davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-04-18
F1lmograms.

THE motion picture industry will
! cooperate with the American
Child Health Association and the Gen
eral Federation of Womens Clubs in
the observance of National Child
Health day on May !.
improvements costing an aggregate
Of approximately $4,000 will be made
in Crandalls Metropolitan Theater
this coming Summer, according to an
nouncement made yesterday by Harry
NJ. era ndall, founder Of the chain of
theaters bearing his name and now
operated by the StanleyCrandail Co.
1t is probable that work will be
started in July.
Last year Loew's theaters alone are
said to have q record of 75,570,S40
paid admissions, with a 2S-week period
of earning, net, amounting to $3,650,-
900. There are many, many other
theaters. What does the public want?
The net receipts for one week At the
Capitol Theater, New York. for Norma
Talmadge's new picture, ''Kiki, -
amounted to s74.241. Harold Lloyd's
picture, For Heavens Sake" took In
S48,200 net during the same period.
while "The Sea Beast" at the New
York Strand gathered in $4,000.
First National has announced that
it will spend $1o,0oo,ooo on new pic
lures this year.
Nell Paxton. pipe organist at Gran.
dall's Metropolitan Theater and, in
association with Milton Davis, a for.
mer popular member Of Crandall's S
yANS NnA u~%I@A 49,
with the grippe. will again be presid-
ing at the console of the triple manual
organ today. During Mrs. Paxton s
absence her place has been taken by
Gertrude Kreiselman, organist at
Crandall's Savoy and Ambassador
Theaters. and Mildred Watkins. also
remembered as a solo violinist and
pianist with the Saturday Nighters.
1t Is said that the bill legalizing Sun
day shows, which passed the Senate,
Is likely to become a law in Rhode
Island.
Constance Talmadge, will have as
her leading man in THE Duchess of
Buffalo Tullio Carminati, Italian
stage and screen actor, who was once
leading man with Eleonora Duse.
Jacqueline Logan has left Fox and
is now working in "Footloose Wild
ows" for Warner Bros.
Cecil b. De Mile thinks Lubitsch.
Won Stroheim and Griffith are great
directors. He doesn't think so well of
the critics." This Is what an inter-
view with Film Daily says.
First National has bought the screen
rights to orchids and Ermine." by
Carey Wilson, for a Colleen Moore
picture.
George NJ. Dyott, South American
explorer, is to visit and film the
River OF Doubt" region for the
Roosevelt Memorial Association. =,
Harold Lloyd Is said to pre.view
his pictures before no less than FIVE
different types Of audiences and then
ruthlessly cuts out or retakes all
scenes which fail to exert a comedy
appeal on all Ave-.
Film Daily says Universal will not
permit Laura La Plante to start on
the stage In Gentlemen Prefer
Blondes" for Edgar Selwyn.
Gertrude Astor win have an impor-
tant role in don Juan's Three
Nights"
Now the title writer's in California
are to organize. They ought to have
a chaplain and an art director.
Marian Fairfax's first production for
First National, "Old Loves and New"
will be shown at the New York Strand
today.
Cecil 3. De Mile has signed Louise
Dresser to support Rod La ROGUE in
"Gigolo," the latter's next picture.
A Junior star" is announced II
Evening star., 1926-04-18
PALACE-"Monte Carlo"

ro-Goldwn-Mayer's production of
an original story by Carey Wilson.
called Monte Carlo" will be shown
at Loews Palace this week, starting
Evening star., 1926-04-18

Arthur Hammerstein is said to be
considering his great musical comedy
for a screen picture, with Renee
Adoree in the title role.
Evening star., 1926-04-18

Marian Fairfax's first production for
First National, "Old Loves and New"
will be shown at the New York Strand
today.
Evening star., 1926-04-18

About 100000 is said TO be in
volved in the arrangement made with
Suzanne Lenglen TO appear in a pic
ture based on her novel. William II.
Pickens. manager for Red Grange,
fixed II up
Evening star., 1926-04-18

The New Bedford (Mass.) Times
says: "Buying seats for the movies
is an investment in happiness. health
and development of mind. body and
sDirit -
Evening star., 1926-04-18

Carl Laemmle Is to make his home
in California permanent and is now
said to be negotiating for one OF the
'show places in the southern part
OF the State.
Evening star., 1926-04-18

