davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1932-11-10

Ross 3, Hess 4, Devane 1, Donnel- ley 6, Buckley 8, Fohnhansen 1, Johnston 6, Mcdonald 4, Nerland 5, Nordale 3, Rothenberg 4. MIG GRAPH Dimond 29, Wickersham ', Paul 8, Rustgard 6, Truitt 20, Boyle g, Cole II, Karnes 19, Keller Is, He's SC 30, Wann 4, Hess 26, Ross 10, Devane 25, Donnelley 10, Buckley g, Buzby 2, Hansen 16, Johnston 6, Lingo Is, Mcdonald 29, Nerland 10, Nordale 25, Rothenberg II.
 FLAT
 Dimond 60, Wickersham 38, Paul ', Rustgard 31, Truitt 56, Boyle 45, Cole Al, Karnes 31, Keller 59, Hes SC 66, Wann 19, Ross 29, Hess 56, Devane Is, Donnelley 81, Buckley 29, Buzby 5, Fohnhansen 36, John ston 40, Lingo 34, Mcdonald 63, Nerland 40, Nordale 49, Rothenberg B, Planter 9.
 CROOKED CREEK
 Dimond 7, Paul l, Rustgard 6, Boyle 6, Cole 1, Karnes 5, Keller 2, Hesse '. Hess ', Devane 2, Donnelly 5, Buckley 3, Buzby 3, Fohnhansen 2, Johnston 2, Lingo 4, Mcdonald ', Nordale 5, Rothenberg 2.
 RUBY DimOnd B, Wickersham 23, Paul 26, Rustgard 13, Truitt 13, Boyle 32, Cole IT, Karnes 20, Keller 32, Hes SC 38, Wann 8, Hess 32, Ross IA, Devane 25, Donnelley 26, Buckley IT, Buzby 6, Fohnhansen g, John ston 13, Lingo 12, Mcdonald 31, Nerland 21, Nordale 23, Rothenberg 25.
 HOLY CROSS Dimond g, Wickersham T, Paul 8, Rustgard 4, Truitt 15, Boyle g, Cole Karnes 16, Keller 12, Hesse "A, Wann 5, Hess 16, Ross 10, De- vane 6, Donnelley p, Buckley 3, Buzby 2, Fohnsansen Is, Johnston ', Lingo IT, Mcdonald 23, Nerland 3, Nordale IT, Rothenberg 2.
 TACOTNA
 Dimond 31, Wickersham 10, Paul 4, Rustgard 29, Truitt g, Boyle 30, Cole 10, Karnes II, Keller 30, Hes SC 35, Wann 4, Hess 28, Ross g, De- vane "A, Donnelley IT, Buckley ', ! Buzby 1, Hansen 20, Johnston 8, Lingo 16, Mcdonald 27, Nerland IT, Nordale 34, Rothenberg II.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-11-10

ITS HERE, LADIES-the brand new Quart Permanent Wave Machine. For a perfectly groom ed Quart permanent, complete with shampoo and finger wave, specially priced at the low figure of S7.5O, phone
 Pearl Henry, Adams 9e.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-11-10
WERE TANTALIZED

WASHINGTON, Nov. g., Brig. Gen. Pelham D. Glassford renewed his attack on the Washington ad- ministration for it's eviction of the bonus army. Glassford charged that the veterans were tantalized into a show of resistance so troops could be called.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-11-10

Friday, Armistice Day, will be ob- served in Seward by appropriate programs as well as the closing of number of government offices, the Bank of Seward and the good old Gateway and school in the af- ternOOn.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-11-10
LIMITS SUGAR CROP

HAVANA, Nov. 10, Pres. Ger ardo Machado has signed decree limiting the new sugar crop to g. OOO,OOO tons. He set February 15, 1883 as the date for commence ment of grinding operations.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-11-10
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 IS, will call at Valdez in or der to accommodate local jurors call ed to Valdez.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-11-10
VOLUNTEERS NEEDED

