davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-20
HOmefttings

HOmefttings
IS Red Cedar S1O M
Chests, S22.50 value @AGsUU
- Glider Couch
IA aa% an Sa',;.s s22''S to 1925
Table lot Curtain and
Drapery Materials, acc to To.
acc values; yard. 1OC
Table lot Curtain and
Drapery Materials, 69c to o.
CSC values; yard. ....... OOC
IS prs. Velour POr-
there's, double faced; @A M
$685. value. %TsVO
Table lot Upholstery To.
Squares, acc to acc value AGC
Table lot Window Shades, 90
seconds; 81 and 81. 80 value O|C
-2S sets CretOnne window 90
Draperies, $1.25 value; set O|C
-S Furniture slip
Cover Sets, S-pc. style; @C 7S
$o.95 value. ~Ss 81
80 Gard Table Covers, CEo
leatherette; sec value. &OC
rs Bar HarbOr CretOnne
Cushions, $1.29 to $1.49 o.
value .................
Set. SI :is.s S'a naIre' $1,000
"A, Ee s. AVN Sl.OO
~ bolts RayOn Easement
q Drapery Materials, 50-in., 90
sec value; yard. ........ O~C
Kann's-Third Floor.
Lingerie
SIS Costume Slips. of sports
satin. Light and dark
colors. Broken sizes. CSC GOc
value
lis Two piece Pajamas, of ging-
hams, prints, crepe and broad
cloth. Broken sizes. &730
$1.95 to sass values. ~AsO|
IS KimOnos, Of dotted swiss and
voile. Regular and
e extra 7: sizes. ss's6 and Sl.05
$4.9S values ......... %As>O
SIS Pieces SIX Underwear, che
mise, Step-ins and pajamas.
Broken sizes. $l.s5 @7SO
Kann's-Second Floor.
Children's Wear
Infants NainsOOk Dresses
Bishop style. Lace 90
trimmed; $1.20 value. a.. OOO
odd Lot Print Bloom IN
ers. Sizes 2 to S years. ;. ,AOC
Novelty Pajamas of stri ped
material. Size 2; acc To-
20 White sweaters; QQo
soiled: $1.98 value. OOC
Fla PetticOats,
sizes l to 2 years; $3.50 TO-
Crepe. de Chine Underwear,
;Cil led sizes .s ;: 4. 8 and Sl.OO
Kanns-Second Floor.
Furs
Two Natural OpOssum Goats,
a and Is sizes. Were @6Q
G eS; T Ispin Fur Fur Coat, in rose
beige Was $4,000, 500
One Gray Squirrelette Coat,
with large shawl collar
and cuffs Of self fur. @7S
Was $125 ............. ~"
One Silver Muskrat Coat, natu-
raj fitch collar and GAO
cuffs. Was $29s ..... @AFS
-10 Fox Scarfs, in red, and
brown. Were $16.75 and @70
n
So Pointed Tssa .E Fc * $1,000
3 Two Skin Scarfs,
dyed dyed sc cross fox. $3.50
Kann's-Second Floor.
BlOuses and Skirts
-$1.95 BrOadcIoth BIouses,
sweaters, and novelty
C Csstees. Were si.s5. $l.OO
$3.50 to $5.s5 skirts, of silk and
wool, made on bodice; others of
wool tweed and flannel, on bands.
S IN all colors' and $l.05
DlaCk ......s........
Kann's-Second Floor.
SmOcks and Aprons
10 SmOcks, of broadcloth.
prints. and rayon fabrics, broken
sizes and colors. Were CT Al
$1.95, for ........... %AsFI
lis Organdy Aprons, in colors
and white, lace and
embroidery trimmed. @7 en-
Were $1.95, for. 49,. %A"OI
SIS Dresses, of novelty prints
and crepanese. Odd sizes 10
and colors. Were 81, for sc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-20

