davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-03-10
4 MflMorian.

SASHf sse ovaz n ia no.Rer. 9; IDA BANKS. Tso disd
March TO- H. Pe:t spfrit. rest.
HER Loy5NG ,c'INLn CHILpREKTSa ( Ssr pFDL.t
Of our ." dear ' mother MARY BARBOUR,
Who departed This LIE three years ago TO-
dsy. March 10. 1870.
on. how ha-s! ve tried TO save Ter.
Tears and PRAYERS were al IN VAN;
Happy angels came and BORG Der
From this weary world OF PAIN.
IT'S nard to break the tender cord
When iOye has bound the heart.
'Tis hard 50 hard. TO speak the word
We must forever part
t:pright and 1ust 10 The end of her days:
Sincere and kind in heart aud mind.
MA Ts SfSG s1fsSfuc ucHbaES afGs e LASpoSf1 .sls
WILLIAM AND RALPH.
~ our dear mother. SARAH A. GARNER.
who departed thss lie ten years ASo To-
day. aarch 10. I9ts.
loving ard kind in all her waya
rpright and lust 20 she eslsi OF her GAYS:
Sincere and Kind in heart am. r,iu5-
"A'' . ''''-''' THE FANNY.
% a my dear SISTERS. BERTTE: LIE. who tr-
Ts9 Snrah no 1sss hE esnaA a Bfe i fef EAaAS Si
who suddenly swept through yas pes<y
gates fourteen years ago TO-DAY AAFen ~
God called them home. Thy will be done.
Ending their su9sTings. whias crown
they won
OF supreme glory. never 20 CEASE.
As. daily I whisper. May thar soils rest
THEIR LONELY SISTER. MISS EMMA
r CARTER
MORRISON. In SD. h;;s loving renssn-
b-snce of NV Gear mother ALAATHA
MORRISON wha died twsasy-seyen years
ago tU1ay Ma~.h IL 1901.
HER DAUGHTER SETTIE.
ROBINSON. In loving memory ot our d
votes! father. Rev. WILLIAM ;. ROBfS-I
SON. who let; Us I've yea-s axo today.
March 10. 1898.
Loved II life
In death wa are rs-is-1hS-ed
HIS nACGETES AND SON.
THOMAS. In loving memory of eur 6sA<I
nephew. RAYMOND THOMAS, who de-
pastel this life cue yeA- SSo today. March
10. 1897.
You suffered hours. yes. hol-s os pain.
To wait fer cure. blk all in SSlac
TIL God alone krsea what wa< best
And called Won home 10 sIvs YOU rest.
Aud those who sGlll rSEssea,es yen
Are those ~c0 iove3 ycg best.
UNCLE AND AUNT. WILLIAM AND
MARTHA THOMAS.
Evening star., 1928-03-10
JULES HARTIG DIES.

NEW YORK, March 10 Up.-Word OF
the death of Jules Hurtig, theatrical
producer. at sea aboard the Hamburg
American liner Reliance, cruising In
the West Indies, was received here
yesterday. Hurtig sailed, with his wife,
February 25
Mr.. Hurtig was 50 years old. He
started his career as Snowman as
ticket seller for the Barnum s. Bailey
Circus. Mr. Hurtig had been i'll for
two months and sailed in February
for rest. His widow. two children.
three brothers and two sisters sur
vive him.
Evening star., 1928-03-10
JAMES M. GORDON DIES.
Union Veteran, SO, Succumbs at
Naval Hospital.

James M. Gordon, Sc years old, a
Union veteran, of sos A street SOUTH
east. died wednesday at Naval Hospital.
A native of Philadelphia. MFR. Gordon
served throughout the Civil War with
troops of that State. He was later en-
ployed i'll the War and Treasury depart
ments. For 40 years he was employed
by the PENNSYLVANIA Railroad Co. and
was on the Company'S retired list.
He was member of the Grand Army
of the Republic and the Metropolitan
Presbyterian Church. He is survived by
his widow, Mrs. Margaret Leitch Cor
don.
Funeral services were held yesterday
at the late residence, Interment was i'll
ArlinSton National Cemetery.
Evening star., 1928-03-10
Unidentified Body in Canal.

