davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-06-12
Healey In Hospital

Maurice Healey, Wrangell's eccen- tric 93-year-old fur dealer, entered the Wrangell General Hospital Mon day afternoon. He is suffering from chronic nephritis and it's complica- tions.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-06-12
OSAMA VOLCANO NEAR TOXIC
IS IN VIOLENT ERUPTION

TOK1o-Eruption of lava from the osama volcano 50 miles from here has started fires in the forests on the lower slopes, and heavy dam age to the district is feared.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-06-12

Max Enderle arrived from the south on the Princess Louise Sun day morning. He left on the Hazel B No. 3 Tuesday night en route to McDames Creek where he owns a lease above the property of the Pen dletons.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-06-12

Mrs A. J. Stevenson, wife of the manager TOT the Hudson's Bay Com pany al Telegraph Creek, arrived n rangell on the Hazel 5 No. 2 F'ri- day afternoon, She took passage south on the Queen Saturday.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-06-12

Mrs. A. Lemieux will leave on the Northwestern for Ketchikan where she will be the guest of her son, Lou is Lemieux, who is manager of the Coliseum Theatre at Ketchikan.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-06-12

, Harry Horn of Tokeen returned on the Aleutian from a trip to San Bruno, California, where he visited with relatives for several weeks.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-06-12

MT. and Mrs. T. J. Mcbride moved last Monday into the house they have just completed building on Cas- siar street. The new home is mod ern throughout and is most attrac- tive and comfortable
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-06-12

James Whaley left on the Aleu- tian for Juneau. He has accepted a place for the summer on a fisheries patrol boat operated by w. K. Keller.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-06-12

Mrs. Simon Hellenthal, who has been in California during the past winter, was aboard the Aleutian Monday en route to her home in Juneau.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-06-12

John Barrett of Ketchikan, repre- sentative of the New York Life In surance Company, was in Wrangell several days during the past week.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-06-12

Art Larson who has a sub con- tract for clearing the right of way for the Shoemaker Bay road arrived here with his crew the latter part of the week and began work on the job at once.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-06-12

The Northwestern is due in Wran- gell at this afternoon. While in port the vessel will taken on more than five thousand dollars worth of fish.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-06-12

Attorney George Grigsby returned to Ketchikan on the Queen after spending several days in Wrangell on professional business.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-06-12

While working in her garden a few days ago, Mrs. John Jensen ol Petersburg found a diamond ring which disappeared from her home ~elve years ago.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-06-12
LOCAL NEWS

--- Mrs. Oscar Carlson returned Tues
 day from Petersburg where she has been for the past month.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-06-12

Charles Nelson returned from the south on the Aleutian Monday. Mrs. Nelson who has been under the care of clinic in Seattle remained be- low.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-06-12

Harry Hitchcock and Eugene FL liot who have spent some time in Wrangell, have engaged passage to Seattle on the Northwestern due in port here at six o'clock this evening.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-06-12

Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Stannarc moved last Monday into the resi- dence property on Cassiar street owned by w. c. Waters.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-06-12
BILL PROVIDES NEW JAIL AND
 POSTOFFTCE AT FAIRBANKS

WASHINGTON-The second defi- ciency appropriation bill reported out by the house appropriation com mittee recommended the expenditure of $150,OOO for postoffice and jail buildings at Fairbanks.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-06-12

Miss Jean Grant returned on the Aleutian from a visit with relatives in Ketchikan.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-06-12

The Parent-Teacher Association will give the dance the night of the 3rd of July as usual at the gym.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-06-12

Melvin Skelton will leave on the Northwestern for visit with his fa- ther who will meet him in Seattle.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-06-12

Staff Captain Joseph Acton re- turned on the Queen Friday night after an absence of several weeks.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-06-12

Charles I. Carpenter, architect for the new Wrangell school building, took passage south on the Queen.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-06-12

Fred Dahl entered the wrangell General Hospital Wednesday eve ming for medical treatment.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-06-12

APARTMENT FOR RENT-Ap- ply to Mrs A. Vreatt.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-06-12

FOR SALE-Golden oak dining table and buffet. See Mrs. J. Acton.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-06-12

LoGT-Bunch of keys. Finder will please return to Sentinel office.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-06-12
RADIO SPEECH
 BY FLORY HAS
 STRONG APPEAL
ALASKA BROADCAST OVER N B. c. BRINGS A FLOOD
 OF REQUESTS

