davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-08-16

The fight this paper wagng against the brewers of the
Twin Cities already the Negroes of these cOmmun
ties stand sOdy behind and refuse to buy these products
Such action will result in the immediate years in loss of
thousands of dollars to the local brewing interest
lated resentments white patrons who point
powerful business organization refusing to do it's part in
eliminating unfair lines of discrimination in the employment
community labor And this resentment is growing by the
week.
An honest attempt by the brewers to settle this matter
will relieve them of their dilemma. Just jobs is all
ask.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-08-16
GRAND RECITAL

Grand Recital by Hilbert E.
Stewart, Jr., "Boy Wonder
Pianist" Hilbert E. Stewart, ST.,
Organist, Wednesday Evening, Au-
gust 81, 1885, $50 P. NJ, st. Peter
A. M. E. Church. Admission 75c,
children 10c.-Adv.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-08-16

The Biggest Picnic of the Sea-
son at Harriet Island, Monday All
Day, August 26, given by the Tri-
angle Clubs of the u. B. F.'s and
s. M. IT'S Bathing Beauty and
Popularity Contest and Dance.
Everybody Will Be There.-Adver-
tisement,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-08-16
n E. LIE

Nellie DOdson kids the local boys
who are aping the Noel Coward
manner-and how Nellie can kid.
Read her column on page 5 of the
issue.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-08-16
PuPPET SHOW

The children's department of the
Phyllis Wheatley House is giving
a puppet show August %. Fairy
stories will be told on the lawn,
8:15 p. m.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-08-16
O. E.. S. National
Treasurer Off
To d. C.. Conclave
o. E. S. Leader to Washington

Mrs. Eva L. Abbey, Ala E. 25th
St., leaves today for Washington
to attend the Masonic Conclave
meeting on August 10. She will
be gone about ten days. Mrs.
Abbey is treasurer of the Interna-
tional organization of the o. E. S.,
elected first in Boston, Mass, and
reelected at the last conclave in
Chicago five years ago.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-08-16
READ

Louis-Levinsky fight Sidelights
by Hamlet B. Rowe in this issue.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-05-24
GASOLINE STATIONS
ORDERED CHECKED
Licenses Expire May 81;
New Permits Must Be
Obtained

Commissioner Michael A. Con-
nor of the State Department of Mo-
tor Vehicles has notified all in
spectors at the various motor We
hicle branches throughout the
state to check all gasoline filling
stations on and after June 1st to
make sure these business places are
properly licensed. Present filling
station licenses expire at midnight
on May 31st and it is anticipated
by he commissioner. unless the vol
ume of applications increases
greatly in the remaining days of
the month, that many stations will
be operating on Saturday, June LIST,
without license.
Commissioner Conner has en-
phasized in public notices to the
gasoline trade the ease with which
an application for new license
may be completed. Attached to
the present license is a form all
filled out and recurring only the
applicants signature. This form,
accompanied by the fee, should be
sent to the Commissioner of Motor
Vehicles at the main office in
Hartford. The new license will be
returned promptly, thus enabling
the applicant to open legally for
business on Saturday, June 1st,
| without fear of the official inspec-
ton all gasoline filling stations in
| the state will be given starting that
date.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-05-24
GERMAN SOCIETIES
OF CITY TO MEET
Delegates Expected to Dis
cuss Plans for State
Saenger Fest

There will be a very important
meeting OF the German American
Association on Tuesday night at
the Turner Hall. 1881 North Main
street. Every delegate from the
fourteen German societies in Wa
terburytwill be present. This meet
ing will be in preparation for the
participation insthe Centennial par
AIDE to be held in conjunction with
the 25th singing festival or Saenger
Fest conducted by the Concordia
Singing Society Of Waterbury. June
22nd and 2Srd. The meeting will be
addressed by Major Shanahan and
other members Of the parade COM
rnittee:
There will be delegations fsom
every city in the state taking part
in the parade and the arrangement
Of the waterbury division will be
explained ana the various societies
are to be assigned to their posi-
stions. It Is expected that about two
thousand Waterburians will march
under the banners Of the II asso-
Citations.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-05-24
LARRY, HEILEMAN
GUEST AT PARTY
Manufacturing Associates
Honor CO-W0rker; Gets
Purse of Money

