davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1934-03-03
BRIEF NEWS FROM MELOLAND

Leja and other women by Geraldine
Ordonez and Mary Jane Hall. A
number of parents and friends were
present and enjoyed the program
very much.
A number of friends enjoyed a
turkey dinner together on Tuesday
! night to celebrate the birthdays OF
i Mrs. Wesley Roberts, Jessie Nc
! Pride H. O. LangSton, and Alex
| Meyer which all occur the same
week. A bowl of linaria and sweet
peas made a pretty centerpiece for
! the table while the other appoint
ments were in orchid and pink. In
cluded in the party which took
place at the Alex Meyer home were
MesSrS. and MeSdames w. A. King,
/ Wesley Roberts, Jesse Mcbride, H.
! O. Langston, Alex Meyer, Grandma
! Never. the Misses Maudeen Wilson.
Helen Run.sey, Cecile RumSey,
/ Flora Fay Langston, Maxine Nc
Bride, Rubylee Roberts, Allene
Roberts, Muriel Meyer, Beverly
Meyer, and Tyndall Langston and
Richard Mcbride.
Members of the All club have been
busy the past week working on prof.
ects to be exhibited at the fair.
Mr.. Landerman visited the club
Tuesday afternoon to assist in the
final plans. On Friday the club
lplanted some trees in the school
yard as their community project.
The trees selected were the Arizona
ash, Chinese elm and Allepo pine.
MORE
Mr.. and Mrs Arthur Farley en-
tertained several guests at dinner
Sunday including Mrs. Sadie Fish
burn, Mrs. Lucy Palmerlee and Mrs.
Wesley Hartman.
! Ward McGrew and his daughter
| FValyn and Mr.. and Mrs. l. w. Nc
Grew have moved to the l. w. Nc
Grew home on West Main street,
Ell Centre. Their Meloland ranch
home has been rented to Mr.. and
Mrs. S. R. Wornick who have charge
OF the milk route for the Have
korst dairy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Meyer, Muriel
and Beverly Meyer, and Miss Helen
Rumsey were dinner guests at the
! ]. P. Chambers home east of Holt
vile Thursday night. Several Holt
vile friends were also included in
the party.
Tuesday noon Dan Scott left on
a business trip to Los Angeles. He
expects to be away several days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Claud Suttle were
dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Allen
Jernigan in Imperial Wednesday
night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Karl Engebretson
returned to their home in Los An
geles on Sunday after spending
some time in the valley in connec-
ton with the vegetable industry.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. j. Gregg were
dinner guests at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. w E. Hartzog of Ell Gen.
tro last Sunday.
Miss Vera Havekorst spent the
| day visiting in Yuma last Sunday
! DR.. E. o. Carter and Addison
| Carter were guests at the Dan
Scott home on Sunday. After dim
ner the Carriers drove into Mexico
Mr.. and Mrs. O. L. Hill and child
rem Marie, Roland, and Glen of Ell
Centro were dinner guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Hardy Odell recently.
Mrs. Hill who is recuperating after
recent illness, remained to spend
several days with her sister Mrs
Odell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Bishop and Mrs.
Ellen Eston of CaleXico were dim
ner guests at the home of Mr.. and
! Mrs. Claud Suttle Friday evening.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-03-03
Local Student
Accorded Honor

In recognition for scholastic
achievement in college study,
George S. Rives of Ell Centro, and
a student in the University of
Southern California, recently was
initiated into Phi Kappa Phi, ma
tional all-university honor So
ciety. e-'r
Rives was one of 46 seniors to
be indicted into the organization
which was founded in 1897 for the
promotion of scholarship in all
courses of study.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-03-03
0UNpQBRIEFS

