davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-05-04
Appears as Study in Summer Goodness
House Dress Gives Assurance
of Contentment and Is
Practical in Type.
Miracle of Economy Also Has
Elements of Charm in Its
Clever Construction.
BY BARBARA BELL.

~ OMESTIC is the only word
we can think of to describe
the house dress shown on
~ the lovely lady in the sketch.
We feel, as we concentrate
upon her, that she is a person who
has different dresses for different
types OF work, and that in each one
of them she always appears like a
study in Summer coolneSS.
Women cannot be too lavish with
their supply of attractive, practical,
wash dresses to wear during the warm
weather; nor can they overestimate
the contentment that comes with the
possession of them.
The one sketched is a miracle of
economy and charm, with just enough
of both to put across that 'Lady-of-
the-hoUse" air that bespeaks efficiency
and complete understanding of the
minutial of domestic affairs.
The material used in it is percale
blue flecks on white background.
The deftness with which the dress
has been cut and the discretion of
its trimming make it an easy one to
launder. Women who do not fancy
themselves without a belt will find
that this model takes a navy blue,
patent leather one admirably; in
fact, with a few other matching ac-
cessories, it looks dressed up enough
for marketing.
Barbara Bell Pattern, No. 1903, is
designed in sizes So, 38, 40, AZ, A,
46, 48 and So Size 40 requires five
yards of either 35 or 39-inch material,
one-quarter of contrast, if plain
white vestee is to be used.
Every Barbara Bell Pattern includes
an illustrated instruction guide that
is easy to follow.
Evening star., 1934-05-04

at all sure of a fit for his partners
spades until the latter has rebid
them.
East. Pass. Diamonds is his suit, too.
South. Three clubs. A constructive
'ebid, paving the way to game in either
spades, no trumps or clubs: possibly
in hearts if North can bid them Sec
ondarily. Also by showing black suit
two-suiter, he is preparing to convey
to his partner the information that
the diamond suit is a misflt and a
duplication.
West. Pass. From now on this pair
can make no further move. The bar
ricade double, if West did double, has
failed to diSconcert the enemy; so
West must now keep quiet, hoping they
will overbid or misbid against his
three almost sure defensive tricks.
North. Three diamonds, picturing
his hand-or rather, its limitations
and denying support for either black
suit; until rebid, at any rate.
South. Three spades, showing five
or more in that suit and disclaiming
any interest in diamonds or no
trumps.
North. Four spades. The picture
is now clear; the diamonds are mostly
duplication, but in conjunction with
the heart singleton, will give South
sufficient early control of the of suits
to enable him to discard as well as
ruff some losing hearts, and to stand
a trump lead. Spades is plainly the
right spot, and game must be bid in
that suit whether it can be made-as
actually it can-or must perhaps go
down one if the adverse distribution is
awkward.
Second Hand Is a Slam.
NORTH SOUTH
(Dealer)
Sp. JxX Sp. AK
Hts. Xxx Hts. A K @ j
Di. QXXx Di. A 10xx
Cl xxx CT. 10
The opponents never bid, and their
hands need not be given.
South. One heart. This would be
a bad no-trump bid as if the partner
has four small hearts but little else
the partnership may have a spread
Evening star., 1934-05-04
Uncle Ray
Above the Clouds.

w YHAT Is the air like high
a | above the earth?
wv That question has been
answered, to goodly ex-
tent, by men who have
taken part in the famous stratosphere
flights of recent years: but the search
for facts goes back a long time.
Among the pioneers who dared to
rise to great height was British
scientist, James Glaisher. With the
skillful airman, Harry SCoxwell, he
went up in a balloon September S,
1862. The weather was mild when
they started, but as they scared up
ward it became cool. They passed
through a cloud which they figured
to be 1,100 feet thick, and then came
into the midst Of sunshine. AS they
looked down they could see peaks OF
small mountains in West Central
England.
They rose about 5 miles above sea
level and their thermometer showed
that it was now below zero! They
found 1t hard to breathe.
When they were about $4,000 feet
high, Glaisher tried to lift his right
arm but could not do so. Neither
could he move his left arm or his legs.
He tried to call to Coxwell, who had
climbed to the ring above the basket,
but he could utter no word! A few
moments later he lost all knowledge
of what was going on.
Coxwell got down from the ring
and tried to speak with his comrade.
Evening star., 1934-05-04

