davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-06-05

Miss Sarah Holmes is house
guest of Mrs. D. S. McCorkle for
several days.
Mrs. Dave Mckee and daughter,
Helen, left Wednesday for Column
bus to join Mrs. McKee's brother,
George Keinitz and sister, Mrs.
Henry Seavill and go overland to
Wenatchee, Wis, for a visit with
relatives.
Mrs. Louis Sasich and children
Kathryn and Buddy Iof Billings
visited relatives here over the week
end.
Mrs. Joe Joyce entertained at
three tables of Bridge last Tues
day in honor of Mrs. Olive Wright
who left Thursday for Great Falls.
The guests for the evening were
Mrs. j. P. Kane, Mrs. Alex Haw-
thorne, Mrs. Horace Russell, Mrs.
J. K Hayball, Mrs James Boyer,
Mrs. Harry Thorn, Mrs. Leslie
Thorn, Mrs. Olive Wright, Miss
Hazel James, Miss Thelma Rich
ardson and Miss Ruth Hall. High
score was held by Mrs. Hayball,
and Mrs. Wright received a guest
prize.
Mrs. Celia Tassen and Virgil
Summers of Billings, mother and
nephew of Mrs. Mrs. Jules Besin-
que are guests at the Besinque
home this week.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-06-05
WIDESPREAD ECHO HEARD

what is wanted" demands an
exchange, "is a census that is cor
rect" And a correct census is
one that shows a larger growth
in your town than in the neigh
boring town.-Topeka Daily Cap
ital.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-06-05

Just how this country could get
along without a thousand college
professors getting out an advisory
pronunciamento once in while is
hard to tell.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-06-05

WOMEN AREN'T HELPING
You can't relieve the farmers
without changing the popular no.
ton that a peanut sandwich and
a milkshade constitute a square
meal.-Buffalo Evening News.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-06-05

Now that President Coolidge is
getting dollar a word for his
output one can readily understand
why he has been holding out so
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-06-05

NOTICE OF TIME FOR PROVING
WILL
In the District Court of the Thirteen
tn Judicial District OF the STATE OF
Montana, In and for the County OF
IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE
OF FRANCES NJ BOSTIC, Deceased.
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN that
June 18th, 1880, at one o'clock T. NJ;
of said day, at the court room of SAID
court at Red Lodge, Carbon County,
Montana, have been appointed as the
time and PLACE for proving the Will OF OF
hearing the application of Clara T..
Rash for the issuance of letters CT
administration with the will annexed
to w. o. Bollum.
BY ORDER OF THE COURT.
Court SeaD
C. P. LARKIN,
Clerk of Said Court.
First pub. May 20, 1880.
Third pub. June y, 1880.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-06-05
QUITE A DIFFERENCE

Binding girls feet was brutal
fad, but the Chinese let their small
sons keep their tonsils.-Buffalo
News.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-06-05


