davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-31
SECOND GAME
Totals so "a az 10 Totals 80 IL n II
'Batted for Morrell in ninth inning.
New York 10 8 : Q Q % Is

Runs-Frederick, Gilbert '(3l. Herman t2l,
Bissonette t2l. Lopez 90, ODoul 20, slade
90, Thompson. crits t2n. Leach. Lindstrom,
slade,, Lindstrom: Terry. jackson. verges t2D.
Runs batted in-Leach. Terry, Jackson: YER
OFT, Herman; Allen 90. Bisionette 90,
Critz. Three-base hits-Critz, O'Doul.
Home runs-slade, Bissonette.. Double play
-Heimach, Thompson and Bissonette.
Left on bases-New York, 3; BROOKLYN. II.
Base on balls-oG Walker. L; of Heying. 2;
By .Heving, /. BY Morreil i. Hits-on
Phelps. 5 in Is inning of Day. in is
innings; on Heimach. in 2 innings; Of
in As innings; on Morrell, / in / inning.
Winning pitcher-Heimach. Losing pitcher
Walker Umpires--Messrs. Moran, Nc
Grey. and cuisley. Time Of Eame-2 hours
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-31
FIRST GAME.
Totals 40 Q 80 o Totals ..38 30 1
.Batted for slade In ninth inning;

sBatted for Slade In ninth inning;
tBatted for Hubbell in tenth inning.
s ssSpk York % % $685. 1855 -
Runs-Frederick. Gilbert. Bissonette az,
Clark, Allen. Lindstrom. Error-Versez.
Runs batted in-LTerry: Frederick. Jackson,
Bressler. Bissonette t3l. Two-base hits
Frederick. Bissonette: Left on basesENew
York, g; Brooklyn, 6. Bases on balls-on
Hubbell, /. Struck out-By Hubbell. 4; by
Clark, g. Wild pitch-Hubbell. Umpires-
Messrs. Quigley. Moran and McGrew. Time
2 hours and minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-31

t sstted io 0r croWSsr IN IN eiThth innin9
E Nsx 1sss ~. 80 SsSs Il
Runs batted in-Ruth, Gehfig D, Lazzeri,
Kuhel t3D, Chapman t2). Hargrave, Harris,
Myer, Bluege (2). Two-base hits-Ruth, Geh-
RIG, Byrd, Bluege. Three-base hit--Chapman.
Home runs-Gehrig, Kuhel Stolen bases,
plays-Bluege to Myer to. Kuhel tO. Larry
to Reese to Gehrie. Left on bases-New
on Burke, S.. on johnson. 8; on sherid, i;
on Gomez, l.: Struck out-By Burke, g;
Burke, 3 in eit INNINGS; on Hadiey. . in
q Innings; on Crowder. In ! inninsi
on Fischer; 2 In I inning; on johnson; 8
ming; on Gomez, 3 in IL innings. Passed
balls-5oltcn. Spencer WinninE p 4,a..
-Messrs. Hildebrand. Geisel and Moriarty.
Time Of game--2 hours and 81 minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-31
National League.
YESTERpAY,S RESULT

AESIEhDAfS hESULIS.
BROOKLYN. S-16: New York. 2-S.
Chicago. SO; PITTSBURGH. as.
St. Louis, 1875; Cincinnati, "A.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-31

Three-Eye League.
Evansville, 3; Terre Haute, 2.
Others postponed, rain.
Texas League.
wichita Falls, s: Fort Worth, 1.
Palmetto League.
Augusta, o: Florence, 4.
Anderson, l0-7;. Greenville, Sd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-31
Standings in Major Circuits
American League.

YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
WASHINGTON, 3-e; New York, 2-e.
Philadelphia, SIS; Boston. 0-6.
Cleveland at Detroit, rain.
St. Louis at Chicago, rain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-31

GAMES TODAY. GAMES TOMORROW.
New York at Wash. New York al. Wash.
Phila. at Boston. Detroit at Phlia:
ST. Louis at Chicago. Others not scheduled
Cleve. at Detroit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-31
SHIELDS, SUFFER-
BLANK INVADERS
New Orleans Youngster
Makes Brilliant Fight to Get
European Trip Berth.
BY r. d. THOMAS.

