davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-08-31
FAIRBANKS IN FAVOR
OF STATE OWNED FILMS
SINCE TRIP TO RUSSIA

NEW YORK, Aug. 2s-DouaIas
Fairbanks, who has Just returned
from tour of Europe, told inter
viewers that he was in favor Of gov
eminent ownership of moving pic
ture film production and distribution
since his trip to Russia, during
which he was impressed with the
manner In which the film Industry
was conducted there.
u must admit" said Fairbanks,
shat ! was just a little scared In
Russia. They were kind to the last
word, but J got an idea from some
looks that some of the people put
me In the capitalist class, and Rus
sia's no place to be in If you are in
the capitalist class"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-08-31
Church of England Fears
That Canada Will Quit

TORONTO, Canada, Aug. 29.-The
Right Rev. A. b. Wilmington Ingram.
bishop Of London, the second highest
ecclesiastio in the state church OF
England, hurries about Canada trying
TO preserve II for King George.
do not fet US hide our faces from
the real danger" he said to his
audience here. IT know perfectly well
that not all Canadians are as loyal to
the British empire as those OF Toronto
and Ontario"
The bishop stated that no was
afraid Canada would Join the United
States II 90 many 'Galicians, Poles.
and God knows who" continue to pop.
,uiste her western psoyinosn
-. ~
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-08-31
MEXICAN CLERGY
SUPPORT CAPITAL,
SAYS UNION HEAD
Issues Statement of Facts
to Labor

Ricardo Trevino, secretary of
"CROM," the Mexican Regional Con-
federation of Labor, sent a message on
the religious struggle to all working
class channels of publicity thruout the
world, which reads in part as follows:
"The Mexican National Trade Union
center is supporting the government
because it is a question of carrying
out constitutional law.
Must Register.
'The catholic priesthood left tho
churches as protest against these
laws, which compels them to register
with the local authorities who are re-
sponsible for the maintenance of the
churches as national property.
These same laws forbid the priests
to NEEDLE in politics. The priests
Ithereupon joined hands with interna-
tional capital in order to secure the
repeal of Articles q, 123 and 1870 of
the constitution.
Try to Cripple Trade.
with the same object In view the
priests are also endeavoring to cripple
business life.
1.-THE Trade Union National Center
opposes these maneuvers and is us
ing its efforts to Illustrate the attempt
against the business life of the nation.
I'VE are able to assure you that the
government and the trade unions fully
respect religious liberty"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-08-31
SALAD KING
OF SEVENTY is
GAY LOTHARIO
Hot Dog Would be Bet
ter Sobriquet for John

MEXICO CITY, Aug. 20. - John
Franklin Howard, seventy-two-year
old salad king" Of Haverhill, Mass,
has disappeared again.
The salad king" who disappeared
after the death of his second wife
Mrs. Eleanor Baumbach Phillip How.
ard, whom his sons charge he mar.
ried bigamously, showed up yester-
day in Puebla, but has again dropped
out Of sight.
Sons Not Involved.
Towards two sons, John and AL.
bert, were arrested when their father
disappeared have been released on
the Intervention of the American en-
bassy, which declared that there was
DO evidence OF their being connected
with the fadeout of their father.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-08-31

The material gathered In this
series Of eight articles on the
barbarous white terror In Poland
10 sent to Tho DAILY WORKER
from a committee composed of
workers organizations In that
mllltarIstlo and blood-stalned
land. The suppression Of trade
unions, the shooting down Of un-
employed, the torture Of I'm
prlsoned workers told In this 40
count Is enough to rouse the In
dlgnatlon Of even those unsym-
pathetic to the workers. cause.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-08-31
ALL-UNION COMMUNIST
PARTY CONFERENCE TO
CONVENE OCTOBER IS

