davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1936-10-26
Curb Goes LOWer
After Mixed
Opening

NEW YORK, Oct. 26 G.N.SO.
Curb stocks were lower in fore
noon trading today. After an ir-
regular opening most active issues
floated lower in a moderate vol
ume Of trading.
Leading utility issues led the de-
cline with losses up to ~ points.
Pittsburgh Plate Glass was off S
points to 1875 on news Of strike
which affected practically all Of
it's plants.
Pacific Power preferred declined
a dollar to 241a. Commonwealth
Edison and Cities Service dropped
more than a dollar, selling at
1922 and 533s respectively. In
dianapoliS Power and Light 7 per
cent preferred was ~ lower to
IS. st. Regis Paper and Electric
Bond and Share were fractionaly
lower. Penn Power and Light 81
preferred lost a quarter to 110A.
Atlas Corporation and Niagara
Hudson Power were active but I'M
changed,
The Washington times., 1936-10-26
248 CITIES VOTE
0NF|NANC|NG

The voters of 248 communities
will, at the coming general cleo
ton on November 3, decide the
fate of State and municipal bond
issues aggregating $94,811,670, &C
cording to The Daily Bond Buyer,
of New York.
The most important bond issue
to be submitted is a 100000, 900
unemployment relief loan for the
State of New York.
This is a reduction in the vol
ume of State and municipal bond
elections as compared with a year
ago. Last years proposals on
which voters of BOT municipalities
were asked to pass at the general
election aggregated $115,292,480.
VOTE AMERICAN
Treasury Condition
Treasury balance October %:
$1,858, 566, 947.23; internal revenue,
$5,455,631.28; customs receipts,
$50, 394,519.49.
VOTE AMERICAN
Naval Stores
NEW YORK. Oct 26. S.).-Petro-
leum steady: Crude Penn 212G PAS. Lin
seed oil, per pound 94@9.6, CARROTS. Tur-
pentine firm, AN. Rosin barely steady,
common 747h.
The Washington times., 1936-10-26
CURLEY WARNS
OF RED FOES
CONTINUED from Local Page)

CONTINUED from Local Page)
Name Society paraded down Con-
stitution Avenue to the Monument.
In the line of march also were
members Of the religious commune
ties at Catholic University, st.
Johns College cadets and the
Knights of Columbus Band.
Declaring Communism to be the
most dangerous foe to Christian.
ity and Americanism, the arch.
bishop said:
There is no use hiding our
heads in the sand. The inSidiOus
tentacleS of communism reach
into every State. There is no
indifferentiSm here; this de.
structive force, this inSidious
philosophy, is the most bril-
liantly exposed, the most care
fully studied the world has ever
known.
FIRST OBJECT HATE
'ItS first object is hatred. AS
Christians you must combat it
with force and with fire in your
hearts.
eve are the first object of its
hatred, and the first object of
its attack. All is not as well
as we would like to think it.
There is a danger from within.
beg Of you to study this phiIOs-
Ophy, to prepare yourselves to
answer it in the difficulties it
may present, that you may be
loyal sons of Mother Church
and Jesus Christ"
Archbishop Curley spoke less
than five minutes. Looking to-
ward the uniformed marchers and
their families, standing reverently
on the hillside, with the cadets of
st. Johns College forming a huge
cross at the ampitheater, he said:
ut was with profound pleas
ure l watched you march with
religious mien, giving the
times an expression of your
faith. Your exhibition this aft
ernOOn is a practical demon
StratiOn Of the faith given us
on Calvary's hill. I appeal to
you that you continually, by
your living, preach the word
of God in a time when it is
much needed in our country"
FOES NOW WITHIN
Preceding Archbishop Curley,
MonSlgnor Corrigan declared that
the day is past when America
needs fear a foe from without. He
looked back to the wars of our
country, in which Catholic men
performed services of valor and
said:
Every Catholic has love of
country in his heart. We must
write it clearly on the golden
page Of peace. We must, as
Christians, maintain American
principles by right living. Let
every Catholic number himself
in the great phalanx against
the inner foes"
He declared that the tendency
OF the times, leading to the un-
dermining of the home, the lack
of conservation of wedlock, a
disinterest in the right rearing of
children may work more harm to
America than any foe from with
out, and asserted:
ITO exclude God from our
national life will bring our
country lower than the guns
of any foreign nation could
ever accomplish"
He said:
"This scene today writes into
the public record the answer
Of the Church of God to the
new enemies of this common
wealth."
During the past 80 years, he
said, there has been a transition
from the opposition of creed to
creed and now the opposition is
between Christians and the Gin
different
The Washington times., 1936-10-26
COTTON STEADY
AT LOW LEVEL

