davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-11-07
DIVIDENDS ANNOUNCED

NEW YORK November & OP.-Dividends
declared, BY the Standard Statistics, for the
Associated Press
Pc Stock Of Pay
Rate .riod record. able
Extra.
Gen Motors .25c Nov. Is Dec. 12
Evening star., 1933-11-07
Reserve District No. 5.
REPORT OF CONDITION
OF The
Lincoln National Bank

OF Washington. in the District Of Colum-
bia, at the close of business on Oc-
tober %, 1888.
Hyder weekly herald., 1933-11-04
Says Juneau Making Progress

Juneau is going ahead by leaps and bounds, in spite of depressed conditions, accord ing to Warren s. Harding, for mer local representative of the U. s. Marshal's office, who is now in the capital city.
 MT. Harding writes to local friends that there are 20 bar Der shops doing business there and $42,000 is being spent on filling and grading Willough- by Avenue, one of the import ant thoroughfares. Beer is selling at 10 cents glass, and very large glass, too, and beer signs seem to adorn every other business establishment in town, MT. Harding says. He reports having encountered various people from Hyder since his arrival there October 10 and they all appear happy and claim to be doing we'll.
 MT. Harding is slated to take position in the Juneau feder- al jail this month.
Hyder weekly herald., 1933-11-04
New York to Nome
 Three Days Trip

From New York--or any other eastern city--to Nome in three days.
 Such a trip will be easily possible next summer, accord ing to Nick Beg, president of the Alaska Southern Airways, operating between Southeast Alaska points, says a Wash ington, D. C., report.
 MT. Beg told Washington correspondents how it will be easily possible to be in Nome on the third day after leaving New York, travelling only over established commercial air lines.
 Let us say a person Nome ward-bound steps into a plane Monday morning at New York. In "A hours, or slightly less, he will have arrived in Seat tie. Incidentally, he need do night travelling to complete his trip on schedule. From Seattle he flies on to Juneau, a trip of about nine hours. Tuesday night he remains in Juneau and early Wednes- day morning he is off for Fair banks. With the fast planes which will be in service it should not take more than six hours for that leg of the flight and then he can. continue di- rectly to Nome, arriving there Wednesday evening.
 This will be made possible, MT. Beg says, when Alaska Southern Airways inaugurates a regular service next May between Seattle and Juneau and other Southeastern Alaska cities. It is understanding that similar service will also be provided between Juneau and Fairbanks and, of course, several lines operate from Fairbanks to Nome.
Hyder weekly herald., 1933-11-04

During the coming week the days will shorten by IA min utes and the periods between sunrise and sunset will average nine hours throughout t h e week.
 Sunrise hours will range from -6:39 a. m. Sunday to 6:47 a. m. next Saturday, slightly over one minute later each succeed ing day, while sunset hours will range from 4:47 p. m. Sum- day to 4:41 D. m. Saturday, slightly less than one minute earlier each day.
 A whist social will be gwen this evening in Pioner Hall un- the joint auspices of the Pion- eers and Friendship Club. The entertainment will be the first of a series of similar functions to be held during coming months. Prizes will be aws.. ed both for individual enter tainments and the entire series.
 The programs will include luncheon and dancing. Earlier entertainments under the same management have been among the most popular diversions of the past year.
Hyder weekly herald., 1933-11-04

Next Saturday is Armistice Day and the 18th anniversary of the close of the Great War which precipitated the dis turbed conditions from which the world is suffering today. People would do we'll to re- member this fact, as it shows more than any other example the waste and suffering and ru- in created by war.
Hyder weekly herald., 1933-11-04
LOCAL TOPICS

II. McEwen, of Prince Rup- ert, district freight and passen- ger agent of the Canadian Nat ional Railways and Canadian National Steamship Company, was a visitor in Hyder during the stay of the Prince George Thursday.
Hyder weekly herald., 1933-11-04

s. E. Ranger, Salem, Ore, resident who arrived last week on an unsuccessful attempt to locate his long-missing father, Wm. J. Ranger, left Monday for his home in the south.
Hyder weekly herald., 1933-11-04

For Sale: 10-gal. keg choice fresh packed salmon bellies. h. quire Herald office.
Hyder weekly herald., 1933-11-04

WHEN IN STEWART Club Cafe and Bakery.
The Washington times., 1933-04-03
Bowling Tonight