.Agriculture and Forestry in Alas ka." radio talk delivered in Wash ington by Commissioner Chas. H. Flory and broadcast over the Ma tional Broadcasting Company's net work of 35 stations has proved to be one of the most popular talks put out by the department. according to advices received at the office of Commissioner Flory.
 Requests for printed copies have been received in the Washington of fees from 25 states scattered from the Atlantic states to the Rocky mountains expressing interest in the Territory and a desire to get more information about it.
 Text of Address
 The address, which is of interest also. to Alaskans, follows:
 Alaska, Americas last frontier, Is a land of surprises. There is no region under the American flag which is less understood today than that vast Territory of ours in the Far North, known as the Land of the Midnight Sum-
 ''The very name Alaska imme- diately pictures in the minds of many of you a frozen land covered with perpetual snow and ice, inhab- ited only by polar bears and Eski- mos. But Alaska has something be- sides fur-clad Eskimos, dog teams and 65 below zero.
 Alaska is a world in the variety of it's climates, it's lands, its waters and its resources. It has nearly as many islands as the Empire of Ja- pan and a vast continental main land with great mountain ranges and valleys, rolling plateaus and great lowland plains There are nav igable streams many thousands of miles in length. Contrary to popu- lar conception it's deep protected harbors are open to navigation at all times of the year with the one exception at Nome on Boring Sea.
 'It is land where the white man with his family can live in comfort and with most of the conveniences and many of the opportunities found in the older and more settled com munities in the states.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1930-05-31
EDUCATIONAL

Dancing Teachers IS
NOW Is THE TINE To LEARN TO
DAME. Latest steps Trained teach
ers: Emerson studio l62 Main St. Cen
ter Mays Store. Open "a =. m.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1930-05-31
SPORTS SUMMARY

By the Associated Press.
St Andrews. Scotland - Jones
eliminates Voigt. one up; Wethered
beats Hartley, and /, in British
golf semi-flnals.
New York-Yankees trade Hoyt
and Koenig to Detroit for Carroll,
Rice and Wrestling.
Indiana polls - Tventy-three year
old Bill Arnold wins 500 mile Me-
mortal day auto race and $4,000:
Paul Marshall, mechanic, is killed In
slnashup.
Cambridge, Mass.-Stanford and
Southern California lead field in
trials Tor I. c. A. A. A. A. track and
field cham pionship; Rothert sets new
meet record in shot putt, Churchill
in javelin.
New York-Ruth hits 18th homer.
Auteuil. France - Tilden, Mrs.
Moody and Helen Jacobs reach semi
finals of French hard court tennis
championships.
New York - Earl Sande rides
Petee Wrack to victory in Suburban
Handicap.
Chica go-Hornsby suffers broken
ankle; out of game for six weeks
South Orange. n. J.-Pare elm
mates Bell in quarter finals OF
Orange clubs invitation tennis tour
nament; Van Ryn, Mangin and Dock
gain sem-fin
Philadelphia Stella Walsh Is
times in 10 As. lettering women's
record. for 100 yards.
Scheviningen. Holland - Czccho-
slovakia and Holland divide first
two singles matches Of third round
Davis Cup tie.
Philadelphia - Howard Ehmke.
1923 worlds series hero is slated for
unconditional release, Connie Mack
announces.
Norwich. Conn.--Gus Moore agar
wins National A. A. l. 10 mile
championship run.
New York-"Three Finger Jacb
Dougherty, old-time fight manager
dies.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1930-05-31
City Items

Rymond Coyle, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. James Coyle, IS Maple street,
was reported as resting comfortably
today at the New Britain hospital,
where he underwent an operation.
Donald Bettencourt, II. OF 1874
Adams street, was admitted to New
Britain General hospital last eve
ming for treatment for an injury to
his leg, sustained in a fall from a
fence.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1930-05-31
Herald
Classified Ad
Headings

