davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-01-31
DAUGHTERS OF AMERICA.

Council were installed by the deputy,
Mrs. Cox, as follows: Councillor, Mrs.
Lily Butler; associate councillor, Mrs.
Mary Miles; vice councillor, Mrs. Nellie
Polglase associate vice councillor, Mrs.
Flossie Simons; conductor, Mrs. Leona
Burdette; outside sentinel, Charles Her.
bert; chairman of the good of the
order, Mrs. Ruth Boswell; colorbearers,
Mrs. Helen Smith and Mrs. Ruth Bos-
well; press correspondent, Miss Louise
Taylor. The charter was draped in
memory of Mrs. Carrie Bailey.
At the last meeting Of Pride of Wash
ington Council, State Councillor Mrs.
Mabel Downing and her staff of officers
were welcomed by the councillor, Mrs.
Ruth Locke. Mr.. and Mrs. Williams
were appointed on the Bicentennial
Committee. A 500 card party will be
held February l at Northeast Masonic
Temple at $50 pm. At a previous
meeting, officers were Installed by the
deputy, Mrs. Sadie Levy.
Triumph Council met with the coun-
cilor, Mrs. Agnes Barbour, In the chair
Mrs. Yancy was appointed chairman OF
the Martha Washington Social tickets
The councillor also announced the rest
of her committees: Funeral Committee
Mrs. Stephenson, Mccormick and Alice
Brumbaugh; Delinquent, Mrs. Florence
Campbell, Hillries and H Thompson;
Good of the Order, Mrs. SchWenk
chairman, and Mrs. Ford, Fine, Walker,
Parker, Molden, Carver, Peake, Allie
Brumbaugh, Mr.. Nichols, H. Thompson
and H. Buell. pianist, Mrs. Nellie
Teeple; drill captain, Mr.. Buell.; press
correspondent, Miss Alice Brumbangh
Progressive Council, No. 9, convened
with the councillor, Mrs. Emma Sham
leffer in the chair, at which time she
made the following appointments: Mrs
Shamleffer, Anne Anderson and Belle
Wilkerson on the Bicentennial Com
mittee; chairman of the Good of the
Order, Mrs. Florence Walton; Law
Committee, Mrs. Blanche Nef, Oscar
Evening star., 1932-01-31
ODD FELLOWS.

The Grand Lodge assembled in an
nual session Wednesday evening in Odd
Fellows Temple and elected officers as
follows: Grand master, Thomas C.
Mettler; deputy grand master, Morris
L. Dreeben; grand warden. Charles B,
Lampe; grand secretary, Harry L. An
dreSen, reelected for the ninth term;
grand treasurer, James E. Chamberlain,
rejected for the third term; James E.
Chamberlain, representative to the
Board of Trustees for the term of two
years; j. Burton Kncer, representa-
tive to the 1. o. o. F. Home Associa-
ton for the term of three years
The lodge reconVened Thursday
evening to complete deliberations and
the officers were installed. w. w.
MILAN was reelected as grand repre-
sentative to the Sovereign Grand Lodge
for the twelfth term.
The grand master appointed Past
Grand Walter B. Randall as grand in
structor.
Fred D. Stuart Encampment will
confer the Royal Purple degree tomor-
row night MiZpah Encampment Of
Hyattsville, Md, will be guests.
The eighty-SiXth annual session of
the Grand Encampment will be held
oCoN'oJ ChCLIIl45 III CllC l. ". ~. I .
Temple. Officers will be elected
At the last meeting of Columbian En-
campment the following officers were
installed Chief patriarch, Milton S.
Fall; high priest, Walter B. Randall;
senior warden. William H Darr; scribe,
Frank D. Seiffert; treasurer, Guy F.
GlosSbrenner, and junior warden, Will
liam F. DoWell. The encampment will
have degree work at its next meeting.
Evening star., 1932-01-31
THE MACCABEES.