District League-Temple vs. Rendez-
vous, at Temple
National Capital League - Colonial
Ice Cream VS.. Kings Palace, at Lucky
Strike.
Mems Federal Leagus1Public Build
ipgs and Parks fx VS. SnRpFs Board rr
culture vs. Internal Revenue, Veterans
Administration vs. Navy Yard, Govern
ment Printing Office VS.. Patent Of
flee. Commerce VS.. Postoffice, at Ar
cadia.
Iors vs.. Princess, Peerless VS.. Times
Herald, Wild Turanians VS.. Pirates,
Sunrise Bakery VS.. United Motors,
Shorty's Market vs. Watkins, at Temple.
Eastern Star League-Bethlehem vs..
Acacia. Brookland vs. Bethany, Mt.
Pleasant VS.. Washington Centennial No.
2. Mizpah VS.. Joseph H. Milans, Unity
vs. Washington Centennial No. 1. at
Lucky Strike.
Masonic League-Harding VS.. colum-
vs.. Hiram. King David VS.. National,
st. Johns VS.. singleton. West Gate VS..
Pentalpha, Whiting VS.. Parker. King
Solomon VS.. Naval. Barrister VS.. Har-
ODD Fellows League - Central vs..
Amity No. l.. Mt. Nebo VS.. Amity No.
2. at Convention Hall.
Methodist Protestant League-Mt Ia
gress st. vs.. cherrydale. R; 1. Ave;
vs.. First Church, at Rosslyn.
Prince George Mems League-Amer-
age VS.. Huddleston's Garage. at Hy-
jewelers. League-Goldsmith VS.. Geo.
D. Horning. Galts No. 2 vs.. Hellers.
Bluesteins VS.. NJ. ]. Pirrone, Castle,
YS, Art Metal, at Columbia.
General Counsel League-Tigers VS..
Browns, Phillies VS.. Cardinals. Robins
y1 Yankee. Whtf soH Braves yS
Pirates, Giants VS.. Indians. at Lucky
Strike
sanico League-Readding VS.. La
Tienchen, Fagan VS.. Mac FALL at
Merchants League-Standard Brands
vs.. Thompson FurH;ture ThO%PSiSH,n's WPiS,a
Bakery vs.. W. r. Winslow. Barber Il
Ross W. Thorn HcAn. Uneeda Bakers
VS.. Southern Diaries. at Convention
Hall.
Ladies Commerce League-Automaticc
va: Aeronautic, Statistics VS. Flnance'
Mines vs.. Transportation. STANDARD No No.
Typothetae League-Potomac Electro
type VS.. National Publishing. National
Engraving VS.. southern Engraving. Ma
TypHgra pliers, Craftsmen VS.. Big Print
Sh0p johnson All-Stars VS. American
Electrotype. Judd Detweiier VS..
ttandard Engraving; r. p ,ons andrews vs.
Lucky Strike.
No. 2 vs.. Sewer No. 1. Public Schools
No. . VS.. City Refuse. at Arcadia.
The Washington times., 1933-04-03

Work watchers report three
quarters in 1915 2-5 on this
campaigner.
STRONG-A Man-O-War filly
and sister to American Flag. is
reported going great guns in
trials. Wouldn't surprise me
to see this one step home at
the very first asking.
PORTER'S DREAM-Failed
to win a heat at Miami, but
was stacking up against the
cream of the crop. If properly
placed will win plenty Of races
around Maryland.
BIDE A WEE-A steady
sort, took measure of some
keen platers in Maryland last
year. Understand the hard
campaign she received during
the New Orleans meeting had
no effects upon her. Breeze a
mile the other morning in
1:46 2-5, hard held.
ROCKY NEWS-From the
Audley Farm barn, is in the
pink of condition. Regardless
of the company hop to him the
first time his name appears in
the entries. know plenty.
The Washington times., 1933-04-03

