davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-11-23

Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Sundlum, julius
Lansburgh Furniture Co., Inc; Mr.
and Mrs. Richard w Deaver, Philip
Boby's, Inc; Westchester Apartments,
Inc
$3.50. Capital Towel Service Co.,
Henry Diedrich, Maj and Mrs Henry
c. Pratt, Hugh Reilly Co.. H Zirkin
e. Sons, Frank F. Nesbitt. the Daniel
and Florence Guggenheim Founda-
ton, Ernest c. Guy Guy, Curran &
Co.. Inc; Griffith Consumers Co.
$238.75, Landon School students.
1920, Maj and Mrs. Jesse I. Miller
5000. Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert Grosve-
nor, Hotel Harrington, Capt Francis
S. Nash, Mrs E. G. Schafer, Sydney
R. Prince. Mayer g. Co., Havener Bak-
ing Co., Helen LIE Ferne Lyon, Mrs.
Charles Schwartz. Mr. and Mrs.
Charles B. Henderson, Miss Elizabeth
Keyser, Mr. and Mrs. Charles N.
TompkinS
$3.50, Herbert l. Willett, jr; John
F. Cremen and family, Mr.. and Mrs
Giles F. Heilprin
sl74.25, Central Armature Works
and employees
$3.50, Miss Margaret Gellan.
$3.50, S. Meyer Barnett, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. A. Grammar. Page Laundry
g. Dry Cleaning Co., Mrs. Mary
Catherine Lewis, Union Cooperative
Insurance Association
sl25, Mrs Mae L. Hamilton, Mrs.
Ernest D. Mayer.
$l20, Mr.. and Mrs. Leland S. Nc
Carthy, Joe Turner.
Sis, Mrs Nicholas LongWorth.
$l10, Miss Elizabeth A. Hummer.
500, Donald Downs, Dr. and Mrs.
J. H. Parmalee. Mr.. and Mrs. Philip
P. Campbell. Charles w. Stetson. the
Rev. and Mrs. A. H. Lucas. James l.
Dougherty, John D. Foley, w. E.
Humphreys, Dome Oil Co.. Alanson
w. Wilcox, Mrs Thomas R. Cowell,
Mrs. John Sewer, Graybar Electric
Co., Miss Olivia Phelps Stokes, j.
Frank White, Walling L. Metcalfe
Liggett Drug Co., Miss Elizabeth E.
Bryan, Berkley l.. Simmons, Dorsch
Baking Co., DR.. E. w. Titus, Gunther
Brewing Co., Charles Edison, Louis D.
Bliss, Edwin F. Wesley, Lindley w
Holbrook. Chester c. Davis, Frederick
G. Hunt, Mr. and Mrs. Henry J.
Richardson. Mrs. Catherine Werber,
G. L. Nicholson. Mcdowell Bros. Inc,
Walter G. Moyle. Daniel S. Murph,
Leopold Freudberg, Addressograph
Sales Agency, Ferber Millinery Co.,
Mrs. J. c. Nourse, theaters under di-
rection of Sidney Lust, Frederick J.
Haskin. National Radiator Corp, Ger
man Embassy, st. Aloysius Church,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest F. Mechlin, Bell
& Smith, DR.. R. J. Conlon, Graduate
Nurses Association, Mrs. David Meade
Lea, Bituminous Products Co., w. w.
Griffith and Robert E. Healy.
Evening star., 1937-11-23
NATIONAL PARK SERVICE
OFFERS WINTER CAMPS
Unit Lodges to Accommodate 10
Persons Available at Catoctin
and Chopawamsic.