NEW YORK, Oct. 26 G.N.SO.
With lower Liverpool cables and
increased liquidation depressing
cotton, prices continue steady be-
low the previous closing level dur
ing late forenoon today.
The trade ana some Wall Street
brokers were the principal buyers,
while the South. spot houses and
New Orleans sold the staple.
On October 8 the Government
estimated the crop at 11,609,0 900
bales, but continued good weather
made for an increase, and some
private crop observers figure the
output will exceed that figure by
100000 bales.
December 11.65, off 3; March
lila, off 4; May, 11.79, off 4, and
July 11.76, off 3.
The Washington times., 1936-10-26
MAINE UTILITY
OFFERS BONDS
HIGH Lowl 1:1s

A further step in simplifying
the debt structure of Central
Maine Power Company will be
taken with the offering Of $4,000
900 of the company's first and gen.
eral mortgage bonds, series H, 312
per cent, due 1866, through an un-
derwriting group headed by the
First Boston Corporation and
Coffin & Burr, Inc. The bonds
are priced at 1917.
Other members Of the offering
group are Brown Hartman & Co.,
Inc, Blyth & Co., Inc, Harris,
Hall & Co., Inc, HalSey, Stuart &
Co., Inc, Stone & Webster and
Blodget, Inc, White, Weld & Co.,
Field, Glore & Co., Kidder, Pea
body & Co., w. c. Langley & Co.,
Lee Higginson Corporation, F. S.
MoSeley & Co., Whiting, Weeks &
Knowles, Inc, R. L. Day & Co.,
Estabrook & Co., jackson & Cur
tbs, Paine, Weber & Co., Spencer
Trask & Co., Starkweather & Co.,
Inc, Tucker, Anthony & Co., H.
M. Payson & Co., and Maine Sc
curities Company.
Net proceeds from the sale will
be used to redeem an issue OF
SO, 000, 900 first and general mort
gage, series E, AZ per cent bonds,
due 1857, and all Of the $4,000, 900
outstanding AndroScoggin Electric
Corporation first mortgage 4A per
cent bonds, due 1855, assumed by
the company. and to reduce out
standing bank loans.
Upon completion of the financ-
ing and the bond retirements, the
company will have outstanding a
total secured funded debt of $685.
100,0 900 and will have eliminated
all assumed bonds. In November
last year the company sold an is
sue of $15,600,000 Of 4 per cent
bonds to retire several issues Of
higher Understanding obligations.
VOTE AMERICAN
Buffalo Livestock
EAST BUFFALO, N. Y. Oct. 20
G.N.s0. -Hogs: Receipts 5000 Fairly
active weights above 100 pounds ESQ
under Fridays average; lighter weights
draggy, 25@4Oc lower. Better grade,
1SO-21O pounds, $9.9O@1O; 140-16o pounds,
$9@9.5O; pigs downward to IS; packing
sows, $S.40@8.S5.
Cattie-Receipts 1900. holdovers $50.
General trade active. slaughter steers
bulls strong to Csc higher. Dry-fed
offerings scarce. Strictly choice 1000
pound steers $1o.sO 64O-pound mixed
yearlings, $1O.75: good and choice steers.
$975@10.15; shortfed yearlings. $50
SIS; fat grassers. $735@S; plain grass
steers and heifers. $5.75@6.75; medium
bulls, $5@5.25: fat cows around S5.25;
! low-cutter and cutter cows, 1925 @ $50.
The Washington times., 1936-10-26
GRAIN FUTURES
TURIN FIRM

CHICAGO, Oct. 26 G.N.S0.
Grains developed a firm tone
around midsession today after
moving nervously within a mar
row range earlier. Volume was
light.
Around midsession, wheat was
unchanged to 12c up, oats un-
changed to 1sc up, and rye un"
changed.
Liverpool wheat was "a to "a
pence up shortly before the
close. winnipeg hald to a mar
row range early.
The Washington times., 1936-10-26

