davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-08-07
Revue Intime" at Ward
mans s This Week as Benefit

The Revue Intime to be given at
wardman Park Theater wednesday.
Thursday and Friday evenings of this
week, for the benefit Of the children OF
the local unemployed, includes among
its many artistic features several terpSi-
chorean groups from Washington
schools of the dance. The Marian
Chace-Lester Shafer branch of Denish-
avn, Liso Gardiner and Miss Minnie
Hawke are the three schools con-
tributing numbers of definite charm to
Lois Balcom, Amalie Preische, Betty
ChoWn and Frederic Nagel are the
Denishawn dancers appearing In "Ba-
varian Holiday" and an Oriental suite.
Miss Balcom will be seen in a spec
tacular number as THE Frozen
Princess"
Mexican, Russian and toe ballet set
the keynote for Miss Hawkes. dancers,
the Misses Helen and Esther Dick and
Augusta Ann Morgan.
Lisa GARDENERS pupils, Christine
Rogers, Faye Stewart, Eda Vomachka,
Kathleen Piazza and Jeanne Densmore,
will offer brilliant Spanish ensemble
and the lovely Blue Danube waltz
Special scenes interpreting the dances
have been constructed by Scott Lusby,
who is arranging all Of the scenery for
the revue. Musical accompaniment for
the groups will be offered by VILLA
Semple, prominent young washington
pianist.
Original songs for the revue have
been composed by Frank Westbrook and
Harry Stevens.
Evening star., 1932-08-07
Numerous New Arrivals
Are Noted at Annapolis
Others Are Leaving for Different Stations s-Lieut
Olin Scoeeins Of for New London Accom-
panied by Mrs. Scoggins.

! Katherine johnson, left by motor Mon
day for Turner, Me, where they have
Summer home.
Lieut.. and Mrs. John z. Curry and
their children will spend the Summer
in st. AnneS Rectory.
| Comdr and Mrs Charles c. Slayton
entertained at tea Sunday afternoon
at their home in honor of Comdr. VIII
| liam L. Irvine IN. c., U. s. N, and
| Mrs Irvine, who recently returned to
! Annapolis after an absence of three
years. Those assisting Mrs. Slayton
we're Mrs. Robert B. Hilliard, Mrs. John
! N. Green, Mrs Karns, wife of Capt.
Franklin D. KarnS, and Mrs. Anne H.
| Pommer. mother Of Mrs. Slayton, and
a number of young girls.
Mrs. James F. Ferguson and her
daughter, Miss Polly Ferguson, enter
tanned at a tea dance Wednesday after
noon at their home, 225 King George
street, in honor of Miss Leila Wiley of
Alexandria. Va, who is Miss FerguSon'S S
guest. Mrs. Ferguson and her daughter
have lust returned from a two weeks
visit to Canada, where they visited Mrs.
Walter Grant at her camp in Vale
Perkins They also visited Quebec,
Montreal and other Canadian cities.
Miss Helen Ellyson of Richmond. Va,
is the guest of Miss Katherine Hopkins,
daughter of DR.. and Mrs. Walton Hop
kinS, at their home on Maryland ave-
nue.
Mrs Elizabeth c. Buck Of Round Bay
entertained a number Of friends at a
luncheon on the beach at the Annapolis
Roads Club on Sunday afternoon.
On Saturday evening Miss Ellen Stir
ling. daughter of Rear Admiral and Mrs.
Yates Stirling, entertained at dinner
dance at the Annapolis Roads Club.
Covers were laid for II.
Evening star., 1932-08-07
Mr.. Moneyway Guest Of
Literary League at Newport

Mr. Lewis Lotion Moneyway, who left
on Friday by sea for Boston, will be the
guest Of honor Of the Newport branch
of the League of American Pen Women
at luncheon Wednesday, at which time
he will talk on the technique Of the
short story.
Mr. Moneyway will make a series of
visits in New England and attend the
Writer'S Conference at Bread Loaf. Vt,
before returning to Washington in Sep
tember to reopen his studios.
Evening star., 1932-08-07