United States scored q
grand slam in tennis against
Argentina when Frank
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-16
-FOUR FOUND GUILTY
IN KIDNAPPING PLOT
Woman Charged With Luring
Broker to CaptorS
Acquitted.
nv the Associated Press.

ny the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. October 16.-Four men
were convicted last night by jury OF
kidnapping Charles M. Rosenthal,
wealthy young broker, who was held for
$4,000 ransom. A woman, whom the
State accused of acting as a decoy for
the quartet, was acquitted.
Those convicted were Nicholas Ruti-
gliano, 80, hotel proprietor; Marcus
Blumenthal. %. salesman; Albert Sheo
and Theodore Adinolfi.
Betty Stewart Green, young octoroon,
was acquitted. The presiding judge in
structed the jury there was evidence
she had been promised $4,000 as her
part of the ransom, but her counsel
contended she had no guilty knowl-
edge" of the kidnapping in accompany
ing Rosenthal to an apartment where
he was seized.
The four were directed to appear
October % for sentencing.
Counsel for the four asserted that
Rosenthal concocted a "diabolical plot
to have himself kidnapped In order TO
obtain funds he needed.
Rosenthal appeared at a Bronx po-
lice station August % and told OF be-
ing held prisoner for II days before
his family complied with the ransom
demand.
He virogously denied from the wit
ness stand that he had any part in his
KIDNAPPING His mother. who testified
she gave the ransom, said: The YER
dict will, I hope. wipe out of the public
mind these vicious inslnuatlonS That
my son consorted with the black
mailerS."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-16
BY THOMAS r. HENRY.

A new road into the dark caverns OF
the subconscious mind, lairs Of primi-
tive passions and eXiled memories,
through the gateways Of dreams and
phantaSies, was described to the wash
ington Society for Nervous and Mental
Diseases, meeting at st. Elizabeths
Hospital, last night by DR.. Emile Gu
theil, noted Vienna psychiatrist.
Dr. Gutheil introduced to the Amer
can psychiatrists what he termed the
active method of psychoanalysis. as
opposed to the passive" technique of
the orthodox Freudian school, by
which, he claims, results which once
required years to reach and were so ex-
pensive that only the wealthy could al
ford the treatment now can be attained
in from one to six months.
Both methods seek to uncover the
patients subconsciouS conflicts and
completes which cause fantastic be-
havior. such as that of one of his own
cases described by DR.. Gutheil-an ex-
lied Russian nobleman. closely related
to the late Gear, who stood on one
foot for months in continuous prayer.
Methods Are Similar.
In it's general principles of interpre-
tation of behavior, DR.. Guthell said,
the new school agrees essentially with
the OfInOQOH SCIlOOI. Lively 10
considered the fulfillment of a desire,
usually one of which the patient is
ashamed and which he has repressed.
The actual material of the dream is
symbolic. Thus a man might dream OF
numbering his father. This might mean
that he actually wanted his father muir
dered. but was so shocked at the
thought that he would not let it remain
in his conscious mind. Or it might
mean that he actually desired to kill
his mother and was SO shocked that
he felt he should be hanged for the
very thought. and the most convenient
way to get himself hanged was to kill
his father.
1t Is. said DR.. Gutheil in an inter-
view, an excellent provision Of Nature
that enables husbands, for example, to
murder brutally their wives in dreams,
thus getting 1t out Of their systems,
while remaining in waking life the most
faithful and gentle spouses. Otherwise
there would be more numbering OF wives,
friends, etc, in reality.
Under the Freudian system, DR.. Gu
theil explained, the physician tries to
discover the conflict that is raising
havoc with the patients mind by the
method of free association, starting
with the dream and allowing the sub
iect to talk on at random, one thing
suggesting another, in the hope that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-16

