davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-09
MONTREAL KNOTS
 ALBANY SENATORS
(By United Press)

Montreal rose into fifth place tie with Albany in the Intcrnation- al league standing by beating Bal timore, 6 to 6, while the Senators lost to Buffalo. 1 to 3. Both were night games.
 The Royals pounded smythe and Day for five runs in the fourth and fifth innings, adding the winning tally in the sixth. Fisher and Me- kcithan allowed Baltimore II hits but bore down in the pinches. Shiyer made a-Montreal homer.
 Buffalo collected nine hits off Shcaly. scoring twice in the third and twice in the eighth. Milstead hel dthc Senators to four hits. Tucker made two home runs for the Bisons. and Keevich one for Albany.
 Second. .place Rochester gained on the leading Newark Bears by beating them 8 to 6. pounding Tamulis. Mamaux and Murphy for II hits, including homers by Goodman and Wilson. Myril Hpag made fl Newark homer.
 JerBey City downed Toronto, II 10 2. in q frec-hitting contest. The Skectera smackcd out 15 hits off Collier and Brame, while the Leafs made 14 off Slaalien, Bloom- CT and Pipgras. Heving and Boone made four -baggers for Toronto. The Leafs contributed three errors.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-09
NATIONAL P. (. A.
 PLAY ON TO-DAY
BY GEORGE KIRKSEY United Press Stan Correspondent


 Wauwatosa, Wis, Aug 8-(UP) --On the links of the Blue Mound country club, the battle opened to- day for the National P. c. A. golf title. now held by olin Dutra. 32- year-oid Californian.
 It was match play at 36 holes to- day among 31 survivors of yeSter- days qualifying round. and Dutra. who qualified automatically.
 The days feature match brought together Mortic Dutra, profession al of the Red Run Golf club. Royal oak, Mich. older brother of the de- tending champion. and Jimmy Hines. 29-year-0ld instructor from the Timber Point club, Great Rivers. Long Island.
 Mortie Dutra and Hines tied for medalist honors yesterday at the end of the 38-hole qualifying round, each with 138, two under par. Dutra's 66, four under par. on his final round was the best 18-hOic score of the qualifying round, and within one stroke of the course record. Dutra and Hines will play of for the medal later in the week.
 After q season of unsteady golf, Gene Garazen jumped back among tho favorites when he blasted out
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-09
EDMONDS FACES
 HILLIES TONI7'
Naugy Colored Boy to Hu
 for Waterbury A. C. Washington Park

Washington Hill baseball 4 will get their first glimpse Frankie Edmonds. colored twii of Naugatuck High, tonight
 washington Park when hc
 take the mound for the Water
 A. c. against the Roymond HI
 The Hiilies, members of the funct Public Parks League, take the field with the same td that they have been using all { son.
 Clark Cooke, W. A. c. mana stated this morning that "smol Joe Dennis. the Bethlehem str out king. had been signed up the remainder of the season probably would see action agal the Hiilies. q
 Young Billy Mccormick, W dropped but ono game fin the Pi lie Parks League. will pitch
 the Hill boys with Ray Koz one of the leading catchers of Parks League. behind the plate
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-09
BrouiIard Bent On Detroning Jeby As idelDeigt Chan
GRADY TOPS COREY. FOR CONSOLATION
 TOURNEY AWARD.
Washington Park Junior Net Title Determined in Straight Sets = Other Matches Listed