Lightning did unusual things during
a storm near Gourock, Scotland, re-
Gently. Six young people on a picnic
were struck while seeking shelter from
the rain. Betty Glencross, II, who was
rendered unconscious, had the impress
of the glass beads she was wearing
burned into her neck. Her body was
scorched and her clothing badly torn.
Another girl and two young men also
were scorched. The flagpole on the
top of the tower on the hill was splin-
tered.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-05
STATE HEALTH CHIEF
is OUT FOR BLOOD
DIR. King Seeks Cultures From In
fantiIe Paralysis Victims.

DR.. William F. King, director of
the state health department, is "out
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-05

Inc modern housewife appreciates
S1hclency and convenience in her
nome Just as her husband appre-
GATES it at his Office, and proper
kitchen cabinets, drawer space and
shelving will ease her work and in
crease her enjoyment of her home
the year round.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-05
BY HELEN READY

Cozyness and Inability describe
every room, from the master bed
room upstairs to the social room IN
the basement, of the 1882 model
home.
Outside, the home looks small, but
inside you will find six large airy
rooms, breakfast nook and a social
room big enough to hold all your
friends at one time.
Outside, again, the home looks
as If it was designed in the eight
zenith century to take its place
among others along the sea washed
coast of New England, inside you
are pleasantly surprised, its as smart
and modern and typically 1882 as
new hat.
You enter an arched Colonial
doorway and instantly are aware of
the perfect blending of early Amer
lean atmosphere with twentieth
century utility.
The carpet of the living room is in
a hooked rug effect in shades of
green and rust. Glass curtains of
ruf1ed and dotted f1llet reach to the
floor. Overdrapes of George Wash
ington chintz complete the harmon
ious window decorations.
Sofas in heavy home-spun ma
terial and chairs in a colorful Co.
lonial chintz make up the features
of this delightfully."- restful room.
In the dining room early Amer
lean dominates the scene. Again we
have glass curtains of rufled and
dotted f1llet.
The overdraperies are of home
spun in gay stripes to harmonic
with the rug-an engaging early
American pattern. The furniture is
in faithful reproduction of Duncan
Phyfe's handiwork when at his best.
In the kitchen every trace of the
eighteenth century is left behind.
Electric gadgets everywhere. Good
clean linoleum on the floor, me-
chanical refrigerator; compact, eff
cient gas stove; handy sink with all
sorts Of cupboards around it. Near
by are an electric sweeper and cleo
trio lroner, just to make things a
little more pleasant for the lucky
mistress of this modern 1892 home.
In the social room the eighteenth
and twentieth centuries again are
mixed, tremendously. A tiled floor,
built-in fireplace, steel bridgeSet and
radio in an eighteenth century
cabinet combine to hold that cozy,
comfortable atmosphere.
Twin Jenny Lind beds, dressing
table and perfect appointments
throughout make the master bed
room the most delightful place i'm
aginable in which to sleep.
In the junior bedroom one finds
the last word in what the future
president may desire at the age of
Z or so. A nursery pattern rug;
ivory ruff1ed glass curtains with
green dots and the little "Scotty"
dogs chasing over the bed spread
tell you that this is juniors room,
and he will be proud of it.
It's house that's meant to be a
home :. that's the grandest thing
you can say about any house, be it
large or small. May the bright,
blue shutters protect it!
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-05
HOME COURSE
IS OFFERED IN
REAL ESTATE
General Principles of Law
Taught by Columbia
University.