hired man to remain with him all the
time to prevent such a leap. A single
dream was enough to orient the physi-
clan as to the lines along Which an ex-
PLANTATION of this impulse was to be
sought. The man dreamed of being in
swimming pool with some boys, one
of whom disappeared. He was blamed
for it and felt keenly the injustice. Two
facts stand out Immediately, DR.. Gutheil
said-flrst, that the man feels he is
being blamed unjustly for something,
and, secondly, because Of the boys, that
the experience probably deals with his
childhood.
Now the man is the creator Of his
own dream. Hence he Is the person
blaming himself unjustly. That is, one
half Of his mind is accusing the other
half of something which it refuses to
admit. Working from this definite
clue, the physician guides the patient
into revealing his hidden conflicts along
these particular lines.
The new system also differs from the
Freudian in the relation Of the patient
and the psychoanalyst and in its deal
ing with the so-called ''infantile con-
stellation."
The new short method, DR.. Gutheil
said, was developed in the clinic of DR.
Wilhelm Stekel in Vienna and makes
possible not only more efficient and
cheaper treatment, but enables the gen.
eral practitioner to make use of the
system In minor cases. He warned
against use of this sort of mind sur
gerry" by any but qualified physicians
saying that when laymen attempt 1t
the result usually is disaster. They are
likely he said. to offer suggestion to
the patient which merely enlarge the
field of his psychosis and to overlook
obvious organic causes for mental alb
normalitieS.
Everybody dreams every night, DR..
Gutheil said in explaining his system,
but unless an active effort is made to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-16
Dream Analysis Speeded
Science Uses "Actiye" Process in Penetrating. Sub
conscious Cdverns-Crime Tendencies Found
Relieved by Sleep Phenomena.

eventually some hint would be dropped
of the real trouble. The physician says
nothing and tries in no way to inf1u-
cnce the trend Of the patients thoughts.
A great deal that is said has no bearing
on the case at all and merely consumes
time for which the patient must pay.
with no possible benefit, DR.. Gutheil
said.
New Method More Direct.
Under the new method, DR.. Gutheil ex-
planned, the physician orients his prob
lem as early as possible, possibly with
the first two or three dreams related.
He first reduces the dream content to
its basic elements, guided by the antith-
esis of emotions within the dream.
Then he uses this as pilot light IN his
further dealings with the patient,
abruptly shutting of superf1uous con-
versation and asking questions freely
along the lines which are suggested.
In this way he often can tell a good
deal about a persons past in very
short time.
Thus, DR.. Gutheil described the
dream experience Of man which he
was asked to interpret in Washington.
The man had waking impulses to kill
himself by leaping from high window.
He didn't want to commit suicide, but
was afraid he was going to because he
could not control the impulses. He
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-16

recollection of having dreamed. The
dream, he explained, probably comes just
before waking, and events which IN
reality would require hours take place
in less than a second. While events OF
the immediate past or sensory stimuli
received during sleep may make up the
apparent content of the dream, he said,
it is probable that these are simply con-
venient material seized upon by the es-
Gaping subconscious and Interpretation
of the dream must always go beyond
the immediate environment.
Reveals Suppressed Desire.
AS an example of this, he told the case
of one of his patients, girl employed
in q Vienna factory to whom advances
had been made by the superintendent.
She disliked the man, but feared she
would lose her job If she repulsed the
man. One day she was i'll and lay on
couch while her sister read to her. She
dozed away for only about second,
her sister testified. But in that second
she dreamed. 1t was 3 o'clock. Some
body came to her and told her that the
superintendent was locked in room
upstairs and was going to shoot hlmSel1
al $3.50. She rushed upstairs and beat
on the door. begging him to open: He
refused, saying that he had made up
his mind to kill himself and nothing
could move him.
The terrified girl watched the minute
hand of the clock turning, waiting for
the dreaded moment. She could do
nothing. 1t seemed an eternity While
she watched. Finally it was $3.50. In
side the room shot was fired. she
awoke with a scream. Her sister had
let the book fall to the floor.
This is case, DR.. Gutheil said,
where nearly everything in the dream
could be explained in terms Of the
immediate environment, except why the
girl should dream such a nightmare
anyway. To determine this it was
necessary to 90 into her emotional lie
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-16

