davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-21

FURNISHED APARTMENTs-Three
nice apartments. completely fur
nished. living room. dining room.
kitchen. bath. front ard batk
porches. garage. equipped with wa
ter. lights and gas. water only fur
nished. Coolest apartments in city.
Phone 1924. D-52
Evening star., 1928-03-15
DISTRICT B|LLSDUE
FOR CONSIDERATION
Senate Committee Will Take
Up Several Measures at
Session Tomorrow.

Several important measures will ht
considered by the Senate District COM
mittee when it meets at 5 o'clock to-
morrow afternoon. The program of the
committee probably will include:
The bill introduced by Senator Phipps
Republican, of Colorado, to give the
lecting taxes that remain delinquent
for number Of years: the bill. already
passed by the House. 10 give the Dis
trict new child labor law, the diploma
mill bill. requiring all institutions that
confer degrees 10 obtain the approval
Of the board Of education. and the Dill
10 give a permanent status 10 ana
define the duties Of the Woman's Bu-
reau Of the Police Department.
The committee also will consider a
bill 10 authorize the laying Of con-
6uit under Lincoln road northeast. in
the rear Of Trinity College. and another
measure authorizing a change in the
name Of ST. Vincent's Orphan Asylum.
The child labor bill and the measure
to regulate the comforting OF diplomas
and degrees have been gone over at
previous meetings and may be finally
acted upon tomorrow. The ponce
Wornar's bill also has been considered at
various times in the past. The o!li
offered by Senator Phipps would enable
the Commissioners 10 file petitions IN
the District Supreme Court for the
sale Of real estate on which the taxes
have not been paid and which no prl-
vate individual takes over at the tax
safes held annually at the District
Building.
Evening star., 1928-03-15
UTILITY CONCERNS
GET QUESTIONABLE
Trade Commission Seeks
Data for Inquiry Ordered
by Senate.

Making the first of Its monthly re-
ports to the Senate. the Federal Trade
Commission announced today that n
qucstionnaire has been issued to several
thousand utility companies to obtain
information asked by the Walsh rcSo-
luton, which ordered an investigation
of public utilities.
Describing It's progress, the commits
sion said that it had considered It
necessary to divide the inquiry into two
parts--a general investigation and an
inquiry through public hearings.
The former is necessary, the report
continued, for the effective development
of testimony at the hearings and in
wolves among other things the extensive
examination of books. accounts and files
of correspondence. The Senate rcsolu-
ton provided that the hearings be pub
lie.
The report added that digest of the
exhibits and testimony already taken
was necessary before further investiga-
ton could be made. 1t added that as
fast as adequate preparation can be
made further public hearings will be
held.
The report said that the commission
would take up with the budget director
the question of supplementary ap-
preparation for the next fiscal year, as
this would be needed to carry on the
undertaking and complete the inveSti-
cation as soon as practicable.
Evening star., 1928-03-15

lie officials, particularly In the highway,
field, that they are practically unable
to place their work in the hands Of
competent contractors.
"The surety bond does not guarantees
the public against all losses that are
liable 70 grow out OF a defaulted or
improperly performed contract, ana the
surety companies have stated clearly
that 1t is not guarantee OF respon-
sibility. Practically speaking, It merely
guarantees that the work will be COM
pleted somehow, and that, barring es-
cape on technicalities. considerable
portion OF any direct financial loss will
be made good. 1t provides no protec-
ton against the many indirect losses
which result when any kind OF con-
struction is delayed or the contract de-
faulted.
within the past few years public
officials generally have sensed the evils
OF this condition. and many Of them
are struggling to reach position where
they can carry out the spirit of the
law. For the benefit of those officials
and others who are Interested the tab
ulation Of legal decisions interpreting
the word responsible and defining the
discretionary powers Of public officials
has been compiled. Without exception
they imply that it Is not only the pr!9i-
lego, but the duty. Of public officials to
investigate contractors and TO make
awards only TO those who are compe-
tent to perform their contracts"
Evening star., 1928-03-15
DRAWS NEW PLAN
IN CONDEMNATION
Bride Would Name Justice to
Speed Cases and Make
Court the Arbiter.