day. Mr.. Weldy will work in the
F. & S. garage. Mrs. Weldy was
formerly Miss Madeline Verhaeghe
and is well known here, having liv-
ed in Bearcreek until her marriage
last fall
Harry Dempster, Dave Pauley,
| Billy Dempster and Everett Haw-
thorne motored to Bridger Tues
day.
Mrs. C. J. Byrnes, mrs. Tom
Hamell and Elmer Byrnes motored
to Billings Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Best and children
left Friday for Reed Point, where
they will be joined by Edgar and
Chef Best and continue into the
Yellowstone park, where they have
employment for the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Wakenshaw
and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Chris
Kokot and son spent Friday at
MontAqua.
Mrs. Emma Smith of Bridger
visited Wednesday and Thursday
here with her daughter, Mrs. Jay
Babcock and attended the COM
mencement exercises Wednesday
evening.
Lois and John Mikesell were up
from Boyd Wednesday evening to
| attend commencement.
John Yanchisen left Friday for
Spokane where he has a temporary
mail run from Spokane to Butte.
w. E. Lamport and John Under
man motored to Billings Thursday.
Mrs. Ira Maxwell and John
Bruner motored to Roberts Friday.
Florence Freeman CAME home
Friday from Billings for several
days visit.
Charles Barbour of Whittier,
Calf, is visiting his mother, Mrs.
August Duerelle here for a few
days.
Edgar Beadle was Billings Wis
itor Thursday.
| Howard McMinn of Bridger Wis
tied friends in town Friday.
Christie Fatur left last week for
Billings where she will be employ
ed for the summer.
Tom Freeman, Edgar Beadle and
Harry Thorn left Friday for a
weeks fishing on the Madison riv-
er.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Mourich and
Frank Planichek motored to Bill
ings Tuesday where Frank Plani-
chek will receive medical attention.
! Mr.. and Mrs. George Reid spent
week end camping on the Still
water.
Mrs. Peter Johnson, Dave Elder
and Eric Alanko of Line Creek
were guests at the McCorkle home
Wednesday,. night and Thursday.
! Miss Margaret Elder accompanied
them home for a weeks visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Beendy,
William and Jackie Beeney and
Mrs, Ned Laird motored to Billings
ings Saturday.
Mrs. Ned Laird was a Laurel
i, visitor Friday.
! Miss Sarah Holmes, Mrs. John
i Hamilton, Joan Beeney n d
Thomas Lee were shopping in Red
Lodge Saturday.
t Mr.. and Mrs. Buford Youst, Mrs.
: George Youst and son George left
t Saturday for an outing in Sun
light Basin.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. w. Stockett anc
Mr.. and Mrs. Willard Garland OF
Billings spent the week end here
with their mother, Mrs Anna
Hynd.
y Lorraine and Olive Moore of Bel
: fry were visiting relatives anC
: friends in town Saturday and Sun
i day.
e Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Foust anc
e family of Hardin visited Frida.
d night and Saturday with Mrs
s Foust's sister, Mrs. Alex Haw
? thorne.
e Mrs. Alex Hawthorne and chill
}dren motored to Bowler Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. A. Sell and sol
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-06-05

What mystifies the country in
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-06-05

NOTICE OF TIME FOR PROVING
WILL
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-06-05
BEARCREEK
Especial Correspondence

Mr.. and Mrs. Byron Weldy of
Pasadena, Calf, arrived here Sun
day. Mr.. Weldy will work in the
f. d S. garage. Mrs. Weldy was
formerly Miss Madeline Verhaeghe
and is well known here, having liv-
ed in Bearcreek until her marriage
last fall
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-06-05

In the District Court of the Thirteen
tn Judicial District of the State of
Montana, In and For the County OF
Carbon
Imperial Valley press., 1930-08-22
WRECKED YACHT
RETAINS SECRET
OF ITS VICTIMS:

PALPERRO, Cornwall, England,
Aug. - UH-Tho broken hull Of
the motor Yacht Islander held fast
today the mystery of tragedy in
which at least six persons, including
u member of Parliament, lost their
lives during a violent storm.
All Of the six known to be miss
ing were men, but coast guardsmen
said they heard women screaming
aboard the craft.
1t was believed the death toll
might have been eight or more. The
known missing included Commodore
Henry Douglas King, former sccrc-
tarv Of mines, who had chartered the
Islander; Surgeon Capt. y. r. Bradley,
medical officer of the British train
ing ship President; Commander sgd
ncv Scarle of the Royal naval volun-
tcers reserves; Captain Glczchrooll
of Bishop Stratford, crtfordShirc
Harry Lucas, captain of the Island
cr, and Waiter Lucas, dcckhand.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-08-22
UPPER COLORADO
STATES SURVEY
WATER SUPPLY