Announcements
BURIAL LOTS. MONUMENTS
2-DEATH NOTICES
3-FLORISTS
3-A-LANDsCAPE GARDENING
4-FUNERAL DIRECTORS
5-LOsT AND FOUND
6-PERsONALs
7-sToRE ANNOUNCEMENT
Automotive
s-AUTo AND TRUCK AGENCIES
e-AUTOs AND TRUCKS FOR SALE
lO-AUTOMoBILEs FOR EXCHANGE
l1-AUTO PARTS AND ACCESSORIES
l2-AUTOMOBILES WANTED
l3-AUTOs-TAXI SERVICE
lt-GARAGEs TO LET
l5-MOTORCYCLEs AND BICYCLES
l6-MOTORCYCLEs-BICY WANTED
17-sERvICE sTATIONs-REPAIRIN
Business Service
ls-BARBERs. HAIRD's. MAssEUsE
l9-BUILDING AND CONTRACT
2o-BUsINEss SERVICE RENDERED
el-DENTISTS
22-DREssMAKING 4 MILLINERY
23-DYEIEG 4 CLEANING
o4-INSURANCE-AL KINDS
LAWYERS-PATENT ATTORNEYS
2s-MOVING. STORING & GRATING
27-PAlNTING, PAPER HANGING
2s-PLUMBING. HEATG. METAL WORK
EXPRESSING AND TAILORING
3o-PRINTG. JoBB'G, STATIONERY
3l-PRoFEssIONAL SERVICES
PREPARING
32-A-PIANO TUNING
33-WANTED TO RENDER SERVICES
Educational
s4-CoEREsPoNDENCE COURSES
BALANCING TEACHERS
3e-IEsTRUMENTAL AND VOCAL
37-LOCAI. & PRIVATE INSTRUCTORS
3s-WAETED-
Employment
4o-HELP-AGENTs WANTED
4o-A-HELP-sA LEsMEN WANTED
I-HELP-MEN WANTED
42-HELP-WOMEN WANTED
43-HELP-MEN OR WOMEN
A-sITUATIONS WANTED-MEN
45-sITUATIoNS WANTED-WOMEN
46-BUSINEss OPPORTUNITIES
47-INvEsTMENTs. STOCKS. BONDS
4s-MoNEY LOANED
4s-B-MoRTGAGEs
l4s-WANTED-TO BORROW
Live Stock
so-cATrLE AND LIVE STOCK
5l-DoGs. CATS. PETS
5o-EGGs, POULTRY SUPPLIES
53-HORsEs, VEHICLES
5l--W STOCK
Merchandise
5s-ARTICLEs FOR SALE
5S-B-FOR THE NACATIONlSr
I5s-RUILDING MATERIALS
57-BUsINEss & OFFICE EQUIPMENT
5s-FARM AND DAIRY PRODUCTS
5s-FEED AND FUEL
so-FERTIL1ZERs SEEDS, PLANTS
6l-FOOTWEAR AND CLOTHING
e2-GoOD THINGS TO EAT
s3-HOUsEHOLD ARTICLES
a-MACHINERY, ELEC. TOOLS
t5-MERCHANDIsE AT THE STORES
ss-MUsICAL INSTRUMENTS
es-B-RADIO
t7-wATCHEs. DIAMONDS. JEvELRI
65-WANTED. ARTICLES TO BUY
Real Estate for Rent
ss-APARTMENTs & TENEMENTs
t0-BUsINEss PLACES FOR RENT
,1-pEsK ROOM AND OFFICES
72-FARMs FOR RENT
73-HOUSEs FOR RENT
74-sUBURBAN FOR RENT
75-vACATIoN PLACES FOE RENT
7s-wAREHOCsE & STORAGE
77-WANTED-TO RENT
Real Estate for Sale
7s-AGENTs-REAL ESTATE
7a-AUCTIONEERs
so-BLDG. G. BUSINESS PROPERTY
sl-BUILDlNG LOTS FOR SALE
3a-FARMs FOR SALE
ss-HOUsES FOR SALE
s4-sUMMER PLACES FOR SALE
ss-sUBURBAN FOR SALE
ss-EEAL ESTATE FOR EXCHANGE
s7-REAL ESTATE WANTED
Rooms Board and Hotels
| Ss-HOTELS
| 8o-PoOMS FOR RENT
| oo-ROOMs AND BOARD
sl-ROOMs FOR HOUSEKEEPING
s.-WHERE TO DINE
aboard AND ROOM WANTED
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1930-05-31
REAL ESTATE FOR RENT
Apartments and Tenementa

SOUTH MAIN ST, 4l2-4 room teuemen
All impro rements. Rent ressons bl
Come and see Inquire 400 So Main 6
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1930-05-31
MIR Employer Help Yourself Vacation Help By Putting Help Wanted Ad On Job
MERCHANDISE
Household Articles

TWO Easy Washing machines. Latest
models Used on floor as demonstra-
tors Liberal reduction. FERNS, Henry
Merans & Sons 80 Main s..
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1930-05-31
Help-Men Wanted

utlp-.dCu "
WANTED. manager FOR local chain store
dealing in automobile tires and Access
sories. Salary and commission basis
Gile age references. former employers
and your phone number. Write CLASH
fed Box 10 H. A. Herald.
Help-Men or Women -
WANTED. outing promoter for Capitol
Park Hartford. tn make arrangements
for group outings for churches and
Other organisations Prefer party hay
,ng wide social and industrial acqualn-
lance. Apply N person or by mail 10
taptol Park Office.
Situations Wauted-Men ~
WANTED PosITI0N-by young man ss
chauffeur and general helper. Trul <
triver Al references, tal! 5n7f-".
situations Wanted--Women As
EXPEETENCED STANDARDIZATION
knowledge of general office routine
rermaren, or temporary position.
References Tel. 4Q93-E.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1930-08-29
THE BUTLER COUNTY PRESS