A drastic change in the procedure of
condemning land for public use by
either the Federal or District govern
mcnt is proposed in the draft of bill
prepared by Corporation Counsel WILL
liam w Bride and submitted today TO
Commissioner Sidney F.. Taliaferro.
The bill. drawn as an amendment to
chapter Is of the District Code. would
abolish the present form of Condcmna-
ton case which Is heard by a commits
sion of three mon out OF the presence
of the court. 1t would substitute there
fore hearing before n court and jury.
1t also provides for the appointment
of an additional justice to the District
Supreme Court, who would sit primarily
in condemnation matters. The bill,
however. Is not designed to revise the
procedure in street, minor street or
alley cases. except in one particular
that the additional justice practically
would perfect the procedure in these
cases by removing the difficulty OF
getting such cases heard.
Mr.. Bride said his bill would remove
likelihood of long drawn legal contro-
vcrsies and that unless Congress sees lit
to provide the additional justice the
bill should not be passed.
There arc several reasons for the
proposed changes" Mr. Bride said in
an explanatory letter to Commissioners
Taliaferro. Under our present law
in cases of any magnitude or impor-
tance involving a number OF property
owners several counSels appear in be-
half of the owners. After any hearing
with number of counsel participating
questions of law and the admissibilitS
of evidence continually arise.
THE condemnation commissioners
are not qualified to pass on such ques-
tions. and. as a consequence. unless the
representative of the District conttnu-
ously delays the proceeding by certify
ing every question III dispute to the
court for decision. the attorneys for the
owners may bet before the commits
sioners every matter which they wish
to adduce. whether admissible or not
THE present law. he added. allows
any interested party the automatic
right To rcappraisal by jury oi
seven when dissatisfied with the award
Of the commissioners. AS 1t seldom
occurs that both sides are satisfied with
the award retrial is necessitatcd III
many commission cases. His bill would
change this. he said by making the
court the judge of the merit Of any
objections and providing set time fol
the filing Of the objections after yer.
dict.
Evening star., 1928-03-15
ABSENTEE VOTING URGED.
Rainey Tells Illinois Society to
Make Use of Privilege.

Speaking at the meeting of the ILL.,
nois State Society at the Willard Hotel
last night, Representative Rainey urged
voters to make use of the absentee
voters law. Leslie j. Johnston. first
vice president of the society. presided.
Senator Capper of Kansas and Nine.
Carl Won LeWinsky were the guests Of
honor of the society.
The entertainment OF the evening
consisted of series of musical num-
bers. both vocal and instrumental, ar
ranged by Mrs. Carl r. Chindblom.
Among those who attended the meet
ing were Representative and Mrs. Yates,
Representative and Mrs. Chindblom,
Representative and Mrs. Hull. Repre-
sentative and Mrs. Arnold, Representa-
tive and Mrs. Thatcher. Representa-
tive and Mrs Kincheloe. Comdr. and
Mrs. George Joerns. Col. Fred E. john
son, Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore G.. Risley.
Mrs. Matte Porter. Mrs. Patton Wise
Slemp Mr.. and Mrs. John Walker Hol-
combe. Mrs. Thomas Thompson. Mr..
and Mrs Algernon r. Bailey, Mr.. and
Mrs. 0. F. James. Miss Gertrude van
Riper, Victor B. Martin and Miss Mae
Murray.
Evening star., 1928-03-15

miles Of silt which. almost at a wave of
the hand of fate. replaced happy home
yards and smart little orchards.
Searchers Are Busy.
Everywhere over that long winding
stretch to the sea were visible the marks
made in the feverish work of retrieving
bodies. A hole dug here; a splintered
plank dragged out of the mire there
prints OF horses hoofs everywhere, at
tested the thoroughness of Yesterdays
search. Three hundred mounted men
each with pick and shovel slung over
saddle horn. plodded in the heat and
the dazzling reflection from the whiten-
ing sands all through the day.
Where the yelloWish. sandy muck was
deepest. steam shovels were brought
into play. Mules and pack horses did
their part when bodies were found too
iar fran passab!e roads for automobiles
and trucks TO reach.
To the south of the stricken area,
where the river bed had been combed
thoroughly and the bodies removed to
Newhall. a transformation took place,
Reconstruction began in intense ears
nest.
Men swarmed around broken hieh-
ways, bridgeless railway lines and de-
stroyed power and wire communications.
The smash Of pile drivers began with
Yesterdays dawn while steel nighttime
towers were assembled and great gaps
IN roadways filled.
Evening star., 1928-03-15
FAMILIES WIPED OUT. OTHERS
BROKEN, BY DAM CATASTROPHE
Mother Washed Safely Ashore After Tor
rent Sweeps Baby From Her
Hands to Death.

