davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-08-20

uERE is A BOON to even the
II most depleted pocketbook.
The A. C. CASE APPAREL SHOP
1919 H St., is offering regular 4
and 7-thread Hummingbird hosiery
formerly 85c) for only 79c in all
wanted colors. Fine sheers, too, IN
2-thread dress hose for 79c. Don't
let this slip item slip by you either:
Cotton slips in white and paStels-
color fast-regular $1.00 values,
69c. Cotton pajamas and gowns
many colors and styles-69c. A few
silk mesh gloves left-just soc pr.
HEAN MATOU, 1149 Conn. Ave-.
- famous all over town for their
negligees and gowns, offer you a
nice snappy bargain in smart crepe
frocks with floral design; $685. and
$4.95 values for $2.95. Only a few
left.
NEVER BEFORE! Smart sta
~ tionery printed with your
name and address in lines-200
SIlSSGS, 1UU C11NC4OPCo 4O4 OAAS OON'
A grand idea for Xmas gifts. Sec
REID S. BAKER & SONS, 805 vt.
Ave-, today!
NOTHING takes the place OF q
~ hand-laundered suit or dress.
And no one does better work along
this line than CHONG LEE WI.
1906 l4th st. N. w. You can de-
pend on snow-white clothes plus
reasonable prices.
THE RANDOLPH GRILL, 1908
14th St., is still serving the
best steaks and chops in town.
Their regular dinners are making
history" also. Ladies prefer this
popular eating place because the
food is home-like. Let the Ran
dolph Grill be your chef!
ENJOY every minute of the way!
u Book passage now for Aug.
29th tour, T.S.S. Prince David, 10
days, 3 ports, including Labor Day.
Special Washington Labor Day
Cruise Party. Call WATERS
IDEAL TOURS, today! Bon Vo%
age!
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-08-20
10avn 70bicS
Reg. O. 8. Pat. OFT.
BIZ Flora Macdonald

It's still caendar% the first time in many years
and heat attest to thatand when the Yale Bulldog tang
with the Navv Goat at Ra1ti
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-08-20

Iwae and YakumO anchored in Baltimore but the
of the ships stopping at the Mayfowe in the lobby of
which the designations and orders in battling Jap
characters.
Yesterday afternoon the Naval Attache of the Japanese
Embassy Capt Tamon Yamaguch who will shortly return
his homeland completing his tour of duty in this country
at reception in honor of Vice Admiral Yoshida
and the officers of the two ships The affair held in the
Chinese Room of the hotel and in the receiving line
Captain Yamaguchi Vice Admiral Yoshda Capt Toshihsa
Nakamura commanding officer of the Yakumo, and Capt
Kakuji Kakuta, commanding officer of the Iwate.
Envoy Present at Reception
The japanese Ambassador Mr. Hiros Saito has
the Capital to be present during the visit of his fellow
trymen having been spending the Summer months with his
family at Virginia Beach He there yesterday afternoon
in cool white linens mnglng with the guests introducing
friends to another.
stationed in the lobby and japanese airs both popular and
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-08-20
Return Home

DR.. and Mrs. Mathew White
Perry returned yesterday from
visit of two weeks with DR.. and
Mrs. Loren B. Johnson at their
summer home at Southwest Har
Dor, Me.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Angus Gar
rett are at the Roosevelt Baths of
Saratoga Springs, N. Y.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-08-20

Mr.. and Mrs. Stephen L, Gregg
are now in New York City. They
are at the Hotel wellington,
where they will remain for a
brief stay before returning to
their home in Washington.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-08-20
ADVERTISER EMIT
ADVERTISEMENT

The Fable about the Fox and the Grapes would proves
Certainly there is no reason for that sour grapes idea
along about now Every woman in Washington can look
lust as smart as her neghbor-and with small bud
get at that Each Thursday this column will tell her
where and when these bargains available Kay keeps
Washington shoppers POSTED! Read carefully
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-08-20
MRS. MARK L. BRISTOL