mugs
II Wool Velvet Rug, seamless;
size sxl2; ss4.s5 S2l,SO
value ....'..
II Seamless Administer Rug,
second Sc. ND :.., size sxl2; $500
q Rush Rugs, size @R OF
8xl0; $17.95 value. -. ~O
II American Grass
Rug, size 8xl0; @70M
$17.00 value ..~....
slss s1ia; $3.50 $1,000
IS Rice Straw Rugs, 90 o.
size 9x15; $s.75 value %O'~O
"A Woven Fiber Rugs, @S M
size 6x9; $3.50 value %O'OO
-S Rice Straw Rugs, CT CS
size 3x6 ............ ~A'&O
rs Rattania Mats, size HOO
1895; CSC value ........ ~~
zee Yds. Felt-base Rem o.
nants; sec value. So. I'd. SOC
-150 Yds. Inlaid Lin0leum Rem
nants; $1.95 value. So. QQc
va. .................
"A COngoleum Rugs, seconds;
S SdIns AZ xs' s44' $2.49
-2 Felt base Rugs,
size 6x9; $3.50 value. @C TO
AS Is .............. we
IS Oval Art Rugs, @E OF
size 9xl2; $500 value ~O'~O
"a Oval Art Grass
Rugs. III xl012 size; @E OF
$685. value ........ %O'>O
--12 Coco Door Mats. @.7 OS
size 1Sx30: $2.95 value %A'~O
rs Round Rubber Mats; e.
Ice value w
Kann's-Third Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-20
PrOpEylactic
Hairbrushes
79c

The regular $1.00 brushes
with white bristles and
backs enameled in blue,
green, yellow or red.
SOC Colored Combs. Spe-
Clal az ....,........,. 29c
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-20
Discontinued China Reduced

Bread and But
ter Plates, 10c en-.
81 n c il M e q t
Dishes, 15c each.
Cake Plates, 15c
each.
--CreamerS, 15c
each.
Vegetable Dishes,
CSC each.
Sann's-Third Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-20

Fruit SaucerS,
1Oc each.
Breakfast Plates,
lee each.
Soup Plates, 1Oc
each. -
Salad Plates, Toe
each.
Tea Plates, Zoe
each.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-20

-exl2 and 9x10h #. rugs,
IN attractive patterns and
colors. Each in an indiv.
ual carton.
Kann's-Third Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-20
BlOuses and

-$1.95 BrOadclOth b
sweaters, and novelty
veStees. Were $1.95.
Choice ..............
$3.50 to $5.95 Skirts.
wool, made on bodice;
wool tweed and flannel,
In all colors, and
black .........,.,..
Kann'S-SeroV1d n
New Britain herald., 1930-05-02

Mingel, Vinton Earl, Charles Cizzila, Harry Sandstrom, Robert Hill and Joseph Dunkel.
 In the baseball league the teams with the following boys won in the class tournaments, Junior A, Dan iel Plude, Benedict Valinchas, Rich ard Moore, Werner Schultz, Walter Prelle, Serge Dankeyich. Arthur Groth, Bernard Adler, Howard Johnson, Joseph Anselmo, and Will liam Brown. Junior "B" Joseph Miller, Saul Shernoff, Arnold Carl son, Harold Heckman. Victor Ba- kanas, Ernest Carlscn. Wilfred Me keon, Kenneth Ripple. Herbert Wolf and Max Putterman. Employed B. class, Armond Cenci. Wilfred Petit, William Cormier, Edward Burke, John Bizis, Elting Terwillig- CT, Cleleo Leberatore, Rudolph kal- wat and Kenneth Tibbels. Inter- mediates. Joseph Nasiatko, Louis Meotti, Leo Leach, Charles Cillizza, Dwight Holden, Saul Chenoff, Rob- VI i'bi lit3' 4'i'~l " III tCii LII pVtA IllliP Niederer and Raymond Rechcnberg
 In the all around track events the following boys places in the 95 pound and under class, Wilfred Petit 214 points. George Durr 19s points, Carl Manthey 186 points and William Davis 1S2 points. In the 110-125 pound class, Frank Miller 94 points, Victor Bakanas. 87 points, Henry Deminski 62, and Wilfred Mckeon 77. In the 110 pound class
 Raymond Neri got 115 points. Jo. seph Riorkowski lii, Joseph Ansan- ka 10S and Edward Fritz 10c. In the 125 pound and over class, Leon
 Hatoff 52 points Leo Lech 46, Wal ter Dygus 46, Charles Remillet 10 and Edward Lumpp 36.
 Play Game Today
 This afternoon at o'clock the members Of the "" Meeker Plon- ger club will play another game of basketball with the Baptist Boys club. The Baptist boys won the last game about a week ago by q few points.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-02
LINDY 0N HIS WAY
 ID MIAMI AIRPORT
Mill Deliver Buen0s Aires Mail
 to New York Plane