Mrs. Ida Kelly Of the Saticoy dis.
trict. % years old. died in the flood
along with her two little daughters
Phyllis and Doris.
The Cummings family. Gordon, his
wife and one child. Narvis. all met thei,
fate together. and were cast up on a
bank at Moorpark.
c. G. Willmott. Mrs. Willmott, a baby
son of two years and another baby boy
of few months were lost.
Jesus Carrillo escaped, but his wife
and five-year-old child. Seicona. each
occupy slab in the improvised NOR
tuary at Fillmore.
Joe Gottardi of Fillmore. with two
daughters and son. 6. and 8 years
old, respectively. are missing. The BODY
of another son, Richard, has been re-
covered from the silt.
Five of the Godolga family of six nor
iShed, The mother and four children
are missing from what is left Of thoi,
home at Fillmore. The father ioincd 2
party of scarchcrs looking for flood VIC
Tins.
All of the Tories family of eight from
the Santa Paula district, perished.
Evening star., 1928-03-15


awarding officials have experienced
when they rejected an irresponsible bid
der and partly through the assumption
Of discretionary powers by the fiscal
agencies of Government, public award
ing agencies, with some exceptions
have lapsed gradually into what might
be called the easiest way of handling
aWards-namcly, by interpreting the
term responsible to mean any bidder
who supplies corporate surety bond.
Responsibility of Bidder.
"In the Federal Government particu-
larly. this assumption has been carried
to the point where Federal construction
agencies doubt that they have a legal
right to investigate the responsibility
OF a bidder or to confine awards TO
those who are competent to carry out
their commitments. In fact. the con-
troller general of the United States
has indicated that contracts must,
without exception, be awarded TO the
lowest bidder who can provide surety
bond"
This statement OF McCarl's position
was confirmed by Federal officials to-
day, as correctly interpreting his stand
taken in long line of decisions.
Since under existing conditions. ."
continued the contractors statement,
practically any bidder can secure a
bond. the awarding official is commonly
placed in a position where he must
award contracts to bidders known to
be irresponsible through lack of expert
ence, resources, organization or charac-
ter. Naturally. therefore. public con-
struction has been besct with thousands
Of defaulted contracts, the award of
which could in no sense be construed
as in the public interest"
I'm fact" said the statement, getting
down to specific instance. the COM
plant has arisen from numerous pub
Evening star., 1928-03-15
wv, SUMMER CAMP
ASSURED BY DRIVE
Sl2,oss Collected in Campaign
Will Permit Extension of
Groups Activities.

With the close OF the campaign OF
the Phyllis wheatley Y. ". c. A. draw
;ns near a total Of sl2,oSS was re-
ported today. assuring the acquisition
and maintenance Of the proposed Sum
naer camp.
Members of the campaign committee
hope to be nearer the $4,000 goal by
tomorrow night, when the next report
will be made. SO as to assure !ne
oorraitory addition. which Will enaoie
the organization TO accommodate
larger number of colored girls studying
or working in Washington.
The various teams have adopteo
names of motor cars. and each team
is striving for first place IN the race
According to present tabulations, the
car operated by Miss E. F. G. Merritt
IS in the lead. with that driven oy
Miss Marion P. Shadd second, and that
of Mrs. Milton Francis close benino,
MIS-. Helen Farouhar Sanford. ol-
rector Of the campaign, was guest OF
honor at a tea at the Grace Dodge
Hotel yesterday. Music was provioeo
bv Is students of Howard University.
Evening star., 1928-03-15