Attend Barnes Funeral E. p.
Pennebaker and w. H. Rhodes, OF
the Southern Sierras Power COM
pany, attended funeral services at
Riverside this afternoon for H. w.
Barnes, former resident of this city.
Burial followed in Forest Lawn Me-
mortal, Glendale.
Taxi TO the Fair - Open all
night. Phone 81. 2t2
Additions to Office-Ihe farm
advisors office today resounded
With the noise of hammering and
saving as new book shelves and
partitions were being put up to
make an extra room and to give
needed shelf space.
ChirOpractic for Health-Nature' S
way. See DR.. Goble Hurst. st?
Pass Resolution - Resolution
thanking Governor Rolph for not
cancelling his trip to the valley
and wishing him a speedy recovery
was passed at last nights meeting
of tie Rolph reception committee.
Audit Books - The county treas
urer'S books received their month
ly audit this morning by w. ID.
Carey, county auditor, and c. G..
Halliday, chief deputy district at
Imperial Valley press., 1934-03-03
PUBLISHERS
OF VALLEY TO
GREET CHIEF

Taking stock of newspaper con-
ditions, as a barometer of general
economic conditions in the state,
Maitland r. Henry, president of
the California Newspaper Publish
ers association, will speak Mon
day noon at a meeting of Impe-
rial Valley publishers to be held at
the Barbara Worth hotel.
Henry, who is publisher of The
LiVermore Herald, in Alameda
Imperial Valley press., 1934-03-03
Drum, Corps To
Parade Tonight

All members of the American Lc-
gion drum corps are asked to turn
out at 6:i5 o'clock tonight at Vet
erans' Memorial hall to take part
in the parade with the Sciots who
are here for tie opening of the I'M
perial County fair.
Ali corps members who will be
unable to attend are asked to con-
tact Harry Woodbury., telephone
933. that their uniforms may be
used as it is desirous to have a full
drum corps for this occasion.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-03-03
CALIFORNIA
HAS LEAD IN
Bic FARMS

Of the 5,288,648 farms in the
United States, 1875 have beer
classified according to the census
as big farms" because they pro-
duced in 1929 commodities valued
at 100000 or more, and of this num-
ber, 1892 or more tEan one-third are
in California, Prof. B. H. Crocher-
en-, director of agricultural exten-
sion service for the University OF
California, said today.
While farming throughout Amer
ica, he pointed out, is generally a
small business enterprise, there are
more big farms in California thar
anywhere else in the United States
Although the ratio of large-Scalt
farms to all farms is only about
one to a thousand for the country
as a whole, in California it is about
one to fifty, he said.
Even the average farm of Cali
fornia is a larger enterprise thar
that over the United States" he
said. while nationally tie aver
age farm produced products valued
at $l895, in California the average
farm production was valued al
$5526. Certainly, the agriculture
of this state is on a larger scale
than is characteristic elsewhere
Contrasts in the 1892 large
scale" farms in California were
pointed out by Professor Crocheron
OF that number, he said, 203 hac
less than 25 acres of land each, AZ
being truck farms, 70 being dairy
farms, and IA being poultry farms
On the other hand, he explained
81 of these large-scale farms wert
more than $4,000 acres each in ex-
tent. of this number 81 being cattle
and sEeep ranches.
"There are six farms in the
state" he reported, each OF which
values its lands and buildings al
more than $4,OO0,0O0. Only two
other farms in the entire United
States have such high valuation
Five farms in California expend
more than 100000 year for Ia
Dor. There is only one other farm
in the nation that has such a la
Dor expenditure. In 1929, nine
farms in California produced more
than $1,O0O,0O0 worth of products
Elsewhere in America there is only
one farm, devoted to fruit produc-
ton, that comes into this classifi-
cation"
The classification of the 1892
large-scale farms of California re-
ported by Professor Crocheron
shows that 1l57 are fruit farms,
469 are truck farms, 212 are crop
speciality farms, 119 are poultry
farms, and the rest are scattered
through minor production classifi-
cations.
THE chances are much greater,
concludes Director Crocheron, that
if you are farmer in California
you are big operator than II you
lived elsewhere. Our farming busl-
ness is bigger than in other states
What we are trying to do is 10
make it better
Imperial Valley press., 1934-03-03
City Clerks
Father Dies