A few more lady volunteers are needed for the Red Cross Roll Call which starts tomorroW-Armisti Day-and any wishing to assist in this drive are requested to phone Rev. E. E. Reisner this evening. The Drive starts g a. m. Friday.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-11-10
FOURTH DIVISION
Fairbanks

Dimond 757; Wickersham 24O; Truitt 406; Paul 232; Rustgard 317; Boyle 636; Cole 3O1; Karnes 460; Keller 485; Hesse 577 ;Wann 355; Hess 548; Ross 4O2; DeVane 541 :; Dcnnelley 357; Rothenberg 368; Buckley 213; Buzby 164; Fohnhan- sen 4O3; Johnston 403; Mcdonald GA; Nerland 467; Nordale 542
 Mckinley Park
 Dimond 12, Wickersham 3, Paul 2, Rustgard 5, Truitt T, Boyle 5, Cole 9, KarneS 5, Keller 9, HeSSe 10, Wann 4, Hess 8, Ross 6, Devane g, Mcdonald ', Nerland 6, Nordale 8, Rothenburg l.
 Suntrana
 Dimond 33 WickerSham 4, Truitt P, Paul T, Rustgard 8, Boyle 25, Cole II, KarneS B, Keller Is, HesSe 31, Wann 3, Hess 29, Ross 5, De- vane 31, Donnelly 4, Rothenberg 6, JOlldIlS61l 70. COIlllS oOIl O, LlllSO IO, Mcdonald, 31, Nerland 8, Nordale 29.
 Unnamed Precinct
 Dimond P, WickerSham 1, Paul 0, Rustgard 3, Truitt 20, Boyle IS, Cole f, KarneS Is, Keller 4, HesSe Is, Wann 4, Ross 20, Deveane IS, Don nelley 1, FOhnhansen 22, Buckley 3, Johnston 2, Lingo IS, Mcdonald IT, Nerlard 4, Nordale IS, Rothenberg ].
 CantWeIl
 DimOnd IS, Wickersham 4, Paul 6, Rustgard 19, Truitt 6, Boyle 16, Cole 3, KarneS 13, Keller 6, HesSe 15. Wann 2, Hess 19, Ross 3, Devane 10, Donnelly 3, Buckley 2, Busby l, FohanSen II, Johnston l, Lingo 10, Mcdonald l, Nerland 4, Nordale 8, Rothenberg 0.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-11-10
INTERNATIONAL BOUT

LOS ANGELES, Nov. 10, Daddy" Arizmendi, young Mexican claim ant to the world featherweight title has been matched for a bout here December 13 with Mel Tarleton, British and European champion.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-11-10
CantWeIl
LITTLE THEATRE NOTICE

The Seward Little Theatre Club will meet Thursday, November 10, at D. m., at the school house. A large attendance is requested.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-11-10
GOVERNOR ILL

PHOENIX, Arlz., Nov. 10, -Geo. Hunt, seven times governor, was taken critically ill yesterday.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-11-10
5000 LOST

A S1O.OO bill lost at the Library Bake Sale. Return to Gateway and receive reward.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-11-10

Three room apartment for rent. See J. L. Graef.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-11-10

Excellent assortment Of fresh candies at Sylvia's.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-11-10

For Thanksgiving place cards and favOrs, see Alaska Shop chart.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-11-10

The SS Starr, Capt. A. Ryning, sails Westward Saturday.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-11-10

Kodaks and Kodak 5upplieS-de- velopins, printing, enlarging and EDicture framing. Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-11-10

Try our fresh candies-SYLVIA'S
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-03-10
kennewick's
Club Members

~. y 8 &
The personnel Of the Kennewick
Business and Professional Women's
club is made up Of 81 women OF
the city, who are actively engaged
in a business or profession.
Miss Esther Hatch, president, is
employed at the Kennewick Val
ley Telephone Co. as chief opera
tor.
Mrs. Velma Nevlow, vice presi-
dent and membership chairman,
is employed as bookkeeper and
chief clerk for the Kennewick
Printing Co.
Miss Helen Rude, secretary, is
employed as bookkeeper and stem
ographer at Swift & Company.
Miss Leone Skeen, treasurer, is
employed as office assistant in
DR.. L. G. Spaulding's office.
Miss Margaret Hawkins, pub
Lefty chairman, is employed as a
bookkeeper and chief clerk in the
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-03-10
Plan Program for the
Observance Of National
Business Women's Week

