davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-12-08
Different

so you go to school, do you, Bob
by?" asked the clergyman of the
nine-year-old hopeful of the Briggly
household
"Yes. SIR" answered Bobby.
Let me hear you spell bread.
"B-r-e-d-e.
THE dictionary spells it with an
"a, Bobby"
Yes, sir; but you didn't ask me
how the dictionary spells it. You
asked me how / spell it,
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-12-08
HOTELS
REMEDIES
Friend in Deed

The book, "Men Who Run Amer
ica," says: "Some 20 years ago,
when the Edison laboratories
burned down, Henry Ford arrived
in Orange, N. j., the following
morning. He handed Edison a
blank check. Fill that out for a
couple of Million he said, and if
you need any more let me
know.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-12-08
MUST BE TRUE

"How can you say the good die
young when we have so many ven
erabIe men in our midst?"
"Know any of them wen?"
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-12-08

EOR several years, DR.. Karl T.
Compton, president of Massachu-
sets Institute of Technology and one
Of the nations greatest scientists,
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-12-08
POOR AUDIENCE

Listener - You're wasting your
time telling me these hair raising
stories.
Narrator-Why?
Listener-Don't you see I'm bald?
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-12-08

Model complete in every DETAIL but it's Dad
not usually n1onopoze these intriguing gadg
es The modelled faithfully to scale operating
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-12-08
Ask Plainly

Life will give you exactly what
you ask of tiff only you ask long
enough and plainly enough.-Elea-
nor Nesbit.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-12-08
Minds at Peace

Quiet minds cannot be per-
picked or frightened, but go on in
fortune at their own private pace,
like a clock during a thunder
storm. R. L. Stevenson.
Evening star., 1938-11-23
Mrs. Sprague Dies;
Wife Of Navy0ffiter

Mrs. Ebba BRAND Sprague, AZ,
wife of Comdr. Albert T. Sprague,
jr., U. s. N, died yesterday at her
home, 101 Northbrook lane. Bethes-
da, Nd, after a long illness.
Comdr. Sprague has been on duty
here at the Navy Department since
May. Mrs. Sprague, native of Bos-
ton, had been here twice before with
her husband while he was serving
on tours of duty in Washington.
Besides her husband, Mrs. Sprague
leaves two daughters, Miss June
Elizabeth Sprague and Evangeline
Joy Sprague; son, Albert T.
Sprague, Sd; her mother, Mrs.
Evangeline BRAND, Dorchester,
Mass; sister. Mrs. Earle Spencer,
Winchester, Mass, and a brother,
Louis BRAND, Braintree, Mass.
Funeral services will be held at 2
pm. Friday in the Fort Myer Chapel.
Burial will be in Arlington National
Cemetery.
Evening star., 1938-11-23
Fort Myer Soldier
To Be Buried Friduy

A lapse Of only a few hours will
separate the military funeral OF
Pvt. Guy Y. Keeler, B Battery, 10th
Field Artillery, Fort Myer, whose
mysterious death Monday Is being
investigated by police, and the pre-
liminary hearing Of a 23-year-
man held In connection with his
death.
Services for Pvt. Keeler, who was
80, will be held at pm. Friday in
the Fort Myer Chapel. At 10 am.
Friday, Henry Douglas Trammell,
a mechanic will be given a prelimi-
nary hearing before Trial Justice
B. M. Hedrick in the Arlington
County Police Court. No charge
has been placed against him. In
vestigation yesterday by Fort Myer,
Arlington County and Department
of Justice officials showed the SOL
dier was In fist fight Sunday night.
Pvt. Keeler's death was attributed
to fractured skull. Witnesses of
the fight, said the soldier was
knocked down to the concrete pave
ment on Fairfax drive. A sentry
found the unconscious soldier later
at Fort Myer, where he is said to
have been brought by mototrist.
Evening star., 1938-11-23
Spread Of Strike
To Packing Houses
Is Threatened
Paralysis Of Plants by
Calling Out 10000
Workers Forecast
BACKGROUND