The unidentified body of a colored
man was found floating in the Chesa-
peake and Ohio Canal near the $500
block Of Canal road yesterday afternoon
by l2-year-old Fred Rest of 4539 Canal
road. The body had been in the water
several weeks, it was said at the morgue.
officials at the morgue are trying to
ascertain the identity of the man.
Evening star., 1928-03-10
Asks Havana Report.

The President would be called upon to
furnish the Senate with detailed re-
port Oh activities of the United States
delegation at the Havana Pan-Ameri-
can Conference under resolution intro
duced yesterday by Senator Shipstead.
Farmer-Labor, Minnesota. The measure
was referred to the foreign relations
committed
Evening star., 1928-03-10

cles, having engaged successfully in
many competitions here.
He is survived by his widow, Mrs.
Eva Pratt.
Funeral services will be conducted
at the residence Monday afternoon at
. o'clock. Rev. G. G. johnson, pastor
of Emmanuel Baptist Church, win off,
ciate. mterment will be in Glenwood
Cemetery.
Evening star., 1928-03-10
Veteran Actor Dies.

SACRAMENTO, Calf. March 10 L49.
William Calder, 80, veteran of the
American stage, died at his home here
yesterday after long illness. He was
a member of the Lambs Club and the
Players Club of New York. Mr.. Calder
settled in California 30 years ago. The
widow, q SON and daughter survive him.
Evening star., 1928-03-10

The Italian airman, Maj. de Ber-
nardi, flying recently at Venice. reached
the amazing speed of 3l3 miles an
hour
Evening star., 1928-03-10
FOUND.
LOST.

noRSE. picked M weeks asu today. riusi
hmd nMher or sell at auction. Sergt. nrts
coll, Potomac, Va.
Evening star., 1928-03-10

BROWN. The husband and family OF
HELEN g. BROWN gratefully ackBo~l-
edge your KIND expressions Of sympalhy
In Lhelr latest bereayenlent. IL
Evening star., 1928-03-10

LOST.
AlRtnAl.E no1. with long tail? il i. tag.
Il s"'SS SM Fff%ss' fn"Ss sfr Sa ssrn lNod Hamilton
hAR pm y pearl horses IN 4 row; inward
e returned to aoso Vermont ave, or cali
brown rars and brown. ticks tgom 3Sea
ouctec at. Cleveland Park. relephone C'sv,
sS,x s1x ,n,., pmGSlEn r,r wAisS s!.st .ps,, Hre
reward Phone Ctev. dot6 -.
ahRMAN fot4Cn ppoS, tsmsls,. blsos and
e." rh"na s" u. faa Ssaa Nf'Fs% Ssr. SSs Ma'"s
solorsd spo,s' nsn,s Rev" .MsHsS D. n,
na.. cs"'Sl ,n,.I, anf I4a "'s Reward ,t,..f
iiANni'Ao ephtalnms mone,, hetMecn west-
| "efsland Ans, aud oas. 1ten tNiumhts ~,
taF"tnIa RI rhane Nerth AldA
| kk> nnoH "a Million nHllar hri4ee. tVl.
day, Marth .; rewar,l, tali ctNe, hSai,
tEAHl y, atriug, over 100 kFa,tAaie>l Ra>
wsga tnr rstfn esea tath st' "w, .eF
f9sInKErh9o&nlHss ,l., ,TrnsAaS ,ss,wssgg
| sqld piroe, hills and ehanss, ,sn route tsnR
fS,SasS iS and 41hso 10 All, as's BOD and fe@ Reward
pS"ks,SssS Il sola fseE fsEEss Sae eJay sSG @
.Ss .S IN asa asGs Sss ns,s a sS nSa NSSgs aSS
| puCkEThnnk, la,is's, contanlpg bunch
keys and saseral nsneFs y, .th. and i'a, ave,
Fthtax AIT. Kaod reward fN, tstEA ~
| Edwards,
sAAorAnNE, n,,eaVheH Alto, IN 6la,k,
sanate easey 80 reward q. WihsamA lnaa
VsrH,ant ave. city III
| arARFsaSf.a,ls's hlNa sIlh. National Thester,
gh,lFaiay evening, naaa S'"o' ave, All
sNnAITsa, hI,s ,lsss b@Sssa ma'AsRa yU;eSa ,,a
Iasaia ~, aud WSanlsas Apls., CatnnshlA nj,
AstaEa 20nA GulNaAelA tsis. SApk - AeWAlA.
Evening star., 1928-03-10