DENVER, Cole. Aug. 22. (U.P)-
State engineers Of the four states
of the upper Colorado river basin
met here today to assemble data ON
water surveys that have been made
for use in ALLEGATION OF water under
the Boulder dam act.
The engineers were NJ. c. lind
lingcr of Colorado, George NJ. Bacon
! of Utah, IL. w. Yeo Of New Mexico
and John A. Whiting of Wyoming.
DELPHI Carpenter, member Of the
Colorado river commission from the
state of Colorado, met, with them.
The conference wa preliminary
10 the meeting Of an advisory board
composed of a representative from
each state with officials of the fed
cral reclamation bureau here Mon
day.
Details for the survey to be made
by the reclamation bureau will be
taken up at the conference Monday.
An appropriation of $4,000 has
been made by congress for the sur
vcv.
The information gathered by the
states and by the reclamation bu-
rcau in its survey will be used in
alocating the upper basin $ share
of water under the Bouldsr dam
act to the four states.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-08-22
Court To Hear
Appeal OF Four
Alleged Radicals

-Four asserted Communists, con
victed on charges Of vagrancN an'
scntcuccd to five months impriSon
mcmt by Judge II. Il. Griffin OF
the Hrawlcv justice court last May
who appealed to higher jurisdiction
upon their conviction, were to h'
heard in the superior court of Judg'
Vaughn Thompson this afternoon al
\ O'Clock.
The men. George Kcos, Bobby
Hall, Frank lIaincs and j. \. How
ard will bc represented hF y. l.
Wirin, Los Angeles attorney, who a"
rived in III Ccn7ro this morning.
Judge Griffin in handing down hl'
decision, which was at The time OF
the criminal sYndicaHSm trials II
SUPERIOR court here, stated that cNt
dcncc was presented him showing
that the only occupation of the men
involved was that Of distributing
Communstic literature and and al
Vocatmg the disruption of existing
labor svstcms, which the court could
not interpret as being legal employ
mcnt.
Six men arc now serving sentences
ut Folsom ard Sau Quentin rs n re
suit of the trials which followed the
wholesale arrests Ly police of Com
munists on April II and - III I'm
pcrial VALLEY.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-08-22
GOVERNMENT TO
SPEED PROGRAM
ON MISSISSIPPI
Flood Control Plans To
Provide w % rk For
Many Idle Men.
By PAUL X. MALLON
United Press Staff Correspondent

WASHINGTON, Aug. %. W.P)-
The government may speed up its
Mississippi flood control building
program to aid employment i'll south
crn states affected by the drought,
i was learned here today.
Methods Of proceeding toward this
end, as well as the whole subject
Of inland waterways development,
will be discussed this weekend at
President Hoover s Rapidan camp,
according to information in authori-
tative quarters.
Secretary of War Patrick j. llur-
ley, Mai. Gen. Lvtle Brown, chief
Of army engineers, and Ilanford
MacNidcr, new minister to Canada,
head the guest list.
Repeated appeals for flood control
action have come from Tennessee.
Missouri, Arkansas, Mississippi and
Louisiana, which not only suffered
from the 1927 flood but are. also re
porting unemployment due to crop
failures brought on by the drought.
Arkansas was one Of tie most
severely affected states both by
flood and drought.
Problems on the upper Mississippi
and upper Missouri rivers also are
to be taken up with the President
bv Mai. Cen Brown. MacNidcr may
discuss the problem confronting him
IN reopcning negotiations with the
new Canadian government TO revive
st. Lawrence waterway develop
mcGt.
MacNidcr is understood to be tax
ing no specific, ncw agreement or
plan to his post at Ottawa, but the
installation of Il new Dominion GOV
crnmcnt has prepared the way for
of the situation, looking
toward an agreement. MacNlder
will fly 30 the Hoover camp from
Harrisburg, Pa, after making an
address there today.
Othcts who have been Invited to-
accompany the President to the
camp late today are Robert +. Me
Conncll, New York engineer; Il. IL.
Angel, member Of the Virginia
drought commission; James l."
Wright, Washington ncwspapcrman,
and Dclano Large, nephew Of Mrs.
Hoover.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-08-22
DYNAMITE PLOT
DISCOVERED BY
NANKING POLICE