Lawrence Heileman of the Chase
Companies was rendered a bach
elor dinner Wednesday evening at
Monahan's at Lake Hitchcock by
associates of the Waterbury Man
ufacturing division. The honored
guest was presented a purse OF
money. william J. DVoti acted as
toastmaster. The committee in
charge of the dinner included Tim
otIly Ferris. Cyril Mellette and
Aarchie Mulholland.
Those attending were Larry
Heileman, Max Behre, Russell
Bass. Fred Peck, William ID. De-
yoti. Archie Mulholland, Michael
wall. Thomas Quinlan, Rocco
Pomponio. Raoul Beaudette, Ro.
bert Reinecke. Thomas Rainhard
Thomas Marshall, Fred Wooster
Howard Reichenbach, Harold
Wheeler, Robert Curry, Timothy
Ferris. Patrick Joseph Shea, Rich
ard Parks, Timothy Sullivan, Ken
meth McDonough, Cyril Mellette,
Robert Sizelove, Daniel Barrett, A.
I. Queackenbush, c. Russell
Kursch, Charles Joy, Robert Smith,
Gus Reihl, Charles Fulkersons and
Arthur Hayward.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-05-24
Waterbury
Produce Market
FURNISHED by Connecticut
Department Of Agriculture.
B. P. Storrs. local agent)

Rain Tuesday morning caused
slow trading at the Meadow street
farmers market. Offerings of most
native products were too plentiful
to clear we'll with this slower buy
ing activity. Prices remained large
ly unchanged.
Spinach did not sell out at the
market place, the bulk of it going
for 40 cents a bushel, a few for
more. Native lettuce continued
light in supply and prices held
steady and unchanged, the same
being true of asparagus. Radishes
and rhubarb were freely offered
and sold for prices fully as low as
earlier in the weets.
Among the shspped-sn products,
western iceberg lettuce was firmer
and about 81 per crate higher, SELL
ing for $3.50 per crate of best
stock when Of five dozen size.
Green beans were firmer and high
er also. Tomato prices were
marked UP so cents to 81 per lug.
Strawberries continued firm and
high grade offerings from Mary
land while ordinary to poor ber-
ries were low priced. There were
rumors of higher onion market,
but local trading was mostly at
------ prices.
(Unless Otherwise stated quota
lions are based ON sales of good
understandable products to retailers
by nearby growers or Others).
FRUITS: Apples, fancy McIn'
fOsh and BaIdwins 2.25-2.5O bu.
No. 1.85-2.OO bu., western boxed
Winesaps 2.25-2.50 bu., Delicious
2.65-2.75 bu.; strawberries 400.
VEGETABLE$: Asparagus. native
1.25-l.50 .Sloz., southern 2.5O-S.Ot
crate; beans, green 2.OO-2.5O bu.i
brOccoIi, loose 1.5O-1.75 bu.;
punched 100 d0x., rabe .eO-1.2s
box; beefs 2.o0-2.25 crate; cabbage
a.OO-2.25 crate; carrots 3.25-S.5G
crate; caullfiower 2.40-2.5O crate
celery, hearts t.25-1.5O doz.; chick.
cry 5000 bu.; dandeii0ns .05--.5E
bu.; escaroIe 1.f6-1.2B bu.; lettuce
curly 5000 dox., head .05..s5 doz.
western iceberg 5.OO-5.50 crate
onions 2.e5-2.z5 bu,; peppers ESQ.
800 crate; potatoes. old .9O-t.1t
cwt., new 3.sB-3.S0 bbl.; Fadishel
.f2-.20 don. huns; rhubarb .SO-4e
doz; spinach .4O-.b0 bn.; tomatoes
POULTRY PRODUCTS; Conn
eRGs per dos; New laid Fancy 30
Special .8a-.84; Extra .3is.82
Gathered $3.50; Newiaid medium
WA. e-.~~&.R ~ "a. Fru4.a suaafftss -,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-05-24