Two committee chairmen of the
National Federation of Business &
Professional Women's clubs share
responsibility for the program of
National Business Womsn's week,
now being simultaneously observ-
ed thruout the United States.
They are Judge Florence Allen
of Cleveland, Ohio, first and only
woman supreme court justice in
the world, who is chairman of pu-
bic relations. and Miss Marjorie
Shuler, one of the most widely
known newspaper women in the
United States, who is chairman of
publicity.
Altho National Business Wom-
ans Week is designed primarily
a public relations project, to
biting business and professional
women's clubs into contact with
other community organizations,
the program has always been de-
veloped in close cooperation with
the publicity department and so
arranged as to feature all the ma
jor projects of the federation.
These include such diversified
fields as education, research, Leg
islation, health, international re-
lations and public relations.
Judge Allen, who with Miss Shu-
Ter plans the program, is one of
the most distinguished jurists in
the United States. She achieved
her judgship after a brilliant Sc
ries Of distinctions in the legal
field. She was the first woman to-
be named a county prosecutor in
Ohio; the first woman attorney to
appear before the United States
Labor Board and later, during her
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-03-10

judgship the first woman in the
world to preside in a first degree
murder case.
Miss Shuler began her journal
istic career as newspaper wo-
man in Buffalo. Her unusual abil-
tiles were recognized when she
was chosen director of field pub
Lefty for the National American
Woman Suffrage association dur
ing the heat of the campaign for
the suffrage movement. She was
one of six women invited to be
present when the vice president Of
the United States, as president of
the senate, affixed his signature
to the federal woman's suffrage
amendment. After the passage of
the amendment by congress, she
developed her resourcfulness as a
public speaker by participating in
% state ratification campaigns.
During the past several years, as
a member of the staff of the
Christian Science Monitor, Miss
Shuler has kept in close touch
with all the major women's or
CARNATIONS of the country, and
probably no woman of her years
in the United States is so famil-
lar with all the ramifications of
the women's movement.
In working out plans for the To-
cal observance of National Bust
nesss Women's Week, the local
cshairman of publicity and public
relations have closely cooperated
with Miss Shuler and Judge AL
len and they share the response
bility for the success of the week
in this community. These chair
men are: Miss Margaret Hawkins,
Velma NevIow and Evelyn King.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-03-10

office of the Kennewick Valley
Telephone Co.
Mrs. j. E. Mulkey, educational
chairman, is connected with the
Columbia River Stage Line.
Miss Marie Spiegelberg, public
relations chairman, our charter
member, past president of the
club and "our Marie" whom we
have to share with the local Of
flee of the p. P. & L. Co., where
she has been employed for more
than ten years.
Miss Bertha Fricke, program
chairman, is a first grade teacher
at the Washington school.
Miss Lena Mains, transportation
chairman, is a member of the
teaching force at the Washington
school.
Miss Beatrice Sherk, finance
chairman and vice president for
several years, is bookkeeper and
clerk at Belair's bakery.
Mrs. Harry Linn ella Ann), is
health chairman and past president
of 1929-30 and a member of the
state board of directors, is grad
uate and registered nurse and con-
ducts the Linn hospital in East
Kennewick.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-03-10
A Stirring Message
Is Issued by the
National President