Cecil B. De Mile has signed Louise
Dresser to support Rod La ROGUE in
"Gigolo," the iatter's next picture.
Evening star., 1926-04-18

A Junior star" is announced Il
Evening star., 1926-04-18

Sunrise" the first play written by
II. H. Van Loan. Is to be made ready
for presentation, rehearsais starting
about this time.
Evening star., 1926-04-18

Larry Semon's new comedy.
"Spuds, takes it's name from q
doughboy who gets the name from be.
Continued on Fourth Page.)
Evening star., 1926-04-18

Representative Sol Bloom is said TO
have consented to become mediator"
in the sale Of film rights for the the
atrical managers and the dramatists
If they will make his call unanimous
and will not ask his resignation from
Congress-
Evening star., 1926-04-18

THE motion picture industry will
= cooperate with the American
Child Health Association and the Gen
eral Federation of Womens Clubs in
the observance of National Child
Health day on May !.
Evening star., 1926-04-18

Now the title writers in California
are to organize. They ought to have
a chaplain and an art director.
Evening star., 1926-04-18

WCentlnued on Fourth Page.l
Evening star., 1926-04-18
JOHN BARRYMORE = P,aHe
News andComment
Bu w. H. Landvo;qt.

THERE insidious OF satire in Harold Loyd comedy
For Heavens Sake" which make first in
l. Washington today, that makes strangely of situation
Evening star., 1926-03-17
REAL ESTATE LOANS.

sn. Th a$yEs aaS NSSEs !. Te re LOAN 4.
estate cYr;es y tSfSi sTSEs%Rg sHaiitas'l'n l".n'
ouICK sERvIcE-SEcoNSD Trust RsTT NS MS9TEs r.,
proved real sstsss. siss fr:t trass mote.
nsnesa spdI: anS sn.s soS 70 maize adj
tlonaf profits. II Will psy you to talk your
Continental F4FS:. u biaass H., lstS and II s".
SF% AT rFR ~ sFST S7o5s AZ
Applications WARbMHN, 1S'fsfsf 'Hni2ls's''
1880 X ST. Main 3sso.
$4,000 to Loan on lst, End and
3rd Trusts.
sEG o. 4S @oss ys =; o:S s":
we'll = lsrrs loans.
Rates Surprisingly Low.
ou5 plan en.s iii derfPB B. sskssy :sss ss9
ss ~: sas |s;sss S;s $:a !!
srS Sa1 S to Ell Il. e sss e S ,v.toF
ioisis sv. BONG Nam R'dfosssy difoosssy corner IAN and
s!eS.1.y M9sry TO AbE T. AbE:a.s q
Sas:s snd ASTs os'. s:sssssaf as:s:a
'Io'a' o'a ,s,s +; NSsF f SoSS4SSS, 4Ss,a osss
Loan corrs:pondsn. the Prudsn!lsi Insurance
Company OF America. -.
0UIcBb AcT128NfESSTp AHcT128NxKfEEaSTSp ThsT SiSIx NOTES
Also sRert % - ;tins clY.dNs epiIdd,9E Loans.
rfsS' 9sS and Til Il 81. seoSp'1%aen' S% Mint Jhias
LOANS OF 500 TO SIS, 600
ON 1st.. end and ard srusss. Collateral
low ic' eoss and oy,rcoms your Snancisi bur. r.
GEN. 'als1 Dl1sTfRffCT ssfftsffC LOAN
PROCUREMENT CO.,
14l7 EEvss,ns g. S.w Service. Ts' e Hea fa ass
MONEY TO LOAN
q SEsfPEs41HR EssMfP9ERss4E1HH9R 3 2sb EhE9sIRHFHRsHsy- EEsIHHsss
WIN. II. SAUNDERS CO., Inc,
,4sa x s.. y SMEALroaasl aslg ae,s. =,e.z.
MONEY TO LOAN.
t CAN SECURE MONEY nd. TIDE Y6U
sDsciaisy State whc. :scursty ye% saS sap Offer
WE Will LOAN MONEY ON YOUR AUTO
mobile. Bring bill OF sale sTEGERs GA
5000 900 ON AUTOMOBILES. no RED
sape bEtnE E biz q ys sale E9u Esp Esp sHE Gar
1918 14th ct. NV. -
PLENTY OF MONEY TO LOAN ON AUTOS
Dental. MONK. 933 n. Y. ave. NV. NJ. 2l4S.
100000 on AUTOMOBILES AT O..
You keep car. Pay monthly. Call Fr.
Sl04. I'LL l4th st. NV.
AUTO OWNERS -Q QUICK LOANS. you
keep the car. Main 6246.
LOANS OF $50 TO 500 CAN BE SECURED
..sly n or more. IL f1f TTI
CO.. INC sos 9Th e. NV. Closed Saturday
QUICK LOANS
on AUTOS AND TRUCKS.
PENN SALES CO.,
oil 7th ST NV.
Phone Main 1855,
ASK FOR MR.. SIMMONS.
Evening star., 1926-03-17
SALE-SUBCRBAN PROPERTY.
(COntinued.)
WOODRIDGE. D. c.