CuIhane Measure Passes Senate Following Debate;
Attacks Made on Lobbyists, Bank Commissioner
~ WfTirrAAfs ). RFoREARTY

BIZ W141AAAN4f0 - 913EkAka16IL
State Capitol, Hartford, May gath
Receivers OF some Of the closed
banks In Connecticut may be Fore
ed to return some Of the fees they
have already received in connection
with their work according to the
reading OF one OF the sections Of
the George T. Culhane bill passed
ssih the senate shortly before 6
O'clock yesterday afternoon. While
the intent OF the clause might have
been meant to refer to future re-
ceiverships there is nothing in. its
reading to prevent it from being
retroactive.
The clause in question provides
that the fees of the receiver, of q
closed bank shall be one per cent
of the first $250,000 paid out in
dividends and one-half of one per
cent on any additional dividends
Senator John C. Blackall OF Hart
ford, former Wterburian. discover.
ed this feature of the measure but
no change in the bill was made
nevertheless.
Up To Governor
Passage of the bill in the senate
/, yesterday now leaves the matter OF
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-05-24
ALUMNI ARRANCES
GENERAL MEETING
Former Students Plan Tes-
/ tiniOniaI to Miss Ella
BOSSidy

Members OF the executive and
general committee in charge of ar
rangements for washington Hills
testimonial to the Miss Ella Bos-
Hsidy last night completed prelimin-
airy arrangements for the event,
which will be held June 18th. The
plans. completed last night will be
submitted Monday night for the
approval Of a general meeting of
Washington grammar school alum
nj.
1t is planned to have open house
at Washington Grammar school all
day long on the 18th, with the day
being climaxed by a testimonial
dinner to Miss Bossidy at night.
Efforts are still underway to have
Most Reverend John Gregory MUIR
ray, archbishop Of st Paul, come to
this city to open thesceremonies on
the 18th by singing pontifical
high mass. Archbishop Murray is a
former student of Washington
grammar school.
: Miss Bossidy is retiring from
teaching next month, after almost
a half-century as a teacher in the
public schools, many years of
which time were spent as principal
of the Washington school.
The occasion of the testimonial
will bring together many hundreds
of Washington school graduates
old and young, both from Water
bury and out of the city.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-05-24
BALDWIN DIRECTS
ELIBOWL CHORUS
Hartford Music Instructor
to Conduct Tercenten-
airy Program

Ralph Z. Baldwin of Hartford
director Of music In the public
schools of that city, will conduct
the Connecticut JTercentenary Choir.
us Of more than 5000 voices in
Yale Bowl, New Haven, the after
noon Of Saturday, June LIST. Widely
acclaimed for his ability in the
direction of large choral groups
Mr.. Baldwin viii raise an expert
enced baton for the opening mum.
Der of the program Of IL selec-
tons that begins at p. m, day
light time.
Last year Mr.. Baldwin resigned
as director of the famed Mendels-
sohn Glee Club Of New York city
a post he held from 1923. During
his connection with the New York
Organization he conducted several
mass choir concerts Of associated
glee clubs of America at the Met
ropolitan Opera House, and one
of $500 voices at Madison Square
Garden. In 1925 Mr.. Baldwin was
honored Will, degree of Bachelor
of Music by Trinity College In
Hartford.
yor more than SIS years Mr.
Baldwin has made the training
and directing of music groups His
work. He is widely known for his
original compositions for male
choruses, organ and piano: and
! particularly for his arrangements
Az a young man he studied corn
position under Chadwick and Had
ley in Boston. ~ While a reporter or
the. Springfield Republican, MIR
Baldwin, was actively interested II
church choir work at Northamp.
/ ton,s his home, where he, attended
school at. East Hampton high
: school and Williston seminary.
At the turn Of the century Mr.
Baldwin gave up his work for the
Springfield newspaper and began
his school music teaching activ.
tiles In Northampton. After five
years In the schools of Northamp-
ton and the summer school of the
Northampton Institute. he came tc
Hartford In 1904; where he has
worked ever since, being, closely
identified with choral singing In
the city and about the state, as
director Of the Hartford Choral
Club for the past % years.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-05-24
National Champions
In Local Exhibition
Statewide Interest Shown in Local Turner's 4Otl AM
nual iymnastic Circus Tomorrow Night