BACKGROUND
Estimated SIS c. I. o. stock
handlers are inDolued in dispute
1Uhich has halted trading in Chi
cdgo livestock market and 1Dhict
threatens to paralyse operations
In huge packing plants. Union
demands inDolDe basic 1Dage, Da-'
cations aDith pay, overtime pay
and ,Dritten contract.
BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, Nov. GA threat to
paralyze operations in the huge Chi
cago meat packing plants developed
today from the labor dispute which
has halted trading in the worlds
largest livestock market
A union chieftain said attempts
to move meat animals through the
stockyards before settlement of the
dispute would be countered with a
strike call to some 10000 packing
house workers.
The labor leader, President Ben
jamin Brown of the C. I. O. Stock
Handlers Union, asserted such
strike would cripple 80 per cent of
the packing plants activities.
At present the dispute involves an
estimated SIS stock handlers and the
Union Stockyard & Transit Co.
The firm manages the stockyards
which serve as market independ-
ent of the packing plants. Handlers
unload and feed livestock in the
pens and drive the animals to the
slaughter houses.
Approximately $4,000 head Of cat
tie, hogs and sheep stranded by the
strike were moved through the yards
yesterday by white-collared commits
sion men before expiration of
truce. The C. I. O. handlers have
banned further operations pending
settlement Of the dispute.
The scheduled arrival of 10000
head of livestock from farms, cou-
pied with an announcement by the
stockyards management that it
would continue to operate" prom
ised to precipitate a crisis.
There was possibility, too, that
a rival A. F. L. group of stock
handlers might go to work despite
the c. I. o. edict.
Thomas Devero, business agent of
the A. F. L. Stock Handlers Local
SIT, said members of the organiza-
ton would 60 into the pens if the
police guard were withdrawn. He
said "our men don't want to stand
under the eyes of policemen"
Meanwhile, no efforts to seek
peace were apparent. The C. I. O..
unions demands involve a basic
wage, vacations with pay, overtime
pay and a written contract.
Evening star., 1938-11-23
DfathH.

Noye9ber 1888 As6E soEANoR Gn v1oEEfTz daisfa1
of Sl4l Mount Pleasant St. NV:
freTa from the Co
"a. at 8 am Relatives and friends n.
vited Interment Mount Olivet Cemetery
WEEKS. HATTIE MACKENZIE. On Tues.
soy soy senoD Nayember e. 9ss at her
TIE W MaekENz1E WEEKS. Beloved ed; wife itH Of
Private services at her late home on
ment Isytonsyie cemetery en- as haHtonsvie iHf
Md Baltimore and Cumberland papers
please copy) 90
WILLIAMS. ALICE. On Tuesday. No.
vember 22; 1898 at Lynchburg: Va; Miss
AcE AdEci stel of formerly f5e st at
4. Williams. Remains resting at the Nc
, Notice Of funeral later
WRIGHT. ELwOOD. JR. Departed this
oop W. g WRdH T9ashg sea q oeoss sss En
n W.. the son Of Elwood and Louise Wrisht.
He also leaves to mourn a loving wife.
Thelma Wright; three sisters. one brother
and host Of other relatives and friends.
from the Williams & Robinson funer al
home. 2201 Georgia Sye NV. Interment
Rosemont Cemetery
WRIGHT. MAUDE CURRENT. On Tues
aosnt ass sIvfmsS6 mRpE I ckRs 1a$s at wkHT
Lay Hill; Md. widow Of Afford C. Wright
Sprine. Md. Elmer C. Wrightsof 1909 Goth
St. NV. and G. Mark Wrisht of Manatee.
g., Services at The the. Warner E. Pumghrey
Spring. Md. on Friday November 25. at
IL am. 1nterment Cedar Hill Cemetery.
Evening star., 1938-11-23
W. J. Kocy, 76, Dies
At Home in Indiana