AlREnAlsE no,s. with long tall; II, 4. tag,
1oASd, Reward for return lAOu Hamilton
st, o,w. Fhona Col 6a9a
HAk pm 4 pearl horses in a r,ws rx.waq,4
Evening star., 1928-03-10

AMhAVEn dark hiNe, married. NtFeiNtA
tsAaiphai hetMfea NutaWae NNltAnt Calls
Iasala ~, aud WSamsas Apts., CatanhlA nj,
Astaaa &0ua SotNaaeaA ass Ash .. AaNAzA.
Evening star., 1928-03-10
FUNERAL DIRECTORS.

,. WILLIAM LEE FaRerai Director and
/ Emhaisner. Livery In connection. Cenne-
/ aioas chapel. Moacra CrvmAt0riums. MeaSr-
Evening star., 1928-03-10
EOkEIGN.

f7a.m.. Greenwich time. today
Evening star., 1928-03-10

pOCkEThnOk, lads's, containing bunch
keys aud ssseral nsners ~ TN aad ~, ave.
aes hid 81 ne, AIT, y, Mira EnvaA
Evening star., 1928-03-10

roCK ErAo ,lR r-rWtli -wamaa whe sNNna
popkethanh IN l.inSola Park ear Frilay Moiity
the Nwner. Reward, Mary Myrtle MeFeI
Evening star., 1928-03-10

w. Warren Taltavull
14th & Spring Rd. Col. 464
Evening star., 1928-10-01
GOOD EMPLOYMENT
SITUATION is SEEN
October Figures Exceed Those of
Any Similar Date Since
1920.
BY ]. C. ROYLE.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

| special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, october More work.
ers are employed in the United States
as the fourth quarter of 1928 opened
today than on any corresponding date
since 1920. There are fewer than
| 3,750000 out of work, which is we'll
under normal. Even in times of the
most decided prosperity. the number
of idle seldom falls below this figure.
This is due to seasonal causes, the nat
ural transfer of workers from one dis
trict to another and from one type of
job to another and to voluntary unem-
ployment
The harvest workers are now f1ocking
into the cities of the North. as they al
ways can be counted on doing at this
time. Generally they spend some weeks
in the cities before starting for tn, lum-
ber camps, the Southern fields, the in
dustrial plants or the railroad and high
way work in the milder climates for the
Winter. There is every reason to baiieve
that these men will be readily absorbed
this var.
Developments of both commercial and
seasonal activity have combined to put
production of manufactured articles or
a high basis This is especially true of
the steel and automobile industries. The
steel mills are having their order books
filled with specifications for rails and
other railroad supplies, and for steel for
freight cars and for bridges. This is
section of the industry which has
been lax for over year.
The tremendous pace at which the
automobile industry Is working also Is
helping to keep the steel mills fully oc-
cupied. The motor car manufacturers
are taking full advantage of the volume
of foreign business in sight and are pre-
pairing for heavy sales at home for the
next few months.
The building trades are well engaged.
with contractors speeding up activities
in order to have projects under cover
before inclement Winter weather COM
mences. Shoe manufacturers. the
leather trades. the oil industry and the
garments makers all are speeding up
production and finding ready sale for
products.
The farmers are not perhaps in as
favorable situation as they could wish
for. The huge Canadian wheat harvest,
which is being speeded to Europe with
every available vessel in order to reach
the markets abroad before the st. Law
renee River is closed to navigation, is
having a bearish effect.
Evening star., 1928-10-01