BY the Associated Press.
The National Park Service an
nounced yesterday plans under which
certain facilities of the ChopaWamsic,
Va, and Catoctin, Md, recreational
demonstration areas will be made
Evening star., 1937-11-23
AMERICAN ENVOY
LEAVES NANK|NG
Nelson Johnson and Staff
Depart for Temporary
Embassy.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
SHANGHAI, Nov. 23.-United States
Ambassador Nelson T. johnson and
members of ihs staff embarked to-
day on the United States gunboat Lu-
zon for the long Yangtze River trip
from Marking to Hankow, where a
temporary Embassy has been estab-
lished.
Hankow, in Hupeh Province, one
OF the three cities to which the CEN
trail Chinese government had moved
under the threat Of an advancing
japanese Army. lies about 28O miles
by air southwest OF Marking and
considerably farther by way of the
winding YangtZe.
Several Aides Stay.
Mr.. johnson left several aides at
Nanking, including Second Secretaries
George Atcheson. jr., and J. Hall
Paxton and Assistant Military At
tache Frank Roberts and Assistant
Naval Attache James McHugh.
Mr.. johnson was accompanied by
WHY'S r. Peck of Berkeley, Calf,
counselor Clayson w. Aldridge of
Rome, N. Y. second secretary, and
Douglas jenkins, jr., Charleston, S. c.,
third secretary.
While the American Ambassador
followed the Marking government on
its withdrawal farther into the in
terror, another United States gunboat,
the Oahu, steamed to the assistance of
Americans at Wuhu, Kiukiang and
other Yangtze ports upriver from
Marking
A third gunboat, the Panay, was
under orders to remain at Nanking.
The German, British, French, Rus
sian, Italian, Belgian and Mexican
representatives also moved to Hankow.
ENJOYS of the Netherlands and Switz-
erland proceeded to Shanghai
These excavations left 81 foreigners
in Nanking-34 Americans, l6 British,
ii Germans and l Austrian.
Japan Controls Customs.
Japan today acquired a major share
in control of customs in Shanghai,
China's wealthiest port. Sir Fred
erick w. Maze, British inspector gen.
eral of Chinese customs. appointed
Yoshisuke Akatani, a japanese. ad-
ministrative commissioner of customs
at Shanghai. He also named a jap
anese. Keiichi Kato. revenue account
ant in the Shanghai Office.
The arrangement was believed to be
an effort to prevent customs admins
tratIons from becoming an interna-
tionally disputed question.
The Central News Agency semi-offi-
cial Chinese government organization.
announced it would suspend activities
in Shanghai tomorrow.
Agency officials explained the sus-
pension resulted from a japanese de-
mand to International Settlement au-
thorities that all Chinese government
activities therein cease Officials said
the news agency would continue out
side Shanghai.
Planes Pound Wusih.
japanese Navy planes hammered
meanwhile at Wusih key point in Chi
nese defense lines half way between
Shanghai and Nanking
At midday. Japanese said their
forces still were five miles east of
Wusih
DR.. H. H. Kung, Chinese finance
minister. declared that China is pre-
pared financially to see the war
through, no matter how long it lasts.
Evening star., 1937-11-23

rector of the Agriculture Department,
all of whom have been active in the
drive.
Gifts of SlO0 and more we're an
nounced as follows:
s5,40O, Peoples Drug Stores, Inc.
$4,000, Theodore w. Noyes.
$500, Mr. and Mrs. L. Currin
Strong
$4,000, Mrs. John c. Boyd.
$4,000, Mrs. Beale R. Howard.
$2,745, the Washington Loan g.
Trust Co.
$2,600, Nathaniel Horace Luttrell
$4,000, Mr.. and Mrs Donald Wood
ward.
$2,400 Mrs. Robert S. Brookings
$4,000. Mrs. Willard H. Brownson.
$780, George R. Beneman.
S1,250, Mr. and Mrs. w. w. Everett
S1,ll8, the Lincoln National Bank
$1,000 Mr.. and Mrs G. N. Everett,
flow Hotel Corp, Mr.. and Mrs. John
l. Haas
5000. the Rev. and Mrs. Anson
Phelps Stokes.
$500, Mr.. and Mrs Edgar K. Legg,
jr; Mr.. and Mrs William Mcclellan
Ritter, Mr. and Mrs William Mckee
Dunn.
$3.50, Col and Mrs. Morris E. Locke.
s7O0. the Rockport Fund. Inc; Mr..
and Mrs Richard H. Wilmer, Mr. and
Mrs. Philip o. Coffin.
$3.50. Mr.. and Mrs. William L.
Bush.
$625, Security Storage Co., William
J. Flather, jr.
$500, Simon, Koenigsberger g.
Young, John Saul, Hub Furniture Co.
$3.50, Mrs. Laura Wilder.
$500, Mr.. and Mrs Wesley Brown,
Hot Shoppes, Inc; Maj. and Mrs.
Henry Leonard, Mrs. T. Dewitt Tai
mage, Mr.. and Mrs. Fleming Newbold.
Mrs. Delos A. Blodgett, American
Brewery Co., DR.. and Mrs A. Camp
Stanley, DR.. and Mrs. Walter Boyd,
Miss Helen Snow Jones, Mr.. and Mrs.
A. E. Lichtman, Mrs. Harry S. Black.
$3.50, Mr.. and Mrs. Dean K. Acheson.
$4OO, Mrs. Alice Trowbridge Strong,
Clifford Lewis, DR.. and Mrs c. G.
Parker, jr.; Mr.. and Mrs. Stanton C..
Peelle. National Furniture Co., Mr..
and Mrs. Lawrence A. Baker.
$3.50, John Davies.
$345, Gunston Hall School.
1920. Mrs. Cazenove Lee.
$500. Mr.. and Mrs c. A. Robinson,
William Davies, Miss Carolyn R. Nash,
Maj. Henry G. Pratt, Lewis Hotel
Training School. Cherner Motor Co.,
Corby Baking Co., w. w. Willoughby,
Mrs. Charles j. Bell, Mrs. Richard
w. Notion, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred L..
Lewis. Col. and Mrs. J. j. Peyser,
James H. Simon, National Capital
Co., DR.. and Mrs. Edwin B. Behrend,
Evening star., 1937-11-23
|Oue5On Stricken
By Appendicitis,
Is Getting Better
BIZ the Associated Press