William j. Kacey, 76, retired en-
ploye of the Erie Railroad, died yes
terday after long illness at his
home, in Huntington. Ind, according
to word received here. He was the
father of Howard w. Kacy, vice pres
ident and general counsel of the
Acacia Mutual Life Insurance Co.,
who has his Office here and lives in
Wynnewood Park, Md.
Mr.. Kacy frequently had visited
his son in Wynnewood Park, last
being here several months ago. He
was active in the Masonic fraternity
and was a member of the Shrine.
Besides his son. among survivors
are another son, Paul Kacy, and two
daughters, Mrs. O. j. Meier and
Mrs. F. A. McClelland, all of Hunt
ington. He also leaves six grand
children.
Funeral services will be held Fri
day in Huntington.
Evening star., 1938-11-23
Mrs. John H. SpoIding
Dies at Aqe of 76

Mrs. Bette Lee Spalding. rs, wife
of John Henry Spalding, for many
years leading man" at the Wash
ington Navy Yard, died yesterday
afternoon at the home of her daugh-
ter, Mrs. H. A. Lowe, 8 Rhode Island
avenue NV, after short illness.
Born in Lancaster County, she
was the daughter of James A. and
Elizabeth Davis Her father for
many years was chief engineer on
the boats of the Norfolk g. Wash
ington Steamboat Co.
Mr.. and Mrs. Spalding were among
the pioneer residents of Congress
Heights. Mrs. Spalding is survived
by her husband, now retired; by four
daughters, Mrs. Bessie L. McCauley
Mrs. Elizabeth MCGEE, Mrs. Mae
Moody and Mrs. Lowe; two sons
Ellwood L. Spalding and Melvin j.
Spalding, and seven grandchildren,
all of this city.
The funeral will be held at 2 pm.
Friday at the home, with burial
at Cedar Hill Cemetery.
Evening star., 1938-11-23
Hospital Association,
Approve Roosevelt
Health Program,
Hope Legislation May
Not Alter Public and
Private Cooperation

Three great hospital associations
Of the country were on record today
as approving majority Of the
Roosevelt administration proposals
for a new health program, but with
the hope that proposed new legisla-
ton may alter to the least neces-
sary extent the existing plan of CO.
operative understanding between
public and private agencies"
A document Of nine pages was pre-
pared by the three hospital associa-
tions, in the form of a communica-
ton to the Interdepartmental Com
mittee to Coordinate Health and
Welfare Activities. 1t outlined in
detail their stand. 1t was prepared
at conference yesterday at the
Shoreham Hotel, after conference
with representatives of the Inter-
departmental Committee, behind
closed doors.
The three hospietal associations
are the American Hospital Associa-
ton, headed by DR.. Fred Carter Of
Cincinnati, Ohio; the American
Protestant Hospietal Association,
headed by Bryce Twitty Of Dallas,
Tex; and the Catholic Hospital As
sociation, headed by the Rev. AL
phonse M. Schwitalla of st. Louis,
Mo.
Compulsory health insurance,
which is the outstanding objection
found by the American Medical As
sociation in the Governments COM
prehensive proposal for a new ma
tional health program, also proved
the most difficult for the hospital
associations, according to their joint
statement.
Extension of public health services
was approved with a word of eau
tion," that administrative pro-
cedures must follow available scien-
tific progress. On this point also 1t
was recommended that full recogni-
ton be given to the work Of private
agencies.
"Whole-hearted approval" was
given to proposed enlargement of
grants under the Social Security
Act for the care of the sick, unem-
ployed, child welfare, maternity well
fare and the care of crippled chill
dren.
Evening star., 1938-11-23
Futul BIust BIomed
On Cos Pipe Removal

By the Associated Press.
HARRISONBURG, Va, Nov. 23.-
A coroner's inquiry had shown today
that a restaurateur's removal of q
gas pipe when he moved his estab-
lishment from a building here led
to the explosion Of gas which
wrecked the building here Saturday
night, killing one man aid injuring
eight others.
The cafe proprietor, w. M. Hum
phrey, testified at the investigation
conducted by Coroner F. L. Byers
that he unscrewed pipe upright
from service line when he moved
his kitchen. He believed the gas
was shut of in the street.
But the gas company had simply
closed the valve which was on the
upright, plugging that pipe as well
At the inquest into the death of
John Beach, 30, who was suffocated
in the wreckage, 1t was testified that
the gas was ignited when Mr.. Beach
handed a lighted match to another
player in poolroom in the building
Evening star., 1938-11-23
1tt Mrntnrtattt.