Eureka Hive, at its review Monday
evening in Northeast Masonic Temple,
elected to membership Mrs. Etcille 1.
Carpenter These officers were installed:
Past commander, Margaret Kramer
commander, Ethel NJ Allen; lieutenant
commander, Eva G. Bruce; record
keeper, Sarah H. Severe; sergeant,
Blanche Schriver; mistress at arms,
Ethel Piersma; chaplain, Louise Kelly;
first guard, Margaret Schriver; second
guard, Dorothy Downey; sentinel Clara
M. Grimes; picket, Lillian Kramer
color bearers, Mrs Etcille Carpenter,
Catherine Davis, Josephine Jenkins,
Anna Kraus and Miss Katherine Kraus
Deborah, Mrs. Annie Schlorb; pianist,
Miss Lillian Kramer.
Mrs. E. o. Eckert presented the COM
mander, Mrs. Allen, with an electric
lamp and graduation pins to Mary Nor
ris and Dorothy Downey. Misses Kath-
crime Bruce and Eva Burgess rendered
Evening star., 1932-01-31

After a business meeting of Unity
Chapter January % the Unity Players
entertained with "An Evening With
Seth Parker" A meeting of the Home
Board will be held February 5 at the
home of the chairman, Mrs Frances
DobSon, 1900 Lamont street.
Evening star., 1932-01-31

East Gate Chapter will meet Friday
evening The business meeting will be
followed by entertainment.
The Ways and Means Committee will
hold dance at East Gate Temple,
Rhode Island and Mills avenues, Feb
ruary IL.
Evening star., 1932-01-31

Viola Krause, matron of Gavel Chap
ter, announces charter members night
February 2. Entertainment and refresh
mentS. There will be a speaker from
the Community Chest.
The Home Board meets February 7
with Mrs. Lillian RoWzee, 1914 Thirtieth
street. Annual dance and card party
March S at the Kennedy Warren Apart
mentS.
Evening star., 1932-01-31

An announcement from Senior
Warden C. c. Hutchinson states that
Petworth Lodge, No. 47, will pay visit
to the Vaughn Glass, at Calvary Bap-
tist Church, Sunday morning, February
T. The lodge will hold social session
Thursday evening.
Evening star., 1932-01-31

The st. Johns Lodge Chapter will
meet February /. Mrs. Agnes Groom
and Mrs. Rebecca Wharton announce
card party at the British Club, 1928
N street, February at pm.
Evening star., 1932-01-31

Matron Ida M. Smith of Joseph H.
MllanS Lodge Chapter announces the
degrees will be conferred Thursday eve
ming. The grand nlatron appointed
Past Matron Louise E. KregloW chair
man of the endowment, Past Patron
William B. Milans on the Temple Com
mittee and Past Matron Esther V. Cross
on the work and lectures. The Bridge
Club will meet February with Mrs.
BridWell, 1912 G street northeast; En-
dowment Committee, February 9 with
Past Matron LyleS; Willing Workers,
February with Mrs BreSsler, 1914 Hi
nois avenue; Star Point Society card
party February l at the home of Mrs.
Gentener, 1900 Third street.
Ruth Chapter will meet tomorrow
evening The Dramatic Club will give
play. Plans are progressing for the
card party and dance at the Shoreham
Hotel February 9.
Congress Lodge Chapter will meet to-
morrow evening. Entertainment will be
given by the chairman and j. Sorrel
will give the second installment of the
"series story" Mary Jarvis of the Ways
and Means Committee has planned a
dance February at Chestnut Farms
auditorium, Twenty-sixth street and
Pennsylvania avenue. A joint meeting
of the Entertainment and Refreshment
Committees was held at the home of
Helen Thran, 2121 New York avenue
northwest, to complete plans for the
year.
A rummage sale will be held early in
February. All members having rum
mage call Past Matron Laura B. Davis
Esther Chapters choir was entertain
ed at the home of Past Matron Pearl B
Parsons with basket party, Past
Evening star., 1932-01-31