Party leaving city will sacrifice splendid Z
hardwood hoors h.-w.h.. large rooms. sun
gssrlSr, garage: shade trees; 50:foo; lot; price.
tornation. Call North 1850. Inquire 2l0b
n. 1. ave. a..
Evening star., 1926-03-17

FINE FARM FOK
CITY PROPERTY.
Owner will trade a splen-
did farm of 200 acres in
Montgomery County, a few
miles from Woodside, for
desirable Washington prop
erty. l2-room house with
hot-water heat, modern
bath, ETC., on farm. 1856
acres under cultivation. 2
fine barns. Live stock and
equipment t at sacrifice
prices. Tenant house, or
chard and other attractions.
If interested submit an
offer at once to
Business Properties Dept.
BOSS & PHELPS,
Main $500.
1417 X Street.
Evening star., 1926-03-17
FOR SALE-HOUSEe.

col Y0ar64ss6s sGs6sansedie y l zvExw-
.edyced ~ quick sale. e. n PEGFKEH
$3.50 CAsH-CHEvY CHASE.
@ large rooms. Dutch colonial. h,-yh.
freplacs: sarage: paved ,str5. stree5. dshshtful ie'
For Sale by Owner and Builder.
s-room and 2-bath semi-detsched brick
homo on Cathedral ave: attractive floor plan
excellent construction and Exceptional snI-
rouudings; TO inspect call Lincoln 6l20. or
address Boz 32s-E Star Office.
Small Payment-Easy Terms.
1412 TRINIDAD AVE. NE.
Unusually We'll Built.
New. 6 rooms. modern heat a9d bssh,
Every conyenience. Priced right. 13th and
ANY BROKER or
THRIFT BUILDING CO..
Union Trust Bldg. Main 764,
Evening star., 1926-03-17

Bung ngalow--wsll.planned FIVE rooms and
this wonderful development on q 6o.foot
street.. with southern exposure. Fireplace.
tiled bath, hot-wAt heat. gas. electricity,
garage. Within two blocks of school and
stores. Price only S6.950.00 Terms.
LYON & FITCH. INC,
Phone Clarendon B5O
Evening star., 1926-03-17

BRoOKLAND-S250 CASH.
.nS SrSc% sise; ssss sssso oOEslas Ene YSc1s O.'n. gee
n,.lsa g'9 9auaaI,ed SSs sScue es1 saS
Ei%SSs.S3iE.as.iSga 3iEa iSa'1:s s 1H2t 6Sas& Raj. Gl. coll
;36oEEAR eth HAN AND .n. PA :,l.v1 AYE sn saon.
and bath, gas: modern heat: alley: terms to
suit sos p. faa;$$tksI $Ts =. e1ADsAfEI fEI,e ..e
hand car or small cash payment: price only
SS. 0bO: worth much more; possession with
deposit: work on this one quickly or 1t will
20 Main 1881
WILL SELL At COST BEAyTIFIL BRICK
balance SIS per month: rooms. hot. ater
heat. ami: Unusual opportunity. Inspect
1929 Eye st. Sc. then call Room 303 Yer
m'n' NJ. H21oa GROVES. Owner. Main l77e. 81.
4 e5S2EETg 5S22Eg7 Pc ccIEHAsE, EAE AK3bHzs. KbH.
Types. Brand new and ready for Immediate
possession. Planned for comfort md priced
to make 'sf'S9 nv & s7s1aSSSEb 81 l9iB today
c. csl u sms up esnxsnIas % Pa; 20 ys'i ysul
,~,s K q. ttAfNSf 1AAu 47ss.
Evening star., 1926-03-17
WOODRIDGE. D. c,

