davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-07-09
Music A Appreciation Campaign
Closes After 78 Weeks
Nearly $1,000 Sets Of Records and
4,300 Players Distributed by Stor

afternoon and on weekday mornings
during the greater part of the cam
paign. Music lovers thus were en-
abled to hear the recordings by air
before obtaining them to play when
ever they please.
The campaign was in line with
The Stars traditional policy of con-
tributing unreservedly to the cul-
tllral development of Washington.
About two years ago. The Star con-
Quoted a highly successful educa-
tional campaign to promote art ap-
probation through the distribution
of color reproductions of 48 notable
paintings.
Since the movement was
launched here in February numer-
Gus other cities have inaugurated
similar campaigns. To aid the move
ment on Nationwide scale a
large number of those who served
as sponsors of The tar's program
agreed to serve on national COM
mittee for music appreciation.
AIOCdl NltIIlDtTS.
Among those who served on the
local committee of sponsors were
Commissioner Melvin c. Hazen, Mrs.
Henry Grattan Doyle, president of
the Board OF Education; DR.. Cloyd
Heck Marvin, president of George
Washington University; Mrs. Law
renee Townsend. widely known for
her special series of music concerts
each year; DR.. Joseph M. M. Gray,
chancellor Of American University;
Mrs. Philip Sidney Smith, member
of the Board Of Education; DR..
William Mcclellan, president Of the
National Symphony Orchestra AS
sociation; Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Bruce Howe of the National Sym
phOny Association: Mrs. Eva Whit
ford Lovette. president of the Dis
trict Federation of Music Clubs;
Mrs. Fanny AmstutZ Roberts, pres
ident Of the Washington College of
Music: Mrs. Hugo Hesselbach. past
president of the Washington Music
Teachers Association; Nine. Marie
Won UnSchuld, president of the Won
UnSchuld University of Music: Mrs.
Matthew John Whittall, known for
the foundation she donated at the
Library Of Congress-: Mrs Elizabeth
Sprague Coolidge, sponsor of noted
chamber music concerts; Mrs. Eu-
gene Byrnes, president of the Fri
day Morning Music Club; Mrs.
Jouett Shouse, sponsor of candle
light services at the Phillips Me-
mortal Gallery; Mrs. Robert Woods
Bliss, wife of the former Ambassa-
dor TO Argentina; Mrs. Truxton
Beale, prominent patroness of mU-
sic; Mrs. Edwin B. Parker, leader
in music circles of the Capital: Louis
Potter, director of the Washington
Choral Society, and DR.. Barnes.
Evening star., 1939-07-09
Fear Brings Disaster

SHELBURN, Ind. (P.-For 10
years Roy Lewis refused to leave
his house at night.
His wife at last induced him to
go out to see his daughter in a
high school operetta.
Something's going to hapen," he
said as he consented. Our house
will probably fall in or something"
The house didn't fall in. It
burned down.
Evening star., 1939-07-09
D. G. Fiscal
Continued From First Page)