Salon No. IA, the 8 ct 40. des HUT
Chapeau ct Quarante Femmes, held a
| business meeting at the Washington
Hotel Wednesday evening. The meeting
was preceded by meeting of the Prou-
voir. LIE Chapeau Departmental Willette
Preston presided.
The newly appointed chairman of the
George Washington Bicentennial Com
mittee, Mrs. Mildred Eckels, gave re-
| port and also list of suggested activi-
| ties for the year. The salon member
ship welcomed a new partner, Miss
Anne Nevitt. Mrs. Dorothy B. Harper
national secretary OF the Past FreSi-
dents Farley, extended an invitation to
! the partners to attend the American
| Legion National Rehabilitation Commit
tee luncheon at the Washington Hotel
sun parlor today at / O'Clock.
The February social meeting will be
held at the home of Partner Mabel
| Staub, 81 S street, February 3. Host
esses are Les Demi ChapeauX Lillian
Reagan and Mabel Staub, Partners
Anna Lee Scale and Louise White. Any
partner desiring to have her cap let
tered should bring the cap to the Socia,
meeting with the money to cover this
charge.
The meeting Tuesday night of George
Washington Post will be in honor oi
the general officers who are members
of the post The meeting will be called
by Post Comdr. John Thomas Taylor
in the club house, 1441 Rhode Islane
avenue. The officers to be honored in
clude Gems. John ]. Pershing, David L
Brainard, John L. Clem, William Gro
zier, Mark L. Hersey, Frank T. Hines
John A. Johnston, John McA. Palmer
Robert U. Patterson, George c. Shaw
George S. Simonds and Kenzie w
Walker,
Evening star., 1932-01-31

Senior Deacon Alfred w. Sherman
will head the cast in the ritualistiC
work in La Fayette Lodge, No. 10,
Thursday evening. according to the
announcement of Master c. Van Wyck
Mott.
Evening star., 1932-01-31

Mizpah Chapter will meet February
2, after which they will be entertained
by the Dramatic Club of Jobs Daugh-
ters under the direction of Mrs. Hoover.
Refreshments will be served.
A card party will be held February
at the home of Mrs. Florence Bell,
1860 F street northeast, for the benefit
of the Auxiliary Home Board. The
Mu Delta Sigma girls will give dance
February at the Masonic Hall, 12lO
Wisconsin avenue.
The 1880 Association of Matrons and
Patrons held its annual banquet and
election of officers at Golfers Inn
January %, with the following guests
Edith A. williams, grand matron; Paul
B. Cromelin, grand patron; Elizabeth
Pitt, associate grand matron; Mamie
Greenstreet, grand conductress; Helen
BraShear, associate grand conductreSs;
Mrs. Cromelin, grand marshal; Past
Grand Matrons Hollander and Kim
mel, Past Grand Patrons Lewis, Pitt
and Brashears and 1880 Grand Matron
Merritt and Mr. Merritt and Grand
Patron Galloway and Mrs. Galloway.
Election of officers was as follows
President, Ruth Speake; vice president
Huston Rressler; secretary and treas
urer, Mary r. Curtin. Ihe outgoing
officers were presented with gifts from
the association.
Washington Centennial Chapter will
celebrate its eleventh birthday ami
versary February S. The grand matron
grand patron and the matrons and
patrons of 1882 will be guests Of honor
A program appropriate to the Bicen-
tennial will be presented, followed by
dancing and refreshments.
The Ways and Means Committee will
meet at the home of Mrs. M. Ber-
Evening star., 1932-01-31

King Solomon Lodge, No. 81, the
only daylight lodge in Washington, will
start its communication Wednesday at
/ o'clock in the afternoon, when
Arsenic Ralon, violinist, will contrib
ute several solos to the exercises. All
Master NIasons are invited.
Evening star., 1932-01-31

The next national convention of the
American Legion will be held Sep
tember IL to Is, inclusive, in Port
land, Greg, the National Executive
Committee decided, after considerable
debate Several departments, includ-
ing Pennsylvania, New York and West
Virginia, wished later dates because of
department conventions or because of
primaries to be held
Evening star., 1932-01-31

La Fayette Lodge Chapter will hold
its annual dance and card party Friday
at Meridian Mansions, 2400 Sixteenth
street.
The Past Matrons and Patrons Asso-
citation met January % at the home of
Bonny Starkey, SAG Thirtieth place,
Junior Past Matron Loretta C. Raben-
horst and Past Patron William E.
Rabenhorst were elected to member
ship. The Ways and Means Commit
tee met last week at the home of Asso-
ciate Conductress Dawson, 1857 Harvard
street.
Evening star., 1932-01-31

An entertainment by the Worship
ful Masters Association of 1929 is an
nounced by Master Henry U. Milne
at the communication of Potomac
Lodge, No. 5, tomorrow evening follow
ing the ritualistic work.
Evening star., 1932-01-31

