davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-09-01
Pryor News

Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Hedge
lend and family were guests OF
honor at a surprise party Sull-
day When a group of old friends
came to help celebrate Mr. and
MIS-. Helgelend's 25th wedding
anniversary. Those present were
Mir. and Mrs. John Brekke and
son Leonard, Mr.. and Mrs. Ole
Arthur and children, Thelma,
Dan, Harold Otis and Stanley;
MRS. o. B. Hetlend; Anna HeL-
lend; Mrs. Chris Stene and son
Lloyd; Mr.. and Mrs. T. A. FosS,
all OF Joliet; Mir. and Mrs. Louis
Globstad, OF Boyd; Mr.. and Mrs.
Martin Solberg, and MI. and
Mrs. Magnus Solberg of Billings;
and Mrs. Caldwell S%hrutlanu,
of Forsyth. Following the din
ner, Misses Agnes and Sigfried
Helgelend related their sum-
mer'S adventures and showed
their souvenirs of Norway, SWe-
den and Denmark.
MI. and Mrs. Leonard Ledo
of Crow Agency visited in Pry-
or and vicinity Sunday.
MI. and Mrs. Chas. Anstette
OF Billings were dinner guests at
the home of their daughter,
Mrs. Emerson Green, Sunday.
The Glenn family held a i:Am-
il picnic on Pryor mountain
Sunday. Those present were Mr.
and Mrs. George Lande and
sons, Denny and George, Mr.
and Mrs. Percy Glenn, John
Glenn, Gilbert Glenn and WeS-
ley Milligan.
Carl Bellas and his mother,
Mrs. BellaS were callers in Ed
gar Wednesday.
MIR. and Mrs. Bud DinSdale of
Hardin are in the Pryor vicin-
ity again. Mr.. Dinsdale is en-
ployed by the Conservation
works and is now surveying the
Pryor district. Mrs. Dinsdale is
visiting her mother, Mrs. Nc
Cune.
A. Good of Dry Head has
been loading his beef cattle
from the Pryor corrals this
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Parsons
and son, Lowell were Saturday
night and Sunday guests at the
S. S. Hathaway home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marion McDoW-
ell and children of Selisia we're
dinner guests at the home of
Mrs. McDoWells parents, Mi
and Mrs. Chas Hiber, Sunday.
Mrs. Mcdowell and the chill
dren remained for a weeks Wis
it.
T. harrington was a business
caller in Billings Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Master
son and daughters, Blanche and
Wilma, Jimmy Kirby of Billings,
Mrs. Ella Austin of Edgar and
Mrs. Blanche Johnson of Stock
ton, Cal, left Sunday for a
three day trip to the northern
part of the state. They visited
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-09-01

Betty, left for Helena Tuesday.
They returned to BoZeman on
Wednesday and visited with
their daughter. Mrs. o. B.
Hitchcock and family. They left
for home Friday morning via
Yellowstone Park, entering thru
the west entrance and coming
out through Cooke City.
Thursday George Wright had
the misfortune to have several
acres of wheat burn. The fire
vas caused by eXhause from
the tractor pulling the COM
bine. Fast thinking and quick
work by L aWrence Kayne
and Howard Hiber was all that
saved the adjoining fields. A
gold digger was near by and
Howard hitched on to it and
made a dead furrow so that the
fire burned itself out.
Miss Mable Lawrentz tend
cred her resignation to the
school board Monday, and Miss
Mary OSWALD of Laurel was
hired in her stead. Miss Law
rentz will teach this year in
the Laurel school.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-09-01
IN SOUTH AMERICA

Five engineers who learned
their trade with the state high
way department are now in the
jungles of South America build.
ing roads for the Texas OIL
company. State Highway Engin-
eer Don A. McKinnon said the
oil company wanted engineers
with mountain road experience:
Our boys have plenty of it,"
McKinnon said.
The engineers, flown to their
Jobs by Pan America Always,
are Ben Briscoe, Don Cummings,
E. B. Martin, Irving Keller and
H. H. Fisher. They are working
in the jungle inland from Bar
ranquilla, Columbia.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-09-01
Owl Creek News