| ny tire Associated Press,
, SANTA PAULA. Calf. March i5.--
Tho lists of dead and missing in the
st. Francis Dam disaster are more than
a record of casualties~-they tell an
other tale Of broken families. of families
totally wiped out when death rode a
midnight torrent down San Francis
quito Canyon and the Santa Clara
River Valley.
Of the Cerna family at Moorpark,
eight members have not been seen
since the dam broke. Polito. Florencia.
Isabella. Lllpa, Mercedes. Lcus. all are
missing and with them baby brother
and the next oldest. little girl. whose
baptiSmal names are unknown at
morgue headquarters.
The Luna family of Santa Paula con-
tributed four little folk to the Moloch
Of raging waters, brother and three
sisters. The mother struggled to save
her baby. but the tumbling tide tore
the baby away TO death and cast the
mother safe ashore.
Four children of the Rogers family
at Fillmore, two boys and two girls.
the eldest Is years, the youngest 3,
lie side by side III the morgue.
Evening star., 1928-03-15
MI CAREME DANCE
|. TO AID MONTICELLO
Program Tonight Will Swell
Fund for Jefferson
Memorial.

Breckenridge Long Is chairman of
the floor committee for the Mi Carcmc
dance which takes place tonight for
the benefit of Monticello at 10 O'Clock
at the Mayflowcr Hotel. Members of
the committee. which is n large and
distinguished one. are Senator Cope
land who is a member of the board OF
governors of the Thomas jefferson
Memorial Foundation; Senator Halves.
Senator Pittman. Senator Sheppard,
Senator TydingS. Senator Wheeler,
Senator David l Walsh, the Minister
OF Czechoslovakia, M. Hdcnek Ficr-
lingcr: the secretary OF the legation of
Finland, Mr.. Milo Idman; the sccre-
tary Of the legation of the Serbs.
Croats and Slovcnes. Mr.. Boiidar
Stoianovitch: Mccormick Goodhart,
commercial secretary Of the British
embassy: Mai. Gen. George Owen
Squier, Capt George Jocrns. Frank r.
Noycs. William Bowie Clarke. Col.
Wade II. Cooper. Henry Martyr Clarke.
William JefIries Chewing. jr: Robert
Cummin. Edward Van Dcvanter. James
lie Roy Dougall, F. w. Dcwart, Page
Hufty. Richard w. Hynson, John
Walker Holcombc. George Hillycr. jr.:
Beverley II. Harris. Comdr Jewell,
Robert F.. Kelley, James II. Landers,
Thomas Sim Lee. Frederic lie Clcrcq,
Fulton Lewis, Charles F. NJ Mcclure,
Carlton NJ Meyer Rev. Meade Mac
Bryde, Ingham Mack. Cecil Edward
John May, Hall Mckcnney, Cleveland
Perkins. Lucicn Powell. Harry Moore
Payne. Cabot Stevens. c. Bascom Slcmp,
John G. Turnbull, Alexander Warning
ton. Kenneth N. Watson. Walter S.
Watson. William B. Willard and
EnnallS Waggeman.
The ball is being given for the pur-
pose of aiding in the effort now being
made to clear the remaining mortgage
from Monticello. which is the property
Of the Thomas Jefferson Memorial
Foundation. and is being preserved as
a patriotic shrine. Reservations may
be made through Mrs. Rose Gouverneur
Hoes. at the xIaynower Hotel.
Evening star., 1928-03-15
JOSEPH D. WATKINS,
GR0CERYMAN, IS DEAD
Merchant Succumbs at Age or go.
Funeral Will Be Held
Tomorrow

Joseph D. Watkins. 60 years old, for
many years engaged In the grocery
business In this city. died at his resi-
cence, 1913 Decatur street, yesterday
Death was due to heart disease.
A native of Fairfax, Va. Mr.. Wat
kins engaged in the grocery business
here In 1888 and maintained his place
OF business on Sixteenth street near
M street until about 1905. AT that
time he moved his business TO l8l3
M street. He was widely known, here
and was member of the Washington
Board of Trade.
He Is survived by his widow. Mrs.
Elizabeth v. Watkins: two daughters,
Mrs. Thomas F. Wenner and Miss
Ciarice Watkins: three sons, Joseph
II. Watkins. lie Roy Randolph Wat
kins and Reginald Deyo Watkins, and
sister. Miss Annie Watkins. all OF
this city
Funeral services will be conducted
at the residence tomorrow afternoon
at ! o'clock. Rev w. E. Eisenbcrgcr
viii ofiiciate. Interment will be at
Fairfax. Va.
Evening star., 1928-03-15
Many Missing After Dam Break Believed
To Be Mexicans Who Fled to Mountains