Charles A. Bratton, city clerk,
vas called to Phoenix, Arlz., this
morning by the sudden death Of
is father, w. A. Bratton.
The news came as decided shock
IS his father had not been i'll any
eneth of time.
Survivors are Charles A. Brat
on of this city ana another son.
irCf. O. Bratton of Jacumba.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-03-03
L. A. Butter & Eggs
BUTTEH
L. A. Stocks

LOS ANGELES, March 3. UP
Trading on the Los Angeles stock
exchange was extremely quiet dur
ing the half session today.
Standard Oil of California COM
nor was the only stock to show
an appreciable change. 1t was up
11s on sale of 100 shares. Lock-
heed Aircraft, with sale of TOO
shares at no change, Transamerica
and Security First National bank
were market leaders, the latter SELL
ing 200 shares each. Transamerlca
was down v at 7 ana Security un-
changed at 35.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-03-03
Furniture ShoU
Meets Success

Over 300 valley residents visited
the I. v. Hardware company's fur
niture show held yesterday after
noon and evening in the local store.
So many enthusiastic comments
were received that the firm is plan
ming to keep the settings as they
were shown yesterday for visitors to
the store next week, thus accomo-
dating those unable to attend yes
terday.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-03-03
Reserve Officers
Meet At Calexico

Valley Reserve officers met last
night in the De ANA hotel for a
dinner, business meeting and their
regular instruction.
Meeting with tEem were 1t. Col
j. Erickson, head of the Reserve
Officers association of California.
and 1t. Col. Joseph Stillwell, in
StructOr.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-03-03
Shippers Must
Have Clearance

Shippers of hogs, cattle, sheep,
poultry and merchandise must have
clearance papers from the county
assessors office showing taxes
either paid or secured by real
estate before being allowed to pass
through all checking stations when
Imperial Valley press., 1934-03-03

leaving the county, Frank G.. Weir,
county assessor, advised today.
Clearance papers may be secured
at the assessors office or from
field deputies.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-03-03
N lu'II<efS
L. A. Poultry

LOS ANGELES, March 3. UP)-
Following are today'S market quo
Imperial Valley press., 1934-03-03
N y 'W'ieath&!
LOCAL TEMPERATURES

data compiled by Howard En-
mons, local observer for the United
ta. I,trnnnl
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-03

CHE isn't a flesh and blood char
- acter is Betty Boop, but she is
becoming just about as popular as
Mickey Mouse.
And Betty Boop is stepping out
in fine society. She is receiving ap-
plause right along with the big
feature, she Loves Me Not" now
at the Indiana.
The applause is deserved because
Betty now is playing character
roles. That's the truth and she is
very much in character even though
her voice is always that Of Betty
Boop.
Betty is Cinderella in Poor Gin
derella," one of the new Paramount
shorts done in color with splendid
and tuneful musical background.
The artist has followed carefully
the old, old story of Cinderella and
her two nagging sisters who make
an lash can" out of poor little Gin
derella.
The story fits splendidly into the
animated cartoon idea. The color
process used makes the photography
simply grand.
Here is a little masterpiece in its
way and ranks right along with the
new movement toward definite art
form in musical short subjects.
Now at the Indiana along with
"She Loves Me Not"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-03
FOR
SIXTH STATE AIR
TOUR is MAPPED
Filters Leave Indianapolis
Monday and Return
on Sept. 16.