NANKING, Aug. 22. U.Pl-A plot
10 dynamite the National govern
mcnt offices was disclosed by police
today after a raid on the homes of
radical political leaders.
The police raid revealed carefully
laid plans for simultaneous cNpi3-
Sions in four districts of the ca,s al,
directed at DESTROYING government
buildings, police headquarters and
garrison,
Ono of the leaders of the plot was
a girl government employee who had
gained the confidence of officials
in order to spy on them, police said.
Twenty students, soldiers and telc'
graph employees were arrested,
Ammunition storehouscs were
found and plans for division of the
capital into four districts for uni
fled program Of explosions were re-
VcalCd
1t was understood that the govern
mcnt was still unable to pay its
troops and was facing a serious sit
uation, although the threat of
further Communistic raids in ilupch,
Human and Kaiansi provinces had
Been diminished.
Authorities said between 1000 and
1000 Communists had been executed
bv National government troops at
Changhsla.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-08-22
COUPLE RELATE
NARROWING TALE
OF MISFORTUNE
Stricken By Illness AS
They Crossed Arizona
Desert Country.

GLOBE, Ariz., Aug. %. U.R)-
Walter S. Tracy. SO, of Kansas City,
Mo-, and his wife, III, were in the
Gila county hospital here this after
noon suffering from an acute at
tack of typhoid fever contracted in
wandering over desert and noun
famous regions of New Mexico and
Arizona.
Coming here to seek medical aid
for his wife. who was lying along
the road in the White mountains
too weak to continue her journey
TO Los Angeles, Tracy told local
sheriff S officers an almost unbe-
lievable story of fight for eXis-
tcnce and to ward off sickness.
Tracy explained he was a Kansas
City needle salesman. but that busi-
ness was bad in the middlewest
believing conditions were better on
the Pacific coast, he and his wife
started west in their automobile.
"When we got to Gallup, n. NJ,
we both felt ILL., Tracy declared.
For several days we rested, and
last Wednesday morning felt well
enough to continue our journey.
''Thc car broke down in the
White mountains. Mrs. Tracy was
gradually growing weaker -
Tracy set out to walk to Globe,
distance of approximately 30
miles. He received several rides,
and came here and told his story,
Deputy Sheriff William Tuttle
was dispatched to the scene where
Tracy had left his wife beside the
road, She was located and brought
to the hospital. Later Tracy was
taken in critical condition to the
hospital.
Pcnniless and destitute, Tracy re-
vealed to authorities he and his
wife had eaten but single order
Of ham and eggs in four days.
Tracy served overseas in the
World war, and suffered a hand in
jury. Because of these physical
conditions, he was unable to secure
heavy labor employment, and took
up craftsmanship.
Physicians could not determine
what the outcome of the couple s
condition would be. Their condi-
tions are critical.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-08-22
Film Actress Is
Sued For Divorce

Los ANGELES. Aug, -. UP
Lima Basquettc, screen actress and
former FollicS danscusc, WAS accused
If unreasonable jealousy and con
tinual quarrclling in a divorce suit
brought by her husband, j. PeVercll
Marley, in superior court today.
The dark haired film beauty OBJ
,cctcd to Marley, Il cameraman for
Cecil b. DcMille, coming in contact
with actresses in his work, and once
at a party threatened to slap his
face because he talked to a woman
guest, he charged.
Miss BasQuette, whose first huS-
band was the late Sam Warner, of
Warner Brothers, recently drank poi
son because She deSpaired of ever
seeing her little daughter, Lita Bas-
qucttc Warner, The child was given
10 Harry NJ. Warner, IN uncle, in
a guardianship arrangement after
Sam Warmers death.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-08-22
STATE REQUESTS
DEATH PENALTY
IN MURDER CASE