KINCSEN-This mare is as
fit as a fiddle. Shipped here
from Havana, she has been a
mile over the "Graw" strip in
1:42 2-5, hard held. Will be
best suited over q distance. :
HOMEWORK-A mighty keen
platter, beat some Shifty sprint
ers down at New Orleans this
past meeting, has been burning
up the track at the "Graw" in
the morning. Three-Quarters in
1:15 2-5 was his latest move.
BURNSTDE-A stable mate of
Homework, is ready to look the
judges in the eye at the very
first asking. This platter can
run at any distance and any
kind of a track.
STAND OUT-On razor edge.
Wintered at Benning. Was
caught a mile in 1:47 2-5 over
that historic course. I expect
good things from this 3-year-
old in Maryland this spring.
JIMMY SUTRO-Took the
measure of a fine band of
reuters at New Orleans before
being shipped to the "Graw."
Was brought out on the track
the other morning and breezed
a mile in 1:44 2-5. Will be put
across early.
CLOTHO-Reports reach me
that this Whitneyite never
looked better in his life, is en-
tered in all the important
stakes. He favors this course.
Act on k.S first time out.
PENCADER-Trained by the
veteran Preston Burch; gen.
orally runs best when fresh.
The Washington times., 1933-04-03
STAKE WINNER
SLAVES MARK

Aqua CALIENTE, Mexico,
April 3.-The favorite, Gallant
Sir, set a new record of 2:02 3-5
in winning the annual $4,000
Aqua Caliente Handicap at a
mile and a quarter yesterday.
finishing a length ahead of
Waylayer. Gallant Sir'S time was
a fifth of a second faster than
the mark set last year by Phar
Lap. George Woolf rode Gallant
Sir. .-.
Lemon Hills was third and
Loversall was fourth. The others,
in order, were Bahamas, Writ G.
Bowman, Satin Spar, The Nut
and Whizz James.
Mutuel prices across the board
on Gallant Sir were $3.50, 81 and
$3.50. Waylayer paid $4.20 and
$3.40, and Lemon Hills $500.
The Nut took the lead at the
starting gate, with Bahamas
second and LoversalI third. At
the half Gallant Sir was third.
At three-quarters he was second,
behind Bahamas. Into the stretch
Gallant Sir showed the way.
The Washington times., 1933-04-03

He said:
81 don't know just now, but
I'll know after tomOrrOw's game
with Lee-Jackson High School,"
The Roosevelt diamonders in
augurate their season tomorrow
at 3:45 o'clock on the North
Rock Creek diamond, Eighteenth
Street Reservoir, meeting the. re-
ported strong Lee-Jackson High
nine. The Lee-Jackson School is
located few miles from Alexan-
dria, Va.
Woodworth plans to use
Grimm, Sherman and Garner on
the mound. Each will work three
innings apiece. Garner is vet
eran, and is considered the ace of
the staff, while Grimm and Sher-
man are also capable infielders.
Like Lacrosse Team
Central students and even sew
eral members of the faculty are
showing keen interest in the
Mount Pleasant schools unofficial
lacrosse team. The team has done
remarkably well for an aggrega-
ton playing its first season, win
ming one and losing one. It lost
it's debut to the Boys Latin
School of Baltimore, but came
back strong to dispose of the
Annapolis High Stickmen.
Many believe that if Central
lacrosse team continues it's ex-
cellent work that the old Indian
game will become major sport
at Washington's largest high
school.
Interesting Schedule
With favorable weather here at
last, the scholastic sports teams
face an interesting week as far as
The Washington times., 1933-04-03
ARNOLD TAKES'PEER[ESS CAIN
DUCKP|N LEAD TEMPLE CROWN

HARTFORD, Conn.,, April 3.
Bill Arnold, Annapolis, Md, de-
Tending national singles cham
pion, yesterday took the lead in
the singles with a 429 set, one
pin better than the total that
won for him last year. He had
games of 154, 1870, and 145.
James L. Askey, of Baltimore.
took second, with 421, and Jimmy
Gillette, of Lawrence, Mass,
gained third with 419.
Arnold had rolled 401" in the
doubles and 339 in the team event
for an 1,169 ell-event total.
Because the alleys had not
been registered with the N. D.
B. C. Bernard KEGS 753 set and
Joe Phillips TAT were both re-
fused official recognition. Kees
rolled his set at Martinsburg,
w. Va, and Phillips at Stam-
ford, Conn.
The Washington times., 1933-04-03

