davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-09-07
LUCAN TEAMS WIN
AT CELEBRATION

Lucan, september 0-Many from
this vicinity attended the Labor Day
Celebration at Seaforth. The Lucan-
Seaforth ball game ended in Lucan's
favor 10 to A. The Lucan-Milroy team
defeated the North Redwood Kitten
ball team, to 2.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Klante and
! daughter visited at the Lawrence
Larsen home Tuesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Bittner
came from Mankato Saturday to
spend Sunday with relatives.
Mrs. Fred Hausamann and daugh-
ter, Ila Mae, and William Fridley
were callers at Marshall Thursday.
The Misses Mildred Di4tbenner, La
Won Grams and Vivian Jensen were
shoppers at Redwood Falls Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Zeug Jr. and
daughter of Mankato spent the week
end and Labor day with relatives
here.
H. L. Jensen was a business caller
at Marshall Saturday.
John Zwach returned Sunday after
attending summer school at the I'm
versity of Minnesota.
Tuesday school opens here with
Mr.. Zwach instructor in the upper
grades and Miss Mildred Dittbenner
in the lower.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Hansen and
sons and Mrs. F. M. Anderson and
daughter were callers at Marshall
Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Albers and
sons left Saturday for Litterdale,
Iowa for several days visit with rela-
tives.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. C. Patterson and
family went to Sioux City, Iowa Sat-
urday to visit Miss Jennie Lyle I'M
til Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Larsen Wis
tied at the John Goblirsch home Sum
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Balfany and
daughters visited friends at Wanda
Monday.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Seikora of
Wabasso visited at the Joseph Bierl
home Saturday.
| Miss Arlene Hansen went to the
state fair Saturday. She returned
Monday and her school opened Tues
day. She will teach near Franklin
again this year.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Stanley of
Thief River Falls came Saturday for
a visit with relatives and friends.
G. O. Schlick and E. F. Nelson
spent Sunday and Labor day fishing
at Lake Florida as guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Jens Larsen.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Martin of Mimi
eapolis came Saturday to visit Mrs.
Emma Steffen over Labor day. They
were accompanied here by Miss Or
loene Gehrke who visited at the 0. II.
Gehrke home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Hausamann and
daughter, Miss lila Mae were business
callers at Redwood Falls Saturday.
Mrs. Nels Larsen and family visit
ed at the home of Mrs. Hattie Rob-
lick at Seaforth Friday evening. They
took Joseph Rohlick home after spen-
ding a week at the Larsen home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Balfany and
daughter, jeanette were callers at
Tracy Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. F. Schultz and
daughter, Virginia and Mr.. and Mrs:
Fred Radtke Sr. of New Ulm visited
relatives in Johnsonville Thursday.
Miss Lorene Schmiesing returned
with them after a visit in New Ulm:
| Miss Lillian Scharf was guest OF
honor at a parcel shower at the Emil
Scharf home Thursday afternoon. She
received many gifts for her new
home.
! Mrs. Louis Larsen, accompanied by
her mother, Mrs. j. Jaros of Vesta
were callers at Redwood Falls Satur-
day.
G. o. Schlick and son, Gerald were
callers at Walnut Grove Friday.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-09-07

les, "You boast of a flag that never
saw defeat to an enemy but you are
about to lower your flag to the liquor
traffic of the world. If repeal comes,
it will seem to other lands our stars
and stripes have been lowered.
Phebe M. Fuller.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-09-07
2 Weddings Reported
in Gales Vicinity

A wedding was solemnized at 7:30
o. m. Wednesday, August 80. at the
The Washington times., 1933-10-13
KELLY To SEEK
NEW SYSTEM
ON AIR MAIL