She had known fleeing wishes, in
stantly depressed, that the man would
be killed. Then she would be free
of him and her job would be safe.
But, wishing the death Of anybody was
repulsive to her. The repressed wish
broke through in the dream and seized
the immediate environment-especially
the noise Of the falling book-to
realize itself.
The strange problem Of time rela-
tionships in dreams, he said, now Is
being investigated in the Vienna clinic.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-16
RACES AT HAGERSTOWN
CLEAR $4,000 IN DEBTS
Large Amount Taken in Despite
Cost of Many Improvements
at Fair Grounds.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
IAGERSTOWN, Md, october 10
Despite a smaller attendance and the
large expenditures in Improvements at
the Hagerstown Fair grounds, the local
far made enough profits at its recent
meet to pay $4,000 on its debts as well
as pay for the Improvements.
improvements included the complete
draining and resurfacing of the track.
painting of all buildings, rebuilding OF
pari-mutuel booths and paddock and
number of other improvements.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-16
FORMER HOUSE MEMBER
DIES IN NEW JERSEY
Herbert W. Taylor Stricken at
Lunch With Friends and Never
Regains Consciousness.

BY the Associated Press.
NEWARK, N. j., October 16-For-
mer Representative Herbert w. Taylor
died last night from a cerebral hemor-
rhage.
He was stricken early in the after
noon while lunching with group of
friends and never regained conscious
ness His wife and five children were
at his bedside when he died.
He was a member of the Sixty-sev-
enth and Sixty-ninth Congresses.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-16
PERUVIAN FILM ACTORS
WIFE GRANTED DIVORCE
Member of Pioneer California Fam
lily Tells Court Husband Won
Her by Story of Wealth.

LOS ANGELES, October 16-An an
nulment of her marriage to Jose Manuel
Del Solar'r, Peruvian film actor, was
granted yesterday to Mrs. Rosalinda de
Witt Del Solar'r. member of pioneer
California family. Mrs. Del Solarr Is
known in musical circles as Juanita
GarsiaS.
She testified Del Solar'r won her by
telling her his family had great wealth
and influence in South America, but
after the marriage she found he was
a member of a humble family which
had disoWned him.
They lived together a few months.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-16

various crimes attributed TO him and
announced he would waive extradition
to Seattle, Wash, to face charge OF
staying his wife.
oficers said charges against Lindsay
included the staying Of his wife. the
murder Of q farmer near woodland,
Wash. 10 years ago, attacks upon an
11-year-old Napa, Calf. girl and his
own foster daughter, also q minor. and
desertion from the United States and
Canadian armies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-16
MAN OF MANY CRIMES
TAKEN IN LOS ANGELES
Confesses Wife Murder, Army De.
sertion and Attacks on 9 Girls,
Police Declare.

By the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES, october 16-Everett
Frank Lindsay, wanted for murder,
Army desertion and attacks on two
girls, was arrested here last night.
Police said Lindsay confessed to the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-16

France reports that the number OF
tourist visitors this year was not great
ly below that Of 1880.
Nogales international., 1931-06-13
11I7''1l1lII'IT1Ill11l111''1l1IE
CHANGE MADE IN
LEAGUE SCHEDULE

A change has been made in the
Arizona Texas Baseball League
schedule to the effect that tf,a No
gales Internationals will trade games
of June 16, II and Is with the Tue
son Missions at Tucson for games
of July 81, % and % with Tucson
at Nogales.
The next series of games in No
gales will begin next Tuesday when
Nogales meets El Paso for a three
game series, June 10, 20 and 81. At
ter the Ell Paso series the Globe
Bears will come to the border for
a three game series June %, "a and
25, followed by Phoenix on June 26,
81 and %.
Nogales international., 1931-06-13
TO SANTA MONICA