and Fritz Bodke. The eastern dis
trict Turn Verein will be led by
their instructor, Henry Schroeder,
former New England champion
and one of the best trapeze men
in the country, and will include
Mrs. Thera Steppich, national
champion ladies division 1895, OF
to Reichard, Gertrude Paeper, ma
tional junior side horse cham
pion, Ruth Schroeder and Andrew
Hayden.
U. S. Champions
The Vorvaerts of Brooklyn, for
mer United States team champions,
are sending Mary Jonke, A. A. U.
motive side horse champion, Mil
dred Bormann, former parallel
Champion, Gretchen Weiss and
Adelaide Meyer, last years national
champion, and this years runner
up; Helen Romaine and johanna
Bodke, Mount Vernon Turn Yer
elm. The mems team from the
vorvaerts has not been definitely
selected for the trip but it has been
assured they will be well repre-
sented. Mount Vernon will also
send three members of their team.
Eberhardt Noller who specializes
in free gymnastics and was on the
team representing the United
States in Germany Will do his spe-
cialty. Carl Neuman, instructor in
Meriden and the best gymnast in
the district, will represent Meriden
with Joseph Karlhofer and William
Connaughton. Waterbury will
present it's own Fritz Klambt on
the high bar with Mrs. Dora Kuhr.
Committees
The complete list of committee
members follows:
Reception: Attorney Emil Hum
nell, chairman; Fritz Cran1er, Max
Kiessling, Albert o. Faller, Mich
ael Keck, Philip Becker, Albert
Caess, william Loeffler, and Will.
liam CAIRNS.
Arrangements: Ludwig Kunkel
chairman; Adolph Bender, JOSEPH
DiMario, Erick Schmeer, Ernes'
Deschenes, Anton Ruegg, Fritz
Klambt, and August Doerf1er.
Entertainment: Attorney Albert
Hummell, chairman; Edward Cra-
mer. Albert Kunkel, Max Kiessling
Jr., Elmer Kiessling, and Harry
Chatbot.
Refreshments: Charles Kiess-
ling, chairman; Richard Groetzen-
bach, George Koerner, Frank
Kunze, William Schaeffer, Everett
Charron, Alex Drapetien, and Ar
thur Mitchell.
Program: William Kultzow
chairman; Edward Kunde, Charles
Probst, Louis Pelnitz, John Ruege
and Mrs. Dora Kuhr.
Press: Frederick F. Wiedorn
chairman; GLAND Anderson, Gun.
Their Mathes, Jacob Rutishausei
and Herman Strumpf.
Finance: Ralph Hubbers, chair
man; Curt Kicssling, jacob
Stuesse, Attorney Albert Hummell
Walter Schmeer and Walter Khan.
Dinner committee: Mrs. Ma,
Kiessling, chairlady; Mrs. Richard
Groetzebach, Mrs. Amelia King
Mrs. Emily zweibel, Mrs. Antor
Ruegg, Mrs. Sebastian Bernhard
Mrs. Jacob Rutishauser, Mrs. Will
liam Schmollinger, Mrs. ALFRED
Jabs, Mrs. Lena Hommiger, Mrs
Ludwig Kunkel, Mrs. Dora Kure
Mrs Erick Schmeer, Mrs. Fred
Wiedorn, Anna Marie Wiedorn
Mrs. John Wiedorn and Francis
Wiedorn.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-05-24

tomorrow evening will be the
night OF nights for the members Of
fine Turn Verein Vorvaerts in their
first attempt to present national
gymnastic champions to the public
Of Waterbury. The present list OF
contestants has reached 20 ladies
and men, among these are four
national champions of this and last
year and leaders on the individual
apparatus in the East. Is.
The leading performers include
Fred Myer, 1895, national cham
pion. who viii lead the team rep
resenting the New York Turn YER
Elm consisting of Fritz Benzenhof-
err, Eddy Stanley, Charles Engel
and Ernest Donker, Henry Bory
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-05-24