Asserting that the Postoffice
Department has met the reduc.
ton in air mail subsidy appro-
.priations by "haphazardly" cur
failing certain routes, Representa-.
tive Clyde Kelly (R.) of Penn
Sylvania, ranking minority mem.
Der Of the House Postoffice Com
mittee, said today he will seek
early enactment of a measure
liking a new basis for paying
cir mail carriers.
Appropriations Slashed
The Pennsylvania pointed out
chat air mail appropriations were
reduced last year from $4,000
600 to $4,000, 900, anC. it was
contemplated that the new pay
scale to the carriers would be
approved by the Congress during
the last session. However, he
added, the Postoffice Department
authorities told the House Post
office Committee to drop the
matter. Kelly added:
1uc UAA1 we were WORKING ON,
and which I am confident will
receive favorable congressional
consideration this session, pro-
vided a method by which the
$15,OOO,OOO will pay for the
carrying of the air mail and per-
init all the lines which were
operating under the $19,OOO,OO
appropriation to run. 1t also
will make the air mail service
self-sustaining within a three
year period.
PAID ON SPACE BASIS
Heretofore and now the car.
EierS get paid on a space basis
whether or not the plane carries
. single letter. The plan we pro-
pose provides that the carriers
be paid at the rate of two mills
. mile pound for the mail car
ried. while the other One-quarter
would receive a subsidy not to
exceed rs cents a mile, plus the
twO-mill rate. The One-quarter
referred to are lines which we
feel are not yet on a sound finan-
cial basis, and would have to go
out of business unless they re-
Ceived a subsidy"
The Washington times., 1933-10-13
Civic Groups Back
2 For School Posts

The American Legion, the
Alexandria Citizens Association,
the George Mason Parent Teach
ers' Association and the Alexan-
dria Council of the Order of
Fraternal Americans have passed
resolutions urging the Alexan-
dria city council to reeiect DR..
John T. Ashton and o. H. Kirk,
whose terms on the school board
have expired.
The election will be held at the
meeting of council on October "a.
The Washington times., 1933-10-13
Paul E.. Lutz Heads
DC. Teacher Council

Paul z. LutZ Of Wilson
Teachers College was named
head of the Teachers Advisory
Council at it's annual organization
meeting. Miss Ethel Prince of
Eastern High School was elected
vice president, Thomas F. Ferry,
of Stewart Junior High School,
secretary, and George j. Murray,
of Armstrong, treasurer.
The Washington times., 1933-10-13
SUGAR MELT RISES

Sugar melt of 13 U. S. refiners
from January l to September 80
totaled 100000 long tons against
S,O15,OO0 in the like 1882 period.
Deliveries totaled 2,815,00O tons
against 2,885,OO a year ago.
The Washington times., 1933-10-13

They are copies-but none
the worse for that-copies
of some of the smartest
shoes of the season.
The Washington times., 1933-10-13

Big, roomy. warm
Coats-like the other
fellows have-Wlth
all the absolutely
indispensable fea.
lures the lads in.
sist on
We cannot point
an arrow to the fine
fleece and corduroy
Innings - but they
are there, just as
your boy wants
them.
Palais Royal
Downstairs
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-05-24
NEWSPAPERS OPINIONS
ENEMIES OF SOCIETY

The Minnesota supreme court issues warn
ing to that class of attorneys known as ambulance
chasers that hereafter lawyers found guilty of that
offense will be dsbarred The practice of creating
personal injury litigation is old one that has
grown in Importance and profits since the auto
mobile has become so popular. The railroads and
factories have had to deal with this undesirable
class of attorneys for many years.
The warning of the Minnesota court might be
extended to another class of lawyers whose activi
ties are much more hurtful to society. If we are
to believe Police Commissioner James F. Bolan, of
New York, racketeers and gangsters have discov-
cred that in order to work their games they must
first be fortified by legal az ice which will enable
them, Wallingford-likc, always to be "within the
law"
Commissioner Bolan declares that able lawyers
find worthwhile clients in these racketeers whose
chief aim is to avoid indictment and conviction on
charges of conspiracy and coercion He affirms
that the police, thwarted by these organized law
breakers know that they rely most upon the re-
forces they maintain in able and, astute men,
bers of the metropolitan bar. Will the courts ever
become so powerful that they can threaten such
attorneys with disbarment and make good the
threat? -Spartanburg Herald. 10
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-05-24
IS CAR DEATHS
IS APRIL TOLL
283 Accidents Brought In
jury to 35S People
in This State
The TimeS-Ncws Bureau
Sir Walter Hotel