The band the flagship in the lobby and both popular
Aaehs Comd Bunro Yamaguehi who has
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-08-20
Dolly Cameron Says:
RECEPTION FOR JAPANESE VISITOR
.Coptoin Yon00guchi, Naval Attoche of Embassy
Is Host to Vice Admiral Yoshida,
Commanding Training Squadron
Commanding

Washington takes great pleasure in fetng visitors This week
have with the officers and mdshpmen Of the japanese Training
Squadron the cOmandng officer being Vice Admiral zego Yda The cruisers
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-12-14

Are you taking advantage of six months paid in ad- vance subscription ?.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-12-14

The PAA Pilgrim plane left Nome for Fairbanks Sunday with Alfred J. Lomen, Ralph Lomen, c. R. Jackson, Dr. H. G. Hughes, Walter Glavinovich and Mrs. Glena Spagnola, all of whom are passengers for the States. Will jam Oliver, was also a passen- ger for Fairbanks.
 The regular Monday mail plane of the PAA was cancelled out to- day and is due to come to Nome tomorrow, it was reported by the local office.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-12-14
Third Native Child Dead Whooping
 Cough, Pneu.

Corrine Octuck, infant daughter of MT. and Mrs. Tommy Octuck, who died last Thursday morning is to be buried tomorrow, Tues day. The funeral services are to take place at the Native Church, Tuesday, Dec. 18th, at 2 P. M., with Rev. Vincent Widney offic- iating.
 Death was caused by whooping cough followed by pneumonia.
 It is reported that this is the third death due to whooping cough which developed into pne- umonia, causing death, two other native children having died dur ing the past month in this man. ner.
 Medical authorities have been devoting much time and effort to bringing to light cases of whoop- ing cough, and attempting to en- force a strict quarantine, so as to prevent further spread and also to protect the child's life.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-12-14

Pilot Hans MiroW of the MiroW Air Service in the Lockheed Ve- go, returned to Nome Sunday from Fairbanks with Deputy US. Marshals Hugh O'Farrell and Bob Oomak, and Mrs. Healing and child from Koyuk.
 Pilot Mirow hopped off today for Fairbanks with James Panos, Graham Hammers, Doyle Derrick, J. M. Powell and Carl Nicholson as passengers, all of whom are enroute to the States.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-12-14
A New Airway Station Is Ok'd
 Deering Alaska

:. The Nome Weather Bureau of flee today received telegraphic authority to establish . station for airway observations and ob- taining archaeological data at Deering, Alaska, effective Jan uary 1st... New equipment will be installed at that point next summer.
 :. Information for pilots is also being obtained from four new points namely: Shishmaref, Ega- vik, Selawik and Shungnak. ... :. These stations are cooperative and two have resulted from i'm stallatiOn of Territorial Radio Phones.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-12-14

Pilot Frank Whaley of the Mi row Air Service, made flight to Teller yesterday returning with Graham hammers and Mrs. Chas Thompson and child. He made another flight to Taylor returning with George Taggart and two others, names unknown at this writing.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-12-14
Al Persons Had
 Income Million
 Or More In 1885
(By ThesAssoclated Press,

Noy 4IlC C"<AoooIldtSNA
 WASHINGTON, D. C., Dec. IA, -Forty-one persons had one mil lion dollar incomes last year, in- cluding one person who earned four million dollars, the Treasury Department said today.
 Tax returns on 1885 incomes filled out to August 3lst, showed net incomes of fourteen billion six hundred and fifty six million dollars, almost two billion doll ars more than the year before, but ten billion dollars under the 1929 record.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-12-14

Pilot John Cross of the Wien Alaska Ariines, radioed from Kotzebue that he would probably return to Nome tomorrow, Wea- ther permitting.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-12-14
Harry Longley Leave Pilgrim
 Springs Wed.