MOSCOW, y. s. S. r., Aug. 20
The next AIl-Union Conference Of
the Communist Party has been con-,
vened for October is. Upon the
order Of the day are the following;
5ukharln's report, questions Of in
ternatlonaI politics; RykoV's report,
the economic situation; Tomskys
report, the result Of past work and
immediate problems Of the labor
unions.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-08-31

CHICAGO, Aug. 29.-Four yeuns
bandits invaded the Offices Of the
Harmony Company cafeteria durfns
the height of the MONDAY rush, hand
cuffed three girl and three men en-
employees, beat up payroll messen
ger, ransacked a safe and obtained So
for their trouble. They escaped by
the simple expedient Of walking to ar
elevator and stepping out into Var
Buren, street, where the noon-hOul
crowds swallowed them up.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-08-31
GENERAL WOOD
INCITES MORO
DEMONSTRATION
Bloody Clash Narrowly
Averted by Troops

MANILA, Aug. 27.-The unexpected
trip Of Governor General Wood. who
Us travelling in advance Of Colonel
Thompson, Coolidge's personal inves-
tigator, keeping a day or two ahead
of the investigator, is exciting some
establishment and indignation.
Wood Inetes Moro War.
Filipinos tell newspaper men accom-.
panying Colonel Thompson at Fam
boanga, where there was nearly a bat
tie between 1900 Mohammedan Moros
and the christian Filipinos when the
Thompson reception was staged, that
General Wood had been there the day
before and purposely arranged with
the Moros to cause the clash, in order
to make a demonstration against Phil
ippine independence.
1t is asserted that General Wood
called a meeting of 300 Moros and got
them to turn out in an anti-independ.
ence demonstration. The result was
that the 1900 Moros, armed with pis-
tolls, knives and daggers, were on a
point of bloody clash with the Fill
pinos, only being held back by the
troops of the constabulary.
Nobody Likes Bacon Bill.
While the Mohammedan Moros de-
sire United States rule in order to be
guaranteed polygamy, and hate the
Filipinos, who make them pay taxes,
which is against their religion and
economic interest, none want to have
the Moro country separated from the
other Philippine Islands as the Ba-
con bill provides.
1t is now proposed that the Bacon
bill, being so completely opposed, be
modified so as to allow for complete
American administration thru the
encouragement in Manila, without
dismembering the archipelago. The
proposal is aimed at the same result
as the Bacon bill, to avoid the restric-
tons on land holdings made by the
Filipino legislature, in order that the
American rubber companies may OBJ
tain enormous rubber plantations.
Fear Uprising.
Some Americans in Mindanao and
other parts, fear that an anti-impe-
rialist uprising may occur IL the pres
ent conflict is not quickly quieted,
and urge that a congressional COM
mission cover the same tour as
Colonel Thompson is making and
bring proposals to congress.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-08-31
CANTON TROOPS
APTURE YOCHOW
IN DRIVE ON WI
Feng Yu-Hsiang Allied
with Kuomintang
tspseIaI 70 rhs palIy worksrl

CANTON, Aug. 20. - The Kuomin-
tang (National Peoples Party) army
on the northern front is advancing
steadily. The government announced
today the capture Of the city Of Yo-
chow, the last point of military impor-
lance in the province of Human to be
held by warlord WI Pei-fu, the chief
agent of British and American capital
In China.
The immediate objective OF the
southern army is Wuchang, the cen
ter of the iron and steel industry Of
China Just across the river from Wu4
chang hes Hankow, in Hupeh prov
ince, a great commercial and shipping
oity, for years the chief support Of
Marshal WI and now his headquar-
ters.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-08-31
BULGARIA REPLIES TO
JUG0- SLAV DEMAND FOR
SUPPRESSION OF RAIDERS

LONDON, Aug. 2s.-Bulgaria has re-
piled to the Jugo-Slavian note demand
ing the suppression OF the Bulgarian
Comitadji, assuring Jugo-Slavia OF her
desire for peaceful relations, but
avoiding any definite undertaking, &C
cording to a Central News dispatch
from Belgrade.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-08-31
Nicaragua Makes Protest.