BROWN. CATHERINE W. In sweet
memory mel or! Of my dear mother. who departed
'e"oah Her Il LoviNa 5Has DAUGHTER. v1Re1E. !.
BROWN. LILLIAN H. In sad but loving
EEfAN q dsfr aho steT eneT.d sT no
TTeSt TaSte two years ago today, November %,
Some may think I'm not lonely.
1e % a1 eH emsa EnoW hey bs see se
That suffer all the while.
Nobody. knows my longing. :
But But few have seen me weep:
DEyoTEP 0a5sE FosrER EFs 'sas sIsfEss fs!ss' IDA
RUTTIN. GLADYS cELEsr1NE GILES.
dsssSter 20 dhADYs f HsmG5E cELsRE Us6yss SIZES
PUFFIN: who passed away three years ago
today. November 20. 1895.
Three years have passed. dear GLADYS
Sweet is the memory that never shall fade.
Dear to me is the grave where YOU are laid;
Part Of my life is buried deep
Under the sod where Gladys sleeps.
There Is one who misses YOU badly
The one who longs for you daily
yo1k Sa tEes novS6 K se MoTaEE SEsTf En- M
GILES SCOTT.
WITHERITE. CATHERINE BLANCHE In
loving memory of my dear daughter
CATHERINE BLANCHE WTTHERTTE. who
passed away four years ago today. Novem-
Der %. 1884.
The one I loved has gone to rest.
Her f1rm. true heart is stilled:
The hands that always gave me help
Now rest in peace with God.
LOVING MOTHER.
ZUSCHNITT. FREDERICK p. In loving
memory of my dear husband. FREDERICK
P. ZUSCHNITT. who departed this life five
years ago today. November 23. 1888.
The one I loved has gone to rest.
His firm. true heart is still:
The hands that always gave me help
Now rest in peace with God.
Let me think of him today.
Sleeping. resting. iust away:
AS loved him. so miss him
More and more each year
HIS LOVING WIFE. KATIE
Evening star., 1938-11-23
Gen. Hines Poys Tribute
To Murquret Brent

By the Associated Press.
The patriotism of Margaret Brent,
the United States first woman at
torney, was held up today to men,
bers of the Prince Georges County
Federation of Women's Clubs as an
outstanding example of Ameri-
canism.
Speaking yesterday at the Mar
garet Brent tercentenary observance
sponsored by the federation, Brig.
Gen. Frank T. Hines, administrator
of veterans affairs, said of the
Maryland colonial patriot:
Margaret Brent, if she were alive
today, would not stand by and see
America grow so weak as to be
menaced by bombs of other nations. /"
Visitors to the meeting here were
welcomed by DR.. H. c. Byrd, presi-
dent of the University of Maryland,
and Mrs. Henry Naylor, president of
the federation.
Evening star., 1938-11-23
D. C.. to Be Headquarters
Of Truinino School

Washington will be the headquar-
ters of the National Training School
of Goodwill Industries, opening jan
uary 16.
This was decided last night at
meeting of the National Training
Commission at 1920 New Hampshire
avenue NV, which will be the
headquarters of the school. The
commission is headed by Col. A. E.
Brindley of Washington,
Evening star., 1938-11-23
Services Are Held
For Mrs. Curnuhun

Funeral services for Mrs. Emily
Wright Carnahan, 76, who died Sat-
urday at her home, 1854 Monroe
street NV, were held yesterday in
Hines funeral home, 29O1 Fourteenth
street NV. The Rev. DR.. George
Fiske Dudley, former rector of st.
Stephens and Incarnation Episcopal
Church, and the Rev. DR.. Paul D.
Wilbur, the present rector, officiated.
Burial was in Rock Creek Cemetery.
Honorary pallbearers were Charl-
ton M. Clark, George v. Chandler,
John c. White, Judge c. R. Arundel,
DR.. v. B. Jackson and w. S. Wilson.
Evening star., 1938-11-23
Funeral Rites Held
For J. F. Costello

Final rites were held today for
John F.. Costello, former Demo-
cratic National Committeeman for
the District, who died Sunday at
his home, 3419 Newark street NV.
Funeral services were held in the
Biased Sacrament Church, Chevy
Chase, and burial was in Mount
Olivet Cemetery. Many prominent
persons attended.
A native of this city, Mr.. Co.'S
tello was Democratic National Com
mitteeman for nearly quarter of a
century, his service beginning in
1918 and continuing until 1896.
Evening star., 1938-11-23
UarnH uf UhankH.