Owners of city and suburban real
estate now have a home study
course offered to them by Column
bia university, covering in simple
fashion, but on high authority, the
general principles of real estate
practice and some outstanding
points Of real estate law.
Bankers are expected by the uni
versity TO find the new course OF
use to them-bankers and others In
terested in real estate financing,
trustees, title guarantee people and
business men generally whose af-
fairs touch real estate questions, or
whose business interests are af-
fected by real estate development.
Thomas A. BARLEY, former in
structor in charge of real estate in
the Wharton school, University OF
Pennsylvania. will be instructor for
the Columbia course. There viii
be first a lesson on some legal phase
of real estate, then one on a re-
lated commercial phase.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-05
PLAN SUNRISE SERV

Annual Ceremony VIII Be Held on
Monument Steps Easter Morning.
Arrangements for tenth annual
presentation of the sunrise Easter
services on the Monument steps, are
being made by Mrs. James M. Og-
den, leader Of the ogden Junior
chorale.
The program, which will be staged
by school children and Boy Scouts,
is to be held at $50, March q. The
presentation will include songs and
a religious service.
In case of bad weather, the pro-
gram will be presented in Circle
theater.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-05

r. o. Berg was named chairman
of the Industrial Democracy Club
at a meeting held Thursday night
at the Y. w. G. A. Others elected
are: Daniel Stauber, first vice
chairman; Jack Evans, iecond vice
chairman; Mrs. Anna Lindsay, sec
rotary; Mrs Mabel Knapp, assistant
secretary, and Roy Wilson, treasurer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-05
OF
HOLLOW BRICK
WALL OUTLINED
New Type Foundation Has
Advantages Over Solid
Block,

Building contractors are evincing
a keen interest in new type of hol-
low foundation wall of brick, de-
veloped in Pittsburgh, which has
proved to be more economical to
build than any other type, not ex-
Guiding those of the several kinds
OF synthetic block. In tests by the
engineering department of Ohio
State university it also showed a
much superior strength.
The wall consists of two courses
OF brick laid side by side, four
inches apart, and bonded together
by brick piers spaced at every
fourth or sixth Stretcher. leaving a
four-inch hollow space between them.
These piers may be either of single
or two-brick, according to the
strength requirements of the wall.
One can be built as easily as the
other, but the brick pier has
been shown by tests to be the
stronger.
Paramount points in favor of the
wall are that it gives a 12-inch
wall OF adequate strength with the
use Of a trifle more than two-thirds
OF the number of brick required in
a solid wall, insures a saving of 20
per cent in mortar, provides hol-
low wall Of greater strength and
than any other type now
being built and, being simply
straight bricklaying, provokes no
objection from the mason.
In drynesS it is unsurpassed.
Pittsburgh contractors have found
that it affords saving averaging
3 cents cubic foot more than the
ordinary type of block wall.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-05

for blood"
In A circular letter sent to Sec
retarH; of Indiana county medical
associations he asked cooperation
of physicians in obtaining it.
The blood he wants is to be taken
from persons who have recovered
from infantile paralysis and used to
make serum to fight the disease.
The blood will be collected by the
state health department and the
serum developed in the state labo-
ratories, where it can be had by
physicians when needed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-05
SCOUTS WILL BE FETED
Troop No. 10 to Be Honor Guests at
NorthwoOd Church Dinner.

Annual party of men and boys of
the Northwood Christian church
Will be held Monday night, with
members Of Boy Scout troop No. 70,
the honor guests.
5. D. RanStead is chairman of the
arrangements committee. Other
committee members are c. H
Becker. H. Fl. Davis, H. G. Dresser
oorfer, Glenn Findley and M. L.
Sutton.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-05
LAND FUNERAL HERE
Sister of City Woman Dies in Crash
at JeffersOnville.

Body of Mrs. Emma L. Land, sis
ter of Mrs. George w. Stout, 1903
Pc avenue, killed in an automobile
crash Friday at Jeffersonville, Ind,
is being removed to the Shirley
Bros central chapel, GAS North I'LL
nois street, for funeral services.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-05
DUNN FORMS TAX FIRM
Former County Auditor Is Head of
Advisory Organization.
Photos by Bass.