RALEIGH, May 24.-Fifty-fivc
persons were killed and 35S in
iured in 2S3 automobile acct
dents in North Carolina with APO
cars involved, according to fig
ures released yesterday afternoon
by Director l.. S. Harris Of the
motor vehicle bureau of the state
department of revenue. In March,
Sc were killed, and 33S injured
in 221 accidents in which 328
cars were involved. In April,
1882, only 43 were killed and
BIT injured in PAL accidents.
Since there are fewer automO-
biles licensed in the state now
than a year ago, Director Harris
believes the only cause for the
increase in the number Of per-
sons killed and injured is increas-
ing carelesSness and disregard for
the laws Of the road on the part
of the public.
Pedestrians, as usual, suffered
heavily. with Is killed and 65 in
iured out of the total Of 55 killed
and 353 injured from all causes.
Sixteen were killed and 206 in
iured in collisions between auto
mobiles. the most common form
of accident. Four were killed and
four injured in collisions with
trains at railroad crossings, while
two were killed and IS injured
in collisions with fixed objects,
such as telephone poles, trees,
etc. Only 13 were killed and So
injured in non-CollisiOn accidents,
OF the pedestrians killed and in
jured, 81 were children, Of them
being killed. Nine were killed
and eight injured while walking
along the highway.
Reckless driving continued to
be the principal cause of acct
dents, according to the reports
filed, with 10 fatal and 70 nom
fatal accidents attributed to this
cause. Excessive speeding caused
six fatal and 33 nOn-fatal acct
dents. Hit-and-run drivers caus-
ed five fatal and II nOnfatal
crashes. Drunken drivers caused
eight fatal and 25 non-fatal ac-
cidents. In March drunken driv-
ers were blamed for II fatal and
"a non-fatal accidents.
While more accidents occurred
in cities than in the country,
fewer of these accidents were
fatal. There were II fatal and
14O nOn-fatal accidents inside the
city limits of Incorporated cities
and towns and 33 fatal and 80
non-fatal accidents on highways
outside of cities.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-05-24
BLANTYRE

BLANTYRE, May "a Mr.
and Mrs. Ohio Scott Of Turkey
Greek, were guests Sunday Of
Mr.. and Mrs. J. r. Justus.
G. T. Frady and little grand
daughter of Pisgah Forest, were
weekend guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Earl Frady.
Miss Geneva Drake has return
cd home after spending the week
at Rugby with her sister, Mrs.
HOlbert.
John Powell is very i'll at his
home here.
Rev. f. H. Holdin was a din
ncr guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Ncsbitt Sunday.
Mrs. Lee Cash called on Mrs.
Steve Boyd Thursday.
Misses Earncstine and Doris
Robin spent Thursday afternoon
with Mrs. Jones.
ID. S. Morgan called on W. L..
Frady Wednesday afternoon.
Mrs. Virgil Galloway of Brc-
ward, was a dinner guest Of Mr..
and Mrs. r. V. Duncan Friday.
Mrs. John Powell visited Mrs.
Lee Moody Saturday afternoon.
Miss Floyd Allison was week
end guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. X. l..
Morgan in Hendcrsonvillc.
Mrs. r.. +. Duncan called on
Mrs. Lee Moody Thursday after
noon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Orr were
dinner guests Of Mr.. and +. NJ,
Duncan Sunday.
Miss Agnes Maxwell spent the
past week on Boylston with Mr..
and Mrs. II. +. English.
Mrs. A. G.. Hickman spent Sat
urday night with her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. John Powell.
Friends Of Charlie Powell were
surprised to learn Of his mar,
riarr on Saturday evening &c
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-05-24
BY RODNEY BUTCHER
NEA Service Writer