Robert Grady won the junior consolation tennis tournament at Washington Park yesterday defeat ing George Corey in two interest ing sets, 6-4 and 7-5.
 The boys junior doubles started yesterday with O'Brien and Dun- can defeating Delaney and Brick. 6-2 and 6-2; Ciriello and McGraw eliminating Brady and Wrenn. .10-12, GA and e-4; ciriello' and McGraw eliminating Brady and Wrenn, 1O.12, 6-4 and 6-4; Venter- ino and Batteli upsetting Calvin and Brusso. 6-1, 6-7 and s.4; Kelly Brothers defeating Martin and Grady. 6-2 and 6-4.
 Other matches listed to be played fin the next two days arc Corey and Doolcy VI GormAn and Tehan, Scadden and Phelan vs Mul- figan and Felt, Hayden and Frageau vs Joyce and Luddy, and Dulac and Fitzpatrick vs Carroll and Parker.
 The mems senior championship singles matches results of yester- day were as follows: J. Darling de- feated F. Hogan, o-4 anu u-z' C' Corey defeated T. Shea, 6-4 and 6-3; T. Mccarthy busted F. Can uzzi 6-3. 4-6 and 6-4; DelBuonc conquered B. Kelly, 46. 6-3 and 6-l: Moriarty humbled J. Shan ahan, 1O-i2, 6-3 and 6-4; Creaven conquered J. Kelly, 6-3, 6-7 and 6-4; Pomponio eliminated C. How ard. e-2 and 6-4; Dcrwin subdued c. O'Neil, 6-2 and 6-3; Curley thwarted DelConte, 6-2. 1-e and 7-b; and Antonacci toppled F. O'Neil, 8-6 and 6-4.
 Matches to be played are ns fol- lows: McEIllgott vs Gaynor. Frageau vs Harrison; J. Donnelly vs J. Kearney; Curley vs Antonac- ci; Filicy vs Ford; Heffernan vs B. Shea; Johnston vs c. Lewis; Corey vs T. Mccarthy and Del Nuono ys Moriarty.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-09
CHICUBS STILL IN NATIONAL LEAGUE
 PENNANT FIGHT
Turn of Tide in Recent Games Puts Champions But Game Behind Pitts burgh
BY JACK CUDDY

(United Press stafG Correspondcnf)
 New York, Aug s.-CUF)- Warning that they'll fight to the last ditch to retain their pennant, tho Chicago Cubs stepped out and won five of their last six games just when the experts were ready to count them out of the National league race.
 Like true champions, the Cubs snapped out of Q six-game losing streak to advance to only ono game behind second-place Pitts burgh, after yesterdays 4-to.2 win over St Louis.
 Handicapped by an inju rlst Dizzy Dean, who on July ack out 17 Cubs. was subjectc. .o afi eight-hit attack by the Cubs led by Gabby Hartnett and Kiki Cuyler. Charley Root held the Cards to seven safeties. The Cards dropped into . fourth-place, tie with Boston.
 In the only other National league game, the New York Giants first -place lead over Pittsburgh was cut to three games when Brooklyn blanked the Giants. to 0, enabling the Dodgers to dis place Cincinnati at seventh posi- ton. Johnny Vergez' poor throw in the 11th permitted Danny Taylor to score for Brooklyn. Ray Benge held New York to three hits. Washington increased It's Ameri- can league lead to two games over New York by tr0uncing the Yan- kees. to l, as home runs by Buddy Meyer and Heinie Manush featured tho Senators seven-hit attack on Allen and Uhle. Earl Whitehill limited the Tanks to five safeties.
 Tn the only other game, Jimmy Toxx's sand homer of the season. and -baggers by his mates. Mickey Cochrane and Rog Cramer. boosted Philadelphia to q 7-to-6 win over the Boston Red Box. Lefty Grovo allowed the Sox 14 hits, but bore down in the pinch. es. The As made four errors.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-09

Sullivan, 0 N0Ttn GSuO yOuyus formerly played with Crosby. hold ing down third base. Bowey. Q Washington Hiii product, twiried for st Francis Xavier years ago in the parochial School League. and later with the American Legion team. O'Dea, another Abrigodor youth. performed with many anna teur teams here as . pitcher. but when he tried out for the Semiy nary nine he was shifted to firsf base as their mound corps wer& led by Joe Sullivan, Hartfore youth, who will start against th@ City Leaguers tonight.
 RuEglcs On the Bases
 Tonight's fray will be played oq the first diamond with Bilf Stantox calling the balls and strikes ana Ralph Ruggies working the basee Tho seminarions will not hay their regular uniforms, being. ur able to secure them yehterdaJ However. they expect to take tn field in either of the local hig schools suits.
 Bill Kelly, president of the Cit League, have been appointed handle the finances of the games.
 HObcn to Catch
 Charley Tocchio will toe th1 rubber for Johnny Kerwin's CluE with Johnny Hoben catching. Tn remainder Of the club will be i1< tact as 1t appears each Sunday H the league competition.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-09
BLOOD TRANSFUSION
 FOR AGE HUDKINS