On his return from a trip to
Florida, Cuba and California, Harry
Dunn, former county auditor, Friday
announced he had assumed presi-
dency OF Tax Accountants and Ad-
Visors, Inc, a firm specializing in To-
cal tax matters.
Since he left office, Jan. 1, after
eight years as auditor, Dunn and
his family have been on vacation.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-05
The CITY
in Brief

Suspected of stealing chickens
from a farm near Ben Davis, Or
vile Stirwalt, "a, and Claude owens,
20, both of Martinsville, were held
by police here Friday on vagrancy
charges.
Boy Scouts of troop IS demon
Strated setting of broken limbs be-
fore an audience of about $50 per-
sons Thursday night at the North
wood Christian church.
DIR. Fl. w. McKane of the state
health board spoke on Social Life"
before members of Indianapolis
chapter Women of the Moose.
Thursday night at Moose hall, 1876
North Delaware street.
DIR. Hendricks J. De LANCE of The
Hague, Holland, will lecture on
Christian Science at 8 next FRIDAY
night at the Second Church Of
Christ Scientist, Twelfth and Della
ware streets.
- CeA%NA ~ saSSiStdub SuQerln-
tendent of schools, will speak at a
meeting of the Scientech Club Mon
day noon in the Architects and
Builders building.
Fay McCaIlister will speak on
Women and the Labor Movement"
Sunday afternoon at the Workers
Forum. $685. South Meridian street.
as part of the observance of In
ternational Women's day.
A st. Patrick's party, sponsored
by the Brookside Civic League. will
be held in the Brookside community
house Monday night, with dancing.
cards and entertainment ON the
program.
Following an indoor program of
the forestry and music committees
OF the Nature Study Club of Indi-
ana Sunday at Woollen's Gardens
walnut from the Mt. Vernon
estate of George Washington will
be planted in a small thicket of
native dogwood and rosebud. COM
memorating a similar planting by
washington, March l, 1785.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-05
REAL ESTATE
HEAD OUTLINES
HOMES VALUE
Property Investment Safer
Than Securities, Says
lie Gore.

Real estate values now offer OPP
portunities for investors unheard of
during the last quarter century,
Dan w. lie Gore. president of the
indianapolis Real Estate Board. said
today in a comparison of the drop
N real estate prices and the de-
cline in stock values.
Proof that the public realizes
the values now offered is provided
by the fact that more than 10000
persons visited the 1882 model home
when 1t was opened for inspection
las Sunday"
Although real estate has suffered,
it has taken less of loss than any
other investment, lie Gore pointed
out. According to recent figures,
real estate values have declined Is
to Is per cent, while the average
loss in New York Exchange listed
securities is around rs per cent.
Investment Is Stable
THE average shrinkage on real
estate, located on the best streets
in our soundest cities" lie Gore con-
tinued, has been around 80 per
cent. This is conclusive evidence
that real estate has stood the test
better than the Stock Exchange Sc
curities.
"A glance at the leading stocks
Of the country shows that all have
decreased appreciably. During
period of nine months to a year
and one-half, the shrinkage in value
OF the same amount of money, were
1t invested in income producing real
estate in favorable location, would
be fractional if compared with the
decrease shown in stock invest
ments."
Real estate is usually stable, lie
Gore said. Values and incomes may
suffer temporary shrinkages. but
they are quickly restored. In addi-
ton to fair returns, well located real
estate steadily increases in value-a
factor not to be overlooked by the
investor.
Purchaser Is Sole Owner
"A man purchasing real estate is
sole owner" lie Gore said, while
minor stakeholder has very little
TO say regarding the use of his dol
lar, since investments in stocks
and bonds depend largely on man
agement.
What We need today is conf
dence. With intelligent manage
ment, a little faith and an opti-
mistic outlook for the future we
can have a safe and sound invest
ment.
No investment equals one made
in a home. It is an undisputed
fact that home owners make the
best citizens"
Confidence in the future of real
estate in Indianapolis is expressed
this year, lie Gore said, in plans
for the eleventh annual Realtors
Home Complete Exposition, to be
held April 2 to 10. This years ex-
position will be on the largest scale
yet attempted by indianapolis
realtors.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-11-09