GENEVA, Aug. 20. - The league
OF nations secretariat today received
a protest from Nicaragua, declaring
its territory had been violated by a
Mexican warship, aiding Nigaraguan
revolutionists. The league secretarIat
has cabled 10 Mexico for an explana.
ton and has advised all menahsrs. Of
The protest.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-08-31
Plan 20 Restore KIna.

LONDON, Aug. 29.-Colonel Plas-
tiras is en- route to Greece to nego-
tiate for the restoration OF ex-King
George to the throne, according to a
dispatch received here today from Bel
grade. It is reported that prepare
lions are being made in Jugo-Slavia
for the entrance of the Greek royal
family into Greece.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-08-31
Sheffield Felt Piqued.

Rumors Of differences of opinion
between Sheffield and the president
were attributed to pique because Of
Coolidge's action in consulting Charles
B. Warren Of Detroit, Shefield's pre-
decessor and the man who, with John
Barton Payne, brought about the
agreement with Obregon that resulted
in recognition, on Mexican problems.
His Anger Cooled.
Sheffield felt Inundated because of
what he fancied slight, but since
his return his ire has been soothed.
Skeptical newspaper men regard
this unofficial explanation as a cloak
to cover up serious disagreements
over Mexican policy.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-08-31
Sheffield VIII Return.

WASHINGTON, D. c.. Aug. 29.-
Ambassador Sheffield will return to
his post in Mexico. Secretary Of State
Kellogg announced in a formal state
ment after he had a conference with
the ambassador on the situation in
Mexico.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-08-31

That worker next door to you
aay not have anything to do to
light. Hand him this copy Of the
DAI1X WQRKEI'
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-08-31

Send The DAILY WORKER for on,
month to your shop-mate.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-08-31
ON The BRITISH
GENERAL STRIKE
The General Strike ane
the General Betrayal
BY John Pepper.

A brilliant and most COM
plete book on the great
British strike, it's back
ground and history. An IN
teresting and important
publication.
rs Cents
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-08-31
The British Strike-Its
Background, Its Lessons
BY VIM. F. Dunno.

A brief record Of the
strike and the events lead
ing to it-informative and
simply but splendidly writ
ten.
10 Cents
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-12-14
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

Chicago. Dec. 14--(u. S. ID. Of A.
Hogs 10000; fairly active, s to IL
cents lower than Mondays close O,
around Is cents lower than average;
top ll.35 paid for 26O to 300 pound
weight; bulk desirable 100 to 24O
pound averages ll.l5Mll.25; all
weights upward to ll.25, pigs in
cluded; most packing sows l0.l5G
1860; heavyweight hogs 1l.1OMll.35:
medium 1l.1OMll.35: light 1000
ll.35; light light ll.OOM1l.25: pack
ing sows 10000 1890: slaughter pigs
1O.75M11.25.
Cattle $4,000; fully steady on mos,
killing classes, run slow in arriving;
yearlings active; prime kind scaling
1852 pounds l4.35; bulk better grade
yearlings l3.OOMl335; choice heavy
steers slow; short fed yearlings
fairly numerous: stockcrs very
scarce; 25 cents higher for week:
most weighty steers 1850 downward;
vealers active: 1O.O0M1l.OO to pack
crs; 1l.50NTl2.OO to outsiders.
Sheep $4,000; slow opening about
steady on all classes: choice fed
westerns to small killers 1925: hold
ing bpst above 1896; early bulk
wooded offerings l2.OOM13.OO: hold
ing choice medium weight fed clipped
lambs around Ills; culls 8.5OM0. 90
mostly; bulk ewes 5.OO@6.5O; come
back feeding lambs ll.50Mi2.OO;
fresh range feeders scarce; Tues
days top yearling wethers 1000.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-12-14
GRAIN
LIVESTOCK
MARKETS
By Associated Press Leased Wire
WHEAT PRICES
ON D0WNTREND
Liverpool Quotations Lower
Than Due-Corn, Oats.
Provisions Easier