LOS ANGELES, Aug. %. (UD
just eight years from the time that
Fred Ocstcrrcich, wealthy retired
manufacturer, was murdered here,
the state today demanded that his
widow pay on the gallows Tor his
death.
Oestcrrcich was killed in his home
the night of August -, 1922, and
Deputy District Attorney James
Costello, concluding arguments at
her trial, insisted the prosecution
had shown that Mrs. Walburga Ocs-
tcrrcich was in the instigator of
the Staying and probably fired at
least one Of the fatal shots.
Attack Of Le Comptc Davis fer
the defense, on the state : evidence
preceded Costcllo's plea. Davis de
clarcd that while the widow may
have been guilty of moral offenscs,
she could not be convicted of mur-
der ON these grounds.
The veteran defense attorney had
fought bitterly throughout the trial
to prevent introduction of testimony
rs TO Mrs. Ocstcrroich 5 clandcstinc
relationship with Otto Sanhubcr, as
scrtcdly her former garrct para
mour.
He dcridcd the prosecution theory
that Mrs. Ocstcrrcich snatchcd a
pistol from a secret hiding place in
the living room Of her home and
fired at her husband as he strug-
glcd with Sanhuhcr on the night of
the staying.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-08-22
Quiet Session In
Grain Markets

CHICAGO, Aug. -. W,H 1t was
y quiet session ON the Board of
Trade today, with grains holding in
Il narrow range. Prices ON wheat
were easy, with the market having
Il fairly heavy undertonc, but corn
and oats were firm. short covering
and IA good class Of commission house
and local buying near the close
brought reaction from the inside
figure, wheat and corn being un-
evenly steady and oats sharply high
rr. Fear of farm board action and
weakness at Winnipeg and Liver
pool were the causes of the disap-
pointment in wheat,
vt the close wheat WAS = cent
lower to Sc higher, corn was I>c
lower to a,c higher. and oats were
to lHc higher. Provisions were
strong.
September wheat closed at IS;
September corn at .9S; and Sep,
tcmbcr oats at HIS.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-08-22
Mermaids Enter
Canadian Swim

TORONTO, Aug, -. u.H -
Thirty-thrce of the best women
swimmers of the United States,
Canada, Finland and Germany
plunged into Lake Ontario shortly
after 10 II. IN. today for the l0-milc
Canadian exhibition marathon
swim.
A bright sun had warmed the
water to Il temperature well above
80 degrees required for the contest.
A moderate breeze made the sur
face of the lake somewhat choppy
but not rough enough to hamper
the swimmers seriously.
Ten thousand dollars in prize
money and chance to compete in
the mems swim next week awaited
the winners. A large crowd lined
the lake shore to watch the race.
Among the Americans entered
were Anna G. Pearson of Worcester
Mass, Irene Yurack, Elmhurst, l.. l.,
Marion S. Welch Of Rochester, \.
Y, Eva l.. Davies of Detroit, Mich,
Margaret Davis of minneapolis, and
Anna +. Benoit Of Miami, Fla,
Imperial Valley press., 1930-08-22
CHICAGO
AWAITING;
AV|AT0RS
Men And Women Flyers
In All Parts OF Nation
On Way To Big Meet.
RIVALRY INCREASES
President Hoover Sends
Message OF Greeting BY.
Crack Air Veteran.

CHICAGO, Aug. %. U.D-Clear
skies canopied American airplanes
today as two groups, of women fly
ers and four of men pilots opened
the throttles of their racing planes
in six derbies which will end i'll
Chicago during the national air
races beginning Saturday.
Reports reaching the United
Press from various control points
in the contests indicated that rival
ry between the pilots was increas-
ing as each passing hour brought
the planes nearer their goal.
Six women flyers took off today
from Washington, D. c., in the
latest of the cross-country flights
Their event is known as the wom-
ems Dixie derby, an 1S0o-milc
iaunt to Chicago via Richmond and
Raleigh the first overnight stop.
From the opposite direction six
other women were streaking across
western farm lands in the Long
Beach to Chicago race for women
pilots. This group left Amarillo.
Texas, this morning and will stop
tonight at Wichita, Kansas. Mrs.
Gladys O'Donnell. mother of two
children, retained her elapsed time
lead by a narrow margin at the
start of today s lap.
Another flight was attracting
wide attention, although not in the
nature of contest, was the one
Jimmie Doolittle began today from
Washington. He is bringing mes
sage from President Hoover to Of
! ficials of the air races at Curtiss-
! Wright Reynolds airport.
Five men flying low-powcr planes
here from Hartford, Conn, reached
Buffalo before noon in today IS
stage of their derby. They will
stop for the night at Cleveland,
Ohio.
Three entrants in the Miami-to-
Chicago race left Augusta, Ca, this
morning and expect to reach Gin
cinnati, Ohio, before dark.
Butte, Mont, was today's goal
for the five planes which left
Seattle, Wash, yesterday in the
mems Pacific derby, class A. They
spent last night in Spokane.
The Brownsville-toC Chicago race
in which only two men are compct-
ing continued today from Tulsa,
Okla, with st. Louis as tonight S
control point.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-08-22
Depression Hits
L. A. Markets