There was no answer to his questions
I'VE are high enough now," thought
Coxwell, and made his way to the
point where he might grasp the rope
to open the valve.
He tried to reach forth his hand
but could not bulge his arm! What
was to be done? He would use his
teeth! In the nick of time he caught
the rope between his teeth and pulled
on it two or three times. The valve
opened, gas escaped and the balloon
began to go downward.
If Coxwell had waited just little
longer he probably would have lost
all control Of his body, falling into
the same sort of sleep as Glaisher.
They might have gone up to a point
where the balloon would burst, bring
ing failure and death to both.
AS it was, they came safely to earth,
having broken all records for height
which had been made before.
(Copyright 1934)
Evening star., 1934-05-04
Who Are You?
Romance of Your Name
BY RUBY HASKINS ELLIS.

1917, and when his mother and STEP
father sailed for the New World he
accompanied them, bringing with him
his own family. In 1886 he received
a grant of land in Salem, Mass
Asa Waters, a descendant of Rich
ard, was a lieutenant in the Ameri-
can Revolution. Following the bent
of his early ancestors, he was en-
gagged in the iron business. and his
armory furnished munitions to Co.
lonial troops.
There are many descendants Of this
noble family now living in various
parts Of the country.
(CopyriRht, 1o34)
Evening star., 1934-05-04
Daters

THE earliest known ancestor Of
this fine old family was Cradoc
Fraithfras, or "Cradoc of the Strong
Arm" Lord of Gloucester, Knight Of
the Dolorous Tower and Knight of the
famous Round Table of King Arthur's
Court. 1t is thought that the name
Waters was assumed by a member Of
the royal Welsh line, who lived near
a body of water.
The progenitor of the American
family of Waters was James, resi-
dent Of the Parish of Botolph, near
London. He was an ironmonger. 1t
was his son, Richard, who became
founder of the Waters family in
America. His father had died in
Evening star., 1934-05-04
Dorothy Dix Says
Why Marry Girl Because She Is Thrifty
and HardWorking and Expect Her to
Be a Social Butterfly Besides?
YOUNG describing the other day the type
girl that he wanted for a wife,

YOUNG describing the other day the type of
n girl that he wanted for wife,
II She must be pretty, of course he said and good
dresser for of beauty and couldn't stand looking
chrome could endure wife who
well educated wife who will be companion and not only
keep entertained and amused but mentally stimulated
plays.
belong the and Heaven from
who conversation that does not appan the nursery
the kitchen Being bored to extinction such painful and lin
gering to die.
NTATURALLY my wife must be domestic Any false
wife who good cook and cackerjack house.
indigestion
garbage wasteful who throw
the back with teaspoon than can put in at the
front door with shovel
dollar work of who
million dollars basement bargain frock am fond OF
want wife to play around with And I'd
with wanted little
diversion of girl I want for a wife"
WITH superhman sefcono refraned from asking this
w what he had to offer this paragon of her SEX In
better in the Orient There
wife distributes his demands among Dozen which Is possibly
there fewer divorces those countries than there
are with U.s."
But isn't wha is mainly
there disappointed and husbands and
expected their mates to combine in one limited human
anagonisc qualities and when they failed to do it,
they had cheated and wanted to have their
WHICH is of course that dress fall
w because it not bungalow apron In the morning and pail
gown dfrauded in buying
limousine 1t is only in marriage that expect
miracles to take place.
There very who good husbands
would satisfaction taken
their mates demand that to
they add all of m and furbelows in the
' - ~ ~ tcoDyrght 1sa41
Evening star., 1934-05-04
Baked Vanilla Custard