Los Angeles. Aug 9--(UP)--Ace Hudkins was making slow progress to-day in his recovery from two bullet wounds inflicted in an as- serted beer parlor brawl early Sunday. A second blood trans
 fusion was to be performed to-day.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-09
BACK HOME AGAIN

Ray Kremer, who started his caseer with the Oakland club of the Hoc<l5c Coast league before he went . the Pfrskes as A pitcher. is back with the Oaks again. He was re. leased by the Bus after spending 10 years in their service.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-09
CARD ROOKIE A MUSICIAN

Ted Nobriga, st Louis Cardinal farm hand, is q musician. He plays q ukuIeIe and croons. NobriEa. 4 pitcher, lives in Honolulu apd this season is member . ftIie Spring field, III. club in the Mississippi Val Iey circuit.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-09

c 68-72 for 14O. even par.
 Behind the two leaders, Mortie Dutra and Hines, accm the bushy- haired Revolta. who shot . 69.71 for q 1S9. sarazen and Willie next with 140 and then Al Hough- ton, Washington, D. C., and Paul Runyan, White Plains. N. Y., each with 141. All players who had 146 or under qualified.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-09
GIANTS SEEK GAMES

The North End Giants, winners of IT straight games, would like to meet the Recreations. Bethle- hem Blue Boys or Bank street Rangers for Saturday or Sunday games. For games dial 3-SS36 or answer through The Democrat.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-09
BA7TALWO BOXES RAEFERTY TONIGHT
 AT POLO. GROUNDS
Former FeathersOeishf Champion Meets New York Hebrew In Eight Round Semi. k final - Betting EUen That Frenchnsan VIII Be Nev King Of 16O Founders.

Number 13 is hoodoo numeral to hurdle, but there is no superstition attached to it far Larrupin Lou" Brouiard French Canadian southpaw, is concerned He meets Ben Jeby, worlds mddleweight champion in fifteen round the at the Polo Grounds tonight and h confident he will dehrone the popular side eholder
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-09
SEMzNARLAMS FACE TRIBES INV BENEFIT
 AT PARK TONIGHT
Charley Tocchio To Pifch For Locals
 Against Bloomfeld Collesians = Three
 LocaI Boys In Visitors Lineup Starting
 Time Set At O'Clock

Maurice Sullivan, Joe Bowey and Lefty" ODea three youths who first saw the light of day in Waterbury will
 make their debut in uniforms of St Thomas scemnary or Bloomfield tonight at Hamilton park at o'clock when the Coegians play the Trbunes in benefit game for the ci dren of Washington and Hamilton park playgrounds.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-09
Kid Hershey Says
 Dolan Took Runout

and will box him six rounds at any time. any place, and winner take all.
 Yours very truly.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-09

RICHARD sHEARFIEI
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-09
Thc probablc lincupe

Bowey, Feeney reserve
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-09
Major League
 Leaders
(By Unitsd Press)

Home Rams.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-23
LICENSE BUREAU
To HOLD PICNIC
Mems Beauty Contest Is
Feature Of Annual
Office Outing.