VTASHINGTON.-There will be
w no recognition of Soviet Rus
STA until President Roosevelt has
cleared up the major part Of his
Iong-range domestic program or
until he observes signs OF a
strong popular demand.
The president emphatiCally
doesn't want the fact that he sent
his disarmament message to Rus
STA as we'll as fifty-odd other
countries to be construed as hav-
ing the slightest bearing on recOg-
milton.
The emphasis may be attributed
to the fact that he has been i'm
pressed by strong vocal opposi-
ton to recognition which arose
in the wake of reports that he
was favorable. The d. A. r., the
American Legion and the Ameri-
can Federation Of Labor-which
represent millions-led the chorus
Of protest.
Roosevelt is sympathetic to the
idea Of recognition and some of his
PROFESSIONAL advisers strongly favor
it. But the president doesn't regard
it as matter Of great immediate
importance and has no intention Of
creating a distracting national con-
troversy while vital problems are
being worked out.
FRIENDS of recognition will soon
l. launch a national campaign to
bring popular pressure on the White
House. An effort will be made to
collect a couple of million sigma
lures to a petition and speakers
will tour the country to arouse
sentiment. 90 -.sA5kiS
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-05-24
(READ THE STORY, THEN COLOR THE PICTURE)

do" said Colby. Listen 20 ms
COO. know a couple bird calls
We will sec how they work out.
And then she made a funny
noise, and ScOuty whispered
"Lookit, boys. The bird is COM
ing back. 1t knows that call
without a doubt"
THE bird then landed in a tree
Land started pcckinC, busily
why, it's n big woodpccker,"
shouted Windy. yep. I'm right!
Just watch it <eck. 1t soon
will make a big hole which the
girls can take possession N, to
live in. What an interesting
sight"
Murray! A new home" Colby
cried. Then Copy rushed up to
her side and said. "Ws'il make a
ladder which both of you girls
can use.
"'Twill make it easy as can be
for you to climb into the tree"
They quickly made the ladder,
cause they had no time TO lose.
Copyright. 1888, NEA Service. Incl
(GoIdy and Dotty are missing
in the HeNt StOryO
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-05-24
BIG WILLOW

BIG WILLOW, May "a
Members Of the Beulah j. Y. p.
L. enjoyed social at the home
Of Misses Rosa and Alba Blythe
Saturday night. After many en-
joyable games were- played, pie
and hot chocolate were served to
the following: Laxton Cantrell,
president, Gervia, Leona, Evelyn
and Delta Higgins, Oberia Revis,
Rculah and Mr.. and Mrs. J. w.
Cantrell, Rose and Alba Blythe,
Myrtle and Mamie Drake, Lena
Norwood, MIR. and Mrs. Julian
Raincs, Gladys and MIR. and Mrs.
j. i. Blythe, Junius Huggins,
Newell, Hall and G. B. Drake,
Marvin Higgins. Ohio Dalton,
Jeff CantrelI, William Bell, Gar
cit Blythe and Mr.. and Mrs. J.
V. Blythe.
Miss Lena Norwood Of Balfour.
is visiting Mr.. and Mrs. W. {.
Raincs for a while.
Miss Evelyn IIuggins spent
Saturday night with Miss Gladys
Blythe.
Miss Rosa Blythe was the
guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Drake Sunday night.
Mrs. Leila Garren and little
daughter, Wilma, visited her
sisters, Mrs. J. l.. Higgins and
Mrs. Sol Cantrcll, last week.
Mrs. J. NJ. Dalton is spending
few weeks with her children,
Mrs. Henry Cantrell and Mrs.
Roy Higgins, of Hcndersonville.
Joseph Moore visited his cOu
sin. John Gilbert, SUNDAY.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-05-24
By NOAH HOLLOWELL