and Washington. boxes, Bartletts, fancy,
large size, 325a3.50.
Potatoes-Supplies moderate; demand
moderate, market steady; Pennsylvania,
I50-pound sacks, round whites. u. S.
No. l, 210a2.15; few low as 200: 100
pound sacks, round whites, U. S. No. !,
l.50a1.65.
Sweet potatoes-Supplies light; de-
mand slow, market steady: Eastern
Shore, Virginia, cloth-top barrels, yell
lows, No. /. 2.50a2.75; Eastern Shore,
Maryland, bushel baskets, yellows, No. /,
1.00a1.25.
Carrots-Supplies light: demand
light. market steady; Colorado, West
ern lettuce crates, 400.
Beets-Supplies light; demand light.
market dull; Colorado. Western lettuce
crates, punched. 400.
Cantaloupes-Supplies limited: de-
mand limited, market dull Colorado,
pink meats, standard flats. 12s and 15s,
goal 90; mostly 100: few low as rs;
melons. supplies moder-
ate. demand moderate. market about
steady; California, Persian melons, pony
crates, 175a2.00: standard crates, 2.00a
225: jumbo crates, 225a2 so; extra
iumboS. 275; Colorado, standards. Ass,
Honey Balls, 3.5Oa3.75; standard flats,
12s and 15s. 125a1.50.
auliflower-Supplies light: demand
light, market steady: Colorado, pony
crates, mostly around 200.
Evening star., 1928-10-01

Just a tasteless dose OF Phillips
Milk of Magnesia in water. That is
an aikali effective, yet harmless. 1t
has been the standard antacid for 50
years among physicians everywhere.
One spoonful will neutralize at once
many times its volume in acid. 1t
is the right way, the quick. pleasant
and efficient way to kill the excess
acid. The stomach becomes sweet.
the pain departs. You are happy
again in five minutes.
Don't depend on crude methods.
Employ the best way yet evolved in
all the years of searching. That is
phillips Milk of Magnesia.
Be sure to get the genuine Phillips
Milk of Magnesia prescribed by ply
sicians for so years in correcting ex-
Evening star., 1928-10-01
Money and Prices

NEW HAVEN. Conn, october (Spe-
ciaD The second successive week of
faltering commodity prices lowered the
wholesale price index last week to 99.3,
and appreciated the dollars buying
power 4-10 of a cent to 1907.
The general scale of wholesale prices,
in spite of the two most recent falls, can
still be considered as high when COM
pared to the index of 96.2 year ago
and the figure of 95.5 for the January
average this year.
Any marked downward movement of
the wholesale price index at this time
would be a departure from the trend of
the last several years, when commodity
price levels have usually ben slightly up
ward in the Fall.
Fluctuations in the general wholesale
price level and in the purchasing power
of the dollar are given below for vari-
GUS periods The average for the year
1926 is the base used.
Evening star., 1928-10-01
Fruit.

FEuIts
SAN FRANCISCO.-DeSp a bigger
crop, indications are that fewer grapes
will be moved to Eastern centerS than
last year, when about 10000 refriger-
ator car loads were shipped out of the
State. BY week end Shut-downs on
shipments and by strict grading, the
industry is trying to avoid losses in
CURED during the last few years through
rail congestion and through oversupply-
ing certain Eastern markets.
Paint.
ST. LOUIS.-Paint manufacturer are
doing a good business and heavy chem
icalS are sharing in abroader demand
than was the case a year ago.
Steel.
PITTSBURGH.-Stee company earn
ings in general are expected to show
substantial increases for the third
quarter. Offsetting a to per cent
decrease in tonnage of shipments, prices
have been slightly higher and produc-
ton costs slightly lower. Moreover, the
bulk of the Lake Superior ore move
ment comes in the third quarter and
some companies profit thereby.
Coal.
POTTSVILLE, Pa.-The recent cold
snap brought such brisk demand for
anthracite that the Philadelphia g.
Reading Coal g. Iron Co. has ordered
double shift on at Landingville, near
here, to get coal out of storage. These
yards contain 100000 tons of coal.
Evening star., 1928-10-01
RAIN KILLS OYSTERS.
Maryland Official Says Private
Beds Were Badly Hit.

beoS were Badly Hit.
BALTIMORE, Md, October (Spe-
ciaD. - Heavy rains, which brought
down silt to the Chesapeake from in
land. were blamed by Conservation
Commissioner Earle for a shortage Of
oysters, reported by the Tri-State Sea-
food Association. Private beds. he said
were badly hit, but those being de-
veloped by the State have suffered less
The area off colchester. he said. had
suffered heavily. Those off Gibson
Island have been less seriously affected
Below that point in the bay, reports
indicate little damage done. The
heaviest losses have been in the rivers,
especially in the upper waters
The Potomac River above the Wi
comico suffered heavy mortality, he be-
lieved, and private beds in other trib-
utaries were affected
Beginning November / Virginia ana
Maryland will make a survey of the
Potomac River and will cooperate in
placing shells there, Mr.. Earle said.
The main shortage last year was due
to the depletion of the Potomac River
beds
Evening star., 1928-10-01

NEW YORK, October (P).-The
National Bellas Hess Co., Inc, about
the third largest retail mail order house
in the country, announced today the
purchase of Charles Williams Stores,
Inc, another leading mail order con-
Germ. National Bellas Hess does an an
nual business OF more than $40,0 100000,
and Charles Williams of more than
Sl7,000,000. Both have main offices III
New York City.
Evening star., 1928-10-01
Telephone Company ..!rofits.