Beat two large eggs, add one
fourth cupful of sugar. a pinch of
salt, two cupfuls of milk, and one
teaspoonful of vanilla. Mix well and
strain into custard cups; set in a
pan of hot water and bake in the
oven for about 40 minutes, or until
set. Let the oven be moderate, and
do not overlook the cuStards, or they
will separate. First heating the milk
little saves times in baking.
Evening star., 1934-05-04
a l-9-I
<A-k-Q-y-I-I
%Lt0.S
AQ-I-I N AII
~A-J-I-X ( vK-t0.S-H
<X-X = J-10-x-I-Y
&k-I-r.I S &x.I
AAK.i0.r.I
vQ-I-I-x
= None
%k-Q-I-r

South, dealer. One spade.
West. If vulnerable cannot advisedly
risk a double and should pass. If not
vulnerable an interference double
would be quite justif1able.
North. Two diamonds. If West has
doubled this bid is much more con-
structive than if that player has
passed. No question of any jump take
out, obviously, as all the stuff is in
one suit, while this player cannot be
Evening star., 1934-05-04
Shrimp Eritters.

Cut open and clean two dozen
freshly boiled shrimp. Make a batter
with one cupful of -four, one-fourth
teaspoonful of salt, one egg, two
thirds cupful Of milk, and one and
one-half teaSpoonfuls of baking pow
der. Dip each shrimp in batter until
we'll covered, and fry in deep fat until
a golden brown, or for about three
minutes. Serve with caper sauce.
Evening star., 1934-05-04
The Old Gardener Says:

If dahlias are to be staked,
these stakes should be driven into
the ground before the tubers are
planted. Otherwise the roots
are likely to be injured. Dahlias
can be kept dwarf and grown
without stakes if the garden
maker is willing to take a little
extra trouble. His practice
should be to cut off all but the
strongest shoots when the newly
planted dahlias are a few inches
high and to pinch back almost
to the ground the shoots which
are left. This will cause the
plants to branch out into low
bushes. A second pinching may
be needed, however, when more
growth has been made. Dahlia
tubers should be planted 5 or
inches deep, in order to have the
plants we'll anchored, and always
on their sides with the eyes up.
tCopyrieht. 1934)
Evening star., 1934-05-04
Copyright, 1934.)
Conquering Contract
BY P. HAL SIMS.

Mr.. Sims is universally acclaimed the
greatest liuing contract and auction
player. He DdS captain of the renowned
"Four HorSemen" team, no,C diSbdnded,
and has lDon "a national champion
ships since 1924. These articles are
based on the Sims system, tChich
includes the one-oUer-one principle,
which the Sims group of players UaS
the first to employ and deuelop.
Evening star., 1934-05-04

(Copyright, 1934.)
Evening star., 1934-05-04
Welcome Letter From Canada.

n ER. R. A. FLAVELL of Grenfell,
Nu Saskatchewan, writes me re-
wv questing the bidding pro-
4 4 cedure on two hands, and I
think that many other read
ers of these articles may care to follow
the reasoning which I can best give
by thinking the bidding aloud"-if
only to check up on their understand
ing of earlier articles covering these
points.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-04-26

Mrs. Harold Patterson was able 70
leave the local hospital Sunday.
Jasper Phelps of Wolf Greek com.
munity was a business visitor IN
Plentywood Tuesday.
Mrs. Robert Gresham had her
tonsils removed Tuesday morning al
the local hospital.
A shipment of Graduation and
Prom dresses just arrived at John
sons Store.
Axel Nielsen of Coalridge was III
Plentywood this week. Hk brought
his daughter Dagmar 70 the sherl.
dan Memorial hospital for medical
treatment.
Karlson Motor Co. report the FOL.
lowing car sales the past week Carl
Peterson, Reserve. Deluxe Ford Sc
dan: CLAIR Johnson. Ford Tudor. Leo
Gesell. Tudor deluxe. / O. slette
coupe.
Phyllis Nelson was host to mem
beers of the cast Of the Junior play
following the production at the nigh
school auditorium. 4 delicious Ian
cheon was served the guests.
WANTED-Middle aged woman 10
keep house and take care Of enid
rem. Inquire Of Posen PopeseH, flen-
tywood.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-04-26