LOS ANGELES, Aug. %. W.P)-A
general price depression, featured 10y
a new 1880 low for Emsco Derrick,
was experienced today on the Los
Angeles Stock and Curb exchanges.
Trading remained unchanged from
light activity of the past several
weeks.
Emsco after touching new low
on Yesterdays 5 closing quotations,
declined to 14i2 today. Trading
pickup due to the latest fall III
this issues price.
Oils were again the center of
trading activity as Standard, Rich
field and Union all dropped frac-
tionally. Transamcrica was III stca-
dy demand at prevailing prices,
VARYING between 2l and II n Edi-
son stocks were less active and frac-
tionally lower than yesterday.
New York money was steady ut
- per cent
Imperial Valley press., 1930-08-22
F A TE OF
EXPL PL()RER
REVEALED
Body OF Swedish Engi-
neer Lost 33 years Ago
Found In Far North.
SAILED IN BALLOON
Remains OF Companion
Also Reported Found
Fully Clothed.

OSLO, Norway, Aug. %. U.P)-
Discovery Of ~ bod aS solomon
August Andree, a Swedish engineer
who left Danes Island, Spitzbcr
gen, on July II, 1897, IN an attempt
to fly to the north pole in a balloon,
was reported in the newspaper Dag
bladet today. The body was report
ed found on Franz Joseph land by a
Norwegian scientific expedition
aboard the steamship Brattvaag.
The remains of one of Andrcc'4
two companions, SO far unidentified
also were found. Both bodies were
full dressed. Andree was accompan-
led on his flight by *. Fracnkcl and
n. Strinbcrg.
The only message received from
the expedition was brought back By
n buoy thrown from the balloon
when it reached 81 degrees, north
The finding of Andrec's body, il
confirmed, solves a mystery that
has been locked in the Arctic wastes
Tor 33 years.
Andrec, it is recorded in the en-
cyelopcdia Britannica, had taken II
balloon to Danes Island, Spitzbcr-
gen, inls96. intending to explore the
polar regions, but the weather was
unproiitious and the ascent had to
be postponed
On July II the following year he
started in Il new and larger balloon
with two companions aud about five
tons of supplies. They hoped to be
able to steer the balloon to some
extent hy heavy guide ropes drag
ging over the ice. Andrcc ALREADY
had made successful flights at that
period.
Rising at 2:30 pm, The balloon
was out of sight Of Danes Island in
an hour. NJ 10 pm. Andrcc threw
out buoy containing a message
which was recovered. II said the
balloon was in 80 degrees north .
east, moving toward the northeast
ut an altitude of 500 feet above n
rugged lee field. That was the last
news received from that d;w to this
in spite of many rumors, non Of
which was substantiatcd.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-08-22
To Bury Aged
Banker Monday

SAUSALITO, Aug. %. U,R)
Funeral arrangements were made
today for Lorenzo Scatcna, 50 year
old chairman of the Bank of Italy,
who died here yesterday morning.
Funeral services will be held Mon
day at 9:30 p. m. from the Church of
ST. Peter and Paul, in San Francisco,
where requiem high mass will be
celebrated.
Scatcna retired in 1905, a. p. Clan
mini succeeding him as president.
His death came after an illness
of many months.
Besides the Giannini stcpsons, h,
is survived by three children of his
own, Henry Scatcna, Mrs. l.. Il,
Sewer aud Mrs. Pearl Scatcna Alcs-
Saudra.