Harry Longley, Kougarok mail carrier, is making special dog team trip to Pilgrim Hot Springs leaving Nome Wednesday, Dec. 18th, carrying a load of Christ mas presents and gifts of all
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-12-14
Airplane News
 Nome Airport

Pilot Lerdahl of the Wien Al aska Airlines made a fight to Solomon, Golovin and Bluff to- day and was to return with the MeSsrs. Jerry Calvin, Michaelson and Mcdonald from Bluff.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-12-14

kinds for the children and Cath ollie dignatories there.
 Anyone wishing to send any presents or gifts, of any kind are requested to deliver them to the home of MT. Longley on c street between now and Wednesday morning.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-12-14

FOR SALE-Modern heating stoyes-burn either hard or soft coal-slightly used. inquire at tho Nurret OfIico for information.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-12-14

Subscribe for The Nome Daily Nugget: $2 a month
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-12-14

The Nome Common Council meets in regular session this evening at the city hall to trans act municipal business and take whatever action necessary on various proposals to come before the members. It is understood that revised-proposed water de livery ordinance is to be read for the first time this evening.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-11-17
$4,000 RAISED
in NEW ENGLAND

Boston. Nov. 17--(UP)--New Eng
land wage-earners who have been
granted pay increases Of to 10
per cent during the past week stood
at $4,000 today. Latest TO share In
increases were 1900 employees ct the
Pacific Mills Print Works and Ray
on plant at Lawrence and 500 work.
ers at the concerns Dover, N. H.,
cotton plant. Percentage Of increase
was not announced. Previously 1890
employees In the worsted division had
received similar increases.
Seven Maine cotton textile mills,
including the Pepperell nlanufac-
turing company, announced increas-
es for 10000
In central Massachusetts, 1900 ad-
ditional textile workers won 10 per
cent increases. Included were en-
ployes Of the George =. Duffy COM
pany at Worcester Southbridge and
Sturbridge Finishing Companies,
Packard Wooden Mills at Webster
and WottoQuottoc Worsted Com
pany at Hudson. Pequot Mills at
Salem, the nations largest sheet
ing factory, granted 1900 employees
10 per cent increase. The Arnold
Print Works announced wage In
crease for its Adams and North
Adams plants Gin keeping with the
general increase in the textile fin
ishing industry" Approximately 1900
workers will benefit.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-11-17
CHRISTMAS CLUBS
DID SPLENDIDLY

New York, Nov. 17-(U.P0-The
average American family's Christ
mas budget this year will be large
enough, 1t appeared today, to in
clude gifts for those aunts and un-
Giles and distant cousins who were
conveniently forgotten In 1885.
Christmas club distributions will
average IA per cent higher than last
year and will add up to 1856, 900, 900.
Payments will be made early in De-
cember to 100000 members by s.
500 banking institutions throughout
the country. The estimated average
distribution will be $46.50 to each
member.
The total Is slightly under 1884,
however, and well below the record
distribution of 1892, 100000 in 1882.
New York again led the states,
distributions totaling $96,500,000;
Pennsylvania will receive $36, 200, 900
New Jersey $31 100000 and Massa-
chusetts $26,50O,000. The Bank of
America N. T. and S. A.-operating
on the Pacific Coast - will distri-
butte 100000.
Estimated totals by district and
states show:
New England ($40, 400, 00O Maine
s1,330,0OO; New Hampshire, $1,l20,-
600; Vermont, 100000; Massachu-
sets, $26,500,000; Rhode Island ST.
100000; Connecticut, $9,180,000.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-11-17
THREE LIVES ARE
LOST BY GALES