House. Mr.. Collins. who is chair
man of the House conferees on the
appropriation bill, in which the
House has been contending for ad-
herence to the $5000,000 Federal
payment, had no further comment
to make yesterday on the tax bill
agreement. He indicated Friday he
would not take the floor against it,
but also observed that Il always de-
fend my handiwork.'
If the House adopts the Sc, 500 900
agreement in the tax report, how
ever, it probably would forecast a
prompt agreement on the deadlocked
appropriation bill on the same basis
Representative Randolph, head of
the House conferees on the tax bill,
said when the compromise had been
completed yesterday:
There has been a spirit of give
and take in the conference. We had
a difficult job and approached it
with a full realization of our re-
sponsibility.'
Results Wired to Nichols.
The West Virginian hurried back
to Washington yesterday morning
from speaking engagement to at
tend the final conference with Sen
ator Overton and to draw up the
conference statement over the week
end. He said he had wired the re-
suits of the conference TO Repre-
sentative Nichols of Oklahoma, one
of the confereeS, who is in Okla
homa. The agreement was reached
by four House and four Senate con-
ferees. Senator McCarran of Nevada
also being out of the city.
Another subject Of speculation
over the week end was whether the
President would send a message to
Congress this week, as was inti-
mated at the White House Friday,
when attention was called to the
xtra-legal status OF the District
government, operating without au-
thorized appropriations since July !,
With the District government ap-
preaching the first semi-monthly
pay day on July Is, the position
House leaders take toward the con-
ference agreement when it comes
up for action also will be an impor-
tant factor in the outcome.
1t was made known yesterday that
the revised income tax follows gen.
orally the Federal law on allowable
deductions, such as business ex-
penses, interest on indebtedness
other taxes and donations to char
ity. 1t had previously been an
nounced that the personal exemp-
tions are the same as in the Federal
law, namely. 81 900 for a single per-
son, $500 for married couple and
$500 for each dependent.
Expert Gives Illustration.
One of the tax experts said yes
terday that if a man owned a store
in the District that vas not in
corporated but lived in Maryland
and Virginia he would not be
reached by the local income taxes
The individual income tax would
not apply, because he would not be
domiciled in Washington, and if the
store was not incorporated he would
not be affected by the per cent
corporation net income tax. which
also Is part of the new tax pro-
gram, 1t was said.
In connection with speculation
Evening star., 1939-07-09
Bandit and HOSTAGE
Believed Sighted
Colorado Town
Companion Shot Down
In Running Bottle
At Sidney, Nebr.
~ the Associated Press,

~ the Associated Press
SIDNEY, Nebr., July 8.-Police
said here tonight they received re-
port an automobile containing a
Colorado bandit suspect whose COM
fight with officers on the main street
here today was seen speeding
through Sedgwick, Colo
The officers said Glen Gutenberg
el-year-old filling station attendant,
whom the suspect took as a hostage,
was believed with him. They are
travelling in Oldenberg's car, 1886
model black coupe, police stated.
1t was the first report of the
whereabouts of the suspect, who,
with the man killed here, was be-
(ieved to have robbed the Fort Nor
gan tColo) Farmers State Bank of
approximately $4,000 today.
The suspect killed was struck in
the head by bullet fired by Special
Off1cer Harvey Wilma, garage en-
ploye who had been sworn in by
Police Chief S. H. Moore when the
latter received report the Fort
Morgan suspects might be heading
for Sidney.
Farmed Kidnapped.
The second man kidnapped Glen
Gutenberg, farmer, and raced to
freedom across the broad plains
OF the Nebraska Panhandle.
Officers said the dead man had
1924 in his pocket, and a bag he
carried contained $4,000 to $4,000,
the amount taken earlier today by
two bandits who held up the Fort
Morgan bank and menaced Is per-
sons. Federal Bureau of Investiga-
ton agents were reported en- route
to Sidney from Denver to take
charge of the money.
The dead man carried no means
Of identification.
Tire Shot From Car.
Chief Moore related he received
report the bandit suspects had
stolen an automobile at Kimball
Nebr.. and were heading toward Sid
ney. Deputlzlng Mr.. Wilma, he lay
in wait at the edge of this town
of $500 persons.
AS the suspects passed Chief
Moore and MI. Wilma gave chase
into the center of town and into
an alley, where Chief Moore shcs a
tire from the escaping car. 1t
crashed into a pole, and the men
ran.
Firing as they fed. the bullets
puncturing automobiles and build
ings, the gunner finally separated.
Mr.. Wilma shot Ole as he climbed
into a car. The other escaped from
the wounded police chief, who was
cut by flying glass when a bullet
smashed the windshield Of his car.
Chief Moore was not badly hurt
He was sprayed with flying glass
and was hospitalized.
Collecting details of the FRAY, off,
GERS learned the two men first en-
countered Leroy Anderson, Is, of
Loveland. Colo, near Stoneham,
Colo, and took his automobile.
They drove it to Kimball, where
they took car from the Gibson
Garage.
After the shooting at Sidney the
escaped gunman and his hostage
headed for Potter, 18 miles west on
transcontinental highway 26.
He was reported to have stolen
another car at Potter, then to have
driven north toward the Wildcat
Range. No word of Mr.. Olden-
bergs fate was available
Numerous canyons in the Wildcat
Range would make posses search
difficult, officers said.
Evening star., 1939-07-09
Georgia Coleman Coins