Junior Rice, son of John Rice
arrived here last week from La
fayette. Ind. He expects to spend
the winter on the ranch with his
father.
Miss Ruby Miles entertained
the Girls All club last Thurs
day at her home. Much was &C
compliShed on the dresses the
girls are making.
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Eggart
and son and daughter, Dan and
Eileen, and MI. and Mrs. Keith
Culbertson and family of Wyola
were dinner guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Jim Brown last Sunday.
Miss Edna Peterson of Lodge
Grass is visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Peterson this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dick Fisher and
son, Roger. spent Sunday at the
Grover Harris home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Campbell
Mrs. HaSs and Mark KirScher,
all of Wyola, called at the FISH
er, Rasmussen and Harris homes
last week in regard to the Little
Owl creek school. AS so few of
school age remain in the dis
trict, it is very probable that
this school will be abandoned.
Carol Sherod was taken to
Hardin Friday for medical treat
ment and to Lodge Grass Satur-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmore Satt-
marsh and Donald Rice of Le-
banon. Ind, spent a few days
last week visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
John Rice and Junior Rice, while
on their way to Yellowstone Ma
tional park and Salt Lake City.
Mrs. Sattmarsh and Donald Rice
are niece and nephew of John
Rice.
Miss Ruby Miles was a Friday
night guest of Miss Lucille Suit.
Francis Brown and Dan Egg
art spent Thursday afternoon at
the Dick Fisher ranch.
Mr. and Mrs. John Rice and
Gary spent Sunday night at
Kearney, Wyo., with Mrs. Rice's
parents, MI. and Mrs. George
E. Geier.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Vidieon and
children and MIR. and Mrs. Ed
ward Fulton of Hayden, Colo,
visited Mr. and Mrs. Harold Suit
and family Thursday and Fri
day. Mrs. Vidieon is MIR. Suits
sister.
Junior Rice and Albert Miles
spent Saturday night and Sun
day in the Big Horns near the
5oadl camp, west of Dayton,
Wyo.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Sherod
and daughters, Wilma and Carol
spent Saturday and Sunday with
Mrs. Sherod's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. c. D. Knapp at Big Tim
Der, Mont.
The Misses Jean and Margaret
Fulmer of upper Big Owl were
guests of Miss Ethel and Miss
Maxine Brown THURSDAY.
The Wise Owl club met at the
home of Mrs. i'm Brown Thurs
day. Miss Edna Peterson was a
guest for the afternoon. The
next meeting will be held Thurs
day, September 8, at the home
OF Mrs. Edwin Miles.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Peterson
and children and Miss Edna Pet
erson attended a picnic Sunday
on Good Luck creek in honor
of MI. Peterson's sisters, Mrs.
Hugh Vaughn of Glasgow,
Mont. and Mrs. Marvin John
son of Bowman, N. D., who
are visiting relatives around
Grass.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Rice were
callers in Billings on
Mr.. and Mrs. r. L. Sheets
and son of Aida, ILL.,, we're Wis
itors at the John Rice ranch
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-09-01
"HOW'S THIS?"

The district mangare of the
ment compensation
commission at Havre asked a
job-seeking transient for his
social security number. Pulling
up his sleeve the youth dis
played the number tatooed on
his arm with many fancy
schollS and embellishments.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-09-01
F OFFICES OPENED

The Reconstruction Finance
Corporation has reopened state
headquarters offices in Helena,
with Stuart "A. Bingham, former
manager for the bureau, in
charge. Principal business OF the
agency will be to speed up wheat
loan negotiations for farmers.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-09-01
STATES DEBT DOWN

STATES DEBT DOWN
Montana'S bonded indebted
ness August l was SO, 502,224.25,
compared with $10,824,177 a year
earlier. according to State Aud
itor John j. Holmes. Retirement
of state educational bonds in
the amount of $718,O 900 was the
largest single item Of redemp-
ton.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-09-01
MAY TRADE N