Itinerary for the sixth annual all
Indiana air tour was announced to-
day. The fliers will leave Hoosier air
port, Indianapolis. at a. m. next
Monday and return to Municipal air.
port Sept. Is.
Course the filters will follow was
made public by Walker w VIM
slow, Indiana Aircraft Trades AS
ISOLATION chairman.
The touring ships will vary widely
in size and type. Besides civilian
planes, the air corps reserve and the
national guard observation squadron
will be represented. During the trip
the forty-odd ships will visit eighteen
HooSier cities.
Complete schedule for the 1000
mile tour follows:
Monday. Sept l0-Leave Hoosier air.
port. Indianapolis. a m; arrive Shelby
srTiye Madison dunchl. ! D. m. Leave
Madison. $50 D. m: arrive Seymour
Tuesday. sept ll-1eave Seymour. $50
a. m; arrive North Vernon. 10 a m.
besye M9T5h ye5snop sO ARM F4 sTiys
" Wednesday Misir S Sept. i2-1eave French
a, m Leave Washington. 10 a m; ar
rive Lafayette Cunch). u noon. Leave
lafayette; ESQ p. m: arrive South Bend
Thursday. Sept. 13-Leave South Bend.
3 a. m; arrive Winamac, 10 a. m. Leave
Wnamac. IL noon; arrive Rochester
lunchl. 1890 noon. Leave Rochester. 3
.. m: arrive Wawasee might. 3:4S
p. m
Friday. Sept. l4-Leave wawasee. 10
a. M arrive Marion lunchl. II a. m.
Leave Marion, p. m; arrive Fl. Wayne
might $50 D. m.
Saturday. Sept 15-Leave Fl Wayne.
$50 a. m: arrive Portland 1920 a. m.
Leave Portland, IL noon. arrive Conners-
vile (lunchl. l noon. Leave Connersville,
$3.50 D. M: arrive Muncie might, AIS
D. m
Sunday. Sept. l6-Leave Muncie. 1890
a. m. arrive Kokomo 0unchl. 1880 a. m.
Leave Kokomo. 2:30 D. m; arrive Indian
apolis. $50 .. m.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-03
PLUNGE KILLS
WALTER RECTOR
AT STATE PARK
Rock at CIifty Falls Breaks,
HurIs Insurance Man to
His Death.

Walter Rector, 81, of 1881 Con-
gress avenue, was killed yesterday,
when a rock on which he was stand
ing at Clifty Falls state park, Mad
ison, crumbled under him. plunging
him seventy-f1ve feet to the bottom
of canyon.
Mr.. Rector had gone to the park
yesterday morning with party of
friends, and was standing on the
edge Of a chasm near the falls.
Efforts of companions to pun him
to safety failed.
Mr.. Rector was employed in the
insurance department of the Bank
ers Trust Company. Surviving him
are the widow, two sons, Frank Rec
tor. indianapolis, and William Rec
tor, Columbus, o., and a daughter,
Miss Frances Rector, indianapolis.
Funeral arrangements have not
been completed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-03
Mrs. J. L. KaIIeen Dies

Private funeral services will be
held at 1890 tomorrow in the
residence for Mrs. James L. Kali
leen, 48, of 3841 Washington boule-
ward, who died yesterday in Meth
odist hospital. Burial will be in
Crown Hill.
Mrs. Kalleen was prominent in
civic, church and social life in In
dianapolis. She was active in
community fund drives and in the
work of the First Presbyterian
church and Sunday school, of
which She was a member.
She had appeared in a number of
plays in Indianapolis, and was
active in the Matinee Musicale,
Woman's Department Club, Zonta
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-03
Arthur Mutter Dead

Funeral services for Arthur J..
Mutter, 81, of 2645 Carrollton ave-
nue., who died of heart disease Sat-
urday at the Monon roundhouse,
were to be held at 2:30 today at the
Clyde V. Montgomery funeral home.
Burial was to be in Washington
Park cemetery.
Mr.. Mutter had been an employee
of the Monon railroad forty-flve
years. He had gone to the round
house to get his engine for pas
senger run at the time of his death.
He was a member of the Second
Church of Christ, Scientist; Pen
talpha lodge of the Masonic order,
the Shrine and the Scottish Rite.
Surviving him are the widow, Mrs.
Maurine Mutter, and one son, Ar
thur Mutter Jr.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-03
Louisa FrenzeI Dead