Miss Ruby Wager, daughter Of
Sheriff Victor j. Wager, is leaving
today for a visit of month or two
in Santa Monica. She will be ac-
companied by her aunt, Mrs. Haley
Cox of BiSbee. sister of Sheriff Wa
ger, who has been spending several
days IL Nogales.
Nogales international., 1931-06-13
VACATION TRIP

G. A. Oakley and wife are leaving
between the fifteenth and twenty
fifth of the month on a two months
vacation trip to ST. Louis and other
points in Missouri. Mr.. Oakley is
head of the Oakley garage on north
Morley avenue.
Nogales international., 1931-06-13
BACK FROM SCHOOL

Miss Nanny Lummy Leatherman,
daughter of Deputy Sheriff r. @.
Leatherman, arrived yesterday to
spend the summer at her home.
Miss Leatherman has been attend
ing school in Prescott.
Nogales international., 1931-06-13
RETURN FROM PHOENIX

Mrs. Josephine Saxon and grand
daughter, Miss Alice Smith, return
ed Wednesday from a two weeks
visit with relatives in Phoenix. They
report the weather was very pleas
ant during their stay in the Arl-
zona metropolis.
Nogales international., 1931-06-13
ENROUTE ON TRIP
TO SAN FRANCISCO

Captain Hanson of Roswell, N. NJ,
was here Wednesday enroute to San
Francisco on a vacation trip. He is
a close friend of A. M. Gillespie OF
the Nogales National Bank and is a
retired captain of the U. S. Navy.
Nogales international., 1931-06-13
RAMIREZ TO LOCATE
IN CITY OF MEXICO

Robert Ramirez is leaving today
via Ell Paso to locate in Mexico City,
where his brother Felix has been
for some time. The other Ramirez
boy, "Yayo", is now located in Ma
vojoa, Sonora.
Nogales international., 1931-06-13
N Gl la {IsIIIIHny
TtIISeftf'ISI'''S'Yis.0IN|l'I's

One of the most ambitious boys
in Nogales is siX-year old young
ster who supports his father, mo-
ther. brothers and sisters. This lit
tie fellow earns a living for him
self and family by shining cars,
opening car doors, and shining
shoes, on Gale Elias in Nogales,
Sonora. That boy will undoubtedly
grow up to be very successful
business man. Many men in the
business world today started in life
lust like that little fellow is doing.
It is not often that two teams
in the Elk bowling tournament
make the same total of pins in one
evening but such was the case Wed
nesday night when the Elkhorns
and Greyhounds each got 1926.
That's a lot of pins.
Speaking of the Elk tournament,
Hugo w. Miller has joined the
Scribes team and w. B. Grubb the
Greyhounds. Weak places on other
teams are to be strengthened. =
Nogales international., 1931-06-13
RETURNING TO KENTUCKY

Mrs. w. E. Whaley and son, Bill
ly, are leaving Tuesday for their
home in Louisville, KY, after visit
ing Mrs WhaIey's father, Harry A.
Smith
Nogales international., 1931-06-13
72,93l,S4O Acres
Land In Arizona

PHOENIX, Ariz., June II (U.P0
Figures revised to March 20 by
the Department of Interior allot
ownership of lands comprised in
Arizona as follows:
State holdings 14.5%
Private holdings 1890
Federal Lands:
Vacant unappropriated and
unreServed 20.7%o
Unprotected entries Ito
National forests 1850
National Parks and
Monuments go
Indian reservations 284%o
Withdrawn $40
Total Federal Lands 1850
There are 1885 square miles or
1881 $40 acres in the state.
Nogales international., 1931-06-13
LOSES ELK EMBLEM

Chief of Police J. j. Lowe has
returned from a trip to Tucson.
During his stay in the Old Pueblo
he lost very highly priced Elk
emblem, valued at about $25.
Nogales international., 1931-06-13
TO LOS ANGELES

Mrs. E. S. Edmonson and child
rem are leaving today to visit Mrs
Edmonsons mother in Los Angeles.
Nogales international., 1931-06-13
THE WEATHER