If members of a union are desir-
GUS of securing the support of the
members of another union, they car
demonstrate this by purchasing and
patronizing their products.
Now then! Either through indiffer-
ence or inconsistency, members of or.
ganized labor frequently purchase
non-union products because perhaps
the latter cost is trifle less thar
those made under union conditions
such as clothing, furnishings, cigars
cigarets and other articles. BY pat
ronizing non-union picture houses
employing non-union workmen to dc
the work on their homes and patron.
izing non-union barber shops.
If we were as eager for the other
fellow to get union pay as we are
for ourselves, there would be nc
question as to the future of organ
lied labor. Once more let's repeat
practice what we preach.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1930-08-29
TIMELY SUGGESTIONS

L. Pay your dues promptly-then
you will always be in good standing
with your union and dues won't ac-
cumulate to large amount.
2. Attend every meeting possible
and stay until it is adjourned-then
you will know what is going on and
the problems we have to meet.
3. Read your official journal, every
line of it-then you will know what
organized labor in general and your
organization in particular l. doing.
Get acquainted with every MEM
Der of your local union and learn
where he works-then you will know
how he is fighting his battles.
5. Make it your business to get
new members to join your union.
6. Learn what organized labor
stands for and what the labor unions
can do and have already done for the
workers-then you can intelligently
discuss the issues with brother men,
bers and with non-union workers.
z. Demonstrate to your employer
that union worker is the best-then
union men will have jobs with union
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1930-08-29
ALMOST EVERY
UNION HAS One

A calamity howler.
One or two "stool pigeons"
Half a dozen bosses men.
A fellow with a disease called
Roberts Rules.
A few FOUNDERS who would vote to
strike the best job in the country.
An executive board which is always
trying to find out how its news
sleaks."
An economist" who charges for
every minute he gives the local COM
mittee.
A few members who believe their
per capita is spent by the national
officers for wine and cigars.
A bunch that's sore on the organ
izer, composed of men he beat for
office and former scabs he forced to
join the local.
A handful of never-will-be mechan-
les who stand on the corner and Won
der why they don't get started.
And a whole lot of good fellows
who stay away from union meetings
and let the union run itself.
Are you one of them ?-Exchange.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1930-08-29
AVOID SET FACES

Life is such serious proposition
to most people Their faces are rig
idly set.
You could hardly imagine such in
dividuals smiling at any time.
To be sure, the responsibilities that
each one of us has to assume are not
always pleasing.
Hard work is the fate Of most OF
US.
But work should not be irksome OF
unpleasant.
If you are still grinding away at
some occupation you do not like. try
to change your job. And if you have
to work several years to accomplish
this, do not falter
You ought to like your work.
If it is a monotonous routine it will
be inclined to give your face a set
unpleasant expression.
Many people face the task of max
ing a living and they accept the first
Job offered to them. The problem OF
meeting their expenses is such big
one that they never get out OF the
rut in which they have fallen.
But no matter what your occupa.
tion may be, regardless of your am
bitions, try to see the humorous side
of life as often as you can.
A hearty laugh is invaluable. Il
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1930-08-29

not only agitates the stomach and
stirs the liver, but it very materially
improves your frame Of mind.
Life is not a hard, unpleasant
grind unless you are absolutely de-
termined to make it so.
You can find something at which to
smile at frequent intervals almost re-
gardless Of your occupation.
Life to a large extent is what We
make it. =.
If you are determined to have hap
piness, go after it intelligently and
it usually comes to you.
If you are absolutely set on max
ing yourself miserable, it can hardly
be avoided.-Bernarr Macfadden.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1930-08-29
THE GOMPERS CREED

What does labor want? 1t wants
the earth and the fullness thereof.
There is nothing too precious, there
is nothing too beautiful, too lofty,
too ennobling, unless it is within the
scope and comprehension of labor's
aspirations and wants. We want more
school houses and fewer jails, more
books and fewer arsenals, more
learning and less vice, more constant
work and less crime, more leisure and
less greed, more justice and less re-
venge-in fact, more of the. oppor-
tunities to cultivate our better ma
lures, to make manhood more noble,
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1930-08-29
leaving church.