Porto Cabezas, Nicaragua. May 2 lE-HomeWard bound with the first seven day alrmall from BuenoA Aires 10 New York. Col. Charles 4. Llndbergh took off from here al 5l55 q. m, eastern standard time to- day for Miami
 He planned 10 stop in Havana and deliver the mail to d regular New York plane at Miami late to- day,
 At Miami he will deliver his ot0 pounds of mail to a regular New York plane which will get 1t to it's destination Saturday. a week after It left Nonteyideo and the Arger- tlne capital.
 Flying lelsureIy LIndbergh yester- day used four hours and two min Ltes to bring his plane here from Cristobal, Canal Zone, avera ging 9S miles an hour over the 3a5 mllc route. He rested here yesterd4 4y afternoon and last night in prepara- tion for his flight today. While his plans were not knoH n t was believed he would leave Miami probably Saturday for NeT ork, and EnsleTood, N. J. where his wife. the former Anne Morrow, i5 staying at the home Of her pat ents
 The flight from Miami 10 Crts- tcbal was made just a week ago. Colonel Lindbergh, by flying q true course rather than the round -abouc course which skirts the coast. com- pleted the trip in two days cutting a day from the old three day sched- luie.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-02
BOYS ID ENJOY
 ANNUAL BANQUET
Awards to Be Presented to Jr. ' Members by Tom Grove

One of the biggest events of the year for the members of the Boys Department Of the Y. NJ. C. A. will take place next Monday evening. The annual athletic banquet will be held at half-past six in the "Y' dining hall, Mrs kronholn will have charge of satisfying the appetite Of the boys who attend. All of those who attend will be given some noise makers and other faVors. Members Of the Junior Leaders Council will take charge of arranging the ban quet hall.
 Thomas W. Grove, chairman of the athletic committee, will present the awards 10 the boys who have earned them in various events dur ing the winter months. Following the presentations entertainment will be furnished by Walter Schwartz, the magician.
 The following members will be given awards for participating on the swimming team. William Davis, William Manning, Joseph Miller, Charles RemilIet, John Mcclure, William Franks, Leon Dickinson William Fowler, Herbert Ritter, Flu gene Coyle. Philip Holmes and Law renee Stanley. Intermediate basket hall players receiving awards are; Frank RIO. Joseph Rice, Louis Me otti, James MeligonIs, Fred Wheeler Henry Ferony, Leon Hatoff, I.ouls Stavenzer Philip Nlederer and Eu- gene Coyl.
 Those receiving awards for the class Holley ball league are: Jr. "A class, Daniel Plude Benedict Val inches. Richard Moore, Werner Schulz. Walter Prelle. Serge Danke- vlch, Arthur Groth, Bernard Adler Howard Johnson. Joseph Anselmo and William Brown. Junior "B class, William CharloN, Abraham Silver. William Wright, Edwarc I.andp chr. John Remillet. Roderlck Iennehan, William Manning, Eu. gene Coyle. Dominic Cartell, Johr Trevisian and Roger Mcdonnell Employed ID, Willard Dolan James Cenci. Carl koslenko, George Elmers. Alfred Calabretta, Francl' Spring. Henry Clark. Carlton Ander. son. Joseph Raylock and GustaVf Nelgonls. Intermediate class. JosepF Nasiatko. Philip Niederer, Nllfret Barrow. Raymond Rechenberg Rob. crit Suess and Edward Lions.
 Class basketball awards will go f' the following, Junior "A class, + Zmieski, Richard Lindberg, Josepi Montana Howard Johnson, R1char' Czerwinski. Lawrence Cutie. Rich ard F.ricson. William Q 'Leary, Dan lel Plude. Herbert Pearson. Harol. Heckman, Junior "B' class, Loul Stavenzer. Lawrence stanley, tlrnes Carlson, Albert ogle, Eugene Coyl7 Howard Messenger, Richard Eaa kovskl Howard Wllloughby an Roderlck Lnnerhan. Intermediates Harvey Ginsberg Frank Rio, Ed ward LImpp, Betram Arhour Hen ry LaMay. James Cannarella, am Albert Miller. Employed "B' class Russell Hanna, Carl koslenko, Nor ri5 Dorfman. Maxwell DorfrHar Thomas Hayes. Gustave Rlna' Frank Oparonskl and Stanley Cook
 Those winning in the class hocke leagues are. Junior "A class, Wil
 nm Mack. Kenneth Groth, Joh, Buckley, Arthur Groth Raymon Tozcko. Benedict Nalinchas, How ard Stanley. Jack O'keefe, Joh, Knapp and William Kahms Junio B" class, John Eemillet, Georg Durr, John Minas, Eugene Coylt John Mcguire, Wilbur Muller an Albert Ogle. Employed "B' clas' Wilfred Petit. Edward Fritz, Waite Cygua. Peter Meligonis, and Josep SquiliCote. Intermediates, Charle
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-04-07
The Man Who Saw Hoover.
(New York Times.)