Prce reduced. best buy In Woodbridge. g..
hot. " ater heat. Only So 3b0 $500 cash.
Five;rQom b,inealow oak floors; corner
North 1888. Inauire 1905 Brentwood
New Britain herald., 1926-10-16
MAY WITHHOLD WAGES
 AWAITING NEW CODES
Architect Bishops Con- tract Not Fulfilled,
 Is Claim

City officials today are endeavor- ling to locate the contract under which Earle K. Bishop was ngaged to prepare building, plumbing and electrical ordinances for the city, and likewise were seeking information as to whether he has been paid in full, but in the absence of complete in formation they refused to say what their objective Is.
 It is understood, however, that an effort will be made to withhold
 whatever is due Bishop until he completes his work, provided he has not already been paid In full. Bish- op was to receive $500 for which he was to deliver plumbing, building and electrical ordinances, His plumb ing code was rejected and he recent ly expressed himself as not wishing to do further work on 1t. The re- suit has been preparation of a code by plumbers which is soon to be presented for approval.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-16
IS GLOUCESTER SAILORS
 RESCUED OUT AT SEA
Motor Ship Burns and goes Down Survivors Adrift in Dory Until
 Picked Up.

Provincetown, Mass, Oct. 16.-tF -Eighteen men of the crew of the Gloucester motor ship Pioneer were safe today after having drifted in dories in a rough sea for hours fol- lowing a fire which was believed to have destroyed their vessel.
 Fourteen of them were brought ashore early this morning by the coast guard crew at Nauset while four others. including Captain Michael Wyse. found hospitality aboard the Pollock Rip lightship.
 The Pioneer. a wooden ship of 333 tons owned by Frank c. Pearce Of Gloucester but fishing out of Bos- ton, was bound for the fishing banks when it caught fire about 20 miles south by east Of Peaked Hill bar late Friday afternoon.
 Survivors told of an explosion in the engine room following which the Pioneer was rapidly enveloped in flames and the crew forced to take 10 the boats. News of their prcdicament reached the coast guard and the Nauset and Natucket stations began a search for the dorieS
 The Pioneer was believed to have gone down. asa.IaLE <
New Britain herald., 1926-10-16
Time to Punish Plumbers Mo
 Haue Mo Licenses, Judge Says

tractor for whom he worked on a job on Broad street without a per init.
 Judge filling remarked that sim ply because one violation of the or dinance had been committed, 1t does rot follow that Mitchell can con- tinue to work without complying with the requirements. He asked Plumbing Inspector P. J. Tormay if
 the job that I suited in Mitchell s arrest is in compliance with the or
 dinance and the inspector said the
 fixtures Lust Ne taken out and in- stalled again.
 Judge filling sad he can impose ia $250 fine on the two charges. Nit. chell said he cannot afford to do the work over within two weeks. Well.
 S250 mems 250 lays il jail if you cannot pay the judge replied And
 don't want you do 1t over again,
 but want you to have 1t done over at your er~cnse, by someone who is qualified to 'o 1t right"
 Mitchell complained that accord ling to the plumbing inspector every job he does in wrong. That may
 be so," the judge told him. That is probably the reason you cannot
 obtain a master plumbers license" " The owner of the house said his cousin recommended Mitchell as a capable plumber. The contract price
 was s243 but "extras" brought the cost up to S290. When the work was completed It was found that the
 pipes leaked and the plumbing in- Ispector would not approve it
New Britain herald., 1926-10-16
filling Plays Mitchell, Who Installed Unsatisfactory Fixtures, and Fines Him S250.

Declaring that the time has ar rived for someone to push people who engage in the plumbing and electrical crafts and go out and take contracts and do not do their work properly, causing property owners to go to the expense of having the work done over," Judge B. w. filling in police court this morning gave William Mitchell, aged 27, of 23S High street, two weeks time in which to have a plumbing job at 412 Broad street done in a manner complying with the city ordinances, and if he fails to carryout the courts order. he will be fined S250.
 Mitchell, who has a journeyman plumbers license but no masters li- cense, admitted that he installed a bath tub, toilet, wash tray, sink and hot water boiler in two rooms in a one-family house without obtain ing permit from the building de- partment. He said the work wa done in August and he believed no permit was required under the or dinances. He Gid he had worked for local contractors and had done work of a similar nature without having a permit. He named con
New Britain herald., 1926-10-16
S1O2,OOO MISSING IN
 LABOR BANK SHORTAGE
Brotherhood Savings and Trust Co. of Pittsburgh Afected-Men
 Arrested.