BALTIMORE, October 05peciaD -
The report OF operations of The Chesa-
peake & Potomac Telephone Co. of
Baltimore city just filed with the public
service commissioner shows that tele-
phone operating revenues for the month
of August were $l,057,811. Operating
expenses were $845 SOL, making net
operating revenue $212.120.
Evening star., 1928-10-01
THE BEST WAY
TO WHITEN TEETH

A single application of Phillips
Dental Magnesia Tooth Paste will
bring glistening, white teeth and
sweet breath.
Prove it at our expense. Write The
Phillips Co, III Hudson ST., New
York, \. v, for free ten-day tube.
Evening star., 1928-10-01
CANNING SEASON ENDS.
Maryland Factories Reported t
Have Lost Money This Year.

BALTIMORE, october Especially -
Canning factories on the Eastern Shore
closed last week after one of the most
improbable seasons in history, accord
ing to reports received here. One CO.
operative plant. which last season put
up close to 10000 cases of tomatoes,
closed with a total pack of only 5000
cases. while another cooperative can
merry has also closed with a trifle larger
total pack.
The contract price has ranged from
20 to 2212 cents a basket, while the
open market has paid from IS to so
cents.
1t is the opinion of leading growers
that the seasons crop will bring debt
to many.
Evening star., 1928-10-01
PARIS BOURSE PRICES.

PARIS, october (P).-Price changes
were mixed on the Bourse today.
Three per cent rentes, IS francs 60
centimes; 5 per cent loan, SO francs
80 centimes.
Exchange on London, 1914 francs 4
centimes. The dollar was quoted at
Is francs STA centimes.
Evening star., 1928-10-01
- y
a11=pHllllps7 A@xx~
lI O. OOuA
I'LL ::'::|::::: :::::|::! :':::::: ::::::':: Stomach
M Fl

cess acids. 25c and SOC a bottle
any drug store.
Milk OF Magnesia" has been the
L. 5. Registered Trade Mark of The
Charles II. Phillips. Chemical Com
pany and its predecessor Charles H.
Phillips Since 1875.
Evening star., 1928-10-01
Express Company Earnings.

NEW YORK, October (R.-The
American Railway Express Co. reports
July net operating income $196, 1876,
against $167,082 in July, 1927; net op-
Grating income for first seven months.
$1,283,500, against 81 1,268,5l4 for the
same period last year.
Evening star., 1928-10-01
Declares Two Dividends.

NEW YORK, october (P).-The
Schultz Retail Stores Co. has declared
two quarterly stock dividends of one
half of l per cent each on common
stock. payable December and March
l. 1929
Evening star., 1928-10-01
Railroad Operating Income.

NEW YORK. October / (P-The
first II railroads reporting August net
operating income showed STA, 900,
against $50, 1000 in July and $108,-
899 900 in August. 1927,
Evening star., 1928-10-01
FARM BUYING POWER.
Agricultural Dollar Shows Further
Recessions During Week.

NEW HAVEN, Conn, october (Spe-
ciaD Lower apple, corn and live hogs
quotations depressed farm purchasing
power 2i2 index points last week. in
spite of some strengthening of cotton,
wheat oats and lamb price levels. Nom
agricultural prices slumped slightly.
Farm purchasing power has now
dropped rather sharply for two success
sive weeks.
Index numbers of farm purchasing
power and of agricultural and nom
agricultural prices for various periods
are given in the following table, in
which the average for 1926 represents
100:
Evening star., 1928-10-01
Commodity Notes
NOn-FerrOuS Metals.

JOPLIN, Mo-, october drastic de-
creaSeS in production in the tri-State
lead and zinc district are being effected
by operators in an effort to force prices
up. The shutdown of mines is one of
the most extensive in the history of the
field.
Evening star., 1928-10-01
Farm Agricul- Non-azri-
purchasing tural cultural
power. prices, prices.
NEW YORK BANK CLEARINGs.