New York, Nov. 17--(UP)-The
gale-swept North Atlantic took o
toll of three lives today on O small
British freighter In mid-ocean while
about 100 miles away another vessel
flashed O call for aid. A message
from the freighter Tweedbank, in
tercepted shortly before 0 a. M, re-
ported that the captain had been
killed and two men had been wash
ed overheard by heavy seas. The
vessels radio operator said that the
ship was hove too In q heavy gale
and that he was marooned IN his
wireless room by the battering, high
breaking waves. II can't get to the
BRIDGE" he said In the message re-
ceived by radiomarine.
The Tweedbanks position was
given as 37.00 north; $3.50 west, APP
proximately 500 miles east OF the
Virginia Capes. Less than q half
hour earlier, the British freighter
Sheawspear sent out distress sig.
nails, giving It's position as appro$i-
mately 400 miles east Of the Capes.
Messages picked up by Mackay
radio said the vessel was taking
water In her engine room, The 8. 8.
Tulsa, about 100 miles away. was
reported proceeding toward the
Sheafspear's position.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-11-17
VETERAN BOSTON
FIRE CHIEF DONE

Boston, Nov. 17--(Up)-Henry A.
Fox, Boston's veteran fire chief who
retires tomorrow at the age Of 10
after so years Of fire-fighting, was
honored at a farewell dinner last
night. Hailed as "the outstanding
FIRE engineer Of the world" Fox re-
ceiyed messages Of good will from
fire chiefs Of cities throughout the
country. Still In fighting trim,
Chief Fox describes his service as
1925 days on the Job and nights
sleeping with one eye open and
one ear cooked"
Fox was appointed Oct. IS. 1883,
was made q lieutenant in June 1895
and a captain in 1900. He became
a district chief In March, 1905, as
sistant chief In December 1884 and
head Of the department May 20.
1880. A veteran Of nearly all OF
Boston's big fires In the past half
century, Fox said he still gets q
thrill out of his job. I'm within
four pounds Of my greatest weight"
the chief said. 81 don't believe ]
look 70. Regrets? No. II I were
starting in all over again, I would
want to be a fireman. Once you get
the disease you never get over It,"
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-11-17
POLICEMAN WAS
HURT in FRACAS

Medford, Mass, Nov. 17.--(UP)-
An inquest will be held, probably
within a week, in the fatal shooting
of Raymond Harvey, 81, by a med
ford parolman In scuffle Saturday
night.
Patrolman Arthur j. Todd, who
shot Harvey after the youth and two
companions allegedly attacked him,
was under doctors care at his home,
suffering from a brain conclusion
and confusion behind the right ear.
His condition was reported serious.
Andrew Mara, "a, also wounded
by Todd In the fray, was still In seri-
Gus condition at hospital.
The third youth, Leo j. Neskey, "a,
who was uninjured, surrendered to
police yesterday and was arraigned
on charges Of robbery Of an officers
night stick, assault with O dangerous
weapon and drunkenness. After
pleading not guilty, he was released
under $1,000 bail pending hearing
Dec. Is.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-11-17
HUSBAND DENIES
MURDER OF WIFE

Holliston, Mass, Nov. l7-(UP)--
An unidentified man reported seen
Thursday talking to Mrs. Alice
Bard, whose husband has been
charged with her murder, was
sought today.
Neighbors saw the man with Mrs.
Bard In front Of her home at dusk.
None was able to identify him.
A gasoline station attendant said
he saw Bard in Holllson Thursday
afternoon. Bard had told police he
was unable to leave his bed from
Tuesday until Friday because Of Ill
ness.
Though the chemists report Of
the slain woman's vital organs has
not been made, 1t was learned that
no poison was found by DR.. j..
James Shaughnessey who conduct
ed the autopsy.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-11-17
Health Talks Given
At Various Fairs
Personal Conferences, Exhibit Feature State Dept.
WOrk-25,OOO Children Weighed By Officials