Funeral services for Miss Louisa
w. Frenzel, IS, of 2032 North ILL
nois street, who died Saturday in
st. Vincent's hospital, will be held
at II tomorrow in the home of her
sister-in-law, Mrs. John P. Frenzel,
1908 North Meridian street.
The Rev. Frederick r. DIARIES,
pastor of Zion Evangelical church,
will officiate. Burial will be in
Crown Hill.
Miss Frenzel was the sister of
Otto Frenzel, John P. Frenzel and
Oscar Frenzel, all deceased. Her
brothers were Well-known in In
dianapolis banking circles. The
only immediate survivor is another
brother, Fritz Frenzel, Long Beach,
Cal
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-03
C. A. Marshall Stricken

Funeral services for Charles AL
ford Marshall, 43, of North Tacoma
avenue, who died Saturday night Of
heart attack, will be held at 2
Wednesday in the residence. Mr..
Marshall had been an employe of
the Big Four railroad twenty-three
years.
Surviving him are the widow; his
mother, Mrs. Aletha Marshall; a
stepson, John Conaughton; two
brothers, Elvin Marshall, Hobart,
and Lester Marshall, Indianapolis,
and two sisters, Mrs. Edith Wise
Indianapolis, and Mrs. Wilma Har-
rison, Plainfeld.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-03
CASH REGISTER LOOTED
$50 Missing From Beer and Cigar
Store, Is Report.

Theft of approximately $50 from
the cash register in beer and cigar
store operated by Leroy Donnelly at
las North Delaware street, was re-
ported to police today by Rudolph
Steinberger, bartender in the estab-
liShment.
Mr.. Steinberger told police he
found the rear door open when he
reported for work. The keys were
in the opened cash register, be ex-
planned. Police believe the thief
hid himself in the store before it
was closed last night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-03

never plays a par hole without the
aid of his trusty digger" club.
THE season feature at Broad
Il moor, the Labor day pari-
mutuel tournament, was on in full
force today. Players turned in
their eighteen-hole qualification
rounds Saturday and yesterday. I.
G. Kahn, who had SO gross, Is han
dicap and II net, held first position.
H. j. Herff was second with "a net.
The players were put on the auc-
ton block last night at dinner and
the dash for the wire was on to-
day. David Lurvey had the low
gross of the tournament, an "a.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-03
Former Resident Taken

The body of Mrs. Katherine Wise,
SO, former resident of Indianapolis,
who died Friday in her home in st.
Petersburg, Fla, will be brought to
Indianapolis for burial in Crown
Hill. Funeral arrangements have
not been completed.
Mrs. Wise is survived by a brother,
Fred F. Weber, indianapolis, and
sister, Mrs. Mary Mclaughlin,
Jackson. Miss.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-03

HERE'S a perfectly sincere let
H ter from a fisherman who saw
an unusual animal of some sort
and wants to know what it was. If
anybody has any idea, let's hear
them. Even considering the fact
that the light was failing at the
time. It is clear that the beast de-
scribed was no usual inhabitant of
our Indiana lakes. vet there may be
some perfectly simple explanation.
What is Il?
The letter follows:
7 know you won't believe me. but
on Saturday. Aug. IS. shortly after
shutdown, while I was fishing for
bass on Lake Syracuse about 400
feet from Shore-half way between
the inlet and the outlet Of the lake
there appeared directly ahead of
my boat an object. dark or black
in color. with a head the size Of
the tranSmitter Of a desk telephone.
The body Of the strange thing
was about as thick as a desk phone
receiver. Three feet Of it was in
sight in the form of three loops ris-
ing from the surface of the water.
the convolutions working in a hori-
zontal manner.
Since I was unable TO see the
tail I could not judge the length
OF the creature. II remained in
sight about three minutes and was
headed for the bow Of the boat.
OF course. I stopped fishing TO
watch il and finally when 1t sub
merged I cast my line over 10 the
spot where II disappeared. fearfully
hoping It would be interested in the
bass bait that I was using.
Needless TO say. was half glad
that Il did not take the bait I
would not have known how 10 land
IL and I didn't want 1t with me
in the boat.
Since YOU are writing a fishing
column this perhaps may not inter-
est you as it surely was not a fish
that saw. However, do not think
for a minute that I am testing for
I viii furnish an affidavit if you so
desire.
Since am only an occasional
fisherman no doubt you can tell me
what Il was that 7 saw or direct me
70 some authority who can en-
tighten me.
Yours. Robert Boyce. Il East
South Street"
Mr.. Boyce isn't the only one that
wants 10 know what he saw. The
fishing editor Is also curious. Help
is wanted from some OF you nature
lovers.
ID OY PALMER takes his fishing
N where he finds il. Few anglers
have caught more bass on a fly rod
IN Marion county than he has this
season. But when the bass won't
hit he just does the best he can
with what there is az hand.
On one trip last week ire best
happened 70 be sunhsh A tiny
trout fiy, number twelve. looked
good 70 the sunnies in White river
and Roy had no trouble getting the
limit. A twelve-inch crappie also
wanted to play and lent weight TO
the string.
Try It some time when the bass
are lazy.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-03
HISER PAGES FIELD
IN FEATURE SHOOT