erned by narrow party lines. he fell
no hesitancy in joining his friends
VINO We're filing on the Democratic
ticket
Mr.. Kurtz. with years of experience
IN clerical work, Is recognized as one
OF the best accountants In this sec
ton. His record as treasurer ha:
met with universal approval, and his
candidacy Is certain to receive SPLEEN
did support from every political
group.
While no other candidates hao
definitely announe ed themselves
there was every indication that there
would be no lack for competition
especially for some of the more pop
ular offices.
Chris Christensen is practically
certain to seek another term as as
SCISSOR. Chris is a Democrat and will
of course file on that ticket. During
his first term in office he has made
a splendid record, not only for the
service given to taxpayers. but for
the economical manner in which his
office has been conducted. He proud
ly points to the fact that he has
operated on the lowest budget of any
assessor ever to occupy the office.
Rumors are current that Albert
HOLMAN, former county treasurer,
who opposed Mr.. Christensen two
years ago, will be a candidate for the
Assessor job again this year. John
Palubicki was also talked of as a
possible opponent to Niels Madsen
for clerk and recorder. Both are
Henry Raaen, county superintend-
ent of schools, now serving his
first term, will without doubt be a
candidate for reelection. He has
many friends made during his first
term.
Two commissioners are to be ell.
this year, the terms of both
Carl Tango and Edward Spoklie.
both appointees to succeed Vic
tnker and Carl Hansen respectively,
at the end of the year. One is
be elected for two years and the
for four.
With open admissions that the
now has one of the best
county boards In its history for eff
service, each of the two men
we're being urged TO announce them
selves for reelection, and 1t seemed
luite probable they would file.
Mr.. Tango has also been talked OF
or the legislature.
The job of sheriff seems to be
'unning true to form and attracting
he most candidates. Hans Madsen
las announced that he would not be
candidate for reelection, although
many of his friends are urging him
change his mind.
Franc Murray, an old time Dem
,crat, and under sheriff for Mr..
dadsen during his three terms, will
probably become a strong candidate
event Madsen is definitely out or
he race.
Among other aspirants is also
Jels Miller, Democratic precinct
Committeeman of Medicine Lake,
Who seems to have considerable
Bob Smith who was a ror-I
ner deputy under Madsen, Is ex-
Il
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-04-26

pected TO again seek the office, and
Weldon Richardson of Antelope is
talked of as a possible candidate.
Legislative Possibilities
While there has been no real con
certed effort back of any particular
candidate, Democrats this year will
make a strong effort to send mem
bers of their Party to the state legis.
lature for the first time in many
years.
Simon Faaborg OF Medicine Lake.
county chairman Of the Democratic
central committee. has been strongly
talked of as Senatorial timber. He Is
known to be in a receptive mood,
and will make the race If other mem
brs OF the committee are favorable to
his candidacy. Several names have
been mentioned as possible candid
ates for the lower house. These in
cludes such Democrats at Thomas AS
lakson of Redstone. Andrew Dahl OF
Dagmar. DR.. f. f York of Plenty
wood. P. c. Peterson, prominent
Westby farmer, ]. ]. Gibbons. OF Re
serve and r. R. LELAND. Antelope
farmer who served one term in the
legislature.
Republicans are obviously divided
the question of placing a ticket in
the field. Many declare they will sup
port candidates on the Democratic
ticket this year because of such a
general understanding two years ago,
when all candidates on the Repub
iican ticket were given united sup
port regardless of party utilization.
This is especially true of candidates
for county office.
There are some however who seem
10 be making an effort to create sen
timent for a complete Republican tick
ct. Such a movement seems to be
little support.
1t seems quite probable however,
hat there will be candidates file for
he legislature. Senator Lars Ang
lick. 1t is said. would like another
-erm. Harry Sparkling. state represen-
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-04-26

tative from Medicine Lake. viii prob
ably be induced to seek r~eelecftoA By
his local constituents. Andrew UefAnd
veteran member of the House from
this county. has not been heard from.
but friends from his community have
said they would urge him to with
draw In the interest Of harmony thu
year with the idea OF proposing him
for the Senate another term
Other Party Active
While Republicans and Democrats
are discussing the pros and cons al
election possibilities, there are rumkp
lings Of both Communist and Liberty
party alignments being injected into
the melting pot
Some OF the Communist leaders Of
the last campaign are credited with
the open statement that the partx
will have a full ticket in the field
again this year. Some prospective
candidates have been approaches
for endorsement.
Leaders OF the Liberty party
movement which for the first time
placed a full ticket in the field two
years ago, r predicting another
alignment this year with 4 separate
set OF candidates.
All In all. the campaign seems
assured to arouse plenty Oh interest
for voters and politicians alike
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-04-26
FILE FOR OFFICE
Continued from Page /