Chicago, Dec. l4--(P)-Bettcr
weather in Argentina and cheaner
offerings of wheat from there to.
gether with lower Liverpool quota.
lions than due. had bearish effect
Today on wheat here. A decrease 81
5,47s.OOO bushels in worlds available
stocks of wheat had little apparent
influence. the total being still large
~ above last years figures. On the
other hand, oats today were strong
with May and July oats reaching !:
new top for the season.
Wheat closed steady n cent to one
cent net lower, corn unchanged to X
cent OF. oats ut X cent to MM,.
cent gain, and provisions varying
from 10 cents decline to rise OF
II to 20 cents.
Notwithstanding that the United
States wheat visible supply shows an
unexpected big decrease, it was con-
tended in various quarters today that
the world situation is distinctly in
favor Of lower prices. II was point
Ell out that the North American Wis
ible supply total and the worlds
available supply figures, as well as
other data give evidence Of abund-
ant stocks, espcc tally the southern
hemisphere surplus.
According to one leading authority
here. the unexpected shrinkagc Of
the United States wheat visible sup
ply total, is largely owing to annua.
adjustments at the close Of lake nav
igation.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-12-14
Another series Of christmas div

Another series Of christmas div
idends" in the form OF increased
and extra payments helped to create
bullish enthusiasm. Relatively firm
call money rates were regarded as
temporary. and failed to check the
upward sweep Of prices.
United States Steel common cross
ed l53, to the highest in Il month.
Baldwin staged another Of its char
acteristic rallies by jumping five
points to 1914. More than a score
issues were elevated to new high
levels for the year, the list including
South Porto Rican Sugar, Loose
Wiles Biscuit, Jewel Tea, Dupont,
Brooklyn Manhattan Transit, Green
Cananea and Erie first preferred.
The closing was firm. Profit TAX
ing broke out in some Of the high
priced stocks toward the close. fol
lowing a selling attack against some
Of the specialties. American Zinc
preferred broke five points while
Warner Pictures "A" and Wilson L.
Company preferred sagged more than
three points each. Total sales APP
hroximated 10000 shares.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-12-14
WHEAT HAS BREAK ON
MINNEAPOLIS MARKET

Minneapolis. Dec. l4-tR-Wheat
had a break Of "a cents today, weak
foreign markets, slack export de
mand, and dullness in all branches
Of the domestic trade resulting in
scattered selling by discouraged
holders. The market. however. held
at yesterdays lows and turned stub
born.
Oats futures were independently
strong. advancing quarter at " cent
for May, one cent for December.
Rye futures sagged half cent with
wheat. May barley was firm to Is
cent higher. Flaxsecd futures cased
one cent.
Cash wheat offerings were scanty
and good to choice selections ruled
firm to slightly higher.
Corn offerings were light and good
yellow was one cent higher. Oats
were in better demand and offerings
were small. Rye was steady to firm.
Barley was in light supply and de-
mand was good. Flaxseed was firm.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-12-14
NOTICE TO cONTR ACTORS
ST AVE-: HIGHWAY (ONSGRl("CION