Those who like to study the
habits Of flowers, color, heights,
etc, will be interested in the
following information from Farm
erS Bulletin No. I'LL, u. S. de-
partmcnt Of agriculture, in con-
nection with the Identification
program of the WOman's club
and the Chamber of Commerce:
"Flowers that are white or
with pure white varieties: 4 feet,
cosmos; 3 feet. dahlia and sweet
sultan; 2 1-2 feet, clarkia, corn
flower, larkspur and scabiosa; z
feet, babybreath, China-astcr,
summer chrysanthemum, lupine,
balloonflower, snapdragon, gar
den balsm and poppy; 1 1-2 feet,
godetia, four-o' clock, rose ever
lasting and stock; ] foot, candy
tuft, Iceland poppy, petunla,
ageratum, lobelia, portulaca,
sweet alyssum and vcrbena.
Flower having varieties mixed
with white: 3 feet, dahlia; 2 IL
feet, salpiglossis; foot, memo
phila, pansy, pctunia and pink.
"Flowcrs yellow or with yellow
varieties; 1 feet, sunflower,
feather cockscomb. and dahlia;
2 1-2 feet, strawflower, sunflow-
or and zinnia; 2 feet, calliopsis,
summer chrysanthcmum, Aztec
marigold, snapdragon and four
O'Clock; 1 foot, calcndula, Cape
marigold, French marigold, Ice
land poppy; California-poppy,
dwarf marigold and pOrtulaca.
Flowers having varieties mix
ed with yellow: feet, dahlia; 2
feet, calliopsis, rudbeckia, salpig-
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-05-24

THE big bird swOOped around a
l. bit end Quincy shouted, Look
at it! 1t acts as if it's scared.
Perhaps we'd better run and hide.
"I'd hate to brighten it away,
cause we might teach it how to
play. | wish | knew a whistle that
would bring it to my side"
Then Dotty shouted, Gee,
what luck! Here is a dandy place
to duck. "She crawled beneath
r great big bush. The others fol-
lowed her.
They all kept quiet for a while
and then wee Copy, with smile,
exclaimed, IL think it's going to
land right on the ground. Yes,
sir!"
THE bird dropped down without
"a sound and started struttinS
on the ground. 1t looked from
left to right and did some hop
ping, now and then.
One Tiny whispered, 1T knows
we are here. It's cautious as can
he" The bird then tapped its
wings and went up in the air
again.
ooh. | know what III try to
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-05-24

responsibility and do exploration work ON
it's own account. Hence the development
in Washington of what many persons IN
the country are calling the dictatorship OF
President Roosevelt.
The facts about these matters appear to
be fairly we'll understood by the average
citizen, who knows that President Roose-
welt is taking action because Congress so
long failed to act and at the present time
manifests little initiative, courage or fight
ing spirit. What the average citizen prob
ably does not understand is that much OF
what is being done in Congress and by the
President is unconstitutional, and will no
doubt be held unconstitutional if the test
is ever made in the Supreme Court. This
puts the country in dangerous position.
How far are the people willing to have
their representatives in Washington go in
annulling the Fundamental law of the land
for the purpose of restoring material pros
perity?
President Roosevelt may be successful
in his efforts to improve economic cOndi-
tons; he may get business to going and
entice Prosperity around the corner.
Everybody is hoping that his efforts bring
the desired results; but, if he fails, there
will be another story to tell. Perhaps the
country is not in danger from the abdica-
ton of Congress and the alleged dictator
ship of President Roosevelt; but in few
wears therc. will be another man in the Of
flee of President and the personnel of Con-
gress will change; and if constitutional
government is broken down, what then?
At present a large majority of the peO-
pie of the country appear to be satisfied
with the course of events. Probably it is
a condition resulting from desperation and
the conviction that something must be
done and that the things that must be
done must be radical.
However, the people of this country
must bear in mind that eternal vigilance
is the price of free government They
must remember, also, that under existing
conditions it is an easy and quick step
from constitutional government to dicta-
torship and the suppression of fundamen-
tai rights and the freedom of the people.
The world has today an impressive array
of proof pointing to that fact.
What price are the people willing to
pay for material prosperity?
The people of this country should keep
their eyes and ears open and their brains
at work They should study conditions.
They should keep themselves informed as
to what is going on throughout the coun-
try and especially what is transporting in
Washington in relation to their public at
fairs. A large majority Of the people Of
the country are not yet willing to Surren-
der their constitutional rights and guar
antees; but everything done by Congress
to annul the Constitution is a movement IL.
the direction that may ultimately have
that result. 1t is no light or unimpOrtant
matter to violate the Constitution. The
people should know that many of the best
minds of the country are Of the opinion
that number of the acts of this Congress
do violate the Constitution. Here is some
thing for the people to think about and
remember.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-05-24
FARM ASSOCIATION OF
EDNEYVILLE TO MEET