t1tHiiidtd AIUuI IHHG i
said he was seeking reelection solely
on his record as county attorney the
past two years, during which time
he has e~ndeavored consiencioustv to
serve the people of every rank.
Just out of college, Hoven was
elected two years ago with the dis
tinction of being the youngest county
attorney ever to have been elected,
not only in this county, but in the
entire state of Montana. The only
objection ever heard to his eandi.
dacy in the last election was his
lack OF experience. Now. that he has
had that experience, and has made a
record as a public official for when
no apology need be made, his an
nouncement to seek reelection
should find even greater approval
than DUNG his first campaign.
Hoven is the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
q. b. Hoven, long time residents OF
Antelope. He is a graduate of the
Antelope high school and received
his degree in law from the state
university at Missoula in 1882.
Treasurer kurtz Also A Candidate
The day following the declaration
of Madsen and Hoven, Paul kurtz,
county treasurer. said he had detin-
iteIy decided to seek reelection, and
file on the Democratic ticket.
Mr.. Kurtz is known to ARE little
about practical politics. My real
ambition" he said, was to get into
business of some kind, but with con-
ditions the way they are, / see lutte
hope of that. Therefor, you can tell
people that / will seek reelection
as treasurer"
Declaring that his support OF
county officers had never been gov
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-04-26
The Winners of Prizes
awarded by -
The City Cafe

ON its goth Anniversary Celebration
Holders of the following tickets are asked to call at
the City Cafe within fifteen days to get their awards
If prizes are not called for within that time, another
ticket will be drawn.
Frank kunisue, City. Radio
William Rokken, City, Meal ticket
l.. L. Smith, Scobey, Script boor (Orpheum)
Florence Stambaugh, City, Box cigars
c. v. Garrick. Outlook. Gas coupon book
Frank Fishbeck, City, Box cigars
Ted Daugherty, City, Carton cigarettes
JoeRedmon d, City, Carton cigarettes
Roy Munson, City, Carton cigarettes
II. Ehrmantraut, City, Carton cigarettes
Darvald D. Sedevic, City, Carton cigarettes
Ted Nordhagen, Raymond, Carton cigarettes
Leon Crosby, City, Carton cigarettes
Art LANCER, City, Carton cigarettes
Tom Baum, Saco, Carton cigarettes
Dutch Peterson, City, Carton cigarettes
Jack Gunderson, City, S. gas ticket
Jack Holloway, City, Box Of cigars
.Puss Hoist, City, Box Of cigars
Josephine Walkowski, City, Orpheum script book
Leland Nuremberg, City, Meal ticket
,Dinty" Moore, City, Radio
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-04-26
A CORRECTION

In the last issue of the Herald a
story was carried on a number OF
warrants that were payable at the
county treasurer's office. General
fund warrants up to and including
No. 2S946 and Poor Fund warrants
up 10 and including No. 8145 are the
correct numbers called. An error was
made In numbers i'm the two funds.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-04-26

FOR SALE-Onion sets at 1Oc 4 b.
Some vegetables in Al condition
at lower than market See me In
PlentywoOd or write me IT Outlook
John A. Stahfberg. 34-ltp-
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-04-26