THE business women Of Americ.
are on the firing line. Il is time
for them TO show their mettle.S
says Mrs. Geline MacD Donald Bow.
man, Of Richmond, Virginia, pres.
ident Of the National Federation
of Business and Professional Wo-
mems Week message issued to the
10000 members of the organiza.
ton today.
Periods of emergency are the
real test of quality. Many a SOL
der in the war staggered when
he was miles away from the front
line trenches only to turn craven
within sound Of the enemy's guns.
To-day none Of us are facing
the perils of gunfire, but spiritual
perils just as grave assail us, the
perils of doubt and loss Of self
confidence; the deadly peril Of
fear.
"These are the perils that warp
and twist our characters; that
build spite and pettiness and envy.
As women, how shall we meet
them: with shaken faith or serene
assurance?
1.-THE answer depends in large
measure, / believe, on how We
have builded our business lives.
Have we bulwarked ourselves with
the steadfast knowledge that we
are qualified for our daily tasksi
Have we learned to adjust our
selves to others so that we can
work without inharmony and fric-
ton? Have we the spirit Of fair
play?
"Above all, have we learned the
value Of solidarity? Do we believe
in other women? Are we ready to
make common cause with them
when they are Disseminated
against
ain other words, have the diff
cult experiences Of the past few
months quickened our sympathies
and clarified our spiritual vision!
"Those who can answer in the
affirmative have learned TO wrest
triumph even from adversely. Upon
them rests the responsibility Of
holding up the torch to their fel-
lows. For America today needs
spiritual leadership. The women
of America need quickened cour-
age and faith. And leadership
comes only from those who have
first conquered themselves"
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-03-10

Lillian Crowley and Dayle Mil
Ter own and operate the M. & G.
Sweete Shoppe, serving fountain
lunches to the business people.
Evelyn King and Shirley Mulkey
employees at Kings Pharmancy,
who also serve fountain DRINKS Il
lunches, with CHEEKY smile. Shir-
ley is a graduate of the Kennewick
high school and was Queen of the
1881 Kennewick Fair.
Mrs. Mary Davis, Benton coun-
ty assistant county agent and 4-H
club leader and the mother of 3
daughters.
Miss Coral Goodrich, music SUI
pervisor in the Kennewick high
school.
Mrs. Cora McKain, Kennewick
librarian and pioneer wife and
mother, one who has helped to
make pioneer dreams come true.
Mrs. Nell O'Larey, Kennewick
high school graduate and is en-
ployed as stenographer at the Of
flee of Gascoigne & Fyfe.
go
Mrs. B. B. Plowman (Jennie)
conducts Plowman's Cafe with her
husband. A good place to eat when
away from home; she is the moth
er of the clubs mascot.
Imogene Rorick, Kennewick high
school graduate and business col
eye graduate, was employed in DR..
Capelrs office until this fall when
she entered W.S.C. at Pullman
where she is carrying on with hon
or.
Bernadine Durdle, is a sopho-
more at W.S.C. and president OF
Spurs, an honorary sorority.
Mrs. Elsie Raymond, who con-
ducts the L. H. Raymond Plumb
ing & Heating company, with her
husband.
Miss Floyce Smith is employed
as stenographer in the Moulton &
Powell law office.
Odile Shepard, Kennewick high
school graduate and employee OF
Swift & Co.
Eleanor Allen, Kennewick high
school graduate and gifted artist
and musician, not employed at
present, formerly employed at the
Neuman Model Grocery.
Mrs. Zaida Durbin, one of the
proprietors of The Ladies' Shoppe,
an up-to-date ladies' ready to wear
establishment.
Miss Hazel Rolfe, principal OF
the Washington school.
Mrs. Joe Martin, our only as
sociate member.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-03-10

The Standard Bearers Of the y.
E. church held their regular met ~
ing at the home Of Miss Ger.ruu ..
Nickalaus Monday evening. Aleei
the regular business had been COM ON
pleted, the group sang songs an az
q delicious lunch was served Dy TUG
hostess. ook
Miss Lena Mains spent the weeA
end in Yakima visiting friends. ..h
The Kennewick Woman's ciS so
will meet Friday afternoon at GOV
in the Chamber of Commerce roOn'
M. M. Moulton will give q tax ~
"What Washington Women Sno ~
Know Of State Laws" All iau's'
are cordially invited to attend
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-03-10
GELINE MCDONALD BOWMAN
President