By the Associated Press.
MANILA. Nov 23-President Man.
uel Quezon was stricken with appen-
dicitis today, but doctors described his
condition as good after an emer-
gency operation.
The independence advocate was re-
moved to Philippine General Hospital
and Drs. Januario Estrada and An
tonic Vasquez operated. A bulletin
issued an hour later said Quezon's
condition was good.
The President, whose health has
concerned friends several years. has
appeared careworn recently because
OF heavy executive duties. He has
complained Of high blood pressure.
Gen. Emilio Aguinaldo, &c. former
lnsurrecto leader and Quezon's Bit
terest political opponent, also was
sick today with a stomach disorder
physicians said was not serious.
Evening star., 1937-11-23
SOVIET LOAN BAN
RE|TERATEDBYU.S.
$673,ooo,0o0 in American
Claims Remain Unsettled,
WeIIes Points Out.

By the Associated Press.
The United States, the State De-
partment disclosed yesterday, is
standing pat on its refusal to grant
a $100,0oo,000 cash loan to Russia in
exchange for settlement of Amer
ican claims against the Soviet.
Formal negotiations for settlement
Of the American claims, totaling
$673,000, 900, broke down nearly three
years ago when this country rejected
the loan proposal.
The present situation was disclosed
in letter by Sumner Welles, Under
secretary of State, to Roland S. Nor
ris of Philadelphia, an official of the
Association OF American Creditors of
Russia.
Attempt Agreement.
Mr.. Morris, a former Ambassador
to Japan, had written the State De-
partment that conditions appeared
favorable for a renewed attempt to
reach an agreement.
1T goes without saying" Mr.. Welles
replied, that the claims of the United
States and Of American nationals
have not been relinquished and that
this department will continue to keep
the issue alive through informal con-
versations''
The Undersecretary added, how
ever, that this Governments previous
oHer to scale down its claims substan-
TALLY represented "the limi. to which
this Government felt it could go with
out a complete sacrifice of the interests
OF American claimants and without
unduly pledging the credit of this Gov
eminent for the purpose of facilitating
Evening star., 1937-11-23
ORIENTAL
CREAM!
Couruud

Your skin will be many shades lighter
and the texture will be softer and
smoother. Use it on the arms, hands,
shoulders and neck, and see how it
blends Iyour entire appearance into
one OF exquisite beauty. Start its use
today. Made in White. Flesh. Rachel
and Oriental-Tan. 4,
Send Sc. for Purse Size. State Shade
Fefd. T. Hopkins & Son. Nev York
Evening star., 1937-11-23
;l;!s1lsI:|;| {; l;I;l
Fashion Demands
A White Makeup

You must look feminine with the
new styles, and you cannot succeed
with muddy, dark, exposure ruined
complexion. Remove this complexion
film and secure q delightful, ivory
toned beauty thru,the use Of
Evening star., 1937-11-23