BY the Associated Press.
SANTA PAULA. Calf. March 15.-A
possible clue to the disappearance of
many persons, reported missing in the
ST. Francis Dam disaster. last night
was given partial confirmation by Red
Cross agencies IN charge Of relief work
here. They were declared to have been
Mexicans, who for "a hours had hidden
themselves in the mesquite covered
hills because Of fright, and reappeared
yesterday.
The clue was based on the widely
quoted report that stream of people
early Tuesday poured out of Santa
Clara River Valley towns and over the
hills to safety in the Ojai Valley. Red
Cross workers expressed the opinion
Evening star., 1928-03-15

these fleeing ones, mostly Mexicans, had
fled from what they believed would be
death in tidal wave or another little
understood catastrophe.
The flight over the hills continued
for several hours.
Inquiries, however. in the Ojai Valley
failed to heveal any trace of the missing
two or three hundred.
Yesterday the list of families seeking
Red Cross aid leaped from 100 to nearly
400. The organization explained this
as an answer To the large list of miss
ing. who they believed were the Mex
leans.
After hiding away in the Ojai Valley
Hills, yesterday they filtered back to
seek food and shelter. the Red Cross
said.
Evening star., 1928-03-15
TWO ELDERS ELECTED.
Hvattsville Presbyterians Hold An
nual Meeting.

snacial Dispatch 10 The Star.
HYATTSIVLLE. Md. March l5.-A'
the annual congregational meeting OF
the FIRST Presbyterian Church o.
Hyattsville last night j. n. kreioei
and w. A. Shepherd we're elec'ec
elders for three-year terms. ana "A. y
Moon and z. B. Teal were ehosen
deacons for similar period.
These trustees for the ensuing year
ve-a elected: william Stein, Fl. d
orr. C.. II. Frame. J. W. Bradley. c. M
Conrad. r. F. Wallace and Z; a
FYirslena. Mrs. Bursiem was APPOINTED
in charge OF music for the year.
Evening star., 1928-03-15

a week.
The American
hospital and in
firmaries of Ameri-
can schools and
colleges are filled
20 capacity. The
sickness extends to
the family groups
Of every American
institution. A ! !
American activities
nave been tempo
rarily crippled.
The influenza Is
not of a yirulent
type and there
have been no
deaths so far.
Rains and seas OF
1s1L FCy
Evening star., 1928-03-15
Commissioned in O. r. c.

rlndIey G. Schmidt. 4sl7 Thirty
sixth street, has been commissioned oy
the War Department captain OF Org
nance IN the Reserve Corps OF tne
Aryry
Evening star., 1928-03-15

CONTINUED from First Page)
appearing in the corporation counscl's
office. he said, members of the force
would have more time TO serve warrants.
The majority Of these warrants since
have been voided. Mr.. Murphy said.
Ringgold Hart. assistant corporation
counsel. appeared In opposition to the
Bureau OF Efficiency plan on the ground
that injustice would result from rigid
standard Of fines for similar otfenSes,
that Congress already had created the
Traffic Court to handle such cases, and
that the work OF filling In informations
in the corporation counsel's Office al
ready had been placed on such n basis
OF efficiency that very little time was
required Of policemen. Three police
men are assigned TO the Office. he said.
who are experts in the work of prepar-
ing these informations so that they can
turn them out. without any mistake. at
the rate Of one minute
The hearing was adjourned until 10
am. tomorrow.
The refusal of the District Commits
si0ners to accept an invitation OF
Representative Blanton of Texas 10 at
tend the recent hearing before the Glib
son subcommittee 10 hear first hand
the testimony regarding his charges
against the Police Department has en-
gendered ill-feeling between them. It
was said at the District Building today
In response TO reports from Capito!
Hill that Blanton was critical OF the
attitude OF the Commissioners.
Decline Blanton Invitation.
Blanton personally called on COM
missioners Doughcrty and Taliaferro
Tuesday morning and invited them TO
attend the hearings in order to observe
the demeanor of the witnesses. The
Commissioners declined. pointing out
that they were getting from Repre-
sentative Gibson complete transcript
OF the testimony and that they were
too busy with routine work TO leave
their Offices.
The Commissioners explained to Mr..
Blanton that they were already behind
in their work as a result of numerous
appearances before congressional COM
mittces in recent weeks and that they
we're making strenuous efforts now to
ufrI,
Evening star., 1928-03-15
GREW ILL OF INFLUENZA
NOW SWEEPING TURKEY