Counties may trade lands with
the state if the county land is
on sites needed for water con-
s%ervation projects, according to
a ruling by Attorney General
Harrison j. Freebourn. Title to
the lands must remain with the
counties, he said.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-09-01
BUYS CANNED U

State Purchasing Agent I. S.
has bought $4,000
worth of fruits for use at the
residence halls at the state uni
versity at Missoula. The fruits
were bought from the Western
State Grocery company and the
MiSSoula Mercantile company.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-09-01
L WATER BOARD

Major Edward Richie, spec
ial public works administration
representative commended the
state water board for its eff
forts in obtaining federal
grants and loans to further
Montana's water conservation
program. Water has been fur
nished for 100000 Montana
acres. he said, and additional
projects will make water avail
able for that many more.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-09-01

consecutive years of unbalanced
budgets. And even after the
budget is balanced, new taxes
will have to be levied to pay
off the twenty-three billion
dollars that has been added to
the public debt.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-09-01

AeSJ A4N C4O4kS
Farmers and housewives who
have been too busy to 60 in
for stamp collecting had better
begin getting some pointers be-
cause
Stamp collecting" promises
to become an enforced part of
the daily or weekly routine on
every farm and in every home.
The newest Washington brain
child is to extend the Social
Security Act to farm help and
domestic servants, both now
specifically exempted. To reduce
government bookkeeping, they
propose to let the farmers and
housewives do most of it.
The plan is to supply each
domestic servant or farm work.
er with a card or book. The en-
ployer housewife or farmer
must buy stamps equal in value
to the social security taxes and
stick them on the cards. When
filled the cards or books will be
sent to Washington.
Imagine the farmer stopping
his Saturday night milking, or
the housewife quieting the chill
!dren, while they figure: lone
and a half per cent for this, one
per cent for that, two per cent
for the other"
Thus is the farmer approach
ing the state of RECOMMENDATION
imposed on industry.
The five Texas Congressman
who were committee chairmen
who were blacklisted by the C. +.
o., and who we're renominated
just the same, doubtless will de-
velop ear trouble when CLIO.
lobbyists ask them for favors
next session. He who laughs
Speaking of taxes, it seems
the government may" have to
raise them. Chairman Harrison
or the Senate Finance commit
tee says that unless business is
able to pick up more than is
now indicated it may" be nee
essary to tax even lower in
comes-the single men who
make $500 to ST 900 a year; the
married men who make $4,000
to $4,000.
Every year for five years now,
Congressional tax handlers dur
ing the summer recess have
said: I'VE hope a tax increase
this year won't be needed; in
fact we may even be able to
cut them" And each year a new
tax bill with SITTER taxes has
followed a few months later.
The tax gatherers have been
rather cagey. They have hoped
tax increases would not be nee
essary, but they we're. Now they
admit that tax increases may
be necessary, so it is fairly safe
to assume that they will be.
apparently the time is arriv-
ing to begin paying up for eight
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-15
MRS. EVA TIERNEY,
 T0RRlNCT0N, DIES
Heart Attack Yesterday Proves Fatal; Funeral
 Saturday Morning

Mrs. Eva Murphy Tierney, 58, wife of Henry s. Tierney, chief en- gineer of the American Brass Mill in Torrington, died of heart at- tack yesterday at her home in Tor rington. Mrs. Tierney has many Wa terbury relatives and friends who will be deeply grieved to learn of her demise.
 The funeral will be held tomor- row morning at 8:30 o'clock from the Gleeson Funeral Parlors in Tor rington to St. Francis church, Tor rington, where solemn high mass of requiem will be celebrated at g o'clock. Interment will be in old St. Francis cemetery, Torrington.
 She was a graduate of Meriden High school and made her home in the New City for 40 years. She was member of the American Legion Auxiliary, St. Francis Rosary So- ciety and Catholic Women's Coun- ell, all of Torrington.
 Besides her husband she is sur- viyed by her mother, Mrs. Ellen Murphy of Bridgeport; two brothers Edward of Charlestown, N. c. and Lloyd of Brooklyn, N. Y.; three aunts, Mrs. Margaret c. Lathrop and Mrs. Charles Dayton of Tor rington and Miss Catherine Murphy of Terryville; and an uncle. James Murphy of Terryville.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-15
Bishop lief Resigns,
 Coming Here To Live
Former Hartford Diocese Resident Leaves Kansas to
 Make Home at St. Mary's Hospital