 Senator Fess having seen President Hoover at the White House, it is a reasonable assumption Senators believe that he discussed unemployment with the Chief Executive, and, being party whip reflects MT Hoover's views in the speech he makes Washington dispatch
 Representative x. W. Blotz of Alaska called upon President Hoover today for the purpose of introducing a constituent, Hiram J. Smith, who is the father of twenty living children On leaving the White House the Congressman told the reporters that the United States should build sixty cruisers and fifteen battleships The statement has created furor probably reflectng Hoovers views on the subject
 Intense excitement has been aroused by an article by Zimri K Twaddle in the Honolulu Pravda, urging the penalty of life imprisonment for all pur- chasers of liquor. It is known that MT. Twadde had lunch with MT. Hoover in 1913 and is thus in position to reflect the Presidents views en- forcement. Public feeling remanied at fever point after MT Twaddle explained in signed state ment that owing to a slip of memory he had at tributed to MT. Hoover in 1913 a sentiment really expressed by the President of the Canal Zone w. c. T. U. in 1923
 Senator Doldrum of Porto Rico is planning to deliver a set speech in the Senate for the purpose of demonstrating in not less than 15o00 words, that Francis Bacon wrote the plays of Shakespeare. h. asmuch as Senator Doldrum is known to have met one morning another Senator his way from breakfast at the White House, it is fair assump- ton that Senator Dodrum is only reflecting the Presidents firm belief that William Shakespeare crook
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-04-07
FALLow FIELD FOR CULTIVATION

The three Alaska Commissioners-Gov Parks District Forester Flory and Dennis Vim, Agent Of the Federal Bureau of Fisheries, redesignated Tn that capacity by President Hoover and given broader authority than they possessed in the past, have fine field for study and work in this domain so largely controlled by Federal agencies It has been recognized many years that administrative action by these agencies has been concentrated entirely too much in Washington, with the result that local development and enterprise have been materially handicapped Some headway in correcting this evil has been made by the Commissioners during the past year or two, but working largely individually through their several departments it has been diff ficult to accomplish some of the reforms sought.
 Apparently some kind of a program has been adopted to give the Commissioners a definite goal at which to aim. Problems involved in the ad- ministration of several activities in the hands of the Federal Bureau of Education it was announced, will be studied first Probably, the authorities at Washington have selected this the most pressing administrative reform needed
 In the past this bureau has been supreme in the Reindeer Industry Administration, Health and Sanitation of Indians and Eskmos, Relief of Des- titution among the peoples, in addition to the general educational program. Probably at the out set of the Governments interest in all these matters the Bureau of Education was the most suitable
 