Peerless changed the gates shut
on the Temple Minor Duckpin
League pennant by banging out q
1923 set, their highest of the
season, and whitewashing Princess
Theater.
For once the two Moore boys
contributed telling scores in the
same match Oscar had 375, the
high set of the week, and Arthur
BAL. Francis Robertson con-
tinued his campaign for second
high average with 369.
Rinaldi Tailors upset wild Tura-
mans twice. while Amato Coal
snatched two from Times Herald
and Watkins Lumber received q
forfeit.
Other standout scores were
Tony Maley, 357; Bob Tyler, 343;
Cutie Hayes, 341, and Charlie
GIlvtheir 2dn STANDINGS.
The Washington times., 1933-04-03


In the operation of the pre-
ferred list, when a large number
of horses are entered for a race,
an even dozen entry blanks are
drawn from a collection by an
individual. The first receives No.
position, and the remainder sub
Sequent numbers. These IL horses
are sure Of starting, provided
their handlers have no excuse to
ask permission to scratch them.
Also EligibIes Drawn
Then six more entries are
drawn in and they become what
is known to every race fan as
"also eligibles." If any of the
original IL is withdrawn, the first
on the also eligible list gets a
chance to start. It is possible
that six Of the original dozen
would be scratched and the six
also eligibles take their place.
That insures a full field facing
the barrier.
All the other horses entered
for the race. but which are not
among the possible starters or
also eligibles, receive a star. That
means those horses are given
preference when a similar race
arises. Assuming that SO horses
are entered in the race, 80 Of
them will receive stars. Every
time a horse is entered and is not
drawn. he receives a star. Some
pile up as many as three and four.
Much Work Saved
It requires considerable book
keeping in the secretary'S office to
keep tab on the star horses. At
Bowie last fall between $50 and
500 horses received stars. The
new rule will eliminate all that
extra work.
The new rule, 1t Is pointed out.
will work a hardship on what is
known as "smart" trainers. but
the public will receive the bene-
fit. These trainers will have to
try to win instead of qualifying
their horses, because they will not
know when they will get chance
to start again. Also it is ex-
pected to eliminate many unde-
sirableS.
No objection will be made to
the sale of beer at any Of the race
tracks, the Maryland racing COM
mission made it known
The Washington times., 1933-04-03

competition is concerned. The
weeks schedule:
Tomorrow
Emerson VS.. Georgetown Prep (base-
balD, at Garrett Park.
Central VS.. Severn School (lacroSse),
at Severn.
Wednesday
Roosevelt VS.. Georgetown Prep (base-
ball). at Garrett Park.
Western VS.. stl Adams (tennis), at
st. Albans.
Western VS.. Washington and Lee
(baseball), at Ballston, Va.
Thursday
Gonzaga VS.. st. Alban's (tennis). at
st. Adams.
Friday
Western VS.. Georgetown Prep (base-
balD, at Garrett Park.
Central VS.. Catonsville Clacrosse), at
Catonsvil1e.
Charlotte Hall VS.. Central (basebalD.
at Central.
Western VS.. Gonzaga (tennis), at
Western.
Saturday
Central vs.. Randolph Macon Academy
(basebalI, at Front Royal.
The Washington times., 1933-04-03
SPORTSMAN DIES

DECATUR, ILL.,, April 3.-Chaun-
cey M. Powers, three times ma
tional amateur trap shooting
champion and one of the first to
develop game preserves for wild
life, was dead today at the age of
SO. Powers, who won the national
trap shooting title in 1907, 1909
and 1910, died in a hospital here
late yesterday.
The Washington times., 1933-04-03
WORLD. MARK
!. ACHIEVED BY
P|NETTES.
By GLNO SINH