Pittsburgh, Pa. Oct. Is Ps-With s102,o0o in cash reported missing from the Brotherhood Savings and Trust Company, labor bank here, five men were under arrest today.
 Charles E, Knapp. 50. of Pitts burgh, former private investigator, is being sought by authorities in lconnection with the missing funds.
 The arrested men are: F. A. Me Grady president of the bank; Will liam J. Kelly. vice president; J. L. Nelson. treasurer; Frank T. Redman and Bennio Diamond, all of Pitts bursh.
 The arrests were made following Information secretly given to detec- 1 tives that bonds amounting to ap- proXimately $640,o0o, 10 be deliv- cred at McCrady's office before 4 p. m. yesterday had not arrived at midnight. Detectives refused to di- vulge the name of their informant. Redman, who is not a depositor at | the bank endorsed a note for the I$102,000. police said, to complete the S320,000 needed by Diamond and himself as payment for the securi- 1 ties.
 The money, McCrady stated last night, was delivered yesterday to Knapp, who had been introduced to him by Rcdman. and Knapp was to have purchased the bonds and re- turned with them to McCradys of- flee.
 The supposed bond salesman's ab- sence at the specified time did not alarm him. McCrady said He did not notify the police, believing Knapp to be unavoidably detained.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-16
MAILS WILL BE PROTECTED
 EVEN IF MARINES OR ARMY
 AND NAVY ARE CALLED OUT
LOS ANGELES SAFELY
 BACK FROM ITS TRIP
Returns From Detroit to Lakehurst in 13 Hours,
 5 Minutes

Lakchurst. N. J, Oct Is CP - The navy dirigible Los Angeles was back home today after a hurried flight from Detroit, made necessary by an approaching storm.
 Her return marks the successful completion Of test flight similar to one that spelled disaster to her sis ter ship. the Shenandoah. while fly ing over Ohio a year ago.
 The return was made in 13 hours a! | 55 minutes by way of Lake Erie, Buffalo, Syracuse. Albany. and down the Hudson river valley to New York. It was without incident the big ship functioning perfectly all the way. For time a speed of 70 miles an hour was maintained
 The original plan of Lieut.. Com mander C. E. Rosedahl, in command of the ship, was to remain in De- troit and vicinity until 10 o'clock this morning but the storm warn ings made necessary the change in
  schedule. Accordingly the proposed trip to Selfridge field was cancelled and the hawsers cast off from the Ford mooring mast at Dearborn at 3:30 p. m. yesterday.
 A full supply of gasoline and oil was taken aboard at Detroit and 800 pounds of provisions whic' consist ed of Roast chicken, veal outlets, ham, bacon, soup, forty dozen eggs, 1Co loaves of bread and forty pies While the big ship sped over Lake Erie the men enjoyed a fried chick en dinner.
 During the stay at Dearborn the dirigibe was visited by Henry Ford and his son Edsel Ford. and Mayor Smith of Detroit and many others MT. Ford and his son arrived at the airport shortly after midnight Thursday and watched the maneu- vering necessary to anchor the big ship 10 the mooring mast.
 The trip to Detroit was completed in sixteen and one half hours.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-16
BURNS FATAL TO BOY
 PLAYING AT BONFIRE
Flames Ignite Child's Clothes in Yard of
 Washington School

Despite first aid treatment ad- ministered by Miss Malvina Eich- staedt of 273 Cherry street, physi- cal director of the Washington school when his clothes caught fire while he was throwing papers in a bonfire in the rear of the Washington school yesterday after noon, Leo Biolek, four year old son of Mir. and Mrs. Stanley Biolek of 42 Pennington avenue, died at the New Britain General hospital this morning at 1 o'clock.
 The boy, both of whose parents are employed in one of the local factories. was in the care of Mrs. Rose Niedzwiccli of 45 Allen street, it is said. He was playing around the fire which had just been built by Janitor Anthony Yahm. The janitor chased the boy away and warned him of the dan ger but when the janitor wasn't looking. the boys clothes caught fire.
 Miss Eichstacdt wrapped a coat around the boy and Motorcycle Po- liceman William s. Strolls arrived few minutes later and took him 10 the hospital. He suffered severe Iy from the effects of his burns during the early part Of the evening and was put on the critical list at the institution.
 Funeral services will be held at Sacred Heart church Monday morning. Intcrment will be in Sa- cred Heart cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-16
HAMPTON ROADS WALK ATTEMPTED BY DIVER
Everts Starts From Old Point Comfort for
 U. $. Naval Base