The owner and operator of one
of the largest direct mail adver-
Using businesses in the south, Mrs.
Bowman, of Richmond, Va, heads
our National Federation, the ma
tons largest organization of bus
mess women. Proprietor Of a large
business, a charming hostess and
the mother of twins, Mrs. Bow
man leads a happy and well round
ed life which is an example and in
SEPARATION for all business women.
Evening star., 1932-05-06
ALL BONUS PLANS
ARE VOTED DOWN
Ways and Means Committee
Also Decides on UnfavorabIe
Report for New Money Bills.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
All plans for cashing the 81, 600, ,000, 900
soldiers bonus were rejected today by
the House Ways and Means Committee
on 15-to-10 vote.
The committee further voted to re-
port the new money bills to the House
adversely.
This action creates a parliamentary
situation that will delay any effort to
force House vote through discharge
petition.
Acting Chairman Crisp announced
the committee action, but declined to
give out the individual vote of members.
All the 25 members were recorded, some
by proxies.
Representative Patman, Democrat, Of
Texas, chief bonus advocate, has op-
posed the committee action making an
unfavorable report to the House Un-
der the rules, Patman says June 13
would be the first day on which a vote
could be forced through a petition
signed by las members.
Representative Rainey of Illinois the
Democratic leader, was designated by
the committee to make the adverse re-
port to the House.
The course now open to bonus advo-
Gates is the introduction of a special
rule to give the bonus bills a preferred
legislative status. Such resolution
would go to the Rules Committee and
should this committee fail to act after
seven days discharge petition would
be in order.
Rainey said that in view of the forth
coming adjournment of Congress in
time for the national conventions the
committee action definitely killed any
opportunity for a House vote on the
bonus issue.
Evening star., 1932-05-06
NEVER SELL AMERICA SHORT,
MR.. MELLON ASSURES BRITISH
Ambassador Quotes Morgan for Expressing Country
Hopes for the Future.

when we shall find ourselves on a more
solid economic foundation and the on
ward march Of progress will be re-
sumed."
The Ambassador said that often it is
difficult to obtain a true picture on
one side of the ocean of what is hap
pening on the other.
"Over here" he said, you read that
our Congress is having difficulty bal
ancing the budget, and one is apt to
get an impression that there is lack
of will on the part Of either the Con-
gress or the country, whereas the op-
posite is the case. The country has
determined that the Government shall
set its own house in order and that
the public credit shall be protected
at all costs"
Mr. Mellon said the important thing
to remember is that Congress is seek
ing to levy over a billion dollars in
new taxes and that that is not an
easy thing for any legislative body to do
President Hoover, he Said, has shown
leadership of the highest order" and
when the full effect of the legislation
he has inspired is felt, banking and
business organizations win be In posi-
ton TO take advantage of any improve
ment in the general situation when n
| comes"
Evening star., 1932-05-06
MASS|E MAY QUIT
FIGHT FOR PARDON
DarroW Advises Four Clients
Not to Push Matter at
Present Time.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the ASSOCIATED Press.
HONOLULU, May 6.-Lieut. Thomas
H. Massie, his socially prominent
mother-in-law, Mrs. Granville Fortes-
cue, and two Navy men may not seek a
pardon for their conviction of man
slaughter in the Staying of an Hawaiian.
The sentence of each, 10 years at
hard labor, was commuted to one hour
by Gov. Lawrence U. Judd of Hawaii
They served that in custody of the ter
ritorial high sheriff and were not at any
time confined in prison. Then came the
sought for the four, who we're tried for
lynching Joseph Kahahawai, who al
legedly had confessed participation in
a criminal attack on the naval officers
wife, Mrs. Thalia Massie.
Indications were today that, upon the
advice of Clarence Darrow, their ad-
wiser and defender, they would discon-
tinue their efforts to obtain a pardon
DarroW denied he had ever asked
Gov Judd to pardon the convicted
quartet, explaining that newspaper men
had misunderstood" a statement in
which he said they ought to have a
full pardon"
Minimizing the Importance of a par
don, Darrow advised them late last
night to let the matter drop He told
them to accept Gov. Judd's commuta-
ton of sentence without seeking further
relief at this time. He suggested the
restoration of their citizenship rights
rights which they did MT regain by the
commutation-be taken up later.
Although indicating that Massie, Mrs
CONTINUED on Page 2, Column 81
Evening star., 1932-05-06
WHITNEY FIRMS
ACTION CRITICIZED
David Stock, Assistant Counsel Of
Senate Committee, Discusses
Bond Deal.