Tournament records, like the
shades Of night, are falling fast
In the sixth. annual National
Duckpin. Bowling Congress Tour
nament, which begins its final
week at Hartford, Conn.,, today.
Already four records have been
showed overheard with a re-
sounding splash and most Of
Dixieland's mighty horde Of
duckpin destroyers have yet to
assault the naples, and when
the boys and gals from Dixie
fire at the little pins for Uncle
Sans crisp greenbacks a CON-
plete new set Of. record books
are in order.
According to available infor-
nation one world record has
been established. It is the 730
doubles total Of Ann Griffin and
Rose Simmons, of Hartford,
Conn. Miss Griffin provided the
big blast in this achievement
with a 400 set, which in itself
was sensational nj that it includ-
ed a 80 game. Her other two
games were 140 and ITO.
Ann Casazza, Bridgeport, Conn.,,
accounted for the other new
tournament standard for women
when she rolled 1,073 to take the
lead in the all-eventS.
Not World Record
This was enormously reported
as a world ninegame record at
the time, but that honor belongs
to Billie Butler, Washington's
acomely second ranking pinette,
who rolled 1,106 for nine games
in February, 1882.
A youngster so unknown that
only his last name is reported,
Loveland, contributed the third
and probably the most remark
able tournament record, a 468
set, made with games of 145,
174 and 149,. rolling with Frank
Barber'S Lucky Strike No. / team.
Incidently thanks to this huge
set Lucky Strike No. rolled
1884, many pins better than the
previous to- -2ament team set,
but placing them second to City
Hall, of Lowell, Mass, who hold
the lead with a new tournament
set mark Of 1,848.
Only Four 18OOs
This is even more remarkable
when it is remembered that only
four sets over 1900 have been
rolled in the previous five tour
naments. Recreation Center, Bal
timore, had 1872 to win in 1929,
Bethesda (Md) shot 1905, at
Waterbury, to take the crown in
1880, and Silver Spring (Md0
had 1919 to score last year with
the Blue Ribbons, of Danielson,
gaining runner-up honors with an
1903, the first time 1900 had
been beaten twice in one tourna-
ment.
One record, however, seems
likely to survive. 1t is the 801
doubles total hung up by Chester
Bid and Ed Blakeley in lifting
the national doubles crown at
Norfolk last year. Another record
of considerable durability is the
1908 all-event contribution of
Athol Millar. of Wakefield, Mass,
in 1880. Dooms hovers over the
other marks. i
:. And the jinx still pursued
him" j. Henry Hiser, Bethesda's
Whataguy of Whataguys. has still
to win a Sweepstakes crown.
Saturday he watched a dark
horse, Rolly Manning, of Claren,
don, pick up SO pins on him to
grab the Md.-Va. Suburban
sweepstakes by four rims!
The Washington times., 1933-04-03
ChiLe's DGUis Cltppers
Shut Out UrU0UUu

MONTEVIDEO, Uruguay, April
3.-Chile's Davis cup tennis team
today had won the right to meet
Argentina at Buenos Aires in
the South American zone finals.
Chile made a clean sweep of its
match with Uruguay by winning
the doubles yesterday, ga, 816,
Ga.
The Washington times., 1933-04-03
Gern1Qn-AmeriCGv1S
BeQt Black KickerS

German-American kickers didn't
waste any time in proving their
superiority over Columbia Heights
Block soccerists when they showed
them under an 80 score in the
Washington-Southeastern Soccer
Association Cup tie elimination
tournament.
Dryden accounted for three
goals, with Malloch and Beyerlin
registering two each.
The Washington times., 1933-04-03
NOTICE, LEAGUE MANAGERS

The board of directors will meet
the managers of the District In
dependent Unlimited B q e ball
League tonight at 8 o'clock at 1882
H st. N. E. A full attendance is
requested.
The Washington times., 1933-04-03
Roosevelt Baseball Team
Opens Season Tomorrow
BY SID KATZNELL

Coach Lynn Woodworh that serious minded athletic drec
tor at Roosevelt High School, asked today what kind Of
baseball team he going to enter in the annual ntehigh
series this
The Washington times., 1933-04-03
Horses to- Watch at
Havre de Grace
By PADDOCK

CANRoN from the W. W. Vaughn barn, never looked
better in her e weknoW clocker tells she stepped
half in At 25 Benning the other morning Will be
hard one to lick in handicap races
The Washington times., 1933-04-03
New Starting Rule to Mark
Havre de Grace Opening

The Maryland Racing Commission has adopted rule
govern the sport and will become effective beginning
Havre de Grace That rule the sbolishment of what
The Washington times., 1933-04-03
ADVERTISEMENT
cN2!EL;RS G0!FERS S

Tonight-hear Alex Morrison, famous golf
teacher. Tune in on the Richfeld Country
that cost famous celebrities 5000 for IL les
sons Let Morrison tell you how he brought
Paul Whiteman's score from over 100 to
the SOS. Doug Fairbanks score from high
sos to low 7O's. Learn how to get free in.
of feet and club for different shots. Bob
Davis and Gene Sarazen recommend Morri.
sons easy method because it gets rid of the
''don'ts" that ruin the average mans game.
Tune in tonight Presented by Richfeld-
the AZ famous =" racing gssSns n wRy Ery Friday; Fs.
Monday, 10 to 1890 over Station WJSV.
The Washington times., 1933-04-03
INpooH S 20 NC

