davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-08-05
Summary Of Today's Star

FOREIGN.
Moors repulsed with heavy losses
south of Madrid. Page Al
NATIONAL.
Ickes bids for control of housing ad
ministration. Page Al
Philadelphia police seek out union
outlaws" Page Az
Wirephotos new receiving set doubles
picture services field Page Az
Sugar bloc to push bill despite warn
ing of veto. Page Az
Lehlbach funeral scheduled tomorrow
in Newark, N. J. Page AS
c. l. o. marks anniversary of split
with A. F. of L. Page A-12
WASHINGTON AND VICINITY.
Fate Of Fidelity may be decided In
few days. Page Al
Labor Department ruling on painters
dispute expected. Page Al
Autopsy reveals Bryant victim of
poison, not bullet. Page AS
Detectives capture burglary suspect in
Chevy Chase. Page ALA
Forty-two sites considered for Naval
Hospital. Page Ais
Wage board member pledges protec-
ton to women workers. Page b.
Senate may act today on Copeland
airport bill. Page B-1
Favorable report expected on D. G.
real estate bill. Page B.l
Roosevelt may leave city before signing
D. G. tax bill Pare B.l
Evening star., 1937-08-05
WAR WILL EXPAND
TO YELLOW RIVER,
CHINESE ARE TOLD
Toxic Advises Warnings to
Foreigners, Marking
Circles Hear.
.FIVE-PROVINCE AREA
is NORTH OF STREAM
Most of China's Troops Pre-.
sumably Are Still in South
ern Zone.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NANKING, China, August 6 (Fri-
day. Official foreign circles in the
central Chinese capital heard today
that the japanese Army had informed
diplomats at TientSin that Sino-Jap
anese hostilities would be pushed to
the banks of the Yellow River.
North of the yellow River lies the
tive-province territory in which Japan
desires a dominant economic influ-
ence: Hopeh, Chahar Shansi, most
of Suiyuan and the northern third Of
Shantung. Most of the Chinese CEN
trail governments troops presumably
are still south of the river. Most of
the fighting so far has been in Hopeh.
The information received here said
the japanese consul at Tientsin, at
the instance of the Japanese Army
had told the senior foreign consul
there:
Continued concentration of Chinese
troops north Of the Yellow River
means hostllities in that region.
Therefore, the japanese military
suggests that foreigners in that area
be warned accordingly
AMERICANS READY tn FIFE
Evening star., 1937-08-05
WEATHER.

o. g. Weather Bureau Forecast.)
Partly cloudy, possibly local showers to-
night and tomorrow; not much change in
temperature; gentle variable winds. Tenn
peratures today-Highest. SO. at pm;
lowest, 70, at $50 am.
Full report on page A-l9.
Evening star., 1937-08-05
TAX RAISE ASKED
TO END AVOIDANCE
BY HOLDING DEVICE
Congress Group Urges Pro.
gram to Plug LoophoIes,
Raise s100,00O,000.
PLAN WOULD STRIKE
PERSONAL COMPANIES
Sitter Treatment for incorporated
Yachts and Estates Sought
by Committee.
BACKGROUND

BACKGROUND
Failure of Federal revenues to
come up to expectations led to
congressional investigation to de-
termtne reasons for tar shortages.
Under direction OF President Roose-
uelt, the proberS Uent into tar
euaslon tactics OF the Wealthv.
dragged many notables into the
hmelight.
Evening star., 1937-08-05
RANGER IN LEAD
OVER HALF MILE
AFTERF|RST TURN
Grabs Early Advantage as
Endeavour Crosses Line
Ahead of Signal.
VANDERBILT SETS MARK
FOR TEN-MILE BEAT
Both Vessels Set Big Genoa Jibs
and Staysails as Defender
Pulls Away.
BULLETIN.