NEW YORK, October / (SpeciaD -
New York bank clearings. $1,000 ,000,-
900; New York bank balances, $146,-
100000; New York Federal balances,
Si IN mn mn
Evening star., 1928-10-01
Big Oil Well Completed.

NEW YORK, October l (P.-The
Humble Oil & Refining Co. has COM
pleted its first big we'll on the Dewalt
structure near Sugarland Fort, Tex.
Evening star., 1928-10-01
Foreign Prices.

Gables from Europe report foreign
wholesale commodity prices as follows:
Ce26 1OO) England, France Italy.
Evening star., 1928-10-01
Mail Order Firms Merge.

Copyright. 1928. by Irving Fisher.
Evening star., 1928-11-03
BOMB TERROR|STS
SOUGHT IN CHICAGO
Restaurant, Poultry Store
and Republican Quarters
Are Made Targets.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, November 3-An out
break of bombing which erupted in four
parts of the city had sent police on the
trail of beer runners outlaw labor an
tagonists and political terrorists today.
One bomb exploded in the doorway of
Walter Staleys restaurant on Madison
street near the loop and 100 yards from
the central police station. Guests in
the Weston Hotel next door were routed
to the street by the blast. Patrons of
the restaurant we're constantly using
the doorway where the bomb was
planted, but none was injured. "The
beer war" was the police explanation for
that explosion.
On the North Side bomb wrecked
the front Of poultry shop. Mrs. HAM
Berkovitz, the proprietor, said she had
been warned because she had reduced
prices and had failed to employ union
chicken killers
The soft drink parlor of John Wo1ik
on Fullerton avenue was the third
bombs target. Stanley Mendala was cut
by flying glass. Windows for block
were shattered.
A dynamite bomb was tossed from a
passing car in front of the twenty-siXth
ward Republican headquarters on South
Ashland avenue early today for the
fourth attack of the night. Windows
of the building were blown out, but none
of the several men inside was injured.
Thomas Curran, ward committeeman,
lives in a fiat on the second floor of the
building but was not home at the time
of the bombing.
Evening star., 1928-11-03
ALLEN POPE HEADS
CHARITIES GROUP
Succeeds Frank R. Weller as
President of Catholic
Organization.

Allen Pope was elected to succeed
Frank r. Weller as president of the
Catholic Charities at the annual meet
ing of the agency last night in the Will
lard Hotel, when speakers outlined the
reasons for forming an alliance with
the Community Chest movement in the
District.
Right Rev. Mgr P. G. Gavan. di-
rector Of the Catholic Charities, de-
clared that improved methods of raising
funds practiced by the Community
Chest movement and increased demands
upon the treasury of the Catholic group
were deciding factors underlying af-
,filiation with the Community Chest.
He expressed the opinion, also, that the
movement would result in more money
being raised for Catholic charities work
than formerly.
Other officers chosen at the meeting
we're Dr. John O'Grady, director; DR.. L,
j. Sheehan, assistant director; DR.. H.
j. Crosson, vice president; Joseph D.
Sullivan, secretary, and Adam A. WeSch-
Ter, treasurer.
Four new members were added to the
board of directors as follows: DR.. G. P.
Neill, Daniel j. Callahan, j. Hadley
Doyle and George Cleary.l DR.. l.. j.
Sheehan was elected ex-officio men,
Der.
Other reelected members of the board
are Henry j. Auth, James E. Collif1ower,
Rev. Eugene Connolly, Charles W. Darr,
Mgr P. c. Gavan, James H. Johnson,
ir: Arthur I. May, George H. O'Connor,
George Potter, Hugh Reilly, B. F. Saul,
Inhn Walsh Frank r Weller and Raw
mond Wise.
AS director of Catholic Charities, Dr.
OGrady last night urged those interest
ed to make every effort to raise funds
under the new plan. He declared that
earlier in the year he felt there was n
better method than through the Com
munity Chest to raise funds for the
Catholic organization. II am just as
willing to work now in behalf of the
chest as I was formerly opposed to our
participation in the movement" he
said. 81 am convinced 1t will reach
more people and get larger contribu-
tions"