7 UdlllC0.
 During the last two months MT Waller has been engaged in special survey work in the Chignik district and is now en route to his Seattle office.
 Hubbell & Waller have served Alaska for many years and are un- doubtedly the most prominent in their field. For years past MT. Hub bell has been making annual trips to Alaska but this year MT. Waller has taken over the field work in this vicinity, Both know Alaska from one end to the other, MT. Waller having been actively identi- fled with Alaska mining survey work and hydroelectric plants, etc., for more than 20 years.
 MT. Hubbell first came north in the halcyon days of DoWsOn.
 If time permits and providing plane connections can be made, MT. Waller would like to make a brief visit to Anchorage, for it has been several years since he was in that locality, tho he had traveled turnout that district before the city of Anchorage existed,
Seward daily gateway., 1932-11-09
sen, 29, Judson AS, Kehoe 56, Kub- ley 22, Scruby 13, Vim 20
 Wacker City

DimCnd 52, Wickersham 3, Paul 0. Rust9ard 5, Truitt 50, Boyle 46, Cole ', Karnes 50, Keller 3, Hesse 50, Wann 4, Johnson 4. Walker 50, Baronovich 53, Green AT, Hansen 5, Judson 43, Kehoe 45, Kubley T, Scruby 3, Winn B. Incomplete re- turns of two Ketchikan precincts show tie Democratic ticket leading throughout with Dimond's lead two to one.
 Craig
 Dlmond 89, Wickersham 26. Paul 63, Rustgard Is, Truitt 39, Boyle 61, Cole 56. Karnes 82, Keller 34, Hesse 80, Wann 34, Johnson 9, Walker 1O6, Baronovich 100, Green 90, Hansen 27 Judson 57, Kehoe 80, Kubley 15, Scruby Is, Vim 19.
 KennecOtt
 DimCnd 20; Wickersham 13: Paul 2; Rustgard 27; Truitt 7; Boyle IT; Cole Is; Karnes 3; Keller 30; Hesse 23; Wann g; Campbell 13; Ray 19; Holman 8; Larson 21: McCutcheon IA; McDonald g; Nafsted IA; Pat terson g; Phinn 19; Taylor 16.
 Unalaska
 Voting recinc t-Dimond 60: Wlckersham 8. Attorney General Paul g; Rustgard IA; Truitt AZ: Boyle 45; Cole 19; Karnes 50; Kel- Ter IS; Hesse 48; Wann IT; Camp bell 51: Ray IS; Territorial Rep. Holman 46; Larson IT; McCutcheon AS; Mcdonald IT; Nafsted 13; Pat terSon 49; Phinn Is; Taylor AT.
 Kodiak
 Wickersham 35; Dimond 138: Rustgard Fl; Truitt 51; Paul 27; Cole 75; Boyle 62; Keller 132; Wann 43; aKrnes 34; Hesse 85: Ray 75: Campbell Il; Taylor G1; Hoffman SC; McCutcheon 76; Patterson 68; larson G3; McDonald 57; Nafsted 85; Phinn 52 Total ballots cast 173.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-11-09
SS EVANS TO VALDEZ

The SS Admiral Evans, of the P. s. s. Co.,, which will return from the Westward and leave from Sew ard early Tuesday morning, Mo- vember 15, will call at Valdez in or der to accommodate local jurors call ed to Valdez.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-11-09
NO ONE HURT

BERKELEY, Calif., Nov. 9.-Po- lice declared John Dee stood by and watched his wife Vivian throw herself in front of a street car. The car stopped before striking her. Police said the woman was intoXi- cated.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-11-09
5000 LOST

A $10O0 bill lost at the Library Bake Sale. Return to Gateway and receive reward
Seward daily gateway., 1932-11-09