Most Reverend Francis J. lief has resigned as Bishop of Concordia, Kansas, and plans to make his home at St. Mary's hospital, Water bury. His resignation has been &C., cepted by the Holy See and he will come to Waterbury next month. He has been named Titular Bishop of Nisa.
 Bishop lief is former resident of the diocese of Hartford. He has number of friends and relatives hase and is a close friend of Rt. Rev. Matthew Tierney of Kansas City. native of Waterbury.
 The Catholic Transcript gives the following sketch of Bishop lief:
 Ordinary of the See of Concordia for more than IT years, Bishop lief observed the thirteith anniversary of his ordination only month ago.
 Born in East Port Chester, Conn, March 2, 1881, Bishop lief attended Niagara university and later the col- lege and seminary of St. Bonaven- ture's, Alleghany, N. Y, where he was ordained to the priesthood, June 13, 1908. He was ordained for the diocese of Kansas City, but was per- mitted to labor in the archdiocese of New York during the first months of his priestly career, there being no vacancy in the dioceses of Kansas City at the time. Called to his own diocese in November, 1908, he was named the first pastor of Webb City, Mo. He was made rector of the Cathedral of the Immaculate Conception in 1910, and vicar gen. eral of the diocese in l916. He was
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-15
FEDERAL FUNDS
 FOR WATER MAIN
President Approves $ll3,- 890 for City's Proposed
 Program of Work

President Roosevelt has approved the allotment of $113,890 in funds for WPA work in Waterbury, &C., cording to word received here to- day by Congressman J. Joseph Smith.
 At the office of Mayor Frank Hayes it was explained that this sum is for a city-wide water main program which wsa approved some time ago by the board of public works. Under the plan of City En- gineer Charles A. Root, "bac- log" of WPA projects has been out lined SO that as the city can meet its share in payment for materials. employment to an approximate l. 800 laborers IS provided by the WPA-city work.
 Currently, the city Is seeking ap- proval of the WPA authorities at Washington for program estimat- ed to cost in total $3,500,000 which will include the main trunk sewer along the Mad river, as well as completion of the secod pipe line. construction of third reservoir and general street paving schedule.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-15
CONG. PHILLIPS
 IN FIST FIGHT
(Continued from Page D

at "non-political dinner. Repre- sentative Phillips aided in the ar- arrangements.
 The congressman admitted he was capable boxer and kept his reputa- tion in the fight. He said his ear bled a little from blow, possibly caused by ring on Skidd's finger.
 Skidd is chief clerk in the comp troller's office at Hartford.
 Did Some Boxing
 T used to do some boxing when I was at Yale" Phillips said. Ask Nose King (Yale boxing coach) about me.
 "They had no team at Yale at the time, but I did a lot of boxing nevertheless"
 He said the whole affair was for gotten so far as he was concerned, adding, however, that he couldn't speak for Skidd.
 The congressman is in the midst of bitter campaign for renomina- tion from the fourth district. Some Fairfield county leaders were re- ported opposed to his return to Washington.
 Phillips frequently has engaged Governor Cross in verbal fueds, but always, according to competent lit- erary observers, has come off second best with the scholarly executive.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-15
PRIESTS ATTEND
 FUNERAL RITES
Services Held Today for Late Miss Agatha N.
 Chagnon