1 SllulCll, v d., 1OI llIc~ pul pOoG VI 1IlSIdll-
| ing the officers. Mrs. Jeanette Grit
fifth, president of the Rebekah Assem-
| bly,, and James E. Chamberlain, past
grand master, were present. A bmgo
party will be held at the close of the
| lodge February l.
The president of the Rebekah As
sembly. Mrs. Belle c. Thomson, called
| a meeting Of officers of the assembly
at her home January %, at which time
plans were made for activities for the
year.
The Ladies' Auxiliary will give a
bingo party Saturday evening at the
| close of the meeting. The auxiliary and
Canton Washington will give an oyster
supper February 7 from 5 to Z o'clock
at l. o. o. F. Temple
! Mount Pleasant Rebekah Lodge met
! January 81, with Noble Grand Miss
Margaret Bennett presiding Mrs. May
Berlin was recommended as instructress.
Grand Master Mcconnell introduced
the following officers: President Mrs.
Belle c. Thomson, Vice President Mrs.
Annie GloSsbrenner, Warden Mrs. Marian
S. Geiman and Secretary Miss F. Marie
| Spekenheir.
The following officers of Esther Re
| bekah Lodge were installed by Edna
Naples and staff of Dorcas Rebekah
! Lodge: Noble grand, Emily w. D1ngley;
vice grand, Fannie Buck; recording sec
retary, Mary Cummings financial sec
retary, Elma Geiger treasurer, Edna
: Mcintosh; warden, Mary Decker; con-
! ductor, Audrey Walker; chaplain, Fan
ME Chaffee; R. S. to N. G., Marian Gel
man; L. S. to N. G.. Bessie zepp; R. S.
| to V. G., Susie Eckloff; L. S. to U. G.,
| Clara Foreman; inside guardian, Mary
E. Loving, and outside guardian, Louise
| Grand. Edna Mcintosh has been elected
as degree director. Noble Grand Emily
Dingley appointed Leslie M. Clagett
chairman of the Press Committee.
Brightwood Rebekah Lodge con-
ferred the degree Tuesday evening upon
Misses Ardell Payne, Irene M. Payne
and Margaret E. Royston, and OLAF
Olson.
The lodge recommended Mrs. Thorn
son to receive the degree of chivalry
and Mrs. Elsie L. Wilson as instructreSS
! A reception honoring Mrs. Thomson
will be given February 9. A series OF
heart socials will be given by the Off
GERS, the first to be held Thursday eve
ming at 936 Longfellow street Mrs
Thomson will give heart social at hel
home, 865 Van Buren street, Febru-
ary 13.
THE MACCABEES.
| I7,,~a1-a rr;,a -o,,sou,
Evening star., 1932-01-31

Master John D. Walcott of Theo-
dore Roosevelt Lodge, No. A, in his
monthly bulletin, announces a special
program commemorating the 200th an
niversary of the birth of George Wash
ington at the communication of the
lodge the evening of February IT.
The Washington times., 1932-06-10
COUNTY BOOSTS
TAX BASIS

Montgomery County, Md, has
a taxable basis of $50, ,462,975 in
real and personal property, the
annual tax levy signed yesterday
by the county commissioners dis
closes. This is an increase OF
$727, $50 over that of last year.
The taxable basis on securities
is $12,723,320 as compared to
$13,238,495 of last year. The de-
crease is attributed to the stock
market crash.
The estimated valuation on
automobiles is the same as last
year. when it was $2,900,000. The
county expects to operate on
$1,475,545.86 for the fiscal year
beginning July l, 1882. Last
year it used $1,299,O67.49.
One dollar and 80 cents on
each $1OO is the county tax rate
on real and personal property
for this year, with an additional
25 cents for State tax. The
automobile tax is the same as the
tax on personal land real prop
erty.
The tax rate for securities is
As cents on each $1O0, 80 cents
Of which goes to the county,
while the remaining Is cents
goes to the State.
The Washington times., 1932-06-10
Catholic u. Class
Holds Dance Tonight

Commencement activities at the
Catholic University of America
will begin tonight with the an
nual alumni dance at Indian
Spring Country Club. The event
is the first of a series Of affairs
which will occupy the attention
of seniors until Wednesday morn
ing, when the comforting OF
degrees will culminate commence
ment activities.
The Washington times., 1932-06-10
d. C.. Man Is HOnOred
BY ReciprOcitH Clubs