A statement criticizing the action OF
the firm in which Richard Whitney,
president of the New York Stock Ex-
change, is a member. in purchasing
German reparation bonds to support
the market while the bonds were being
sold. was issued yesterday by David
Stock, assistant counsel for the Senate
Banking Committee.
Emphasizing he was speaking as an
individual and not as an official OF the
committee, Stock compared the action
of Whitney's firm with manipulation Of
the market which he pointed out Whit
ney said was violation of Stock Ex-
change rules.
Whitney testified in the commit
tees stock market investigation that
his firm bought $9,200,00o Of German
reparation bonds on the order OF a syn
dicate headed by J. P. Morgan.
1T is difficult to see wherein the sup
port of security at price higher than
it would ordinarily go to, in order to sell
it to the public, differs from the
manipulation of a bull market pool
which has the same purpose" Stock
said
Evening star., 1932-05-06
Secretary of Treasury Tells
Senate Group That Reve-
nue. Measure Has Dealt
Blow to Public Confidence.
HIGH INCOME RATES CUT
IN MODIFIED PROPOSAL
New Levy Placed on Rubber I'm
ports-Automobile Assessment
Raised From 8 to 4 Per Cent.
Return for 1888 Under Changed
Schedule Put at $1,O04, 900, 900.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
The Senate Finance Committee
today adopted a compromise tax
bill, estimated by Secretary of the
Treasury Mills to raise $1,OO4 .OOO.-
600 in 1893.
Confronted with a warning
from Secretary Mills that it had
dealt a disastrous blow to public
confidence and with word that
the President was about to issue
statement calling the attention
OF the country to his views for a
prompt balancing of the budget,
the committee accepted a COM
promise program presented by the
administration.
Calling for modification of the
high income rates, it was ad-
vanced by Mills and was accepted,
13 to 4.
Surtsx Rates Reduced.
The surtax income rates were modi-
ned from a maximum of SIS per cent to
As.
Normal rates of per cent on the
rrst $4,000 income, per cent on in
comes over $4,000 and 8 per cent on
incomes over $4,000 were approved
These yesterday had been raised Ia 4
] and 8 per cent for the first $4,000 and
over.
BY an e-to-7 vote, the committee
aooed provision imposing a tax Of
30 per cent on bonus salary payments
20 corporation executives. The proposal
was sponsored by Senator Gore, Demo-
crat, Of Oklahoma.
The July /, 1884, limit on the life
OF the new excise taxes was restored
to the measure, together with the al
loWance OF 25 per cent deductions on
earned income
new levy of cents a pound on
rubber imports was added.
The automobile tax was raised from
to per cent.
Previous rates Of the committee on
radios, telephones and telegraphs were
kept.
The committee then voted to accept
In full the program outlined by Mills.
1t included:
Elimination of the u per cent added
tax on consolidated returns of corpora
tions.
Reduction of the exemption on ad-
missions to include 10 per cent tickets
in the 10 per cent tax.
Stock and Bond Rates.
Approval of the committees rates on
stock and bond transfers of cents.
Exclusion of tires from the automo-
bile accessories tax of per cent.
Approval Of the increased postal rates
on first and second class mail.
A rate of cents a gallon on lubri-
eating OIL
Approval of 2-cent levy on all bank
checks; 3 per cent tax on gum; Is cents
a gallon on brewers wort; per cent
on automobile trucks; per cent on oil
pipe lines.
The corporation rate of IA per cent
agreed upon by the committee was re-
tanned.
The House estate and gift tax sched-
ules previously adopted by the commit
tee were retained.
Mills voiced no views on the four
Continued on Page 2, Column 81