HOLLYWOOD, July 8 (P.-Phy-
sicians issued getting better" re-
ports tonight upon:
Georgia Coleman, noted diving
champion. taken to a hospital yes
terday after recurrence of a liver all
ment.
Edwin Carewe, veteran motion pic
ture director, who suffered q heart
attack Wednesday.
Evening star., 1939-07-09
Leaves for Convention

Emile, local hairdresser, left yes
terday for San Francisco to at
tend the annual National Hairdress-
ers' and Cosmetologists' Associa =
ton convention, to be held July
1913, inclusive. Emile is past presi-
dent of the association and a mem
Der of its executive board.
Evening star., 1939-07-09
Huqner
Continued From First Page.)


several years ago, and Mrs. Walters
lived with them during the few
weeks separating her divorce from
Mr.. Hagner and her second mar
riage.
Mr.. Walters was divorced in Car
son City, New, in 1886 by Margaret
Taylor Mack Young, Toronto heiress,
whom he had met when she was in
Reno getting divorce in 1885. He
also met the former Mrs. Hagner
during her Reno sojourn.
Mrs. Walters sister the Baroness
Won der Elst of Belgium, formerly
Miss Allison Roebling. also made
her debut here. The former OBrien
home. Estabrook. now is leased to
the Hungarian Minister and Nine,
Pelenyi.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-12-28

Marilyn Mcvay, Anabelle Neal,
jeanne Davidson, Betty Lou
Graham, Georgette johnson,
Mrs. L. Graham and Miss Jo-
hanna Hansen.
Miss .MarJean Brockway has
been working at the Hi Way
hotel the past two weeks during
L. the absence of Mrs. j. O.. Ora
! Mr.. and Mrs. James Robinson
spent the weekend at the
home of Mrs. Robinson's par.
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Brock
way.
J. H. Miller, Ethel Mae, Ray
and JEANNE visited friends and
relatives in Hardin Saturday.
Rev. and Mrs. A. Self, John
and Dorothy were shoppers in
Sheridan Saturday.
Mrs. Buck" Hensley and
Bobby Gene visited Mr.. Hens
ley's parents in Gillette, Wyo.,
over the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ole Nelson,
Bonnie Brown and Virginia
Hamilton were business callers
in Sheridan Saturday.
Miss Helen Krieger spent the
weekend with Misses Ruth
and Marie Miller.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Allan
were Sheridan shoppers Mon
day.
Miss Kassie Rec Owen spent
the weekend at her parents
home on Gray Blanket.
Mr. and Mrs. Ted Mcneil and
Gene were business callers in
Sheridan Monday.
Francis Eggart visited friends
and relatives here Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tex Fletcher
were business callers in Lodge
Grass Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Esp and
sons were callers at the Berland
home Monday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. H. Miller,
Ethel Mae and Ray were bust
ness callers in Hardin Monday.
Donald Esp sent the week.
end with Everett Hager of Wy
ola.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Thomas
left by auto Sunday for Racine
Wis, to spend the holidays with
Rev. and Mrs. A. Engle and
family. Mrs. Thomas is the
mother Of Mrs. Engle.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Mason
we're Christmas shopping in
Sheridan Monday.
Mrs. Maurice Smith and
Mrs. w. A. Crosby and Adrian
were Billings callers Tuesday
DR.. Mark Rich, director OF
Baptist Home Mission of New
York City, and Rev. r. P. Doug
las, of Salt Lake City, Baptist
State secretary of Montana
Idaho and Utah, were in Lodge
Grass and Wyola Sunday.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-12-28
Crow Agency News