BY the Associated Press
MOSCOW, Nov. 23.-Dmitri v. Bo-
gomoloff yesterday was suddenly re-
moved as Soviet Ambassador to China
after a mysterious flight from Nanking
to Moscow. 1. Luganets- Orelsky was
given the post.
The change surprised diplomats who
believed Bogomoloff, when he returned
to Moscow by plane late in September,
had been called back for important
conferences with the foreign Office OH
the military and political status Of the
Chinese japanese War.
The official announcement of Lu-
ganets- -Orelsky's appointment did not
even mention Bogomoloff.
The Tass (oficial Soviet News
Agency announced the Soviet govern
ment had protested to Japan against
statements Of Gen. Baron Sadao Araki
as "a direct appeal for war against
the U. S. S. r."
Gen. Araki, former minister of war,
is member Japan's High Advisory
Council.
Evening star., 1937-11-23
BANDIT GETS$1,45D
AT MEAT COMPANY
Money Would Have Been in
Safe Minute Later-Em-
pIoyes Held Up by Gun.

In a perfectly timed hold-up, a
youthful bandit last night swept past
employees of the Swift & Co. meat
packing plant, First and L streets NE,
and escaped with $l,450 that a few
seconds later would have been locked
in safe.
Mistaken for a company driver
when he applied for admittance to
the plant Office, the bandit, tall, thin,
sandy-haired youth about rs, boldly
climbed flight of stairs to the book
keeping department.
There, Robert Tebo, 2l-year -old
cashier, of 4103 Thirteenth place NE,
already had the safe open, prepared
to store away the days receipts, when
the bandit appeared.
Mr. Tebo and two other employees in
the room stood by helpless as the
bandit motioned them back with an
automatic pistol and scooped up the
money, mostly in small bills, from
desk.
Dashing down the steps, the bandit
again confronted the clerk at the en-
trance, who, seeing the gun this time,
attempted to slam the door on the
robbers arm
Twisting away, the bandit escaped
in waiting automobile, driven by
another man. Police were given the
first three digits Of the license number
and a description of the gunman.
About feet II inches tall and weigh
ing about 160 pounds, the bandit was
described as "bumpy-faced," hatless
and wearing a brown suede jacket and
brown trousers.
Loot amounting to approximately
$500 was taken in other hold-ups,
purse-snatchings and robberies re-
ported during the last "a hours.
Evening star., 1937-11-23

Workmen haze nearly completed construction of this
foot high steel chamber the part of the
Carnegie InstutiOnS Atomic cPhySc Observatory at
braska and Military NV. When the Necessary
100000 Do electrical equipment other instruments
installed withn the nert sr months experts hope to study
atoms and learn about the tremendous force
atoms that holds the Word together. Star staff Photo
Evening star., 1937-11-23
trade between the United States and
the Soviet Union"
WAn,f Alter Tarxas

trade between the United States and
the Soviet Union"
Won't Alter Terms.
emphasizing that the United States
would not consider altering its terms,
Mr.. Welles said:
Ihls department stands ready tn
profit by any favorable opportunity to
renew negotiations, but not to the ey-
tent OF receding from the minimum
position which was embodied in the
proposal rejected by the Soviet govern
ment in January, 1885.
so far we have been unable to oh.
tain any indication that the Soviet
government is prepared to modify its
attitude"
The American claims against Russia
are:
One hundred and eighty-seven mill
lion dollars, representing the Kerenskv
governments debt to the United States
Government; s86,00O,0OO, representing
pre-War Czarist bonds held in this
country, both of which were repudi-
ated by the present Russian regime
and s4OO,000,000, representing dam
ages suffered by Americans in the con-
nscauon OF property in Russia after
tne Bolshevlk revolution.
Evening star., 1937-11-23
Big Oil Strike in Hungary.