DOUGLAS. WILLIAM E. The family Of
the late WILLIAM E DOUGLAS acknowl-
edge with deep gratitude and appreciation
the many kindnesses extended. expressions
Of sympathy: personal services and beauti-
full floral offerings OF the Third Baptist
Church. Rev. G. o. Bullock, deacons dea-
conesses. trustees. teachers and members:
floral. offerings from fraternal organiza-
tion friends and neighbors and the beauti-
ful solos rendered at the sudden passing Of
my husband and our brother
MARY j. DOUGLAS MINNIE HALDTH.
ELLA DOUGLAS THYRZA JACKSON:
BROTHER-IN-LAW. JOSEPH JACKSON.
THOMAS, SARA A. wish to thank my
many friends for their kindness and beau
tiful floral tributes during my recent be-
reavement of my beloved mother. SARA
A. THOMAS who died November 49, 1898.
DELATHINE M. GRIFFITH.
Evening star., 1938-11-23

Germans are consuming much
more candy and tobacco than a year
ago.
Evening star., 1938-11-23

A .brick-making city of 10000 In
Belgium has the quite appropriate
name of Boom.
Evening star., 1938-11-23
Broin TwizzIers
BY PROF. J. d. FLINT.

Early one morning a boy went to
an amusement park to see all of
the entertaining rides and things
before crowd arrived. He was fas-
cinated by a tremendously long
moving walk which carried people
almost all the way around the park.
It operated like a treadmill and the
boy decided to get on it. Being of q
playful nature he started walking
against the direction of the walk.
Suddenly he dropped his hat on the
moving walk, but instead of picking
it up he thought he'd see how long
it would take to get it the hard way.
So he started running against the
tide of the walk and in 10 minutes
he reached the end. He Immediately
turned around and ran at the same
rate of speed with the tide of the
moving belt and caught his hat at
a point three miles past the point
where he had dropped it What was
the rate of speed of the moving
walk? i
(Answer on Page A-22.)
(Copyright. 1889
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-08-11
POUND OF BUTTERFAT
PAYS FOR MEMBERSHIP

The equivalent of ABOUT one
pound of b%utterfat per COW
per month is approximately the
cost of belonging to a dairy
herd improvement association
for a year, says J.. o. Tretsven,
extension dairy specialist, and
this cost will more than pay for
itself through more efficient
herd management.
Tretsven goes on to explain
that without accurate produc-
ton records the dairyman is
in the dark as far as being able
to intelligently Gull low pro-
ducers from the herd. Not only
must he have dependable in
formation about the average
butterfat content OF the mix
of each COW, but he must also
know how much milk and but
terfat each COW will produce
annually in relation to the am
cunt of feed consumed.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-08-11

where rodents may enter should
be blocked. In case a Structur-
ally sound wall cannot be made
practically gaS-tight without
much expense, it should be
lined with a strong grade of
odorless paper. Masonry walls
should be thoroughly pointed
up and waterprooted to prevent
rain driving through. Unless
the wall is dry it should be
furred and lined with matched
lumber of plywood with an OPP
ening at the bottom for clean
ing. Metal bins or granarieS
should be thoroughly examined
for loose or missing bolts; all
joints must be tightly drawn.
The inspector should see that
the roof is tight, substantial
and we'll nailed. Roll roofing
is subject to wind destruction
and ordinarily is not satisfac-
tory as a covering for a per-
manent roof.
All doors and windows must
be weatherproof and safe ag-
ainst leakage of grain. The
main entrance to the bins
should be fitted with safety
hasp or sealing. All other OPP
enings should be fastened in
side or nailed shut. All doors
and openings in contact with
the wheat should be tight en-
ough to hold fumigating gases.
Unless practically air : tight,
they should be covered inside
with tough paper, overlapping
the opening. If there is stor-
age space above the bin, tight
ceiling should be provided to
protect the grain from foreign
material.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-08-11
NAMED CHAIRMAN