ABOARD COAST GUARD CUT
TER ARGO, off Newport. R. l.,
August S CP).-Harold S. Wander
bilt's Ranger, heading for her fourth
and deciding victory over T. o. M.
Sopwith's Americas Cup challen-
ger Endeavour II, rounded the sec
ond mark in today's race over a
30-mile triangular course leading
the blue-hulled British sloop by
about three quarters of mile.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-12-23
Board of Review
Considers Scout
Project Records

Duplication for the rank of
Life Scout by John, BoVee was
considered at the first meeting of
the new Boy Scout board of re-
view in the Li-cOln school Mon
day evening. His written test has
not yet been corrected by board
members. but it is expected he
will be granted his badge.
Members Of the board which
includes J. J. SalzWedel, high
school principal, D. w. Gold and
DR. O. H. Johnson, approved sew
eraI tests taken by scouts of both
Redwood Falls troops.
Those who passed first class
tests were Dean Muetzel, first
aid: James Firm, signaling and
handicraft; Phillip Tenney, sig
mailing, scouts pace, knife and
axe, fire building. cooking, COM
pass and safety; John Lauterbach
III. signaling and handicraft.
Second class applicants and
tests passed included James Gal
lea. Paul Gallea, David Feigal ard
Henry NupsOn. first aid; Douglas
Week, first aid, tracking and fire
building; Bill Inglis, first aid,
signaling, knife and axe, thrift de-
post and Robert Freise, service
and uniform and first aid.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-12-23
RITES FRIDAY FOR
EMIL K0BLIN, 48
SHERMAN TOWNSHIP
MAN VICTIM OF
LONG ILLNESS

NIorgan-Emil Edwin Koblin,
IS. died Tuesday morning at the
family farm home in Sherman
township, following a long illness.
He submitted to a gall bladder
operation at the Union hospital at
New Ulm last July. He was able
to return home August "a but
r ever fully recovered his health
and in October he became bedfast
and continued to grow weaker
until his death.
Emil Koblin was the only son
of the late Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Koblin, prominent pioneer settlers
of this community. He was born
December 6. 1889 on a farm in
Brookville township. When he
was three years old he moved
with his parents to his present
farm home.
He married Martha o. Petrich
July 8. 1928 at Morgan. She sur
wives him with their three chill
dren, Ruth, Z; Dorald, 6 and Ar
lene 3.
Mr.. Koblin was baptized in the
Lutheran church but later be-
came a member of the Methodist
church. Funeral services will be
held at the home Friday at / p.
m. with further services at the
church at l:30. The male quartet
will sing and Rev. H. A. Potthoff
will have charge of the services.
Burial will be in city cemetery.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-12-23
Amateurs to Give
Varied Program

A varied program will be pre-
sented by amateurs in their week.
ly show at the Falls theatre to-
night.
Arthur Schramm of Redwood
Falls will play the accordion;
Mrs. Harvey Benson, violinist, has
signed to appear; Luverne All
rens will give limitations; Robert
Frietag will play mouth organ
solo; Thomas Downs will sing;
Leslie Muetzel and Robert Freise
will present a harmonica duet;
Tiny Leith of Morton will tap
dance and Mr. Vohe of Franklin
will accompany his vocal select
ions with guitar.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-12-23