been attended only once, others
many times.
During these exhibitions the pro-
cedure has been changed but little
personal conferences with parents
have been stressed while children
or the adults themselves were being
weighed. Through this method,
many old health superstitions have
been shown to be false and proper
information substituted, especially
information concerning smallpox
and diphtheria inmmunization.
Mothers have been advised con-
corning health habits and correct
foods for their families, and obvi-
Gus defects have been pointed out
with the recommendation that the
family physician or dentist be con-
suited. Weight and height cards
have served as a reminder to par
ents that height and weight pro-
gress Is largely a measure Of the
health of children. Upwards of
$4,000 children have been weighed
at the fairs although in recent years
largely preschool children have
been weighed.
Since the health appeal Is more
definitely fixed by visual aid, post
ers, panels, and moving pictures
thrown on daylight screen have
been employed. This year a panel
exhibit was prepared on the new,
enforced premarital blood test,
which Is a prerequisite for securing
a marriage license.
Another special feature this year
was the prophylaxes by dental hy-
gienists. At each fair, the dental
equipment used by them at schools
and preschool conferences was set
UP and when mothers were willing
the teeth of preschool children were
cleaned. This was Of decided edu-
cational value for mothers, In learn
ing how the cleaning task Is done,
why 1t Is necessary to care for chill
dren's teeth early in life, and how
necessary 1t Is to assume RESPONSE
bility for dental health.
Health leaflets were in great de-
mand at the fair tent and many
people were found to reutrn year
after year for extra copies Of publi-
cations that will help them solve
some new health problem.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-11-17
Elorio Post

The committee on arrange
ments planning for the installa-
tion Of the officers Of Florio Post,
Italian American World War Vet
Grams, and its auxiliary at the
veteran Of Foreign Wars rooms,
1913 Bank street, November "a,
will gather Friday night at the
office Of the chairman, John DE
Pastino, 1876 Bank street.
Invitations have been sent to
commanders and presidents Of
all local veteran posts and their
auixiliaries. National Commander
Daniel D'Allesandre Of Hartford
will have charge Of the inaugu-
ration. State Commander Angelo
Possemato Of waterbury Is the
retiring commander and Leonard
Mecca Of Waterbury Is the In
coming commander Of the Water
bury post.
The committee includes John
De Pastino, Michael Giordano,
Leonard Mecca, Samuel Cappella,
James Massaro, Philip Garofano,
John Deschino, Michael Des-
chino, Samuel Sestillo, Joseph
Russo and Cosmo Venditti, Mrs.
Cosmo Ricci, Miss Dora Deschino
Jennie Colangelo, Miss Jenet
Deschino, Miss Edith Florio, Mrs
Michael DiPrimio, Miss Christine
Dec icco, and Mrs. Anthony Cor
Vinelli.
A social will follow the induce
ton.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-11-17
WESLEYAN MADE
GOOD LAST YEAR

Middletown, Conn.,, Nov IT,
(UP)--Assets Of Wesleyan university
increased 1,023,245 during the past
fiscal year, and income 63,490. a re-
port OF Treasurer Henry A. 1ngra-
ham, mailed to alumni, showed to-
day. Income rose from $647, sos to
Sill 095, while expenses amounted
to $726,45l. Gifts, accounting for
most Of the increased assets, totaled
1895 ,22l, the largest, $578,964, COM
ing from the estate Of Charles II.
Morse.
Total assets amounted to $i2,743,-
$40, Of which $4,939,355 represents
buildings, grounds and equipment.
The college has 1921 1857 invested
mortgages; $978,380 bonds; $675,566
preferred stocks; $l,964,803 common
stocks, and $806,694 real estate. AS
against O loss Of $70,516 from sale
OF investments last year, the uni
versity reported profit Of $80,065
from this source In the present
year.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-11-17
HARTFORD PLANT
RAISES WAGES