Arthur C. Smith, of Washing
ton, has been elected second vice
president of the Reciprocity Clubs
of America at the national cor.
vention held in Newark. N. j
The election of Mr.. Smith assures
the selection of Washington as
the meeting place of the next ia.
tional convention in 1884, the
Greater National Capital com.
mittee announced yesterday.
The Washington times., 1932-06-10
Police Open Search
For Missing Husband

Police have been asked to To-
cate Bernard Feinstein, 80, of
900 M st. N. W., who has been
missing since Monday.
Mrs. FcInstein said he lett the
Washington Concession Company,
1904 Ninth st. N. W., with a
small amount of money to be
deposited in the MONT Vernon
Savings Bank and that sne had
heard nothing from him since.
The Washington times., 1932-06-10
Arlington Traffic
Officer Is Father

John E. Jack" Conway, traffic
officer. of Arlington county, yes
terday belied his usual calm ap-
pearance when he reported at
the sheriff's office. Bursting
into the room he said:
Boss, I've got to have the
day off. I'm a proud father"
Inquiry showed the event had
occurred in Columbia Hospital.
Both Mrs. Conway and the 10l2-
pound baby boy are doing well,
physicians said.
The Washington times., 1932-06-10
Dance Planned to Aid
Bonus EncGntpnlent

A benefit dance to raise $500
for food and clothing for the vet
Grams encamped in Anacostia will
be held Saturday night in Carpen.
ters Hall, 1908 K st. N. w. Tick.
cts will be sold at the ex-Service
mems headquarters, 402 Twelfth
st. N. W., at the Anacostia camp
and at the Bonus Expeditionary
Force headquarters, 654 Pennsyl-
vania Ave. S. E.
The Washington times., 1932-06-10
Dance Recital to Aid
Community Glasses

A dance recital will be pre-
sented tonight by the children's
community classes of Thomson
Community Center at the Thorn
son School for the benefit of a
free summer extension course of
six weeks.
The Washington times., 1932-06-10
HOME FIRED ON
BY BROTHER

FREDERICKSBURG, Va, June
10.-When Harry Shepherd re
ported that a group of men rid
ing past his Spotsylvania county
home fired a volley as they
passed, Sheriff Make $. Blaydes
investigated and found that
Frank Shepherd. brother of the
complainant, was one of the
party.
Harry Shepherd then attempted
to withdraw the charges.
Now Commemorative Attorney
Garner says that if Harry does
not act. the State will swear out
a warrant against Harry for com
pounding a felony.
Harry Shepherd, according to
his story, was seated with his
wife and mother on the porch of
their home when an automobile
drove rapidly by, a volley OF shots
pouring from a window. An au-
tomobile standing in the Shep-
herd yard was struck several times
but members of the family es-
capped unharmed.
Blaydes declared that the men
in the passing car were Frank
Shepherd, Dennis fairfield and
David Smith. He says liquor
row is responsible.
UEo,,,o .oaLa.s yubo want to establish
The Washington times., 1932-06-10

DEPARTUR RES FROM NORMAL
Accumulated excess of temperature
since January 1, 1882. 597.
Excess of temperature since June
1, 1882, 20.
Accumulated excess OF precipitation
since January /. 1882. 2.27
Deficiency of precipitation since June
l, 1882, 1.o3.
TIDE TABLE
Today1-H1gh tides 12:0S a. IN. and
1916 D. M; low tides 6:3l Il. m.
and 1904 y. m.
Tomorr)v-- High tides :0t a. m. aud
l:13 D. N. low tides, 7;50 I. m. and
$50 p. n.
sun AND MOON
The sun rises today 4:l2 a. IN.
and sets i'33 p m.
The sun rises tomorrow 4:4l a. m.
and sets 1853 p. m.
The moon rises today 1O:39 a. m.
The moon rises tomorrow 11:tS a. m.
and sets - 0S a. IN.
The Washington times., 1932-06-10
The Weather

For the District of Columbia--Fair
tonight; tomorrow partly cloudy; not
much change in temperature; gentle
north winds.
For Mary'and-Fair tonight; tomor-
row partly cloudy; not much change
in temperature.
For Virgihia-Partly cloudy tonight
and tomorrow, followed by showers
tonight over extreme south portion
and on tomorrow over central and
south poCtIons; not much change in
temperature.
The Washington times., 1932-06-10