Clubs Receive
Gavel Awards
GIFTS PRESENTED TO
JUNIOR LEADERS;
CLUB OFFICIALS

Small wooden gavels with sill
yer All club emblems and name
plates were awarded four Red
wood county clubs finishing the
year with 100 per cent project
completion ratings. They were
presented at the annual All club
party held in the Wabasso school
house Saturday night
Clubs in which every member
finished every project for which
they signed include the Clements
Crusaders, with a membership of
70, the Paxton club which num-
bers 80, the Morgan Spotlights
with % members and the little
Oak Grove club of Swedes For
est whose five members won a top
rank.
A gold All locket was present.
ed Miss Irene Neuschwander,
outstanding girl junior leader in
the county and Wesley Slaymak-
er, retiring county federation pre-
Sident and outstanding junior
leader among the boys, received
a silver lapel button.
In appreciation of their work
in the All club stand at the state
corn-husking contest, the county
group gave Mrs. Jesse Slaymak-
er of Morgan and Mrs. Lee Neu-
schwander of Redwood Falls,
parents of the junior leaders, gift
certificates from the Forster fur
niture store.
Each club member finishing
projects signed for received a
Christmas gift of a green enve-
lope bearing the club emblem for
club records. Certificates of
award were presented to about
so adult and junior leaders who
served during the year.
Miss Lenore Golden, home de-
monstration agent and j. l. Swed-
berg, county agent, each received
desk sets of pen and stand and
the clubs gave Miss Alice Nc
Namara, office secretary, box
of candy.
About 200 club members, Lead
erS and parents attended the af-
fair at which Wesley Slaymaker
led Christmas games and stunts.
Refreshments were served under
the direction of Francis Moses of
Tracy and Mrs. Fred Wells of
Paxton. Community singing of
Christmas songs was led by Hill
lis Slaymaker and the group was
accompanied by Phyllis Dahmes
on the piano and Margie Bliss
with the violin.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-12-23
Fund Donated
ForPurchase
Of All Stock
WILL ASSIST YOUTHS
IN GETTING GOOD
CLUB LIVESTOCK

A Redwood county livestock
revolving fund of $500 was set up
this week by a philanthropist who
prefers mat ms name be with
held.
Expenditure of the money for
the purchase of calves, pigs, lambs
and other livestock for feeding by
All club members will be direct
ed by J. l. Swedberg, county
agent and other All club leaders.
Opportunities for purchasing
lots of suitable livestock at rea-
sonable prices have come up at
various times, but have been
passed frequently because no
funds were Immediately avail
able The gift fills need of long
standing.
The plan is to purchase the
stock and resell it at cost to club
members, turing the sale price
back into the fund A limited
number of club members who
need financing will be granted
short-term loans. The money is
already available.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-12-23
Farmers Seal
Less Bushels
1hanExpected
200 APPLICATIONS FOR
LOANS RECEIVED IN
COUNTY ALREADY

Redwood county farmers ap-
plying for federal corn loans are
sealing much less corn than ex-
pected and borrowing relatively
small sums on the grain.
The nine loans already received
are on lots of tbs, 244, SIT, 487,
400, 799, 766, 594 and 376 bushels
of corn. The figures are inter
esting as previous estimates that
the average number of bushels
sealed would be 1000 were gen.
morally regarded as low.
Last week, only one county
baAk had agreed to handle loans,
paying the farmer directly as
soon as approval was granted.
After a personal canvass by
George Claussen of the county
soil conservation ASSOCIATION this
week, however, officers of nine
banks said they will aid in the
program.
Loan money may be obtained at
the Citizens State bank in Red
wood Falls, the Milroy exchange
OF the Western State bank of
Marshall, the Sanborn State bank,
the Wanda State bank, the Farm
ers State bank of Morton, the
Citizens State Bank of Walnut
Grove, the Farmers and Mer-
chants State bank of Tracy, the
State Bank of Morgan and the
WabaSSo State bank.
To date 200 applications for
leans have been made here.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-12-23
CHRISTMAS SEAL
QUOTA EXCEEDED
RECEIPTS $3.50 WITH
MANY LETTERS TO
BE RETURNED

Sales of Christmas Seals in
Redwood Falls this year were at
least SIS over the sos quota, ac-
cording to Mrs. Frank Baldwin,
committee chairman.
With so persons yet to return
seal letters and a complete check
up of receipts from sales in the
postoffice lobby not made, total
of $3.50 has been received.
Letters returned with money
from seals Melted S188. Five
dollar health bonds were taken
by the Quality, Twentieth Cent
ury and Woman's clubs, the
American Legion, American Lee
gion Auxiliary, the State Bank of
Redwood Falls, the Eastern Star,
Montgomery-Ward, the Lions
club, the Redwood Falls Motor
company, the Light and Power
company, the Redwood Falls hos
pital and the Parent-Teacher as
ISOLATION. The Sorosis club and
the VFW Auxiliary purchased
$3.50 health bonds.
Children from the first through
the sixth grades bought S12
worth of seals and receipts at the
postoffice are around $40. Mrs.
O, G. Austbo had charge of
health bond sales and Mrs. L. p.
Winter of school sales.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-12-23
Alumni Will Frolic Monday
Evening at Lincoln School