The funeral of Miss Agatha N. Chagnon, 26, of 32 Park Place was largely attended this morning at 8:30 o'clock from the Lunny Funeral Home, 25 Central avenue to St. Ann's church where a solemn mass of requiem was celebrated at 9 o'clock by Rev. Emile Chagnon of Jewett City, brother of the deceased, assisted by Rev. Henri Chagnon of Meriden, uncle of deceased, deacon, Rev. Bertrand Parent, sub-deacon, Rev. James A. Laws of Plainfield, master of ceremonies and Rev. Jo- seph B. King of Thompsonville, thurifier.
 Seated in the sanctuary were: Reverends J. V. Belanger, of Bristol, George F. Reilley of this city, De- nat M. Jette of New Haven, Robert w. Doyle of Hartford, F. x. Mo- Guire of Meriden, Thomas P. Lon- nergan of Wethersfield, Ubald Lau- rion of this city, and John H. Quinn of Jewett City.
 A special musical program was rendered with Miss Marie Morrot presiding at the organ. Marcel Dou- cette, soloist, rendered "Pater Nos- ter" at the offertory and Schubert's Farewell" at the recessional. The French version of Nearer My God To Thee" was sung as duet by MT. and Mrs. Pageot.
 Burial was in Calvary cemetery with committal services by Rev Henri Chagnon assisted by the off, cers of the mass and the visiting clergymen.
 The pallbearsrs were: Leo A. Pe- pin, L. Phillip Brodeur, Francis J Sullivan, Albert P. Beaudemin, Har- old Hadley and James McKellar.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-15

consecreated the fourth Bishop of Concordia on March 30, 1921.
 Numerous and varied diocesan projects have fiourished under Bish- op Tief's untiring labor as head of this see. Although the diocese is rural and scattered, well over one half of the Catholic children are in Catholic schools. The bishop was a pioneer in fostering religious vaca- tion schools. Promotion of liturgical music according to the desires of the Holy See was one of his first concerns. He has faithfully and zealously promoted native vacations. Established institutions have devel- oped and new institutions have been established with his encouragement Catholic charitable institutions have enjoyed particularly happy growth in his administration.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-15
SEN. LONERCAN
 VERY CONFIDENT
(Continued from Page D

(COntlnued rom Page ID
 with enough prestige to warrant the New Deal throwing down the gage in his behalf against Senator Lon- ergan's candidacy. Although Attor- ney General Homer s. Cummings made a sortie into Connecticut to get the pulse of the situation sev- eral weeks ago, he has failed to come out in behalf or e.ther Kop- plemann or Archibald McNeil, of Bridgeport, former national com- mitteeman, who announced his New Deal candidacy recently.
 So far as Dr. Edward G. Dolan, register of the U. s. Treasury, or Thomas Dodd, IVA administrator here, are concerned, their chances are not conceded much prestige in the convention alignment.
 Conducts Own Campaign
 Explanation of the stand of Chairman Smith and Senator Ma loney in the pronouncement, Sym pathetic to the candidacy" of Sena- tor Lonergan is found in the fact that the latter has conducted his own campaigns in the past along in- dependent lines, for the most part. Further Senator Lonergan is "inde- pendent" as to his vote and has not subscribed to the more liberal" New Deal measures while both Chairman Smith and Senator Maloney are out-and-out packers of the presi- dent.
 Despite this latter aspect, Chair man Smith did oppose the supreme court reorganization plan and Sen- ator Maloney has voted against some of the more radical of the New Deal legislation.
 Strongest Vote Getter
 Senator Lonergan, In spite of some New Deal antipathy, looms as the strongest vote-getter the Democrats can present for a number of reasons, most party members are agreed. He is known to have practically the universal support of the 45,000 vet erans in the state and their families and his early vote for the soldiers bonus made him the exception among the Connecticut representa- tives at Washington. Additionally, he Is firmly entrenched with the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-15
NATIONAL BANK
 WINS JUDGMENT

