'd responded.
7. O. Investigation
The evangelist. after her arrival.
was 10 be visited by }. Edward
Simoson, chief of the government 5
mail fraud department, and Deputy
United states Attorney Albert X.
! Lucas. Thcv will ask Mrs. McPhcr-
eou TO aid them in thcir efforts to
t"arc the author and sender Of the
famous ransom letter.
! The Government investigators de-
clarol hey would confinc their en-
j fir" igatian On the letter In
ciicut. Solution Of this angle Of
/ the mystery, it was believed. would
mcan The identification Of the
t.'Eiduauers aud the clearing mp
of the entire case.
District Attorney Asa Kcvcs it
iwq$ learned today. made the follow
ing statement, in substance, to the
"rod i5sy;
! vt present there is not suffi-
ci"nt evidence in the possession Of
officers to warrant tn" retHru Of
indictments against anybody for
auvthing..' .
i The case will be kept open, it was
saiA by Foreman Carter, and if the
district attorneys office produces
new information, a further and
more exhaustive probe viii b" nm
t dcrtakcn by the grand jury.
/ Chief interest today ccnterel on
+ The federal inquiry into the ransom
letter.
The evangelist : mother denied in
detail that the avengers letter.
was IN hcr hands previous to the
memorial services at Angcus tenn
: pie on ,Jdnc 20, when upwards Of
! 10000 was collected for a "momu-
mcut to Sister Mcpherson. =
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-02
- - = = ==-=7-7=-====7-
PERSONALS

Mr.. and Mrs. l.. X. Stafford, and
Harry Stewart will spend the. Fourth
at Big Bear Lake.
w. f. Whitacrc Of IIoltvillc was
n business visitor in Fl Centric yes
tcrday
Mrs. r. Vaughn, an employee Of
Narncv Brothers, left this morning
for an extended vacation at coast
points. She viii return in the
fail.
II. G.. Wallacc Of Bakersfield is
in FL Centre ON business.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. II. Tyler are in
Los Angeles where they viii spend
the holidays
j. \. SchipIcv and Dr. and Mrs. Il.
l.. Palmer and their daughter leave
today for CoIoraGo Springs where
they will spend the summer. Thcv
are making the trip overland.
l.. \. Newman Of San Franrisco
is visiting in the valley.
Mrs. Bird Hobby and daughter
Lena Bird are enjoying II brief va
cation in San Diego.
DR.. and Mrs. Norman Dupont will
spend the weekend in Los Ang".
les.
Jean cole, Varncy Brothers en-
ploycr, is taking n ten day vara-
tion at Pomona and other coast
points
Wilbur GarricF will spend thC
w"ck-cnd in Los Angeles.
Mrs. Charles johnson left toda}
for Los Angeles. where she vii
visit friends for n week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Jones aud
their two daughters are cnioyin.
a two weeks vacation on the roas,
end ii the maintains.
NJ. Kahn of Caiipatria is in +
'Cutro or business.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. Il. O 'Ericn leave
today for for an c>tcndcd vacation
at Turlock.
Mrs. ron G. EitIcr has rome :.
san Diego whore she will stay
through july.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-02
Saunders Gets
a Higher Post

j, 7. Saunders. newly appointed
freight traffic manager of the South
ern Pacific company, has many
friends in Imperial Valley who were
greatly pleased to hear of his ad
vancement.
Saunders makes frequent trips to
Imperial Valley and keeps in close
touch with freight matters here,
particularly during the cantalounc
and lettuce seasons. He has made
rapid advancement in railroad circles
since joining the Southern Pacific
forces as a stenographcr in 1906.
+. f. Scott, appointed assistant
freight traffic manager, to sue
cecd Saunders. is also well known
here, frequently ACCOMMODATING
Saunders ON his visits to the val
ley.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-02
Ry United Press keaSed Wire