w. S. Hiser captured first place in
the feature singles event of the In
dianapolis Gun Club matinee shoot
Saturday, with a score Of 42x50,
A. T. Thomas was best in the handi-
cap from twenty-five yards with a
card Of 40x50. Scores:
Sixteen-ysrd Singles Hiser. 42x50;
Brown. s7x5o. Eby. 3SxSO: Dooley. 22x25;
Thomas. lsx25: Sanders. t5x25.
Handicap at Twenty-Five Yards -
Thomas. 4ox5O: Hfser. ssxso; Eey. 2sx5o
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-03
BIZ United Press
3O-DAY MEET OPENS
AT LINCOLN FIELDS
BIZ Times Special

By Times Special
CHICAGO, Sept. ga thirty-day
race meeting-last of the Chicago
season-opened today at Lincoln
Fields with $4,000 Labor day
handicap listed as the feature.
Mata Hari, Charles T. Fishers
leading 3-year-old, and the Audley
Farms entry OF Knights Gal and
Carbina were favorites in to-day's
feature.
Weekday programs during the
Will consist of seven races,
with eight offered on Saturdays.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-03
Johnson Rites Held

Final services for John Johnson,
SO, of l East Thirty-sixth street,
Civil war veteran, who died Satur-
day in the United States Veterans
hospital, were held at 10 today in
the Register & Askin funeral home.
Burial was in the Oak Hill cemetery,
Lebanon.
Mr.. Johnson had lived in Indian
apolis since 1908. Surviving him are
the widow, Mrs. Mary Johnson; two
daughters, Mrs. F. N. Merritt, Dan
vile, and Mrs. B. M. Howell, Indian
apolis, and son, Guy N: Johnson,
Detroit.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-03
Scott Funeral Arranged

Private funeral services for Mrs.
Adeline L. Scott, 83, of 3427 North
Capitol avenue, who died yesterday,
will be held at 1890 Wednesday in
the residence. Burial will be in
Crown Hill.
Mrs. Scott had lived in Indian
apolis twenty-five years. Surviving
her are two daughters, Mrs. Char
lotte Williams and Miss Gertrude
James, both of indianapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-03

Club, Kappa Kappa Gamma, Moth
ers' Club of Butler university and
the Caroline Scott Harrison chapter
of the D. A. r.
Surviving her are the widower,
James l.. Kalleen; three daughters,
Mrs. Jacob Wilcox, Hollywood, Fla;
Miss Nancy Kalleen and Miss Betty
Kalleen; one son, James L. Kalleen,
Jr., Indianapolis; her father, j. E.
K. Schwenk, Yonkers, N, Y, and
two sisters, Mrs. c. A. Irwin, Yonk-
ers, and Mrs. c. D. Taylor, Mer-
chantville, N. j.