Judge Ernest A. Inglis in superior cfourt today granted judgment of $500 in favor of the Waterbury Ma tional Bank against Francis P. and Louis M. Guilfoile. The judg- ment is in favor of the bank as receiver for the Sanditz & Traurig company, and is based on a note.
 A stipulation filed in the court several weeks ago, provided that if payment were made before June 22, 1888, the debt would be but $400. Attorney Chase Kimball of the Wa terbury National bank testified briefly today, before Judge Inglis entered the judgment.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-15
PORTUGUESE HOLD
 OUTING TOMORROW

The second annual picnic of the Capedvearan Social club will be held tomorrow afternoon and eve- ming at Lithuanian Park on the Chestnut Hill road. Several thou sand from this city, Meriden, New Haven and New Britain are ex- pected.
 Dancing will be held from 3 p. m. until 2 a. m. Sunday morning with Peter KopchaJ Waterburians fur- nishing the music.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-15
PROBE FIVE STATES

Washington, July 15.-CUP).-The senate campaign Investigating com- mittee meets today to investigate complaints involving primary and election contests in at least five states.
 Senator Pat Harrison, Democrat, Mississippi, will be the only member of the five-man group unable to attend. Senator Wallace H. White, Republican, Maine, and Senator Da- vid I. Walsh, Democrat, Massachu- sets, returned to join Chairman Morris Sheppard. Democrat, Texas, and Senator Joseph c. O'Mahoneyy, Democrat, Wyoming. for the meet ing.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-15
Playground Actiuities

erly Davis, Jean Lafevre Edgar Da- wis, Shirley Truelove, Robert Taylor, Carolyn McQuarrie, Patty Parry Jackie Sizer, John Holmse, Rus sell Truelove, James Morrow, Don- aid Forgue, Buddy and Violet Part ridge.
 Joseph Nash, former playground supervisor, will be honored in a spec ial volleyball game tonight at o. clock. William English and Bernice Brazis are the supervisors of the playground.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-15
OBITUARY

BIGELOW-Dr. Edward Fuller Bigelow of Old Greenwich, well known literary figure throughout the state, died yesterday at Green wich hospital. He was 78 years of age and during his life had been actively engaged as teacher, news paper editor and writer.
 Born in Colchester, Jan. IA, 1860, Dr. Bigelow was for two years prin- cipal of the Montville Center school, later teaching in Moodus, Portland, and East Hampton. He gave up his work as teacher in 1883 to become editor of The Middletown Herald.
 In 1902 he established and became director of first Connecticut state school for teachers at Storrs. For many years after 1900 Dr. Bigelow conducted nature expeditions in all parts of the country. He was natur- alist for the Boy Scouts of America from 1916 to 1919.
 The newspaper career of Dr. Bigelow began in 1882 when he published The Middletown Tribune, later coming to Stamford where the old Stamford Telegram was pub ltshed for time. He was editor of Popular Science magazine for four years and nature editor of St. Nicholas for IS years. He was editor of The Guide to Nature, 8 maga- zine, when he died.
 Dr. Bigelow is survived by a son, Woodbridge F. Bigelow, and 8 daughter, Miss Nellie P. Bigelow, both of Old Greenwich.
 Funeral services will be held at 8 o'clock tomorrow evening, at Well come Reception Room, Old Green wich, Rev. Gerald A. Cunningham officiating. Interment will be in Portland. Conn.
 PRENEZ-Frank Prenez, 49, of 254 Hamilton avenue died in Middletown last evening after a brief illness.
 He Is survived by his wife, Mrs. Marie (Page) Prenez; one son, Francis; three daughters, Req and Gertrude Prenez and Mrs. Arthur Dostaler all of this city and a brother, Ernest Prenez of Bristol.
 The funeral will be held from the home on Monday morning at 8:l5 o'clock to St. Ann's church where a solemn mass of requiem will be celebrated at g o'clock. Burial will be in Calvary cemetery.
 SPARDONE-Frank Spardone, l9,