 sometime it has been evident that that stage was passed Each has become sufficiently important to demand more than the Bureau of Education could give it. And there have been indications that the educational work has not been free from injury for that very reason.
 Several months ago the Interior Department took the first step leading toward a re-organza- tion of the bureau. Late last year it transferred the Reindeer Administration to Gov Parkss office. Now comes the study of Health and Sanitation. When this is completed. believe that the educa- tional system functioning under the Federal Government should be closely studied to see if it is offering the kind and degree of training, tech nicaly and practically best fitted to the needs of those to whom it is offered
 This is a. subject in which Alaskans most vtally interested The Indian and Eskimo youths being educated and trained in Federal bureau schools will in the future take their places as citizens of the Territory. with all the duties and privileges that citizenship symbolizes. The concept of those duties and privileges being taught them their mental development. and practical knowl edge imparted to them, matters of vital import to the whole Territory.
 The subject therefore, should not be dealt with in a cursory fashion as one of no moment. It should be studied from every angle, and the recommendations following the study should take into account the interest of Alaska as well as the immediate good of those directly affected.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-04-07
Commemorating the "Sourdough."
Seattle Post-I -Intelligencer. :,


 Recently the Chamber of Commerce told by Thomas C. Hathaway, Government Assayer, that since it's opening the Seattle essay office has taken in gold which if nodded into cube would measure ten feet along the edges. It would be worth S323, l00O00O
 Most of this yellow metal came from Alaska which cost the United States little over seven million dollars in 1867 when it was bought from Russia.
 This of the best real estate investments ever recorded but like any other piece of ground Alaska would not have given up its values if it had not been worked" Uncle Sam's dividends have been shoveed into his cofers by adventurous miners who facing unbelievable hardships, ranged over and prospected the vest Northern Territory, finding pay" and taking it out.
 Out of the misty dreams of pioneers, Seat tie floated to reality this flood of gold The Portland bearing the first treasure from the Klon- dike. From this rich field of the Canadian Yukon, American miners spread westward, prospecting ev- cry creek and river, until they reached the beach at Nome and another bonanza
 It was the last epic of American pioneering. The intrepid men-and women-who wrote it's brave pages deserve lasting commemoration in the city which so much to their adventurous spirit.
 The Alaska Yukon Pioneers and the Ladies of the Golden North have undertaken to raise statute in which the whole city should gratefully join.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-04-07

France planes invasion of potato bugs on American doughboys, says a news story. Possibly the Tanks did smuggle bug or two across the big pond in 1917 but the cooties of the trenches were old inhabitants when the first Americans arrived.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-04-07
WILL MAKE FINE EXECUTIVE.

In electing Norman R. Walker for Mayor. the voters of Ketchikan rendered valiant service to their community in the recent municipal election. MT Walker is well qualified by business knowledge, long residence experience in civic and commercial organizations for the position He is what is com mony termed in every day parlanee a 'live-wire !" The vote he received, considerably larger than that cast for his two opponents combined attests his popularity. We venture the prediction that he will be even more popular with the rank and file of Kechikan residents when his one-term expires next April than it was when he entered office, for we confident he will be Mayor in every sense of the word
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-04-07
THE SITUATION.

The advent of Spring is to bring a definite quickenng of activity in a good many lines. Es- pecially notable at the moment the improve ment in sales of tires and increase in construction activities and of copper buying.
 It is altogether likely that such improvement will go further. Warmer weather will stimulate many lines and the launching of projects by governments States and municipalities will release powerful forces of stimulation in many directions.
 This is not to say, however, that early boom is to be anticipated. The country overbought in good many directions last year the collapse of the stock market has crippled buying power of many people and the big break in commodity prices cannot be overlooked.
 But as the weeks roll by it is more and more apparent that the forces of reconstruction get ting the upper hand and that the danger Of pro-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-04-07
A Call to Seriousness.
Cincinnati Enquirer.0