Maximum temperature the past
several days was 95 degrees Thurs
day. and minimum, 81, Wednesday.
Nogales international., 1931-06-13
TiSS Jewel Hobbs

Miss Jewel Hobbs, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Hobbs, Ellis
and Potrero streets, has taken
position for the summer at the 10
cal telephone exchange.
Nogales international., 1931-06-13

Former Sheriff Pat Patterson will
arrive today from Phoenix to spend
Sunday at his home on Sonoita
street.
Nogales international., 1931-06-13
TULLY AT CULIACAN

w. H. Tully of the Tully Vegetable
Company will return on the first
Of the month from a trip to Culia-
can.
Nogales international., 1931-06-13

Miss Alta Clark o. Palm Springs,
California, arrived here Wednesday
to visit friends
Nogales international., 1931-06-13

Pedro Gonzalez, of the GullekSon
Motor Co., spent Thursday in Her.
mosillO on business.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1931-10-02
COMMISSIONERS
PROCEEDINGS

At two o'clock p. m. September 8,
1881, the board of county commits
sioners met in regular session, all
members Of the board and the clerk
present.
The Library Board reported on the
APPLICATION Of Miss Wheeler for the
position as County Librarian. The
board decided that Miss Wheeler
could not be employed as she did
not have the required qualifications.
On motion, the board decided that
a special meeting be held on Septem-
Der 18th, 1881 at nine o'clock a. m.
for the purpose Of auditing printing
claims
The board spent the balance of the
day considering poor cases.
At five o'clock p. m. the board adj
journed until 8 o'clock a. m. Sept.
9Th.
SEPTEMBER 9th
At nine o'clock a. m. Sept. 9Th the
board resumed, all members of the
board and the clerk present.
On motion the county clerk WAS
instructed to advertise for bids fol
coal for county buildings and fol
! county poor, bids to be opened Oct
7th, 1891.
. On motion the following appoint.
ments and discharges were approved
, Appointment Of NJ. Tessmann, ste
: nog. Co. Attorneys office.
9. +. Christensen as clerk on ia,
records, clerk and recorders office.
r Ollie f. Madsen as special deput,
, sheriff for five days
Mrs. &C. Mckenzie as special dep
: uty sheriff for four days
2 Discharge of Ida Bunhun as Stem
D og in County Attorneys office.
, On motion the monthly report
i for the month Of August 1881 O
4 the Sheriff, Clerk of Court an
l Clerk and Recorder and the Clerk
trial balance for the month Of Jul
1881 were approved.
n At IL o'clock noon the board re
n cessed until 900 o'clock D. m. A
: two o'clock p. m. the board resume
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1931-10-02
FROM AROUND THE COUNTY

s 3 g e 8

s. = = = = v = y =
A carload Of hay shipped from
Mcleod N. D. arrived in McElroy
SATURDAY. 1t is costing the con-
sumers here about $11.50 per ton.
Miss Lundene is keeping house
in the Farmers Elevator house.
Her niece is staying with her ana
attending school.
Friday John Shoal shipped a car
load of pigs and one OF cattle to
to the Farmers Livestock Commas
sion, South Saint Paul. TIE pigs
Mr.. and Mrs. Ole HELM have Deen
busy for some time preparing TO
move to Westby where they'll take
charge of the hotel. They are NOV
ing to town to be near high scnool
as their two older sons are now tax
| ing high school work. Mr.. and MIS-.
Nils Ward wha have been with the
August Hultgren family for some
time will move into the HELM mouse
when it Ne.ames vacant. MT. H1elm
will, how. f.,r retain ..h4vge OF the
farm himself.
The United Farmers League OF
\ this community held its first meet
ing here Saturday evening. The
main part of the program consisted
| Of a debate on the moratorium. The
| next meeting was arranged for the
l17th when an outside speaker was
to be secured If possible 1t was de-
cided also to serve q lunch al the
meeting An invitation was extend
ed to all to attend and those WHIT
attended wereasked 20 bring some
thing for lunch.