l. PROPOSALS for the construction
of a State Highway on Highway No.
received by the State Highway Com
mission and the Board of County
commissioners at the Court House
at bismarck, N. Oak. not later than
? o'clock y. M. Dec. 28th. 1926, at
which place and time they Will he
publicly opened and read.
2. The proposals must be mailed to
or otherwise deposited with the
County Auditor and shall be- sealed
and endorsed. Proposal for con-
structing IA State Highway federal
Aid Project No. 28l-A) In Burleigh
County"
3. A certified check for 80 Of the
gross sum bid must accompany each
proposal.
4. Contemplated work consists Of
Improvement involving approx.
mately: co acres clearing and
Erubbing: 60 acres blowing and
narrowing: 74,521 cubic yards earth
excavation: 1856 c. Y. rock excava-
ton; 1912 c. Y. sta. overhaul; SO
wire rope guard rail tsingle); 500
wood guard posts: monuments:
furnish and deliver. haul and In
stall 1,752 L. feet IS inches dia.
metal pipe cnlv.; fnrnishing and de-
lows: 1925 J.. feet Is inches dfa.:
1876 l.. feet 81 inches dia: 65.5 l..
feet - inches dia.; 800 l.. feet 80
inches dia.: 217.5 L. foet 80 inches
dia.; 1871 cubic yards Glass A
concrete; 1919 lbs. metal rein
fOrcement: so cubic yards dry struc-
tural excavations: 25 cubic yards wet
structural excavation.
8. Copies Of the proposal blanks
may be obtained from the County
Auditor only. Plans and specifica-
tfOns are on file in the office of
the County, Auditor and also In the
office of the State Highway Com
mission at Bismarck. n. D.. where
they are open for examination to
any one interested. Due 70 time
and expense involved the County
and the State Highway Commission
can not furnish blue prints or plans
to prospective bidders.
6. All bidders are invited to be
present at the opening of the pro-
posals.
Z. The right is reserved to reject
any and all proposals. to waive tech
be determined to be for the beet
interests of the County and State.
8. Bidders must bid on all items
contained in the proposals. blank
Any bid or bids received for anv
number of items less than those
contained in the proposal will 81.
considered as irregular ana rejected
as such.
(Signed) Frank ]. johnson.
County Auditor.
Date Of first puhltcNtiOu-12-7. 102c.
12l7-H-2l
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-12-14

Grapes are Of theatrical gauxe in =
Chinese red color. Each room has
its telephone, connected with q private
exchange in the office, and above
each telephone is a small slate for
to make memorandum while they
talk.
The walls are painted in a tan e.
room near the ceiling.
ton underlies the blankets used on
the beds, which come from the Ore
gon City Wooden Mills. These blan-
kets. which have three large black
stripes and one smaller stripe on
them, were called "Hudson's Bay
Blankets" prior to the time when the
Hudson's Bay company began making
its own blankets.
In early days, it Is said. the ban
kets were sold to the Indians in Mon
tana, Washington and Oregon and
North and South Dakota. Each large
stripe, to the western Indians. was
supposed to indicate TIE fact that it,
owner had given beaver for the
blanket and each small strip indicat.
cd baby beaver. the stripping or
these blankets thus representing
three large beaver and baby beaver
To the Sioux Of North and South Da.
kota, the stripes represented buffalo
SO the number Of stripes on blanket
was an indication Of the comparative
wealth Of brave.
Dining Room Seats 65
The dining room presents u pleas.
ing appearance. with walls in cream
coloring and striped by a black band
Large parchment shaded lamps are
suspended from the ceiling and in the
rear large screen, beautifully paint.
ed in flower design, is evident. This
screen and the one in the lobby are
the work Of Minneapolis artists.
The tables are black and chairs are
painted Chinese red with black leath
er seats. Heavy draperies with q
flower design are hung at the win.
dows and Venetian shutters are also
used. A cone speaker over the door
brings guests the music from an
Orthophonic victrola in the lobby.
In the kitchen, everything is CLEAN.
ing white, with the floor painted
green. All the latest electrical APP
pliances for modern cookery are
used, including an electric dishwash-
or. automatic toaster. electric waffle
irons and other appliances.
The dining room will accommoda
65 people. according to Mr.. Kredler
and win be open from a. m. to {
p. nj. Club and a Ia carte breakfasts
will be served from to . u. m.
lunch and dinner, served table d'hote
will be from ~ noon to 2 p. M, and
y. m. to 8 p. M, respectively.
There are lis rooms in the hotel
about half of them with bath.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-12-14
so. ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK

South st. Paul, Dec. l4--(U. S. D.
Of A.)--Cattle, 1000; market slow
steady; spots strong; tOday's run in
cludes liberal holdover from Mon
day: bulk steers and ycarlings zoo
M8.OO; she stock 4.5OG7.OO; cutters
35ONl4OO; bulls 5.5O06.OO; stockers
and feeders mostly 5.25M6.5O; bulk
heifcrs 3.75G5.25.
Calves 500; vealers 25M50 higher;
bulk good lights 1900.
Hogs $500; few opening sales
butchers and lights ll.OO, around Ii
lower; packing sows mostly 1925;
pigs steady bulk 1900; average cost
Monday lilo; weight 1877.
Sheep 500; opening bids mostly
steady; around l2.OO@l2.25; fat
lambs, lights and handyweight ewes
G.OOM6.25; strong weights 4.OOM5.OO
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-12-14
PRINCE HOTEL
TO BE OPENED
WEDNESDAY

(continued from page ons.)
the right rear Of the writing room
leads to bedrooms.
A hanging lamp surrounded with
wrought-iron grille work Of Spanish
deaign and two wrought iron lamp
brackets, as well as smaller lamps
on the writing tables, enhance the
attractiveness of this room.
On the basement floor are to be
the linen rooms, Mr.. Kredler's office,
mons writing room, public stenoe-
as we'll as a beauty parlor.
Nicely Furnished
Attractive furnishings in the bed
rooms are one of the features Of the
new decorative scheme. The floors
are painted green, with a border
showing the Greek "S", end are part.
ly covered by the finest grade Of viii.
ton rugs in . brown notified design
Furniture Is Of walnut and window
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-12-14
STOCK MARKET
HIGHER TODAY
Resumption of Uptrend Car.
ries General Industrial Av.
erage 10 New High

New York, Dec. 14-(R)-Resump.
ton of the upward movement in to
days stock market carried the gen
eral industrial average to new rec
ord high. Trading was again il
broad volume, with the public ap
parently taking greater interest il
the proceedings.
Buying orders were distributed
over IA broad list. but the senator
shares received major speculative at
tention under the leadership
Of General Motors and Macl
Trucks. Chrysler, whach was
strong yesterday, was subject
ed to some profit-taking. Tht
brisk accumulation Of the low priced
motors in the last few days has been
associated with merger rumors, but
details Of the proposed new combina
ton are lacking.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-12-14

The "diagnoscope," invented by a
German scientist, registers mental de-
velopment, according to the claims
OF its maker. The machine estab-
fishes electric contact with the brain 3
nerve centers and thus is said to de-
termine for what career or 0ccupa-
ton the person, is best suited.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-12-14
MINNEAPOLIS GRAIN

Minneapolis, Dec. l4-R)- Wheat
receipts l3l cars compared to- AL Il
year ago. Cash No. northern
1.39 = Ml.l1L No. ] dark northern
spring. choice To fancy l.42AM
1l4h; good to ch.<.c l.4lA M1.42A:
ordinary to good l.4OA Ml.alA No.
l hard spring l.4lA M1.45A; No. /
dark hard Montana on track 1894
Ml.45A; to arrive 1881. Ml.454
May Laos; Dec 1881.
Corn No. yellow 73Nl7G.
Oats No. 3 white ASA TiGas.
Barley 500n60.
Rye No. .. S9A M94A.
Flax No. l, 2.17i2M2.27E.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-12-14
CHICAGO PRODUCE

Chicago, Dec. l4-tP)-Butter
higher: receipts 1868 tubs; cream
cry extras 52i2: standards 40; extra
firsts 49@51; firsts 42i2 @45: sec
onds 5000.
Eggs higher; receipts 6.815 eases;
firsts 43M46; ordinary firsts 3SM42;
refrigerator firsts 38M42; refriger-
ator extras 34Gl34ha.
Cheese unchanged.