Plans for the Redwood Falls
High alumni banquet to be held
Monday evening in the Lincoln
school are complete.
The program will include an
address of welcome by Miss. Mar
garet Smith, a brief talk by Rev.
Godfrey O'Sullivan and the usual
awards of prizes for the oldest
alumni present, those coming long
distances, the largest family there
and similar requirements.
Robert Tiffany will lead group
singing, Henry Jaehning will sing
a solo, Ross Davis of Seaforth will
tap dance and the Tiffany-Alex-
ander quartet will present musi-
cal numbers. Mrs. j. E. Greene,
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-12-23

Directs Balls
For President
COUNTY COMMUNITIES
PLAN BIRTHDAY
CELEBRATIONS

Gunder Holt of BelvieW, coun-
ty chairman of the Farmer-Labor
association, has been appointed
chairman for Roosevelt birthday
balls in Redwood county. Seven
county towns will hold dances
and other social affairs Saturday,
January %, in honor of the ma
tons president whose birthday is
the next day. Proceeds will go
to the Warm Springs foundation
for crippIes, a favorite Roosevelt
charity.
Wilbur Lamberton will be
chairman for the event in Red
wood Falls and others arranging
affairs on that evening are Rich
ard EVensOn of Revere, Andrew
Taucr of Morgan and Emil DAN
lcl0Wski Of LuCan. Chairmen for
Lamberton and Wabasso have not
Vt been selected.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-12-23
10, Men, 4 Trucks
Remove 4S5 Loads
of Snow RAPIDLY

A crew of 10 men working from
Monday noon until midday last
Thursday under the direction of
Thomas Arnett Jr., street COM
missioner, removed 485 truck
loads of snow from the downtown
streets of Redwood Falls.
Arnett estimates that four
trucks hauled $3.50 cubic yards
of snow from the streets, dump
ing it below the Redwood river
dam at the old bridge and in the
gulley behind the Gandrud
creamery.
Snow from Sunday until Thurs
day noon amounted to about four
and one-half inches. N. B. An
dersen, Weatherman measured
moisture at ST inches.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-12-23
SPENCER LODGE
HONORS LITTLE
ON ANNIVERSARY

c. c. Little of Redwood Falls
was honored recently at a cele-
bration of the siXty-fifth anniver-
sary of the Evening Shade lodge
of the Masonic order in Spencer,
Iowa.
Mr.. Little has been a member of
the lodge for 48 years, being rails
ed by the Evening Shade lodge
April s, 1889. He received his first
degree in Cascade lodge of Dubu-
que county. Iowa ard his second
and third in the Spencer organ
ization.
Eighty years of age, he was the
oldest member present at the cele-
bration which was attended by
800 persons. The affair was held
in the Spencer Masonic Temple.
MIR. Little is ore of the oldest
members of the Redwood Falls
chapter and commandery.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-12-23
MARSHALL LAD BROWNS

MarShall-Dean Mann, six year
old son of Mr.. and Mrs. Keith
Mann of Marshall was drowned
in the open water just below the
mill dam here Sunday afternoon
when he broke through while
playing on the ice with several
other youngsters. The child's
body was recovered from under
meath the ice where it was swept
by the current by the Marshall
fire department after about 80
minutes. Attempts at applying
artificial respiration failed.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-12-23
Third Electric
Project Likely
SIGNERS OBTAINED IN
WESTERN TOWNSHIPS;
ADVICE GIVEN