Usual roles will be reversed at the
annual automobile license bureau
picnic Thursday at Northern Beach.
when the Adouises Of the state
house Will parade in a beauty con-
test.
Instead Of The timc-honored Gus
tom of a group of male judges
ogling at the charms Of feminine
bathers. manly curves will be
on display. with members OF the
air sex doing the appraising of
form and figure.
JUDGES Will be Misses Marcia
Murphy. Josephine Williams. Lu-
Gle Bescer and Mildred Halbig, and
Mrs. Fife Durham.
More than six hundred Statehouse
employees and their families are ex-
pected to attend the picnic. for
which Charles H. Cooper is chair
man.
Governor Paul v. McNutt has
promised to attend.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-23

ployer has violated this part of his
agreement, he is subject TO the pen
alties prescribed. Consult your local
Recovery Board for advice on action
to be taken through NRA.
Q-Would a rural school janitor and
maintenance man whose work includes
al painting. cleaning: etc. come under
receive $40 psy.-C. o. D
A-Employes of political subdivi-
sion are exempt from the provi-
sions of PRA.
Q-I am a general contractor and afraid
70 bid and more afraid not 10 bid on what
little work comes up. have many
questions that are OF vital importance to
me ana the organization. but TO date.
have found no one VINO is any better ad-
vised or better az guessing We express
our desire 10 abide by any regulations
have yet 70 be recognized in any way.
The following are questions that ne would
like TO have answered:
We employ varying numbers OF men de-
We have employed union workmen 70 date
az the prevailing wage. How does the
NRA affect these workmen and ourselves
with regard 10 nonunion contractors and
What hours should We be workings
What wages should We be paving the
trades2 How is compensation based II We
work the men piece work? Have general
contractors been organized under a code
to date? II so. TO whom should we COM
municate for details7-S. p. B.
A-Union contracts are not af-
fected by PRA. The contracted
wages and hours stand. Nonunion
contractors are bound by provisions
of PRA as modified by the tempo
rary agreement for the construc-
ton industry. Piece-workers must
be guaranteed the minimum weekly
wage for your classification. We
suggest you ask your postmaster for
copy of PRA and send 5 cents TO
the Superintendent of Documents
Washington, D. c., for copy of
the temporary code for the con-
struction industry.
The Construction League of the
United States sponsored this tenn
porary code.
tee OF this league is Willard hotel
Washington, D. c.. The league
headquarters are 1921 New York
avenue, N. W., Washington. D. C
Also, you should consult your re-
covery campaign committee OF
chamber of commerce for informa-
ton on the code for your industry
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-23
AROK
a DAY.,
m BRUCE CATION

THE quiet revolution that has
Il taken place in English life since
the reign Of Victoria is depicted
painstakingly in r. II. Mottram's
new novel, AT the Sign Of the Lame
Dog"
This is a story Of the transition
period. in which the upper class Of
England-always heretofore a class
which was as conscious of its duties
as OF its privileges-Slowly went dead
or its feet and ceased 10 be the key
stone of society.
II is all made clear in the account
of the life of Earl Birmingham, rural
innkeeper and horse trader.
Barningham's inn is part of
small village. and the village is
sample of the old English tradition
in which all life was integrated
about the country gentleman.
His lordship. up at The Hall. was
landlord for everybody. He set the
kew for all neighborhood activities.
He kept the commerce of the neigh
borhood alive. If he had privileges
he also had duties. and he did his
best TO fulfill them.
But time brings changes. Steadily
the old order passes. The Hall be-
comes a different place New land
lords. with no sense of social respon-
sibility. replace the old highlands
Ills. Mottram seems 10 suggest. come
chiefly because the land has not yet
found a new system 70 replace the
one il has lost.
All of this makes a substantial
and thoughtful novel. It's only
trouble is that IL is overriding and.
In spots. jus; a little dull. Published
by the Houghton-Miflin Co.. 1t sells
for $3.50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-23
Husband Fights for Wife
Facing Return to slavery

who had escaped from the same
institution. The girl informed police
OF Mrs. Stodghill's whereabouts
Both Stodghill and his wife are
employed. He had not known about
the Years she spent in the institu-
ton before police called at the home
with warrant for her arrest. in an
attempt TO return her 10 the insti-
tuition. The charge OF being
fugitive has been continued until
Sept %
During the thirteen years she
spent in the institution, Mrs. Stodg-
hill says she was employed as
domestic in a number of homes.
but received no pay for her work.
Employment was found for her by
the institution.
Il want TO go TO Fl. Wayne ard
talk to some OF the people for whom
she worked" Stodghill said. II be-
lieve they can help me prove that
Helen is a normal person"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-23