BUDAPEST, Nov. % (H),-An Amer
ican-controlled company European
Gas & Electric) announced striking oil
today near Lisp in Southern Hungary.
The strike was believed sufficient to
supply third of Hungary's present
needs. The company, operating under
a government concession, hopes to
start exporting within a year.
Evening star., 1937-11-23

Ford. T. Hopkins & Son. New York
Evening star., 1937-11-23

available for group outings or ex-
tended camping trips during the fall
and winter
Individual or family use of the areas
during the winter will not be possible,
the service said. because the small
cabins are not heated, but unit lodges,
equipped with fireplaces and large
enough to accommodate as many as
10 persons, are available
Evening star., 1937-03-26

10 IIle Hlllll1lR 1IlOU
on the street below, down there are
hundreds of young men looking for
jobs. Many Of them are as capable
as you. Some are probably even bet
ter Any one of them would take
our offer without a minutes hesi-
tation. In fact, there are four lads
in the next ofdce-waiting to be in
terviewed-anxious for any work we
can give them"
well, I suppose there's no use
trying to persuade you," he added,
petulantly. Just say the word, and
we'll give the position to some one
else. Well, what are you going to do
take it or not?"
Jim had decided. He had worked
for his father during the holidays
and he had made many serious mis-
takes, but his father had never been
as impatient as this man-or as
easily unnerved.
''Mr. Brisley," Jim stood up.
eyes"
II want to thank you for the grand
opportunity you have given me, but
I feel forced to say that cannot
accept it."
You're a foolish lad. Good-by"
Good day, sir"
Jim felt relieved when he closed
the door, He was happy. He wanted
to call his father and tell him. No."
he thought, "I'll wait until see him
tonight. It will be easier to explain
when we're together
WHILE Jim was talking with Mr..
Brisley Mr.. Stober was sitting
at his desk in the store Office. And
he was not alone.
We'll, Cardigan, I've decided to
accept your proposition. In fact.
Stone, my lawyer, has the papers all
ready Do you want them now?"
Really. Stober. almost hate to
see you do it, but I have to admit
I've wanted this for long time. 1t
was 10 years ago that I first asked
| you, wasn't it?"
Yep, but things were different then.
Jim was just boy. He had big plans
like I once had-but, well they're
bigger now" He gave Mr.. Cardigan
a set Of legal papers"
Bigger"
yep. Brisley's given him the
chance of life time. But he needs
some ready cash to take It,"
And this is the way you're giving
it to him?" Mr.. Cardigan gave him
the papers.
That's right. Didn't some one once
say. My poverty, but not my will
consents?'"
Nov, don't argue with me. I've
thought the whole matter through.
Stone, here. agrees with me. Be-
sides, I'd do anything for Jim. Any
thing" He signed the contract on
his desk
well, I'm willing" Mr.. Cardigan
walked over to the desk and signed
the papers.
"All right, Stone. here you are
Take good care Of these for U.s." He
pushed the sheets toward the lawyer
Now. If you don't mind, I'd like to do
little work"
The two men rose to 60.
Il wish you luck with the store,
Cardigan. It's grand business
Thanks, John" The buyer said,
solemnly, and then hurried out.
Mr.. Stober leaned back in his swivel
chair. well, Stone, III have some
real news for my son tonight, won't
I? I always said I'd do anything for
Jim"
(Copyright, 1o37.)
Evening star., 1937-03-26

you'll be ready to
s art in three
weeks?" The lit
tie man leaned
forward.
I'm did not know
how to answer
him. In fact, he
did not know II
he wanted to start
at all.
ITO be frank,
Mr.. Brisley, I have
a | m ost decided
that I cannot ac-
cept your Offer"
Cannot accept
our offer?" Mr..
Brisley repeated
incredulously. He
rose and walked
over to the VIM
dow. Cannot ac-
cept our offer!" he
peated. ID ow n
there" " he pointed
Evening star., 1937-03-26