Mrs. Jerry Komrs has been
confined to her home by illness
the past week. She is now re-
covering.
Norma Borgess., small daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. E. M. Bog
CESS, has been at home with a
severe cold.
MI. and Mrs. Randall Smith
are making their home at the
Lodge Grass dam after a brief
honeymoon following their mar
riage here November II.
William Adams of Pryor was
a business. caller in Crow Ag-
ency Tuesday.
L. c. Rennick has returned
to work in the irrigation office
after an absence of two weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Molza-
han have returned to Crow Ag-
ency to live after residing in
Sheridan, Wyo., the past two
years. They will operate the
filling station known as
Georges Place"
The Boy Scouts gave a Father
and Son banquet on Monday
evening of last week in the par
lors of the Baptist church IN
honor of George w. RoSkie, Vel
loWStone council executive, who
will retire soon.
last Weeks Items)
Mr.. and Mrs. IA. j. Ingram
have gone to Iowa where they
will spend the Christmas holi-
days with MI. Ingram's parents.
The Christmas party given by
the Ladies' Council of the Bap-
fist church on Monday evening
was well attended.
Alvin Frost, who is attending
school in Missoula, will arrive
this week to spend the holidays
with his mother, Mrs. John
Frost.
Miss Eleanor Slater and Miss
Alta Clark will go to their
homes in Billings for the
Christmas vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. c. Rennick
and family have returned from
St. Louis, Mo-, where they Wis
tied for two weeks with Mrs.
Rennick's brother, who had
been i'll. They also visited the
old home of MI. Rennick's ia
Their and mother and met sew
eral members of the family
who still live in that commun-
ity.
H. A.. Peck of Wyola was a
business caller at the 1rriga-
ton office Saturday.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-12-28
AYERS ASKS FOR
QUERY ON

Following the issuance of a
statement by Governor Roy E.
Ayers to the effect that a
"broad and thorough" inyesti-
CATION would be made of. af-
fairs at Montana university at
Missoula, the state board OF
education adopted a resolution
setting January IS as the date
for a public hearing on the
matter at the college city.
All members of the faculty
were invited to make any CON-
plants, protests, charges or
accusations against the execu-
tive officers of the school to
the local executive board OF
the institution at Missoula. The
complaints will be considered
by the state board of education
at the hearing.
The Investigation comes as
the result of a long period OF
controversy between President
George Finlay Simmons of the
school and several members OF
the faculty. One phase OF the
matter went to the state SUI
preme court, which held that
Professor P. o. Keeney, univer-
sity librarian, was entitled to
reinstatement until he should
be given a hearing by the
board. The board previously
had not renewed his contract.
At it's September meeting, the
board asked for the resigna-
tons of five faculty members,
DR.. H. G. Merriam, head of the
English department.; E. A.. At
kinson, professor of psychol-
ogy; Keeney reinstated after
the court decision); Dean c. e.
Mollett of the pharmacy school,
and N. L. Lennes, head of the
mathematics department. Mer-
lam already resigned and has
accepted a teaching position In
Oregon.
There is a variance of opin-
ion as to the cause of the con
troversy, some persons claim
ing the professors were angered
when DR.. Simmons was named
president of the institution,
and others contending the pro-
fessors we're not given a free
hand in organizing a teachers
union at the school.
In a statement to members
of the faculty, Governor Ayers
asked all to refrain from pub
licly criticizing executive Of
Ulcers of the university while
they are in the employ of the
school. He urged them to make
all complaints to the schools
local board. The governor said
it was not his nor the boards
intention in any way to cur
tail free speech, and that no
professor should fear repriSal
because of written complaints
made to the board.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-12-28

sions the Rebekahs and Odd
fellows met for a joint social
hour, with the Oddfellows in
charge.
ENTERTAINS AT
BRIDGE LUNCHEON
Miss Naomi Cool was hostess
at a bridge-luncheon Wednes-
day at the home of her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. l.. R. Cool.
Guests were Misses Helen
Jean Buzzetti, Yvonne Kalberg,
Dorothy Hogan, Viva Ann Shir-
ley, Barbara Shirley, Marjorie
Sweeney, Nina Ruth Egnew, AL
ice May Anderson and Kath-
leen Jensen and Mrs. H. R.
Salyer and Mrs. Kenneth Fish
Miss Kalberg earned the
award for high score and Mrs.
Fisher received consolation.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-12-28
MONTANA FOOD TO BE
SERVED TO SENATORS