Riley Mapes, in charge of the
Helena field office for the fed
eral social security board, has
been named chairman of the
Montana chapter of the Amer
lean Association of Social
Workers. The organization is
composed of persons following
various types of social welfare
work. Mapes was elected at a
statewide meeting held at Hell
ena. The Montana groups char
ter has been approved by the
national organization, a d
plans for activities are being
drafted,
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-08-11
THURSDAY, C II. 1888

while repayments to principal
as of June l, have reached
$1,181. Interest payments am
cunt to $lO, he added.
Farm Debt adjustments in
Big Horn county, which is in
Guided in District No. 4, am
ounted to 2,556.00 during the
last month. Total debt adjust
ments for the entire district
for the month brought SPA
1860 new money" into the
community. Old obligations
were reduced from $25,672.00 to-
$24 186 90, an adjustment of
1,486. Back taxes amounting to-
$1,540 were paid the counties
and 1901 acres operated, Mil
Logan said.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-08-11
Gives Figures On
FILA. Spending Here
Continued from Page y


is shown in the fact that near
ly $4,000 900 has been repaid
the Federal agency on the
principal amount and $15O,000
in interest on loans maturing
in from three to five years, Mr.
Millegan pointed out.
In addition to the loans made
to more than 5000 farm famil-
les composed of nearly $4,000
persons, 81, 1866, 1888 has been
into the communities through
the Farm Debt Adjustment sec
ton of the agency to satisfy
the debts of farmers.
Through the cooperation of
the county Farm Debt Adjust
ment committees, appointed by
the various governors of the
states 1886 cases involving in
debtedness of $7,395, 676 were
scaled down to a 1885, 1888, a re-
duction of $2,528,8 43.
Back taxes paid as a re-
suit of the adjustments total
Because of the adjustments,
the farmers were allowed to OPP
crate 1899 ,568 acres which 9TH
erWise probably would have re-
manned idle, Mr.. Millegan said.
Loans made to Big Horn
county families total $195, 1890 90,
while repayments to principal
as of June l, have reached $29,-
038.00. Interest payments am
cunt to $1,259.O0, according TO
Mr.. Millegan.
Loans to Crow Indian Reser-
walton families total $11 1893,
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-08-11
NOTICE OF HEARING OF
PETITION FOR PROBATE OF
WILL
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF
THE THIRTEENTH JUDICIAL
DISTRICT OF THE STATE OF
MONTANA, IN AND FOR THE
COUNTY OF BIG HORN.

In the Matter of the Estate of
Elizabeth A. M. Milne, De-
ceased.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN,
That a petition for the probate
Of the will of Elizabeth A. NJ.
Milne, deceased, and for the is
Suance of Letters Testamentary
to Elsie J. Milne. has been filed
in this court, and that Thurs
day, the 1st day of September,
A. D. 1888, at the hour of eleven
t11:00) o'clock A. NJ. of said day
in the court room of this court
in the court house, in the City
Of Hardin, County of Big Horn,
State of Montana. has been APP
pointed as the time and place
for hearing said petition, when
and where any person intereS-
ted may appear and contest
the same, and show cause, if
any he has, why said petition
should not be granted.
DATED at Hardin, Montana,
this 5th day of August, A. D.,
1888.
R. P. ROSS,
Clerk OF the Court
BY MABEL BREKKE,
Deputy Clerk.
A. w. Lonabaugh
Sheridan, Wyoming and
Bert. w. Kronmiller,
Hardin, Montana
Attorneys for Petitioner.
Pub. August II and 18)
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-08-11
RESIGNS A JOB

Miss Minerva M. Bannett,
state supervisor of music for
the last Is months in the state
department of public instruc-
ton, has resigned to conduct
a music training course for
school teachers and to open a
piano studio. Her successor mas
not been named.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-08-11

Participation of France in
next years World Fair of the
West on Treasure Island in San
Francisco Bay, has been assured
with ear marking of 100000
for an exhibit.