Arizona voted 761 to 324 for re- peal of the Eighteenth amendment LaGuardia of New York defeat ed Ruth Pratt.
 Later returns show Hoover to have carried but six states as fol- lows: Delaware, Idaho, Maine. Minnesota, Pennsylvania and Yer mont.
 According to a late compilation by the Associated Press, Roosevelt has 1858 to Hoover's 78 in the elec- toral college.
 James A. Foley, chairman of the New York State Democratic con- mlttee, sent the following message:
 Tt was a great victory and it was worth the effort"
 Governor Pinchot (Rep), Penn sylvanla, said: "The Republican national leaders asked for defeat and they got it."
 Reports from West Virginia show Roosevelt to be leading Hoover.
 Bishop James Cannon did not appear in person at voting pre- ctnct and did not cast an absentee ballot
 Kansas is threatening for the first time in many years to go De- mocraCic.
 Bingham, a wet, in Connecticut, is in danger of defeat.
 Thomas (Dem.) in Oklahoma leads.
 Franklin, RepD Indiana, leads. Watson falling behind.
 In Missouri Bennett Clark is leading for the Senate and is al- most certain of victory.
 Deitrich in Illinois probably beat Senator Glenn (Rep), incumbent.
 Bennett Clark Dem.) of Missou- ri, is almost certain of victory.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-11-09

Los Angeles voted to repeal tht the Wright act, 381 to 91.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-11-09
NEW ERUPTION 0N
 ALASKA PENINSULA
 LAST MONTH REPORTED
PAGE FIR. HUBBARD, s. J.

1 Another volcanic eruption oc- cured recently on the Alaska Pen insula which no doubt will be the signal for the learned scholar and geologiSt to return to Alaska from the States and investigate the ex- plosion.
 Referring to the eruption H. H. Wal'ar C. E.. of the Hubbell & Wal Ter Engineering Corp, of Seattle, pioneer Alaska civil engineers, who returned to Seward from Chignik on the SS. Starr, that on Sunday morning, October Is, severe earthquake in that area brought just about everyone out of doors. At dawn, looking toward the Ami abchak volcano district, the noun tains were encased in a heavy pail of smoke closely resembling a gi- gantic forest fire. Some ashes fell in the Chignik district, even tho the wind was blowing in the oppo- site direction. The eruption no doubt was localized in that region, he said.
 Again, on October 29 a quake was felt, but where the center of dis turbance was could not be ascer-
Seward daily gateway., 1932-11-09

Michigan votes 3 to 1 to take the bone dry clause out of the state law.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-11-09

The Democrats seem to have won absolute control of the Senate and House of Representatives as well as the presidency The Democrats will have at least 55 out of 96 in the
 Senate, 300 in the House out of 435. These estimates are approximate.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-11-09

Los Angeles voted to permit rae. ing in California.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-11-09

New Jersey voted 10 to l for nc state enforcement of prohibition.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-11-09

Hoover is now preparing a speech of congratulation to his opponent.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-11-09

Seattle Purity Ice Cream; most delicious. ALASKA SHOP.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-11-09

LOST-Ivory necklace by Mrs. Os- car Plowman; please return to Gateway office.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-11-09

FOR SALE-First class bicycle: all accessories, S25. Write Lester Bucey, Seldovia Herald, Seldovia.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-11-09

Kodaks and kodak supplies-De- veloping, printing, enlarging and picture framing, ALASKA SHOP
Seward daily gateway., 1932-11-09

1hONING-50 cents an hour. Call
 Adams 35.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-11-09

Governor Pinchot RepD, Penn sylVanla, said: "The Republican national leaders asked for defeat and they got it.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-11-09

According to late compilation by the Associated Press, Roosevelt has 453 to Hoover's 78 in the elec- toral college.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-11-09

James A, Foley, chairman of the New York State Democratic com mlttee, sent the following message:
 Tt was great victory and it was worth the effort"
Seward daily gateway., 1932-11-09

Reports from West Virginia show Roosevelt to be leading Hoover.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-11-09
plN|7!ClL. FLASHES

Arizona voted 761 to 324 for re- peal of the Eighteenth amendment. LaGuardia of New York defeat ed Ruth Pratt.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-11-09

Later returns show Hoover to have carried but six states as fol- lows: Delaware, Idaho, Maine, Minnesota, Pennsylvania and Yer mont.