Norfolk, Va, Oct. 16 R>-Klaas Everts, deep sea diver. who took a practice stroll recently across the bottom Of the Elizabeth river be- tween Norfolk and Portsmouth, donncd his bulky suit again today for his first attempt 10 cross the bed of Hampton Roads on foot between Old Point Comfort and the naval operating base.
 Evcrts' choice of unusual spots for his rambIcs was based upon the contention that swimming the English channel was becoming common, and his challenge to beat any pedestrian in a race across the Roads along the surface of the earth.
 In his previous submarine hike the diver walked little more than 0 mile in 50 minutes. clad in q regu- lation diving suit. Before he entered tho water at the Old Point wharf to- day he said he expected to traverse the five miles to the naval base in less than four hours.
 A launch will accompany him to carry the air pump. He also carries a small telephone connected with the launch and hopes to talk during the journey with those aboard the launch. From them he will get di- rections as 10 his course. as he will be walking in total darkness.
 Sunken wrecks and channel cuts are expected to hamper him, but the chief obstacle will be the main chan mel. which drops away for some 20 feet. When asked how he intended to cross this, Everts said:
 "I slide down one side and crawl up the other."
New Britain herald., 1926-10-16
ESTATE OF MRS. BAILEY
 APPRAISED AT SSI,SS7
Specific Sums Bequeathed to Relatives, Residue
 to Sister

An estate of $S1,SS7.16 was left by Mrs. Georgianna C. Bailey, widow of Marccllus L. Bailey, for many years treasurer of the Union Manu- featuring Company. according 10 an inventory filed today in probate court by the appraisers, Albert N, Abbe and Herbert II. Wheeler.
 The estate Is itemized as follows:
 House and land at 93 Vine street, $16,000; wearing apparel. $2o0; household furniture. $500; personal jewelry, $500; deposit in Farming ton Savings bank. $1,107.22; deposit in New Britain National bank, $14S.G9; 500 shares Union Manufac- turing company stock at S27. s2L- coo; 80 shares American Woolen, preferred, at S1 1-4, $2,43T50; % shares Atlas Powder at 9G. S2,400; 20 shares Equitable Office Building association, at 116 1-4, S2,S25; 15O shares Stanley Works, at 2712 S4,125; 50 shares American Tel. and Tel. Co.,. common, at 145 7-S. s7,i 293.75; So shares Hercules Powder. preferred, at 115, s5,750; 100 shares Hercules Powder, common, at 175, $17500.
 The will Of Mrs. Bailey was filed yesterday in probate court. It pro- vides for the maintenance of the Bailey family plot at Fairview ccme- tery, through the payment to the cemetery committee of sum of money. All of the household furni- turc and furnishings, jewelry, books and musical instruments are left to Fife M. Prickett, her sister. The sum of S1,000 is left to her nephew, Clifford D. Prickett, and q like amount is left to her brother, Ed ward l.. Prickctt.
 Mrs. H. w. Miner, another sister, is hequeathed 5000, and Fife NJ. Prickett is left like sum. Stanley Prickett and Caroline PriCkctt Diver, nephew and niece, are bcqucathed s1,000 each. To Douglas Miner, q nephew, and to Barbara Miner Nel- son, Katherine D. Prickett and Jean L. Prickett. nieces. s2,OOO each is left. The residue of the estate goes to Fife M. Prickett.
 Clifford D. Prickett and Fife NJ. Prickctt were named executors of the estate. The will was drawn September 24, 1923. in the office of Kirkham, Cooper. Hungerford X Camp and was witnessed by Jenny l.. Haugh, Anna c. Malmfcldt and Daisy M. Morse.
 The will of the late Charles K. Gustafson was filed today in pro- bate court. It directs that s1O0 each be left to a son. Carl S. Gus lafson, and to son-in-law, John Collins, upon their promise to care for the burial plot of the deceased as long as they shall live. The resi- due of the estate Is left to Mir Gustafson's children, Lillian Gus. tatson. Rudolph Gustafson. Carl s Gustatson and Elsie Collins, tc share alike. Carl S. Gustafson is appointed executor. The will was drawn July z, 1926.