CONSTANTINOPLE. March 15.-
Joseph G. Grew, American Ambassador,
was confined to his bed today By an at
tack OF influenza. He has been i'll for
Evening star., 1928-03-15

Less than per cent OF the domestic
rabbit pets used by the fur trades are
produced In this country.
Evening star., 1928-03-15

SPECIAL. NOTICES,

VIII NOT Re REsPOSSIBi-E FOR Anf
1.se.s cT,rTsrsrte~s other than hy myself. ii-'
LIAM CriLBERT. I135 Potomac ave Sc
Evening star., 1928-03-15

vowy.sTYIE SAUSAGE MgAT, FRESH
Tssfg Quality ard uricE guaranteed. @}3utfS p
Center " zrkst. 7th ~. wtng--F17aan aie3e'
VIII NOT -BY REsP3SsIBLE rOK Any Any
Segss rs,r.y2rte9 by AIRY org other ian
,1T1seIf. EDWARD D. VAN HoEs. 4.S3
HORSE 70 Bg SOLD AT Ft.BTIc ACTION
Saigr6ay Narth q, al II 80 M Ter ~. 'g.afa
bil @ffr9 Sew York afe. 10
INTERIOR AID EXTERIOR PAINTfsG-
rooms panerad s. 10: windows sf,c. one
r-ssss rr,yrY1s wots6 Sogg uf3g% - ro"tns m
Gliding wslis SIS kitchen. So 80 Ni5f
,,s,,ag Dorh Boy lead s@tlsfaction Eg.,aD'
teec f'9. 4tfa5. j
WALL, pOARD--NYW ;Ec ~ q, is' aaal,'y
r1tzfteT fsoafd 4c a.. II. Hecbipget 80 $40
pOVIAC TO sOHE OTHER CITY:
sres~ stlry.-,s-rs,s 10 PtfiaGe5rhta &ew York
Egsfsyn plttko.rgh Richmond aaG way
r,oanss. Spiral gaies Phone Bsia lsro
EATIosAL DELIVERY ASSOCIATION Inc
gfsTTDTE15 TYKfkf~~~-WKKGKfAG TIiY
xa:t9,,.e,,, Cfoufses "e have ihotsanGs of
test ~ nlAs'er and WAL s53Ffs ~ 4 )" 81 u +,
tllrssassGS ~ RgpG sssh II 5tc. eofpo'tf+
fng A,1 framing al SI3gD slc foof3pK u.
S,i9.s. bargains. II 10 Esslng ss,i1 clfentiy
fregu. siae ya5ty alF tgnrt ~ tlDFec ln - Gsss
This }s an ppooftniits yp1 'annpt afford -
60. ealsios, JHK EEEHiHGKK CpHPASY,
t,,tIe+y ling h"ot -
SAVE MONEY.
p1gut5ry- hea,snr: get nsZ, estimate
Evening star., 1928-03-15
MCCARL CONTRACT
POLICY ATTACKED
BY TRADE CONCERN

Continued from First Page)
Evening star., 1928-03-15

lowed the recent blizzard which swept
Turkey were believed to have caused
the outbreak.
Evening star., 1928-03-15

"A II No IN.
pssH5f8Tly heasins: gft ny estma's
y. T.. DpYg. J41s q IS, ns- Lsac- fy3S
Evening star., 1928-03-15
PROBE OF POLICE
TO BE LEFT TO D. c.
HEADS, GIBSON SAYS

Continued from First Page)
Evening star., 1928-03-15

Continued from First Page.)
Evening star., 1928-03-15

HOME STYLE SAUSAGE MEAT: ,FRESH
Tasfy Quality ard prics guaranteed @B}i!efs
Tesser Market Sth ~. wsi}g--FnaaD aite
Evening star., 1928-03-15

VAff pDAED-~NFW ;te ~ n q naalfy
-,fzetpg toad zc At. Il. HechsDges 60, $50
A. e sw--5th T. F5a AYE. q ---~.Ss42i ia. ave
Evening star., 1928-03-15

WILf- NOT HY REsP4N>IbLE ZOE -
Sss.s So,.ysf.teT Fgy AIRY org other than
,rTseIf EDWARD D. van HoEs. ,4.-o