that threatened to suffocate even the
most daring attempts; and so today
the Stobers breakfasted on the porch
Of their modest suburban home.
John Henry Stober, who owned a
small department store in Alexandria,
had always insisted that every men,
Der of his family start the day together
by assembling at breakfast. Conse-
quently, his wife and children were
ready to drink the customary glass of
fruit juice and partake of whatever
might folloW-be it only toast and
coffee or a more elaborate meal Of
vheatcakes and sausages. Today it
was only toast and coffee.
After breakfast Ted and Laura, the
"teen-age" members Of the family, ran
off to meet their friends for set Of
tennis, leaving their parents with Jim,
who had just one week ago received
his B. A. in commerce and economics
from the State University. Mr.. Stober
laid down the morning paper.
We'll. Jim, how's the new job?
When do you start getting ready for
that big proposition?"
The Jobs o. K. But. dad, don t
see how I can manage Brisley's offer.
Id much rather help you with the
store"
Nonsense. I can take care Of that
all right. Besides. just because one
stober didn't exactly make good is no
reason why another can't 60 out and
show the world what he's made Of"
X X
'1OHN HENRY turned back to the
editorial page, but he was not read
ing. Instead, he was thinking OF the
days when, fresh from college" he
had taken over his fathers variety
store with the hope of making the
name of Stober sweep across the coun-
try as symbol of wealth, power and
commercial achievement. He had
developed the shop into a rather
creditable department store. but that
was all He did not think his son
could do much more-at least not in
Alexandria.
Jim had left the table and was about
10 go to work.
Good luck, son!" his father called
after him.
Thanks, dad"
AS THE street car passed the corner
"A where he usually got of, Jim
wondered il he we're doing the right
thing. He had decided to go on a
few blocks and stop at Brisley's city
office to discuss the offer that concern
had made him. Mr.. Brisley. him
self had told Jim he could have
position in their South American
Office with a good chance for ad-
vancement. and he did want to take
It. His college training had prepared
him for just that kind Of work, but
he had not had any real experience.
This would mean taking special train
ing during the Summer in fact, Spe-
cial training that entailed rather
large sum of money. And he knew
that his father could not afford 1t
even though he had promised to do
1t for him.
Then, too, ever since Jim had been
old enough to understand Mr.. Stober's
hopes for the store, he had planned
to make his fathers dreams come
true, to build the little shop up to a
great retail house that would rival
the largest stores in Washington. Jim
wondered II it we're selfish Of him to
accept Mr.. Brisley's offer, if it would
be too great a sacrifice for his
family.
well, Mr.. Stober, do you think
Evening star., 1937-03-26

THE Stobers were
just an ordi-
nary family and
like other families,
they had breakfast
In the kitchen, Or
If the weather per-
mitted don tn e
back porch, which
had reached the
stage of b e i n 6
screened in" just
last Spring. Today.
the 10th of June,
had all the pleas
ant aspects that a
m i d j une day
should h a We "a
warm breeze filled
with the fragrance
OF neighbors' gar
denS, a sun that
3 r e a m ed down
with the challenge
to both old and
young to conquer
the world, and a
tS1Irh of c,,1fr;Noce
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-22
Two Million People
 See Local Musicians

st. JOsepf's Fife and Drum Corps Make Impressive
 Showing in Legion Parade in New York City
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-22
LEY HENRY McGRATH)

Connecticut legionnaires including the large representation of Corp. Coyle Post of the Brass Center of the World, two hours late in starting due to the length of pre- ceding units and trafiic paraded Up Fifth Avenue yesterday afternoon at 2 o'clock at Q time when inter- est In the procession had reached ita peak. It was estimated that nearly two million had crowded everywhere possible to gain e glimpse of the greatest parade and pageant of all time. The Waterbury and Naugatuck Valley contingent received enthusiastic applause as 1t passed through Q storm of papet thrown from the windows of ohice buildings on either side of the ave- nue.
 McDuf9 Leads
 The Waterbury delegation was headed by George McDuff, past commander of Corp. Coyle Post and local encampment committee chair man with members of the unit piarching 16 abreast according to the rules governing the parade. Corp. Coyle Post Fife, Drum and Bugle Corps also made very i'm. presSive turnout, winning approval for talent and appearance. Other outstanding representations included St. Joseph's Fife and Drum Corps of this city which preceded the Wa tCrtown chapter of the American Legion, the Junior Republic Corps of Litchfield, and large turnouts from Hartford, New Britain, South Norwalk, Norwalk, Bridgeport, New Haven and practically every city and town under the Jurisdiction of the state.
 Veterans from Waterbury took part in the bedlaIii which rocked the metropolis throughout Monday night, as several were seen about the Lexington Hotel, adopted Con. l1ecticut quarters, the Hotel New Yorker where most of the gaiety prevailed and in the Times Square district which closely resembied New Years Eve.
 Bear Mascot
 At one time during the evening. Representative Daniel J. Mahaney was accosted as he lead one of the three bears which formed the mas. cot for a delegation from Montana. The great animal in the care ol the local delegate was led into the lobby of the New Yorker where considerable interest was taken iii the actions which followed. Past Commander McDuff appeared to be having an excellent time wearing A