Get in your summers:
supply of towels for the.
coming holiday and all.
summer during our.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-05-24

Miss Selma Laub-Elmoe
beauty councillor win be in
our Toiletries Dept. but one
day longer demonstrating
this well known line Of
beauty needs. Come in and:
consult with her in regard
to the proper makeup or
skin treatments your skin
requires.
Main Floor
The Washington times., 1935-05-31
BEWARE IMPOSTER

The Washington Times has
authorized no one to collect
contributions in behalf of the
ShrinerS' Convention, or for
any other purpose. Anyone
soliciting funds in the name Of
The Times is an impoSter.
The Washington times., 1935-05-31
So
In u. S. On I'd
Honeymoon

NEW YORK, May 31.-A young
man who gave up his chance at
a throne for love-and now is
seeking to carve out a career in
the motion-picture colony-was on
a second honeymoon here today.
He is His Royal Highness Al
fonso Pie Christin Edouard Fran
co.'s Guillaume Charles Henri Eu-
gene Fernand Antoine Venancio,
Prince of the Asturias, Count of
Covadonga, eldest son of the eX-
King of Spain, who foreSwore his
chances of sitting on the ancient
throne by marrying a commoner.
Plans to Work
With him is his wife, Edelmira
Sampedro, exotic daughter Of a
Cuban merchant.
Married two years ago, despite
parental disapproval, the young
couple separated six months ago,
the young wife returning to Cuba.
But she flew here from Havana.
and there was an affectionate re-
union when the Prince arrived
yesterday.
The Prince issued the usual
formal statement after his young
wife had dashed eagerly up the
gangplank as the ship docked. The
couple obligingly embraced for the
newsreels as the prince, leaning
weakly on his two canes, smiled
happily:
II have come to New York to
meet my wife. We haven't had
time to talk over other plans
yet. / want to see a baseball
game and the great Babe Ruth.
I want to see a boxing bout, too.
Please do not ask me anything
regarding my married life. I
cannot talk Of my private af-
fairs"
The prince is a pale. diffident
young man, wearing a gold chain
slave bracelet on his right wrist
He is able to walk only with the
! Continued on Page 2, Col. -
The Washington times., 1935-05-31
Falls, Paris
Drained Of Gold

NEW YORK, May 81 N.N.S).
FAN of the French cabinet sent
the franc tumbling 1N points
today to 1854 cents.
The London Foreign Exchange
Market showed heavy offerings
of francs. The British banks
interviewed in behalf of the con-
troll fund and held the rate at
75H francs to the pound.
PARIS, May 81 G.N.S).-With
bayonets fixed, grim-faced troops
guarded the Bank of France to
day as Premier Designate Fern
and BouiSson struggled to form
new cabinet and police
launched an intensive campaign
to unearth the mysterious
foreign Spectators" held respon
sible for the unprecedented drain
on Frances gold reserves.
Records Of brokerage houses
The Washington times., 1935-05-31
BOY SHOT, SAYS
MOTHERD |D|T