Teachers examinations Will be
held at the Court house in Plenty
wood May 3. 4. and 5.
Following is the schedule.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-12

ssrfsz, sfDp sp.4s ia%aJ' t-.S,t Syaaeg tfssG "f4s fSsef ~ aaR | el9p an1 siG4 fl 9>,saHf st1v I sAhf fn Dssy. >s # a@fl1 a@t @@ rsghf.~
 TAS <,shes Tfs1ea esaaatH RH e14e. 's7yv ksys as fshaY ~ Sy~ Ee.s esf@1 I,.yefg. ~#T1 hstf ssT s> 1%fk fh@ SaFe mYfh sY yS1s' sN1Hhfg~ .......
 5esE. ssss' saa s<s18fg Waf 7 ess esespse ssfFs fA.af { ssh SHsSh fsA lsahf.. TN 5@sk fAys s<yss seHYe tR61s V. aaS faea assfy a>'N@ "A Hsa9"
 If4 SsaaN<a fas at ssf fiyff ~ fe& hsaS, fssA hsgfftH v b# KAA a411. ~&sy. eS fst eAfSf ~ t4RY ssk ys,4 Tsse SAt2f s> safts Y'SS AE@1~
 .6aw fgs4A sfsfI SaeSS 4ttx sftAs shk<sF KgN Asx4f. W@fsy #stFf v e9sh4Y Wk7 #S4 gsyg gYisylsy AfI &sf hsfhfy- tfs sfFalT e@av aFstt
 %fa1h tS/ Y fsSle5 M4 ~ ~ Sg.f 4ST affs A<aA sSY At(. Ht q fyS N1S fsyysssf 4 S1ysg 4<e k@fl ss.1 gtYda fyffy ff 44&e tttY S4f@
 4alN xgssg ~ ysg " 1yA7g og1
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-12

sJR/ H4ptb regV AgAf yg1 1(l4P A1aS@ ! hgv ylAY 4gbf S1A 1F f5Vs2 fafs 4f|bysF fANf HA$frf SAk3h
 ~tAg s>l4Y ~ 1gyN 1lJV AyIia1 slsAf slJeJ 4ss Z HJh Dgl8# Yyg ssha4sAJt kuss bBl D5j/ t1sl y>SY asb yStp @5ths3K Hi1Yj tH A9EAf
 
 9A1 1Hyy s44a b.a tbg bynlb kAs4sDybJ NA9 siQYtiY eSVY t0RJA dDSfy SP/. ALA .asgylAAy lifh YjgA esgys 5dfy sy#s4H HiNAs" v HFf14gB 5Vtl hfsJiK S1qiA B lff4S tJ4s JRH9lstg I Hyi9 aH |fsJa FyY ~t 8T f}p @13QF j3 t5t4 NAfsl 33a yYj sSly. tt4AlAlN iyb DilI fsfA tpN lBa fy4 eN 4tlF Geft# ftgtf 89y 4HAstl A1iR, 1g aifk tfBsff Ha# Anflte (ytNs gi'9 gA(
 ~S tJ48A 99E HptbJ NlyJD4pg f8Hta fyhp 94ig el IgV bA 19N0Vg tlY efDog tf ls tW 1yH0ty iiaf V lfslgAy fJ44AA1taY 4Ht pbB,V Y Dp55tl9 3Ygt 941 HJ SgI tiH4
 <sg1agg Aspgli Jp# tAR 1Dyai1 Ilp fAp ARW At1R11
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-09
Drought Reduces Floral
Offerings for Shut-Ins
Florists to Begin Annual
Bouquet Distribution
Tomorrow.

Drought in the niddle-west area
will reduce one-third the number Of
bouquets to be sent tomorrow to bed
ridden patients in Indianapolis.
I, Three thousand persons had been
listed by the Florists Telegraph De-
livery Association to whom flowers
were to be taken in the observance
tomorrow of National Flower Shut
in day.
Clarence R. Greene, local chair
man, said that only 1000 could be
served because of scarcity of flowers.
Girl Scouts and Western Union
and Postal Telegraph messengers
will begin delivery of the bouquets
at 1870 tomorrow afternoon.
The observance is non-commercial
and no charge is made.
City florists participating are,
Kiefer Floral Company, Meridian
Flower Shop, Roepke Floral Com
pany, Washington Flower Shop, A.
Wiegand'S Sons Company, BenSon's
Flowers, Bertermann Brothers Com
pany, BrandleinS Inc, Claypool
Florists, Inc, Delaware Flower Shop
East End Greenhouse, Fairfield Flor
lists, John Crande & Son, Greene's
Flower Shop, John Heidenreich, In
dianapolis Flower and Plant Com
pany and J. A. Grande.