 One grows tired of enforced consideration of the manifold problems of Prohibition, resentful of its involvements and reactions it's aggressive pres ent domination of the public thought and the pub .lic authority
 | Senator Wagner and Representative Beck desire to get this question upon higher plane of dis cussion. They want to get away from both bigots and boxers. They want this problem of govern ment to be more and more talked about in its con- sttutional aspects instead of in terms of vulgar booze or fanatcism.
 Senator Wagner it to be certain that the problem is not to be solved by moral extremists or bootleg blackguards. Consequently, says Senator Wagner: Tt will be solved by thoughtful self respecting men and women who recognize the evils lof the old saloon system and refuse to back them, but who because they also recognize the evils of the present system. determined to get away from them"
 The condition we have on our hands is not compatible with self-respect and the Senator properly that self-respect of the people is fundamental of success in self-government."
 Not in arbitrary prohibitions but in rational liberalism lies the remedy for present conditions. and the thoughtful, sef-respecting people of the country will formulate this liberalism, which will be not even remotely akin to license
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-04-07

FIRE ALARM CALLS Ia Third and Franklin. IA Front and Franklin. Is Front, near Ferry Way.
 l-6 Front. opp. Gross Apts 1-7 Front, opp. City Wharf. l-8 Front, near Saw Mill. l-9 Front at A. J. Office. 2-1 Willoughby at Totem Gro.
 2-3 Willoughby. opp. Cash Coles Barn. 2-4 Front and Seward, 2-5 Front and Main. 2-6 Second and Main. 2-7 Fifth and Seward. 2-9 Fire Hall.
 s-2 Gastineau and Rawn Way. 3-4 Second and Gold. 3-5 Fourth and Harris. 3-6 Fifth and Gold. 3-7 Fifth and East. 3-8 Seventh and Gold. 3-9 Fifth and Kennedy.
 Al Ninth, back of power house.
 AZ Calhoun, opp. Seaview Apts.
 4-3 Distin Ave, and Indian Sts. 4-5 Ninth and Calhoun. 4-6 Seventh and Main.
 AT Twelfth, B. P. R. garage.
 4-8 Twelfth and Willoughby.
 4-s Home Grocery. 5-1 Scatter Tract.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-04-07

longed depression seems slight. Application of com mon sense and scientific management is bringing about a healthy ratio between supply and demand in so sorey -beset industry oil and is strength ening the position of many other industries
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-04-07

French followers of the ponies who wreck race track property when dissatisfied with the conduct of the sport seem to take their favorite diversion very seriously Philadelphia Buletin)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-04-07

In 1926, a California woman, believing she was dying welded In 193O having fully recovered, she sued and obtained divorce because she mis- taken in her belief Probably on the theory it was better to be dead than married
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-04-07

Glagow has official pipe lighter for city street railway laborers. Only Scotch eff cency expert would have invented this timesavine device
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-04-07

It is estimated that political events in the last year alone would keep the Messrs Gilbert and Sullivan in comic opera ideas for HOO years, if these gentlemen were now actve-(Detroit News0
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-04-07

"HooverS first year was one of fact finding D And the principal fact far discovered is the one that Senators rank factonal politics above the public welfare.-(Boston Transcript
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-04-07

For the London Conference not to count in the ships used in chasing the rum runners must seem to the Coast Guard something like sur-Un- dianapolis News)
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-05-08
sAUK CENTRE HERALD, Sank Centre, MINI.

Mr.. and Mrs. w. Menzhuber and
Patricia and Rose Eileen Leonard
motored to st. Cloud Saturday af-
ternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Nugent and
children from Sank Centre spent
Monday afternoon at the Frank
Essler home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Mayer and
daughter, Dolores, spent Sunday
evening at the Johnny Spaeth
home.
Fred Schaf attended the funeral
of John Hummer Tuesday after
noon.
I. Henry was a caller at the Bob
Malloy farm Monday evening.
Miss Katherine Jaskon, who
spent some time with her sister,
Mrs. Francis Rooney, returned to
her home Tuesday afternoon.
Claude Cannon, of Brooten, spent
Sunday afternoon at the Francis
Rooney home.
Earl Moore, of Metre Grove, was
caller in Padua Tuesday.
Nat Mayer received word Tues
day that his mother at Metre Grove
is very ill again.