TR1,hJCr TO FAKE up SoMG
BUSINESS CONVERSATION
WlIA 4oUR GEur. FRIEND
As I'VE FLooNAWALkR
MoSLES 1T
Seward gateway., 1933-10-21
AT THE "OTELS

Van Gilder-A. B. Freeman, New Orleans; E. Anderson, Berkeley, Calif.; J. c. Murray, Cache Creek; A. Higgins, San Francisco; Mrs. F. E. Towle and daughter, Patricia, Kenai lake.
 Seward-H. 8. Danielson, Ugan- ik; Frank w. Pettygrove, Seldovia; O. E. Olsen, Kodiak; Mrs. H. G. sVaare, Anchorage; Chas., A. Lar- sen, Anchorage; Vic Jameson.
 Overland-Mike Glynn, Kenai lake; E. R. Walker, F. Weverly, A. M. Carlson, E. s. Rylander, Frank Case, Guy Terrill. F. Morrison, C.. Blankenship, w. M. Anderson, Mrs. H. MadSen.
 Gilli1and-John Mackwiz, Gus Martino, Richard Kilmurray.
Seward gateway., 1933-10-21
Public Card Party
 By Rebekah Lodge

A large assortment of surprises and many beautiful prizes as well as a delicious lunch is in store for the public next Friday evening, October 27, when the Seward Re- bekah Lodge presents it's annual card party to the public-at-large.
 Contract and auction bridge and whist will be the order of the even- ing and the general price of ad- mission will be 40 cents.
 This annual Rebekah card party to the public is one local social af- fair which Is always eargerly awaited for guests are assured of an enjoyable evening; as host ess' thee Rebekaf ladies' have an enviable reputation.
 Just remember the date and be there!
Seward gateway., 1933-10-21
TRAIN DERAILED

HAVANA, Oct. 21, A locomotive and two baggage cars on the San tiego Express were derailed when an explosion blew up nearly 400 feet of track near Enpalme, 50 miles from here. There were no casualties. The explosion came amidst unsettled labor conditions that grew more serious steadily despite the governments vigorous efforts and moves to settle differ enceS.
Seward gateway., 1933-10-21
METALS STILL LOW

NEW YORK, Oct. 21, Stocks snapped back in yesterdays trad ing after steady decline and trading picked up considerable vol tune. Fridays quotation on gold was $29.13; domestic copper 2 1-2c; export copper .O75 to .076; wheat 81 1-2; oats 31, corn 42 IA; pound sterling S4.5O; Canadian dollar
Seward gateway., 1933-10-21
Liquor Organization
 Being Incorporated

NEW YORK, Oct. 21, A five million dollar holding company in the liquor field, headed by Samuel Undertaken, prominent Wall Street broker, and with Curtis B. Dall, son-in-law of President Roosevelt, on the board, has been formed.
 The company, to be known as Brewers & Distillers, Inc, has been incorporated under the laws of Delaware.
Seward gateway., 1933-10-21

96 3-4; bar silver 36 518; lead 4: cotton $9.28 to $9.68.
Seward gateway., 1933-10-21
MORE REASONS

BERLIN, Oct. 21, Germany withdrew from the League of Ma tions not only because of failure of the World Disarmament Con- ference but because of the forum "for Jews and Marxists," it was as serted. 1y the semi-official Wolff News Agency. The text of the with drawal has not yet been received at Geneva.
Seward gateway., 1933-10-21
Austrian Troops
 Reported Deserting

VIENNA, Oct. 21, The govern ment made public a decree author izing immediate dismissal of rail employees and immediate cancel lation of pensions to inactive workers who further anti-govern- ment movements
 Meanwhile, a secretly circulated organ said about one-tenth of the Austrian army has deserted and gone to Germany. This would mean depletion of seven battal- ions.
Seward gateway., 1933-10-21

Mrs. Frank E. Towle, wife of the nationally known Alaska guide and big game hunter, accompanied by her daughter. Patricia, are visitors in the city from their beautiful home at Cooper Landing, Lake Ke- mai.