"Ex. dividend.
Books closed.
tPlus extras.
SS50c paid May Is, 1895.
soc paid August Is. 1886.
(a)485 extra.
(e)2 % extra.
(h)75c extra.
"'25c paid June 50, 1884.
The Washington times., 1936-10-26
NEW YORK STOCK QUOTATIONS.
CONTINUED from Preceding Page

--1sS6- Name Net
Low High Low 12:4S Ch'ge
1871 1871 va.Car Chem of 41N Al Al y
11415 100 Va E& P 6 Of N).. 1l3 1l2I 1924 Il
35H "A Va If & pf..... So So Sc
The Washington times., 1936-10-26
Mail Ships Salinas

The following tables show the
names Of ships, the lines Oper-
ating them, their times of sail
ing from New York, and when
their regular and supplemental
mails close. The time shown is
Eastern Standard Time. Date
after names of ports indicate
Sche duled date of arrival.
(D Indicates mails must be
specifically addressed by this
steamer. ID Indicates supple
mentary mails will be accepted
on pier up to 10 minutes before
sailing time.
TOMORROW
Transatlantic
ExCA MBION american Export)
Ponta Delgada November 2, Gibraltar s.
etc., to Beirut Is; Pier F. Jersey City
Mails close / p. m. /: sails 4 p. m. Letter
and prints mails for Azores Island
Egypt, Gibraltar, Irak, Palestine. Syria
Greece, Italy, Malta, Turkey and Jugo
slavia; parcel post for Albania, Azores
Island, Egypt. Gibraltar, Italy, Iran, IraI
and Palestine.
West Indies and Latin-America
NEBRASKAN Observation-Disclosures
Cristobal November 8, ETC., to Pacific
Coast ports; Pier s, Bush Docks, Brook
Ign (42d ST.. Mails close / D. m. Regis
tered mails for Canal Zone and Panama
QUEEN OF BERMUDA (Furnes,
Bermuda). st. Georges and Hamil
ton, Bermuda, October 20, and Nassau
81; Pier IS, N. r. (West 55th ST.
Mails close noon; sails p. m. Letter
and prints mails for Bermuda and letter
mails for Bahamas; parcel post fol
Bermuda.
WEDNESDAY
Transatlantic
AQUITANIA (Cunard White Starr
Cherbourg and southampton Novemhe
3; Pier 81, N. R. (West 14th St.).-tMail
close at a. m. (supp. mails 10 a. n.y.
sails noon.-Letter mails for Bulgaria
France, Greece. Italy, Kenya ant
Uganda Malta, Morocco, Siam. spail
Except Canary Islands), Switzerland
Syria, Turkey and Jugoslavia and "let
ter mails for other European countries
HANSA (Hamburg- Cher
bourg and Southampton November 5. anc
Hamburg s (SeaposD; Pier S. N, r
'
(supp. mails accepted at Morgan Anne1
up to 10:46 p. ny; sails midnight. Letter
mails for Germany.
PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT U. S
Lines) Cobb November 4, Plymouth anc
Havre S, and Hamburg tSeapost)
Pier so, N. R. (West 18th St).-tMail
close s a. m. (supp. mails 10 a. n.y.
sails noon.-Letter mails for Austria
Belgium, Czechoslovakia, DanZig, Den
mark, Estonia, Finland, Germany. Grea
Britain, Hungary, Iran, Irish Free State
Latvia, Liberia, Lithuania, Luxembourg
Madeira, Netherlands. Northern Ireland
Poland, Rumania, Sierra Leone, Soutf
Africa, U. S. S. R.: "letter mail for Other
European countries: parcel post for Aus
tria, Czechoslovakia, France, Germany
Great Britain, Hungary, Irish Free state
Northern Ireland, Switzerland, U. S
S. R. and countries mentioned in Notes
A. and B.
sTAvENGERFJORD Norwegian Am
eri@n), Bergen November and Oslo 6
3Oth ST., Brooklyn.-tMails close S:3'
a. m. (supp. mails a. m.); sails noon
Letter mails for Norway and "lettel
mails for Denmark, Finland and Sweden
parcel post for Norway.
The Washington times., 1936-10-26
Washington Stocks
SALES
AFTER CALL