III do everything I can to keep
her from having to go back TO that
institution" declared Howard Stodg-
hill, 2l-year-old husband Of Mrs.
Helen Bigelow Stodghill, Tuesday
afternoon. when vagrancy charges
against him and his wife were dis
missed by Dewey Myers, judge pro
tenn. in municipal court.
There's nothing wrong with her,
and she's spent many of the best
years of her life there now. I want
TO get doctors to examine her, aid
prove that she is normal and able to
live a normal life" he said.
Mrs. Stodghill escaped two years
ago from state institution for
mental cases in Fl. Wayrie, where.
she testified, she was state slave.
After her escape. she married Stodg-
hill, and has been living at 1048
West New York street.
Three weeks ago she met girl
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-23
POST TO HOLD REUNION
Legion Members at Shelburn, Ind.
to Hold 3-Day Event.

Three-day reunion of American
Legion members at Shelburn, Ind,
will open Thursday with the chief
feature Of the first days program
a reception and an address by Sem
ator Arthur r. Robinson.
Floyd Young. former commander
of the state legion, also will speak
Thursday.
Friday will be devoted to church
activities and Saturday has been set
aside as miners day. Hiram Kelly.
member of the board OF the United
Mine Workers OF America, will
speak.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-23

OF am an orderly IN q hospital work
Ueek DO hospitals come under the NHAg
II they 90 What Is M wage scare ane ne
maximum number OF nours that SnOus~
work?-L c ".
Municipal hospitals are not
under PRA. Otherwise. under PRA.
your hours are limited to 10 hours
a week at a minimum wage Of sl4.50
a week in indianapolis.
o. recently have been EMPLOYED three
times for extra work by q dealer IN local
~ gbe I hour. and each time the wages sere
or b os 'Ts ane t is1 correct es0S nase
scale on which ! should be empioyed7-
A. O. r.
A-The temporary agreement for
the petroleum industry provides a
minimum wage of AZ cents an hour
in Indiana for employees in market
operations other than filling station
employees. The latter. in Indianap-
oils. are on a weekly minimum rate
of Sl4 a week. Part-time employees
should receive a pro rata part of
this minimum. based on a forty
hour week. This works out for IS
cents an hour.
O-Can a company make irregular the
hours oil an employe-as working him
few hours In she morning. LAYING him on,
and then calling him back for several more
on the forty hour week but it seems 70
cheat in the way I haxe explained.-H. c.
Ave are of the opinion that this
practice might be construed a vio-
lation of the spirit of PRA. A split
shift has been allowed in but one
code thus far approved. The res
taurant code allows such practice,
but limits total elapsed time avail
able for duty to twelve hours in
any one day.
Q-Has an hourly wage been set for the
kind OF work which I do7 I am ianitress
al a church and library and do cleaning
Z, f ao"'' anu O"''eS 4" "0"'' raw
Aft all your work is done on
an hourly basis. you are classed as
an independent operator and not
subject to the wage and hour pro-
visions of PRA.
What penalty can be imposed when
an employe is discharged for joining a
union. II the fact is proved2-E. G.
A-Under most of the temporary
agreements for separate industries,
and under PRA, an employe is per-
mitted TO join union. If the en-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-23
The ABC of the NRA

questions sent TO The Times by read
information problems arising from the National
Recovery queries day
d.
have problems 70 you TO
the ABC department.
question giving please state definitely
dustry occupation which question
( be az a possible
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-23
Speedway Worker Dies

Funeral services for Charles Nor
ris Richardson. "a. who died at the
home of his brother Fred, lS North
jefferson avenue. Monday, will be
held in the home of Fred Richard
son followed by burial in Crown Hill
cemetery
Mr. Richardson was an attendant
at the main gate of the Motor
Speedway for twelve years. He is
survived by a sister. Mrs. Ada Van
Deman of Knox, Ind, and two
brothers. Fred and Oliver M Rich
ardson. of this city.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-23
THE INDIANAPOLIS TINES
PRISONER GIVEN
PAROLE TO join
AGING MOTHER
Plea Gains Freedom for
Youth Lost Since
Childhood.