LOS ANGELES, July ,. - Ilcl
latest trip TO Uou.Ias, Arizona. an
admitted failure, .imcc ScIaplo
Mcpherson was returning here to-
day TO fac" two grand jury invcs-
igatious Of her famous kidnapping
story.
The evangelist, travelling with her
mother, Mrs. Minnie Kennedy, re-
fused to be interviewed along the
route on the return trip. but remain
cd secluded in her co&rh. Less than
week ago shc was acclaimed hv
thousands at each stop along the
way us .'c returned triumphantlv
to her $4,000 followers II Angnlus
temple.
Mrs. Mcpherson abandoned her
search last night for the adobe
shack in which she claims she was
held prisoner, after an all dav search
of the desert territory near Douglas.
Her decision 10 return here was
made suddenly, after receiving no
ticc of II" grand jury probes.
u III les lHStSLl5 dGc
Poth county and federal grand
iurics which are investigating the
disappearance Of the evangelist on
May i, and rcappcarance in
@ou"l"S on June %, took action on
their own initiative.
The federal body will confinc its
vcstigation to the famous 100000
ransom letter received at AIgrlUs
temple from "thc avengers. This
letter. il is alleged. contained Ger
,ain 1roof that Mrs. Mcpherson
was alive, end was received at An-
ecluS temple before memorial
service for the cvar@ylist at which
$4,000 was collected by Mrs. Ken
ncdv and her aidcs from the fol
lowers. Il is claimed also that the
letter lad been tamQcrcd with n
deceive authorities rs to the tim"
of It's arrival.
The county ineuisitors plan 10
investigate Mrs. Mcpherson : dis
appearance aud temperance from
beginning to end from the time she
ranishcd from the beach until her
dramatic discovery at Aqua Pricta
Mexican villa"c nc"r Douglas.
Asa Keves Called
District Attorney Asa Kcvcs, who
apnomced Yesterday afternoon he
would not use his nreroGativc and
ask the grand Jury to make an in
veStigation was the first witness
called by the jurors in their Solf-
initiated probe.
Deputy District ATTORNEY Too
Evan and Chief Of Detectives Her
nan Cline, who had handled the in
vcstigation thus far for Los Angeles
county. were quiz2cd also by the
Gr"nd jury.
Both CliNc and the dist.jct attor
rrV tolG the Jurors what had been
learned Thus far in their chcck-uu
cf Mrs. MrPhcrson'S 5 ki3naliing
story.
Nothing Of importance trans.
pir"d that I know off, said Cline.
We laiI our evidence before the
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-02
AIMEE MUST FACE
FEDERAL, COUNTY
CIR land JURIES
Aqua Prieta Mayor Says
She Was ''Planted" on
Desert Near Town.

DOUGLAS, AIiz., July Am
affidavit stating that Aimee SEM
pie Mcpherson admitted on the
night of her dramatic re-appear-
ance i'll Aqua Prieta that she had
come by automobile from Los An
geles to a point within seven
miles CT the Mexican village. was
made here by r. r. Gonzales. it
was disclosed today.
Gonzales is the Aqua Prieta
resident who found Mrs. McPher-
sen near his home at / O'Clock
on the morning of her assert
cd egcape from kl >Hapers.
II said the evangelist told
hin: !ler companions in the motor
ride from Los Angeles were two
men nd woman called Rose
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-02
SUMMONS
In the Superior Court of the State
of California, in and for the
County of Imperial
c, NJ. MacFarlane, Plaintiff.