Hartford, Conn.,, Nov. 17.-(UP)--
Wage increases, amounting to more
than $635,000 a year, and q weeks
vacation with pay, beginning the
first of the year, had been announc.
ed today by the United Aircraft
Corporation. Affected were employees
of the Pratt g. Whitney Aircraft,
Hamilton Standard Propellers,
Chance Vaught Aircraft, Sikorsky
Aircraft and United Airports divi-
sions of United Aircraft Corpora
ton. The increase amounted to B
per cent on the hourly rate.
A dividend Of SO cents on each
share of capital stock, payable Dec.
is to stockholders of record Dec. !,
also was announced. There are a.
CAT holders of record.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-11-17
MIDDLETOWN TO
SEE LABOR BOARD


Utica, N. Y, Nov. IT - (U.P0 -
The National Labor Relations
Board inquiry into charges Of un-
fair labor practices against Rem
ington Rand, Inc, will adjourn to
Middletown, Conn.,, after completion
of testimony here, 1t was announced
today. One of yesterdays witnesses
here was Mrs. Lena Long, who tes-
titled concerning a postal investiga-
ton of the alleged interception OF
a letter written by Arthur Giles,
secretary-treasurer of the union, to
Frank Fenton Of Middletown.
She said the letter was shown
her by James Connolly. a striker,
and that 1t said:
1.-THE strike win soon be broken.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-11-17
Market Opens Steady
With Much Trading
Blocks Ranged to More Than 5000 Shares-AutOs,
Building Amusements, Most Steels Utilities Higher

amusements, most steels and utili-
ties were higher. Silvers, coppers
and oils gained fractionally. Rails
were steady. Trading increased.
Chrysler opened 1900 at 1856 3-A
up /: General Motors $500 at "a 5-8,
up 3-8; Radio-K Keith rpheum $500
at 10 SO, up 3-S, and new high;
American Radiator 5000 at %, UP
1-s: U. 8. Smelling SO 3-4, up 3-4;
u. s. Steel 1000 at 70 ga, up Ia:
Montgomery Ward 5000 at GA Ia,
up ! Atchison IS go, up 3-4 At.
lantic Coast Line A, up 1, and Amer.
lean Telephone 1873 IL, up 1-s.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-11-17
BAPTIST WOMEN
MEET TONIGHT
Mrs. Albert Bray to Be
HOstess-Mrs. William
Roser in Hospital
CHESHIRE NEWS
Hubert Rigney
Cheshire Phone $50

Bobby Nichols, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Russell B. Nichols of Horton
avenue played o leading part in
Hillhouse high schools victory over
Harding high Of Bridgeport Satur-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin j. Dunn OF
Waterille were guests over the
weekend Of West Cheshire friends.
David Hartman OF Wallingford
road has enlisted in the naval re-
serves unit which was formed
in Meriden over the weekend. This
Is a communicates unit and the
radio sections made up Of amateur
radio operators who live In this
section.
Leonard. Crandell Of Moneton, N
B., Is the guest Of his uncle, David
Crandall Of West Cheshire.
Mrs. william Poier Of Main street
is a patient In the New Haven
hospital.
The women Of the Baptist church
will meet this evening at 1880 o'clock
at the home Of Mrs. Albert Bray Of
Highland avenue.
Ralph Glosnapp Of Mildale road
Is o patient at Waterbury hospital.
Mrs. Frederick Sherman Of Aga
wan, Mass, Is the guest Of her
daughter, Mrs. Ralph Glosnapp Of
Milldale road.
The ways and means committee OF
ST. Brigids guild met last night at
the home Of Mrs. James Darcy
Of Paul Ney road.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-11-17
Davenport Auxiliary

A large delegation representing
the Clarence G. Davenport Aux
Hilary and the Emerson H. Liscum
Post is expected to attend the an
nual state department dinner to
be held In Ansonia on Saturday
evening, when State Commander
Myles Deane Of this city will be
one Of the principal speakers.
Those planning to attend and
who at this time are without
tickets and transportation are
asked to communicate with Mrs.
Mildred Burritt by phone at
3-3321.
The auxiliary will hold q public
beano party Thursday evening,
December 3rd at the organization
rooms In the state armory, the
proceeds Of which will be turned
over to the convention fnud.