Signers for the proposed third
REA project in Redwood county
are being obtained rapidly and it
is expected that action on the
allotment will be taken shortly
after the first of the year.
This week H. L. Ogren was
elected chairman of the Under
wood rural identification group
and men named to the coLmit-
tee include Arthur Kremin, Roy
Christopherson, Peter Barber,
John Morgan, A. L. Growing,
Glen Holmberg and Luke Stava.
Members of the county asso-
citation went to Clements Tues
day to hear Roy B. Hugus, REA
official of Minneapolis, discuss
the use of current and electric
equipment. A similar meeting
was held at Wabasso Wednesday
afternoon.
Hugus told farmers who are
wiring their homes for the first
time that number IL wire, heavy
enough to carry a load without
heating, is ideal for ordinary
homes in which an electric range
will not be part of the equip
ment.
He advised that outlets for per-
manent fixtures, such as electric
refrigerators be placed close to
the floor, but that plugs for
irons and other equipment which
will be moved often be put high
er up the wall. The plan eli
inmates unnecessary STOPPING for
plugging in equipment not in use
at all times. Long cords for APP
plications use up current, espe-
cially if the wire is light, he ad-
viSed.
Among equipment recommend
ed was one-half horsepower
hammer mill for grinding feed.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-12-23
Mrs. Laura Smith
Dies at jamestown

Mrs. Laura Smith, 81, former
Redwood Falls resident, died at
$50 p. m. Wednesday at the home
of her daughter Mrs. E. A. Gallea
at Jamestown, North Dakota.
Funeral services will be held at
2:36F n. Friday at the Odlaug
chapel here with Rev. C. E. Mar
tin in charge. Burial will be in the
Redwood Falls cemetery beside
her husband, Theodore Smith,
who died in July 1918.
Mrs. Smith was siSter-in law
of Mrs. Minnie Austin of Red
wood Falls.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-12-23
Santa Claus Picks Winners
in Letter Writing Contest

} Santa Claus looked over all the
letters he has received at The
Gazette this year and wished he
had dollars enough to go entirely
around, for there were so many
pleasant, kindly notes from which
to choose just five for prizes.
Best of the letters, Santa de-
cided was that of Charles LIE
Claire of Redwood Falls. ST. Nick
is sending sn extra dollar for
Charles brother with his SINGER
est hope that the little boy may
recover his eyesight.
Delwood Norcutt of Walnut
Grove, Mark Dolan of Milroy,
Calverpa Thomas of Clements
and Dickie O'Callaghan of
Springfield were other winners.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-12-23
Re-Organizing of
Farm Bureau Into
Units Discussed

Plans for re-organizing the
Redwood County Farm Bureau
into about seven local units were
discussed this week as the annual
bureau membership drive neared
it close.
l. r. Purdy, state field man who
has been here occasionally dur
ing the drive. says that 800 men,
berS have been obtained and the
final check-up will show the
county very near its quota men,
berShiD of 400.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-12-23
Drive Planned To Finance Stadium
Polling Places for
Election Selected

The usual polling places have
been selected for the annual city
election to be held January 4. A
light vote is anticipated as there
is no opposition to incumbent Of
ficers and no special question up
for balloting.
First warders will vote at Drog-
osch and Sons plumbing shop on
Third street and residents of the
Second ward will go to the city
hall. Polls will be open from $50
a. m. to 8 p. m.
Officers filed for reelection
are j. F. Knudson, mayor; F. w.
Stanton, city treasurer; F. B.
Forbes, city recorder; George w.
Huhnerkoch, first ward alderman
ard E. o. Charlebois second ward
council member.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-12-23
Marshall Again
Votes Pool Bonds

Marshall-Voters here Tuesday
decided 387 to 178 in favor of a
bond issue to help finance a mum
icipal swimming pool. The Public
Works administration has alocated
SLIPS for the project while Mar
shall's share is $4,000. At a
September election SIS, bonds
were voted but when this proved
inadequate, an extension was Civ
en- by PWA while another vote
was taken.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-12-23
CROP BETTERMENT
COMMITTEE NAMED
CROP SHOW POSSIBLE
FEATURE OF NEW
PROGRAM HERE