The EdncyVilIc Farmers Asso-
citation will hold its monthly so
cial hour at the high school on
Saturday, May 27, at 7:30 p. m.
All patrons of the Edneyvilic
school arc invited to be present
and bring picnic dinner basket.
An interesting program con-
sisting Of music and group sing
ing is being prepared. 1t is hoped
by the leaders that a large crowd
will be present.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-05-24
OFFICE OF RELIEF
ALSO TAKES CUT

The Times-News Bureau
Sir Walter Hotel
RALEIGH, May "a. Especially. :.
Employees of the governors Of
flee Of relief must hereafter take
the 25 per cent reduction in sal
aries until July /, just as all
other state employees are doing,
even if they are paid from money
borrowed from Reconstruction FL
nance corporation, it was learned
here, and Governor j. c. b.
Ehringhaus has so Informed
them. ...... ....
Since the employees of this d.
vision are paid entirely from fed
eral funds, borrowed by the gov
ernor personally for relief work
in North Carolina. and with no
supervision over these funds by
the state budget bureau, it is
understood that no reduction was
made in the pay of the relief
employees in April, although the
pay Of all other state employees
was cut 25 per cent by budget
bureau order. Since learning of
this, however, Governor Ehring.
haus has ruled that all of the re-
lief staff must take the 25 pei
cent cut for May and June.
There is no substitute for
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-05-24
BEHIND THE SCENES IN
ASHIlNGTONI
with ROpNEI-DUIlHEB

This group is convinced that the
two nations will have exchanged
Ambassadors again before the end
Of ROOSevelt'S present term. Many
Of the leaders of Congress are
favorable and this reflects a
popular tendency toward diplomatic
dealings with Moscow, even though
militant opponents outshout and
Outnumber those who actively
advocate it.
Recognition is purely executive
function. The fight in the Senate
would arise over confirmation Of an
ambassador or ratification Of the
treaty which would he signed at or
about the time recognition took
place.
CABINET notes: Postmaster
~ James A. Farley--Proved that
the popularity Of patronage boss
is more powerful than any other
popularity when 5000 persons turn
ed out at a Sc plate testimonial
dinner for him in New York the
other night and 1900 others had to
be turned away. 1t was one OF the
biggest dinners anywhere, ever.
Secretary of Labor Frances
Perkins-Became so tired Of read.
ing about her "black tricorn hat
that she now wears a black head
gear resembling a mans SLOUGH
hat except for its narrow brim,
broad crown and large silver
metallic feathers along the crowns
base.
She is growing tired Of being
addressed as Madame Secretary
To a group recently she said:
Call me Miss Perkins. I'd just
as soon and it seems more nat
uIal!" ',.'..i - l......,. 49,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-05-24
CITY IDENTIFICATION CONTEST
With Efforts of Woman Club and Chamber OF
Commerce to Make the Community More Attractive

Iossis and summer chrysanthc
mum; ! - feet, four-o'clock; 1
foot, dwarf naaturtium and
pansy."
The committee in charge of
Identification feels confident
that it will be able to obtain a
sufficient number of plants in
wide variety for those wishing to
help with the Identification work.
ANY one desiring plants is re-
uuestcd to inform the Chamber
Of Commerce, telephone 471.