AFIER CALL
Washington Gas Light Co., 100
80; 10000; 10000; 10000; 100
80; 10000; 10000; 10000; 100
80; 10000.
Washington Gas SIS, 1858, $1,000
@1O8A.
Potomac Electric 51a'S pfd., 100
1921.
Washington Gas Light Co., 100
8O12; 10000; 1O@80h; 600
S01a; 10@80R; 100000.
Capital Traction SIS. 10000
93A.
Public Utility Bonds Bid Ask
The Redwood gazette., 1936-07-02
26O Women Attend
Tri-C County Meeting

More than 26O women interest
ed in extension and farm bureau
work from throughout Redwood,
Brown and Nicollet counties at
tended the tri-county home demon
stration day held June % at Fort
Ridgely. Miss Lenore Golden,
Redwood county home demonstra-
tion agent, presided.
The program, the first of its
kind ever held in Minnesota, open
ed with recreational period in
the morning followed by picnic
lunch at noon. Talks featured the
afternoons activities, the speak
ers including Miss Miriam Will
liams of st. Paul, food editor of
"The Farmers Wife," who spoke
on "A Visit in a Country Kitchen
and Mrs. A. M. Tondewald OF
Brown county whose topic was,
Farm Home and Farm Women
of Today" A demonstration on the
arrangement Of summer flowers
was given by Miss Josephine Bur
kett and Miss Myrtle Bang, home
demonstration agents of Brown
and Nicollet counties, respectively.
Entertainment was presented by
the Redwood Mixers All triple
trio and the North Redwood All
cowboy group. Community sing
ing was also held. Mrs. A. A. Hop
penrath of Belview won a cook
book which was given away.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-07-02
County Tennis
Tourney Slated

A county wide tennis tourna-
ment will be conducted during
July by the WPA recreational de-
partment, Clark Sponaugle, re-
creational supervisor for the co,,il-
ty, announced this week. Lps
Entrants in the county tourney
must be winners in some town
tournament, Sponaugle said. The
NYA is conducting the Redwood
Falls matches, while players lat
Morgan are asked to register with
Alfred Loose, those at Sanborn
with Irwin Lentz, at Lamberton
with Arthur Heimann. at Walnut
Grove with Grover Rasmussen and
at Revere with I. M. Nerem. Play
ers in communities where there
are no recreational workers may
send their names to Sponaugle and
arrangements will be made to
compete in tourney in a nearby
commuhity. All registrations
should be made by Monday, July
6. 81
Each local tournament may
qualify mems, women's, boys,
and girls singles and doubles and
mixed senior doubles for the coun-
ty play-off which will be held at
a date yet to be selected. All
town Journeys must be complet-
ed by July IL. Players 18 or
over will compete in the senior
class.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-07-02
Parade, Contests
Games, Thrills of
All Kinds july 4
Wanda, Vesta Doped
AS K-Ball FavOrites

Silver loving cups await the
winner and runner-up in the July
4th softball tournament which is
to be staged at the Lincoln school
grounds, the first game sched-
ued to start at $3.50 a. m. The
winners trophy is attractively
topped with the figure of ball
player, while the second place
award is patterned after the
championship, minus the figure.
Both trophies are on display in
the windows of Hillig Brothers
Jewelry Store.
Wanda, last years victor in
the tourney, is bent on repeating
it's performance. Its plans may be
upset by Vesta another of the
strong aggregations in the tour
nament, however as the two teams
meet in the third tilt of the first
round. The New Avon Tigers
and the New Avon Bears are
paired in the fourth contest, with
Redwood Falls and North Red
wood scheduled to oppose each
other in the opening game of the
morning. Delhi and Clements will
compete in the second game.
Redwood Falls will have an all
star aggregation selected from the
ranks of the city's softball league.
The league leading Model Dairy
club will be represented by Pick
Johnson, pitcher, Stanley Otto,
third base, Harlan Otto, outfield
and Sundem, also outfield. From
the second place Silver Dime ten
Ray Wolfe, catcher, Ken DeGroat,
hurler, Leonard Ahrens and Leroy
Westerman, shortstops and Henry
Davis, outfield, have been recruit
ed. Joe Coubal, first base, Norman
Schmid, shortstop and Rev. Geof-
frey O'Sullivan, pitcher, are the
Red Robins contribution to the
team and Bob Cuff and Maynard
Steele, both shortstops and Bob
Paffrath, second base, have been
selected from Tiffany's. Buzzy
Smith, catcher, is the only White
Eagle player on the roster. Don
Tiffany will manage the team.
All games with the exception of
the final tilt will be of five innings
duration, the championship game
to go the regulation seven frames.
Joe Corbett and George Matson
will be two Of the umpires while
a third arbiter is to be selected.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-07-02
County Horseshoe
Ace to be Chosen