A Crop Improvement commit
tee whose function will be to
promote the growing of better
varieties of grain and locate
sources of good seed was recent
ly appointed in Redwood county.
The group includes Kenneth
Campbell of Redwood Falls, G. A.
Marsh of Delhi, William Paulsen
of Sheridan, Henry I.au of Tracy
and j. P. Nigg of Lamberton.
They will meet this winter to
make plans for next years barley
school, possibly crop show and
other parts of a program which
j. I. Swedberg, county agent, will
assist in directing.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-12-23
CHILDREN GIVE
PAGEANT FOR
SHUT-IN FRIEND

The school children of district
96 just south of Redwood Falls
presented a pageant THE First
Christmas" Wednesday in con-
nection with their annual Christ
mas program.
While rehearSals were in pro-
gress they gave the play for Mrs.
Everson who lives lear the
schoolhouSe and has been con-
fined to her bed for a year.
A friends of all the children,
Mrs. Everson thoroughly enjoyed
their thoughtfulness and express
ed her sincere thanks.
Miss Alice Simondet is teacher
Of the district, known as the
Breckenridge school.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-12-23
DISCLAIMERS Chosen

Try-outs in the oratorical and
dramatics division of the declam-
atory contests Wednesday after
noon resulted in Sidney Alexan-
der and John Lair being chosen
as senior high school contestants
in the first group while Airline
Waller and Jean Lauterbach will
participate in the dramatics con-
test Humorous placings will be
decided today. The junior high
school will have its elimination
contest after the holidays when
one representative will be chosen
in each division.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-12-23
Alumni Will
Be Asked To
Sell Tickets
$4,000 STADIUM AT
MEMORIAL FIELD
MADE POSSIBLE

A beautiful stone and con-
crete stadium to cost $4,000
and seat 1000 persons will
be the nexhimprovement at
Memorial Field and the first
major construction project
of 1888 in Redwood Falls, it
appeared certain this week.
Details of a plan to raise
the sponsors cash contribu-
ton of $4,000 to the Works
Progress administration pro-
ject, for which a grant has
already been made, were
worked out this week at a
meeting of directors of the
field and of the Redwood
Falls High School Alumni as
ISOLATION and the board of
education.
The plan will be given the
alumni at their annual BAN
quet Monday evening and if
accepted, sale of tickets to
finance the Improvement will
begin at once. Rev. Godfrey
O'Sullivan, a member of the
field board, will explain the
plan.
The proposed tickets will con-
tain sc coupons good for admls-
sion to all home football or bask-
etball games in which Redwood
Falls High school teams engage,
excluding tournaments. They
will sell for $40 and may be used
at the discretion of the purchas-
er, that is he may take 80 per-
sons to one game, or go Singly to
80 games or have the coupons
honored in any other manner be-
tween these extremes.
To Sponsor Sale
The alumni will sponsor sale of
the tickets if approval is given by
the association. Officers and di-
rectors expressed the opinion this
week that the group will Jump
at the chance" to do something
big for the school and city.
Plans for the stadium were
sent to WPA officials for final ap-
prevail this week, the grant of
funds having already been made
subject to the local contribution.
They are expected to be finally
approved so that work can start
in January.
Stone from the foundation of
the old high school will be used
in the stadium as well as other
stone obtained locally. The ath-
letic association also has $50
sacks of cement as a starter.
The stadium will be built on
the west side of the football field
just outside the eight lane track
constructed during the summer
and fall. 1t will consist of five
sections, three of which will seat
800 persons each while two end
sections will accommodate $50
each. 1t will still be possible to
use bleacher seats on the track
for overflow crowds. Space will
be reserved in the stadium for
holders of the advance sale
tickets.
Space For Rooms
Under the stadium there will
be space which later can be fin
ished off for dressing rooms, lock-
Continued on Page l2)