Nearly everything but the
water and salt will be from
Montana when members of the
U. S. senate sit Town to the an
nual Montana day dinner to
be held in Washington, D. c.,
early in 1910. The affair was
started when the Gardiner
Commercial club sent Senator
B. K. Wheeler an elk. He invited
the senators in for a bite and
the annual event was started.
This year there will be flour
from Great Falls, potatoes from
Fairview, carrots and squash
from Miles City, celery from
Billings, sugar from Sidney,
jelly from Hamilton, beans from
Red Lodge, peas from Bozeman,
butter from Livingston, cheese
from Whitehall and apples
from Missoula. The dinner will
be served on plates made of
copper mined in Montana.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-12-28
LODGE GRASS

Mr. and Mrs. John Ryan, AL
bert and George and Mrs. Bill
Gardner were business5tallers
in Sheridan Monday. :
Miss Esther Miller was a
weekend guest of Miss Eleanor
Krieger.
Miss Mable Holley spent the
weekend at her home in Lodge
Grass.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ted Baker and
Mrs. Ralph Wright were bust
ness callers in Hardin Friday.
Misses Marjean and Neva
Brockway, Wally Warren and
Jake Shack attended a show in
Hardin Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Nick MiklOvicll
Mrs. Lee Saunders and Dixie
and Pete Miklovich were busl-
ness callers in Sheridan Satur-
day.
Misses Alma Neuman. Mari
lyn Duell, Dorothy Stark. Jes-
sic McBroom, Mrs. A. M. Stew
enson and Sam Stevenson were
business callers in Billings on
Saturday. .
MI. and Mrs. Billie Miller
were business callers here on
Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. John Ryan, Mrs.
Bill Gardner and Dottie, and
Bill and Jim Meister were bust
ness callers in Monarch and
Acamey, Wyo., Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Sorger
and children were business
! callers here Monday.
Earl Matthews visited friends
and relatives in Lodge Grass
Friday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Sloan and
David we're shoppers in Sheri-
dan Monday.
MIR. and Mrs. Darrell McDan-
iel visited Mrs. McDaniel's par
ents Saturday and Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. Milliron and
Joyce, Mr.. and Mrs. J. H. Mill
iron and Doris ana H. Laney
were Sheridan shoppers Satur-
day.
Walter Miller and Glen were
business callers here Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Standish
and Mrs. Ted Baker were shop
pers in Billings Saturday.
Miss Barbara BrOOkins anc
Mr.. and Mrs. Mansfield Dun
ming visited friends and rela-
tives in Lodge Grass Tuesday
Francis Owens was a business
caller in Hardin Saturday.
Tavner Walker spent Sunday
visiting friends in Lodge Grass
Miss Marie Baker visited 8
few days with Miss Joyce Sher-
man of Rotten Grass.
Mr.. and Mrs. Billie Miller at
tended to business matters IL
Sheridan Monday.
Miss Mildred Halberg, Jake
Jobe, Albert Miles and Leon
ard Halberg were business call.
ers in Billings Saturday eve,
ming.
Dale Thornburg returned at.
ter spending a few weeks ir
the Crow Agency hospital.
The Camp Fire girls held {
Christmas party Monday eve
ming. Those who were presen'
included Misses Doris Milliron
Violet Wright, Ruby Wright
Lorraine Petit, Claudine Glow
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-12-28