A county horseshoe pitching
champion who will compete in a
tourney against other county
titlists at the state fair in Sept
ember will be selected in tourna-
ments to be conducted within the
next six weeks.
The Redwood Falls and Lam
berton Fourth of July tourna-
ments will be considered prelim-
mary contests for the county
meet while other communities also
will hold Journeys. The county
tournament will be held later in
the summer, the winner of which
will have his expenses to the
state fair paid by the county fair
board. Entrants in the county
wide preliminary meets may reg
lister with Clark Sponaugle OF
North Redwood, w. A. Hauck Of
Redwood Falls and Rev. E. A
Langholz, Wanda. 4
The Redwood gazette., 1936-07-02
Woman Injured In
Accident On Road
To North Redwood

North Redwood-Mrs. ID. j.
Zumwinkle of Beaver Falls suffer-
ed severe cuts and bruises when
the car in which she was riding
with her husband collided with
another automobile on the Stepka
hill near North Redwood Thurs
day. She was confined to the Red
wood Falls hospital for few
days. The other car was driven by
Miss Irma Schumacher of Red
wood Falls, who lost control while
making a turn. Accompanying
Miss Schumacher were her moth
er, Mrs. Frank Schumacher, and
Mrs. Anna Roper, who were shak-
en- up. Both cars were badly dam
aged.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-07-02
|Wabasso in Upset,
Redwood Wins

Continued from page one)
the third on walks to EHelt and
Bevan, Kickul's second safety ano
an error by the left fielder or
George Discher's drive. Redwood
Falls batted around in the fourth
to chalk down three markers
Hauck getting the only safe hit
while two walks and two errors
figured in the scoring. Morgan re-
taliated with one run in its hall
of the inning on an error by
George Discher and base knocks
by the Wellman brothers.
Redwood Falls eighth run was
tailed in the sixth, Whiting
blasting out a triple and scoring
on Hauck's ground out to short
Singles by Kickul and Floyd
Schmid in the following frame
manufactured the ninth run, while
the final counter came in the
eighth as Whiting opened with a
single, sprinted to third or
Hauck's bingle and scored on q
miscue by the first baseman or
Bevan.
Three hits and a fielder's choice
netted Morgan's second and thirc
runs in the ninth but Bevan fan.
ned the final batter, his eleventh
strike out of the game.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-07-02
Highway Department
Plans Crossing Aids

Four crossing signals and a
bridge in four neighboring coun-
ties are included in state high
way department letting scheduled
for July 10. Two sets are at New
Ulm on highway Is at the M and
st. L and c. and NV tracks, a
third is at Window where highway
II crosses the Omaha road and
the fourth is at Hector, highway
A and the Milwaukee tracks. The
new bridge is on highway 80 one
miles west of Burchard in Lyon
county. 1t is to be 1876 feet long
in three spans and eliminates a c
and N W grade crossing.
Among jobs let by the depart
ment last week was a $5,O85 gra-
yelling contract in Freeborn coun-
ty, taken by the Hector Construc-
tion company of Hector.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-07-02
County and District
Ali Contests Planned

The annual home economics
achievement day for Redwood
county All club girls will be held
July 25 in the Lincoln school
building in Redwood Falls, Miss
Lenore Golden, county home dem
onstration agent, announced this
week.
Winners of the various events
will then enter the sub-district
contest to be also held in Redwood
Falls August 1 when bread, can
ming, clothing, room furnishing
and meal preparation demonstra-
tion teams will be selected for
state fair competition. Club MEM
bers from Brown and Lyon coun-
ties also will take part.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-07-02
Variety Promised
In Platform Events