Home seekers who want to establish
themselves in home of their own will
find a timely home selection in the
Real Estate for Sale Columns of the
Classified Section.
The Washington times., 1932-06-10
REPEAL PLANK
FIGHT CROWS

CHICAGO, June 10 Q.N.S0 {.
Demand for a, clear-cut repeal
plank in the Republican national
platform attained SNOWFALL mo-
mentum today as incoming dele
gates Swelled the rising tide OF re-
volt against prohibition.
A fortnight ago it was debat-
able whether the Administration
would approve, or the conven-
ton next week adopt, a tepid
resubmission plank. Today it is
debatable whether the conven-
ton next week will be satisfied
with anything less than a straight
out repeal plank irrespective of
the Administrators wishes.
Indiana Republicans went wet
with a bang yesterday, and few
things could have made a greater
impression upon the Republican
leaders gathering here for next
weeks show. Not only has In.
diana been dry since 1916, but it
still has on its statute books the
most drastic of all State enforce
ment laws.
The Washington times., 1932-06-10
FURLOUGH PLAN
To GET D. K.

The Federal economy bill will
come out of conference contain
ing the payless furlough for Gov
ernment workers rather than a
10 per cent flat cut, it was indl-
Gated today when Representative
Smell, Republican floor leader, an
nounced after comforting with
President Hoover that Republican
members of this House would ac-
cept the Senate bill if the con,
ferees were favorable to it.
Greater economy will be accom-.
plished through the furlough
plan. Smell said. while at the
same time wage scales will be
maintained.
Delayed Until Tomorrow
Conference action was delayed
today by the failure of the House
to appoint it's confereeS, which
makes it impossible for repre-
SentativeS of the two branches OF
Congress to meet in an attempt
to iron out the divergent pro
posals of the bill before to
morrow.
Under the present agreement
the conferees will not be ap
pointed until a partial report il
submitted by conferees on the
legislative appropriation bill ot
which it is a part. The first meet
ing of the legislative bill con
ferees is scheduled for S O'Clock
today.
The Senate has named Sena
tors Jones (R0 of Washington
Hale (RO of Maine. Smoot R)
of Utah. Bratton CD of New
Mexico. and Bruossard CD OF
Louisiana to act as conferees.
The five Senators named will
act as conferees on both the legiS
lative and economy bills.
Speaker John Garner indicated
CONTINUED on Page 2, Col. u
The Washington times., 1932-06-10
GUGGENHE|N
FR|ENDON
STAND
Robert Fleming ReCounts Part
In Deals With Means to Re-
cover Baby From "Gang"

District Attorney Rover
rested his case today in the
trial of CASTOR B. Means. fol-
larceny and embezzlement OF
$104,000 from Mrs. Evalyn
Walsh Mclean, and T. Morris
Wampler, counsel for Means
said during recess of court
that Means would go on the
stand but probably not today.
Robert r. Fleming, a Washing
ton real estate man, the last wit
ness called by Rover, testified
that he had called at Means
home on the evening of March
4, with reference to a plan Means
had to have Lieut.. Col. M. Robert
Guggenheim receive the Lind
bergh baby, and that Means had
warned him to keep his mouth
shut lest the kidnapers bump him
off.
He said:
A Dangerous Gang
"Means said this is a very
dangerous gang. The Daby's
life is at stake. They might
be outside the house and it
was necessary to communicate
hack to Colonel Guggenheim.
He said they might kill me-"
Mr.. Fleming testified in corrobo
ration with testimony previously
given by Colonel Guggenheir in
regard to a meeting of Fleming
Guggenheim, and Means, at Flem
tng's house on March S.
Mr.. Fleming said his first con
tact with Means had been on the
telephone on March 4, and that
later he had gone to Means house
where he talked to Means alone
Knew of a Contact
He said:
"He met me in the hall. He
told me he wanted to know if
/ knew Colonel Guggenheim and
If Colonel Guggenheim knew
Lindbergh. said yes He said
He said he wanted to negotiate
through Guggenheim with Lind
bergh regarding the baby; that
ne knew who kidnapped the baby.
He told me that he had been
, in New York and had had con-
tact with an underworld char
acter whom he had served in
the penitertiary with. He said
he wanted to restore the baby
to its parents and wanted to
see Guggenheim for that. He
asked me if / would call Guggen-
CONTINUED on Page 2, Col. -