HOLDS
BIRTHDAY R

Mrs. Jack Helmann held a
surprise birthday party Friday
evening for MI. Helmann.
A dessert dinner was served,
followed by bridge.
Guests included Mr.. and Mrs.
Archie Grover, Mr.. and Mrs. M.
w. Muffin, Mr.. and Mrs. Ken
dali WolcOtt, Mr.. and Mrs. I.
L. Dehnert, Mr. and Mrs. James
Durkin and Mr.. and Mrs. Hollis
M. Johnson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Durkin received
high score for bridge.
HOLDS BRIDGE
DINNER SATURDAY
Miss Jessie Macleod was hos
tess at a TOO o'clock bridge
dinner Saturday evening.
Among those present were
Misses Helen Jean Buzzetti,
Maxine Martin, Naomi Cool,
Kathleen Jensen, Yvonne Kali
berg, Viva Ann Shirley, Bar
bara Shirley, Bette, Mann, and
Dorothy Hogan and Mrs: Eu-
gene Sloan, Mrs. Kenneth Fish
er and Mrs. H. R. ,Salyer:
High score award went to
Miss Buzzetti and consolation
to Miss Viva Ann Shirley.
OTTUNs HOSTS AT
LUTEFISK DINNER
Mr.. and Mrs. Nils J. Ottun
were hosts at a lutefisk din.
ner at their home west OF
Hardin Sunday. ,
Their guests were Mr.. and
Mrs. Anthony Buzzetti, Miss
Helen Jean Buzzetti, Jack Buz-
zetti, L. J. Torske, MIR. and
Mrs. Bert Slater, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Svaren and family, Mr..
and Mrs. Joe Torske and FAM
ily, Mrs. Rachel Tytler and
children of Billings, Mr.. and
Mrs. R. S. Ross and family OF
Great Falls, MI. and Mrs: hay
Buzzetti Of Great Falls, JeWeli
Ottun, Lars Cleveland and Miss
Anna Cleveland.
HOLDS DINNER
FOR DAUGHTERS
Mrs. Harry Martin held a
dinner Sunday honoring her
daughters, Miss Airline Martin
and Mrs. Robert Brown.
Others present included Mis-
ses Alice May Anderson, Betty
Labbitt, Maxine Martin and
Naomi Cool.
OD HOLDS
INVITATION
A theAregular meeting OF
s1heMRsDekah lodge wednesday
initiation was held.
After separate business ses-
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-12-28

THURSDAY DECEMBER 3 laaSN
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-12-28
TO ENROLL C. C. C.'s

Three hundred young Mon
tanans will be selected January
S and IL to fill the states quota
in the 80 CCC camps now oper-
ating in Montana, according to
Dale Wixon, selection supervis-
or. Youths will be enrolled jan
uary S at Glasgow, Miles City
Great Falls, Billings, Kalispell,
Butte and Bozeman, and jan
uary IL at Missoula. Nine of the
camps operated in the state are
for Montana boys only.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-12-28

Included in the tables of contents are
articles explaining the Montana law, rules
and regulations, and explanations of state
grades and grade names for the benefit of
producers and onsumer a new division
has been added for the benefit of the house.
wife, which contains a number of nationally
celebrated recipes calling for eggs.
"The Story of the Egg" condensed from
an article formerly published by the Insti-
tute of American Poultry Industries, covers
the entire egg industry, with additions ap-
plicable to Montana conditions. The book is
completed with two pages of suggestions for
producers and retailers.
Following modern psychology of storv-
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-12-28

telling, the pamphlet is embellished with
cartoon drawings applying the principles Of
the proper handling of eggs as drawn by
Don Cough. The front cover, illustrating
the title g.. From Producer to Consumer
is a drawing by Shorty Shope, well-known
Montana artist. On the back of the book the
different grades of eggs are illustrated by
cartoons carrying their W explanations.
Quoting the foreword by Commissioner Of
Agriculture J. T. Sparkling, "This pamphlet
IS :. a summary of the research carried
on, as well as detailed information for the
production of high quality eggs" A number
of national and state agencies have assisted
in the preparation of this booklet, the most
complete digest on the subject that has
ever been released in this state. Anyone
desiring a copy of the new booklet may fill
IN the coupon below and mail it to the
state office.