Talent selected exclusively from
throughout Redwood county will
furnish the entertainment to be
presented at 8 p. M, July 4th on
the platform to be erected al
Second or Main street and Wash
ington street.
The program will be under the
direction Of Mrs. Henry Kramer
of Walnut Grove, who has haG
long experience in working with
such type Of entertainment anC
will include tap dancing, acrobatie
numbers, women's triple trio anG
trio, vocal solos, instrumental
duets, brass harmony numbers
variety acts, male quartet, trum-
pet solo and dialect selections. The
majority of the performers viii
be attired in costume, while q
public address system is to be
installed
The Redwood gazette., 1936-07-02
Chickens

A chicken in at least so pots lis
a political slogan the executive
committee of the celebration could
adopt in reference to the chicken
grabbing contest which was so
popular last year that it had to be
included on the program again
this year.
The chickens, half hundred in
number, will be released at 6 p. m.
from the roofs of the former Cit
liens State bank building and the
Granite Block and flutter down
toward the grasping hands of the
crowd filling sthe street below.
Some of the fowl will have money
or merchandise orders attached to
them that will make the chicken
dinner complete. Harold Melges
will be in charge.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-07-02
Lead of Local Firm
In State Disputed

Reports credited to the state
commissioner Of insurance this
week placed the Farmers Insur-
ance company of Redwood county
in first position as the largest
farm mutual in the state but the
statement was denied Immediately
at Fairmont where the Fairmont
Farmers Mutual claims the honor.
The Redwood county company,
Fairmont admits, has the largest
number of policies-4,767 to 4,466
but the Martin county firms
claims lead of $18,911,641 to
$18, ,757,97O in the value of policies
in force.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-07-02
Pick Johnson Blanks
Red Robins 13 to @

Pick johnson pitched the first
shut out game of the season as
he led the league leading Model
Dairy ten to a Is to 0 route of
the Red Robins Tuesday night at
Lincoln school grounds. 1t was
the eighth straight victory for the
pace settlers.
The creamery club scored
enough runs in the first inning to
salt away the game, five scores
crossing the plate. Three more
came in the fourth, a pair in the
sixth and a trio in the seventh.
johnson allowed only seven hits
and collected two himself.
The North Redwood and White
Eagle teams will play at $50 p.
m. today.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-07-02
JEROME AMDAHL
FATALLY HURT

Jerome Amdahl, % years old,
formerly of Lamberton was fatal
ly injured Tuesday night near
Watertown, South Dakota, when
the car in which he was riding
with four companions sideswiped
another machine.
Amdahl. who operated an eleva-
tor at Bushnell, South Dakota, died
shortly after the accident of a
fractured skull, while his compan-
ions, whose names could not be
obtained, were seriously hurt. Am
dahl is the son of Mr.. and Mrs. L.
E. Amdahl of Lamberton, where
the senior Amdahl operates an
elevator.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-07-02
Band Meet

Large cash prizes and other
awards are offered in the band
contest at A p. m. in the band
shell on the Lincoln school grounds.
This is a novelty which was not
contained on last years Independ-
ence day celebration program.
Mayo Fischer is chairman of the
tourney committee, assisted by S.
w. Limburg and Mike Lauterbach.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-07-02
BIDS WANTED

Bids will be received for grav-
cling one mile of road in Swedes
Forest township, west of Section
81, to be placed 800 yards the
mile. Nearest point to gravel pit
AZ miles. The average distance
of mile must be considered in
placing bids. Bids may be for the
mile or contract for the whole
job. Each bid must be accompan-
led by certified check of 10 per
cent. Bids must be delivered to
the clerk, II. B. Hegdahl, by the
10th of July.
Board reserves the right to ac-
cept or reject any or all bids.
Town Board,
July 2-9 Swedes Forest Township.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-07-02
Dance

Some fortunate person will
drive a new car away from the
dance to be held in the armory be-
ginning at 8 p. m. Admission to
the dance may be gained through
automobile tickets, an extensive
sales campaign on which has been
conducted during the last several
months. Music will be furnished
by an orchestra composed of local
musicians. Elmer Helgeson, as
sisted by Clare Hauck and Wilbur
Lamberton, is in charge.