leaving church.
If trade unionists were consistent
in the purchase and patronage of
union label products -(at least as far
as obtainable) as they are in the
matter of better working conditions
and better pay, and their eagerness
to have work done under union con-
ditions. the union label goods would
increase to such an extent as to make
their lot much less difficult.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1930-08-29

conditions.
8. See that you faithfully perform
all duties assigned to you by your
organization-then your local union
will be more efficient.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1930-08-29
A UNION LABEL.
SERMON
By "TATTLER" EDITOR

At all union organization meetings
we hear every now and then union
label sermons" but just like ones
religion, we sometimes forget after
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1930-08-29
BAD BREAKS

"How did the Smith wedding come
off ?"
"Fine, until the preacher asked the
bride if she'd obey her husband?"
"What happened then? ?"
'She replied: DO you think I'm
crazy and this groom, who was in a
sort of daze, replied, I do. ="
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1930-08-08
HIGHER WAGES WILL
BUY MORE BREAD

The American Bakers Association
has launched "buy-more bread"
movement. Wheat consumption will
be increased 100000 bushels a
year, and the farmer and other
groups will benefit, it is stated.
This is sound reasoning, but these
bakers ignore the fact that consump-
tion depends on income, and that a
lowwage worker is a poor customer.
Many of these bread manufacture
ers oppose the Bakery and Confec-
tionary Workers International Union
and have forced wages to their low
est point.
These employers could set a good
example by recognizing the one force
that battles for wages in this in
dustry.
If workers have a decent wage it
will not be necessary to launch ad
vertising campaigns to increase
business.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1930-08-08
HE OUGHT TO KNOW

prohibition is not the logical solu-
tion of temperance in our form of
government, and | now publicly ad-
vocate the repeal of the eighteenth
amendment before the nation is con-
sumed in the fires of its conse
quences."
The only unusual thing about this
statement is its source. 1t comes
from the man who has been trying
to enforce prohibition in the largest
district, that of New York. Maio,
Maurice Campbell, who is now resign
ing from the federal service, should
know something about prohibition as
a result of his experience.
Of course, dry extremists may try
to laugh off Campbells conclusions
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1930-08-08
HOLDBACKS AND KNOCKERS
IN HAMILTON

1t seems that each time our city
officials or some of our forward
looking citizens broach some PROPOSE
ton for the progress of the city and
the best interests of the people in
general, a certain few Immediately
get out the old sword and hammer in
at attempt to cut it up and beat it
down. This week a dodger was cir
culated against the home rule amend
ment urging its defeat and predicting
dire things in the way of increased
taxes if it should pass. The knock
came from the same source as the one
against the issuance of bonds to meet
the gas deficit The 'source" as used
here is not made up of one man, the
Press is certain, but of those" whose
idea alone is to embarrass the pres
ent city administration at every
opportunity no matter how efficient
it may be, and of one or two men
who wouldn't give five cents for a
whole nights rain even during these
days of heat and drought.
The Press believes the people OF
Hamilton are tiring of the heckling
tactics of a few selfish and dis
gruntled persons and of certain few
very few, who never rise to the city's
good and who never are on their feet
only to oppose something that some
one else proposes and-are on THEN
feet most of the time, and will go tc
the polls next Tuesday and register
their disapproval of such tactics IL
an emphatic manner.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1930-08-08
VOTE NEXT TUESDAY

Next Tuesday is primary day. On
that day both political parties, demo-
crat and republican, will make nomi-
nations for all state, district and
county offices to be voted on at the
November election. 1t is important
that all voters eligible to do so cast
their votes on next Tuesday for the
very best men on their party ticket.
In fact, the primary elections are
really more important than the regu-
lar elections, summing it all up. For
if both parties should make poor
selections for any particular office,
that is, of unqualified persons, all the
voting possible to do at the Novem-
Der election won't help the situation
any. Whereas, if the voters of both
parties make good selections at the
primaries it doesn't make much diff
ference, so far as the people at large
are concerned, who is elected in
November.
So go over the list of candidates
carefully and select whom you think
will make the best officials if elected
and be sure to go to the polls next
Tuesday and vote.
Incidentally inquire as to who are
the friends of labor and give them
your support. If you are not real GER
tain on this point ask some of the
delegates or officers of Trades Coun-
Gil and they will set you right. II
you find union men on the ticket who
are qualified to fill the position they
seek, and all things equal otherwise
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1930-08-08

Whatever Is intended for insertion must
be authenticated by the name and address of
the writer, not necessarily for publication, but
as a guarantee of good faith.
Subscribers changing their address will
please notify this office, giving old and new
address to insure regular delivery of paper.