Or. Kcllerman, Jennie Kcllcrman,
Louis Barglas. California Pine
BOX Distributors. corporation.
National Surety Company, n cor
poration. Citizens Trust and Saw
ings Bank. n corporation, United
States of America, John Doe,
Richard Roe. Jane Doe, Mary
Roe and John Doe Company, 4 cor
poration, Defendants.
The People of the State of Cali
fornia Send Greeting to ID. Keller
man. Jennie Kcllerman. Louis Berg
| las, California Pine Box Distribu-
tors, a corporation, National Surety
Company. corporation, Citizens
Trust and Savings Hank, a corpora
ton. United States of America,
John Doe, Richard Roe, Jano Doe,
Mary Rec and John Doe Company,
corporation, Defendants.
You are Hereby Directed to An
pear and answer the Complaint in
an action entitled as above, brought
AGAINST YOU in tho Superior Court
of the County OF Imperial, State of
California, within ten davs after
the service ON You Of this Sum
mons-if served within this county;
or within thirty days if served else
where.
And YOU are hereby notified that
unless you appear and answer as
above required, the said Plaintiff
will take judgment for anv money
or damages demanded in the COM
plant, as arising upon contract, or
will apply to the Court for any 9th
er relief demanded in the Complaint
Given under nv hand and the seal
of the Surerior Court of the County
of Imnerial, State of California
this 14th day of Nav, 1926.
c. G. MOUSSEAU, Clerk
Bv c. f. Williford, Deputy Clerk.
fSEAL)
Henry Merton, Attorney for Plain,
tiff.
j IL Is 25 Ju . 8 l6 % so A G /;
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-02
DRYS SPENT S6.477.291

WASHINGTON, July >. .- Thir-
teen state subsidiaries of the anti
saloon LEAGUE have spent $6,477,29l
in dry agitation since 1920.
Accounts detailing the expcndi-
lures were submitted to the senate
primary investigating committee to-
day by Wayne b. Wheeler, lcgisla-
tive agent of the league
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-02

irg, and toli them what We knew
Of the case.
Foreman W. II. Cartcr declared
the grand jung would continue lis
Investigation "urtil the McPhrrs"u
case is settled once aud for al
"Thc duty Cf the grand jnrv is 10
see that the public is protected, -
hc said. 'Thc case haa received
such Widespread notice that only
the truth will settle it. It is tn"
jmy's dutv to sec that the public
servants (offircrs Of the lawJ do
tHcir best to arriy" At a solution.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-02
Train Robbery
Suspect Is Free
Ry niied Press Leased Wire

WArsAC, Wis, July 2.-Poiice
today released il man held on sas-
picion Of nciug one Of the three
D'Autrcmont brothers, wanted on
the Pacific coast IN connection with
Ia sensational train robbery
TEr man was taken Into custody
Yesterday bH; after q checkup Of
his finger prints with those Of Ray
D'Autpc,Gapt. authorities were con-
WINGED he was not one Of the men
sought.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-02
JJndersheriff Reported Better.

Tndcrshcriff Bert Underwood, who
was forced to take to his bed yes
tcrday by an attack of stomach trou-
bic is reported to be somewhat i'm
proved today at his home in this
city. At the Jail this morning it
was stated that a few days of rest
will enable him to return to duty.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-02
SEEKS
REELECTION

To the Voters of Imperial County:
l am a candidate for reelection
to the office of County Surveyor
of Imperial County, at the August
Primary election, subject to the will
of the people of our county.
Respectfully submitted,
adv HENRY J. BURK.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-02
Reed Grills Wheeler

"Nanr organizations. - Reed ask.
ed. "intcrfcrcS with appointment Of
prohibition enforcement officers
docSn T il now. that's the God Al.
mi"htv's truth on your oath, ism I
it?'
We interfere where tho try Ia
n1t over crooked men on us,
Wheeler replied.
And Won interfere to oct vour
men appointed, don t vou?'
eve trv to get good men appoint
ed and keep bad men from being
appointed. -
Wheeler said no money was spent
in the Pennsylvania primary be.
cause the organization could not
agree on a candidate He said the
league had spent money in the
Oregon. Minnesota and Wisconsin
primaries.
He said 5000 was sent to Wiscon-
sin two weeks ago; 5000 TO Oregon
and SlJ0 to Minnesota. The money
was used TO support the dry con.
gr"ssional and senatorial campaigns
and to defeat the vets.
Wheeler submitted list of con.
trihutionS to the primary camnaion
fund which included w. II. Cowlcs
Spokane. WASH. 5000 and Fillmore
Condict. Long Beach, California
$3.50.