Shot as he lay asleep in his
home near Bladensburg, Md, a
17-year-old route boy for The
Washington Times was in a Seri-
Gus condition in Casualty HoSpi-
tai today, a bullet wound in his
left breast and another in the alb
domen.
Prince Georges county police
were holding the youths parents,
Joseph and Anna White, at the
Hyattsville Jail for investigation,
while they probed reports that he
was shot by his mother during a
family quarrel.
Blames Mother
Breathing with difficulty and
his face white from suffering, the
youth, Martin White, told a Times
reporter that his mother shot
him, He was awakened, he said,
and saw her holding the gun near
his face. Two shots were fired
and he felt a singing" pain. He
added:
Mamma did it. / guess she
didn't know what she was doing
MY dad had been drinking
steadily for a mOnth-and he's
pretty nasty when he's drink
ing. Mother was so worried she
was almost crazy. 1 know she
didn't mean to shoot me-"
The boy said he didn't lose
consciousness and took the gun
away from his mother before she
could harm herself" Then hls
grandfather, Godfrey Abersoll, So
took him to the fire station in
Bladensburg and the Rescue
SQUAD took him to Casualty Hos
pital.
Operation Delayed
His father, Joseph White, is 9
lather. He gave his age as Al
THE mother, Mrs. Anna White, !!
AZ. The family lives in a small
house across from the Evergreen
Cemetery on the River Road
mile from Bladensburg.
The Washington times., 1935-05-31
10000 Die in India Quake
Five in Luer
Kidnapping
Jailed

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, May 81
G.N.SO.-Walter Holland, alias
Irish" O'Malley, accused as the
ringleader in the kidnapping OF
August Luer, Alton Ill0 banker,
in July, 1888, is under arrest
along with four associates, the
Kansas City bureau of the United
States Department of Justice an
nounced here today.
Those taken with Holland were
Dan T. Heddy, Floyd Henderson
and Dewey Gilmore, and Heddy'S
wife. The four men have criminal
records, according to the bureaus
agents.
Solves RobberieS
The agents said the arrest Of
the gang solved O number OF dar-
ing bank robberieS in the Midwest
in past years.
Holland, Heddy and his wife
were arrested in an apartment
house here Sunday morning VIXEN
police and Government agents
surrounded the building. They
surrendered without . fight, al.
though a quantity Of arms and q
machine gun were found on the
premises.
Gilmore was arrested on May
"a at Dallas, Tex. Henderson
was taken by Federal agents at
Joplin, Mo-, Tuesday.
Holland was in the Jackson
county jail here today pending
action by Illinois authorities in
connection with the Luer kid
mapping.
Held in Oklahoma
Gilmore, Henderson, Heddy and
his wife were held in Oklahoma
City, where they were taken yes
terday after the roundup.
According to Federal agents
Heddy, Holland and Gilmore
robbed two banks in Okemah
Okla, on Christmas Eve Of more
than $4,000.
Swooping into the town in ar
automobile, Gilmore held up the
First National Bank single
handed. Holland and Gilmore ir
the meantime robbed the Oke
nah National Bank.
The Washington times., 1935-05-31
HOPE D|MMED.
FOR RANSOM
OFR|CHB0Y
Spokesman for Weyerhaeuser
Family Says "No Word
From Kidnapers"

TACOMA, WASH, May 81
(I.N.S.).-"We are making no
progress"
with a sob in his voice, H.
Balloon, Of Seattle, spokesman
for the WeyerhaeuSer family,
admitted today efforts to recover
little George WeyerhaeuSer, 3,
from his kidnapers had reached
q stalemate.
Thousands Of automobiles
circled the WeyerhaeuSer home
this morning with curious eyes
viewing the Saddened home.
TACOMA, Wash, May Sword
that curly-haired, nine-year-old
George Weyerhaeuser was safe was
issued today by Chief William
Cole, of the washington State po-
lice. shortly after friends Of John
Philip Weyerhaeuser, timber mag
nate, fatty denied that the $780,
600 ransom money demanded by
kidnapers of the child, had been
paid.
Although Chief Cole refused to
make public the source Of his in
formation, he said:
"The child is safe. He will be
returned to his parents unharm-
ed"
Meanwhile on the seventh day
since the kidnapping of the infant,
H. M. Balcom, friend of the fam
lily, denied that the ransom money
had been paid or that he knew
anything of a second note being
received by the WeyerhaeuSers.
Contact Denied
Balloon had been named as the
probable intermediary in the ran.
som proceedings, but said that no
contact with the kidnapers had
been established.
Today was considered Of utmos;
Importance by the Weyerhaeusel
family as the original kidnap note
said:
$50 If you just follow the rules
laid down by us you will have
/ CONTINUED on Page 2, Col. -