Plea for clemency TO permit an
inmate of the Indiana state prison
to return TO his mother and other
members of his family, whom he
has not seen for years, gained a
parole today for Lawrence Baer,
alias Harry Stetson.
Baer was convicted in 1880 in
Kosciusko county for robbing a
filling station and was sentenced
three to ten years.
His sister, Mrs. Eleanor Thiesing,
Chicago, related TO the state
clemency board how Baer and his
brother, Ernest, were sent TO
orphans homes after the ceath OF
their father.
Ernest succeeded in life. later
being stationed in the Philippines
with the army. He was to return to
Chicago today.
Serves Term i'm Ohio
Lawrence, however. ran away
from the institution and served a
safe robbery term in the Ohio state
penitentiary.
The family was traced by Chi
cago lawyer, who revealed the
second prison term of Baer.
The elderly mother since had not
seen her son until this year.
Baer's petition read:
She is getting old now and 1
want to be with her"
The clemency board ruled that
Baer must report his conduct for
the next five years.
Denied Clemency
One Marion county man was
granted a parole, case of another
was continued and four others were
denied clemency.
Earl Sparks, sentenced for five TO
twenty-one years in 1929 for rob-
bling five groceries, was granted a
parole, effective when ne has a job.
Denials were meted to Oliver Shell
ton. burglar, serving three to ten
years; Cecil Ruff. burglary. ten
years: Jean Price, bank robbery, ten
to twenty-one years. and Will Ray,
voluntary manslaughter, two to
twenty-one years.
Petition of Horace Smith. serving
a life term for murder, was con-
tinued until october.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-23
R00SEvELTiS PARTNER
Is ILL I'M INDIANA
Boston Man Operated Upon at
Rochester for Appendicitis.

BIZ iHifcd Press
ROCHESTER, Ind, Aug. 23.-
Douglas Lawson, millionaire Boston
insurance man, was reported to be
making satisfactory progress" at
Woodlawn hospital here today after
an emergency appendicitis opera
ton.
Lawson is a co-partner in a
Boston insurance agency with James
Roosevelt. son of President Frank
lin D. Roosevelt. He is a son of the
late Thomas w. Lawson. one-time
president of the Anaconda Copper
Mining Company.
He was stricken Sunday while
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Barn.
ably. GreencaStle. parents of his
wife. at their Culver summer home
near here.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-23
REALTORS WILL MEET
Statistical Data to BE Explained at
Session Thursday.

Realtors Of the city will hear
Charlton n Carter. former member
of the Indianapolis Real Estate
Board and a certified public &C
countant. explain the statistical
data collected by Real Estate
Analysis. Inc. at a meeting Thurs
Gay night on the twelfth floor Of the
Odd Fellows building.
The meeting was called by Henry
z. OStrom. president Of the real
estate board.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-23
Kets Rites Are Set

Funeral services for Mrs. Myrtle
M Kets. 30. 1918 Central avenue,
who died in the Methodist hospital
Monday night. viii be held in the
Register 81 Askin funeral home at 2
Thursday afternoon The Rev w.
w. Want Will ofIiciate.
Mrs Kets was born in Pembina,
N D. She was an employe OF the
Womans World Publishing Com
pany and had lived in Indianapolis
a year
She is survived by her father. Hill
Herd Shannon of this city. two
brothers. Wilbur Shannon of In
dianapolis and James H. Shannon
of Oakland, Cal. and two sisters,
Mrs Beatrice Odegaard of Column
bus. n D.. and Mrs Irene Winkler
Of Portland. Ore.