davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-10-05
City Manager Plan Battle Still Echoing

The proposed City Manager Plan has been given respectful bur- ial," but the memory of the feud still fingers on. The Pros" still claim they will remain in the political picture for some time to come. The Cons" are now shift ing the scenes for primary fights and the regular election. Roll out the barrel and the aspirin.
 Who won the war? That's an easy question to answer compared to Who won the manager plan fight? The jury is still out de- batting who is entitled to the lions share of the laurels. There are rienty of claimants in line. Some 1l,0OO voters knocked the idea for a loop, but according to reports" the feat was accomplished by about five leaders, who are dis agreeing with one another.
 The next administration will be the Ion the spot. If it fails to click the C.G.G.A. or its successor will rise again to haunt the boys who fail to keep their platform promises, whatever they will be!
 True to form, claims some ob- servers after looking over the ref endum results. The Republican wards or districts went COP. and the Democratic districts clicked with something like their old time enthusiasm.
 New London, which operates under a council-manager charter generally similar to that which had a hard time choosing its had a hard time choosing its mayor this week. The city council of seven members spent all Tues day night ftuitlessly trying to elect a mayor. After 50 ballots failed to give any candidate the needed four votes, the councilmen gave up and went home.
 The council met again last night. This time, after six ballots, Leo B. Reagan, Democrat, was chosen mayor.
 The council in Kansas City Is running into more headaches. A move is underway for the recall of Mayor Brice Smith and four city councilmen, and the petition for . recall is going before the supreme court. The recall forces claim that their petitions were not honored by the city officials though they complied with the law. The leaders of the recall movement chargL Mayor Smith with misconduct in allowing . corrupt political organization to flourish.
 The second-guesses about the city manager referendum are still plentiful. All sorts of reasons are being advanced to explain why the charter did not go across, the guessing being done by opponents, proponents and neutrals.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-10-05
Court Welch Holding
 Meeting This Evening
Reports Expected From Special Membership Com
 mittee-Knights of Pythias to Exempify Degree
WATERVILLE
aara R " Hentun Correspondent-2s sLTeL sSlss

Waterville, October 5. = Good will Lodge, No. 54, Knights. ot Pythias degree team, will exempltfy the rank of Esquire tonight at 8 o'clock at Columbia Lodge, No. 12, Watertown. The team at present includes the following: Arthur Hirst, Charles Greene, c. H. Draper, A. K. Warren, Frank Terrell, Ed mund Wilke, Leon Hall, Frank Wl- son and Joseph Caron.
 A business meeting and auditors meeting of Court Welch, Foresters of America, will take place this eve- ming, 8 o'clock, at Foresters' Hall. All members are kindly requested to note the change in the night, from Friday, the time when meetings were conducted during the summer months, back to Thursday, the usual meeting night, of the lodge. Mem bers of the auditing committee are James Coffey, Ray Grenier and Will liam Moore. Plenty of important business will be transacted and plans made for the winters activities. A social will follow when there will be card playing and refreshments
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-10-05
ONE KILLED,
 HURT IN CRASH

Matick, Mass, Oct. 5.-(UP)--A Boston woman was killed and three other persons were injured early to- day when a sedan rammed the rear of ( truck on Worcester turnpike.
 Mrs. Celia D. Bristol, 28, died in- stantly her neck broken. The in- jured were Mrs. Thomas Myrick, 34. of Hudson, broken left ankle; Her man V. Erickson, about 35, of GAO Abbott street) Worcester, broken right ankle, and Miss Ellen Graf, 31 of Hudson, leg cuts.
 The dead woman's husband Don. aid, 40, the alleged driver, suffered minor face and hand cuts.
 William B. Smith, 8, of Medford, the truck operator, was shaken. He said he had parked beside the turn pike to await daylight. The truck was owned by the Reliance Motor Transportation company of Cam bridge.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-10-05

Mrs. James German of Hanover Street was hostess yesterday after noon for members of her card club. Those present were: Mrs. Charles Dittrich, Mrs. James McAree, Miss Josephine LaChance, Mrs. Edward Holleran, Mrs. Joseph Seery, Mrs. William Heaney, and Mrs. Francis Whaler. Prizes were won by, first, Mrs. Dittrich; second, Mrs. German; third, Miss LaChance and Mrs. Mo- Aree, consolation.
 Miss Marguerite Byrnes, daugh- ter of MT. and Mrs. John Byrnes of Pembroke Avenue, is confined te her home because of illness.
 Mrs. Mae Smith, president of the Casper s. Davis, American Legion Auxiliary and Mrs. Hazel Northrop vice-president of the second district together with other unit presidents and district officers, attended meeting Tuesday night, held in tht Earn Loft, a studio room, at tht home of Mrs. Ethel c. Mathies, O. Seymour. The meeting was 1T
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-10-05
Inspection Of Police
 Force Planned Here
Superintendent Roach Invites Commissioners to Meet
 Uniformed Menlbers-New Committees Named

tions, Simpson, Michael Noonan and Frank Varanelli; property, Sweeney, Noonan, Patrick Cronan and Cross; traffic, Noonan, Simp- son, Varanelli and Downs; pur- chases, Simpson, Cronan, Varanel- Ii and Cross.
 Applications for appointment as supernumeraries were received from Domenic Restivo, Ralph Granato and Bernard Glassberg and were 1 placed on file.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-10-05

The second-guesses about the city manager referendum are still plentiful. All sorts of reasons are being advanced to explain why the charter did not go across, the guessing being done by opponents, proponents and neutrals.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-10-05
13 STUDENTS AT
 HARVARD AWARDED

Cambridge, Mass, oct. 5.--(UP).-- Harvard University announced today awards totaling $s,2cs to is students for graduate study.
 Recipients included: Thomas w. Dakin and Rolf Nordah- Brun Haul gen, both of Minneapolis. Minn.; Lu- cille 0. Lesch, Milwaukee, Wis: Wall ter vanwert, New York: Roger E. BartiudAie Oxford. Ind: Ralph J. Johnson, Peoria. Ill: Richard H. Schannen, Fort Wayne. Ind: EdA ward w. Schall Morristown. N. J.; Philip E. Parker, Marblehead.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-10-05
ORDER RULED AS
 GOOD AS ARTICLE

Hartford, Conn.,, Oct. 5.-UP.- Assistant Attorney General Thomas J. Conroy ri:led today an order for merchandise is just as good as the merchandise prize itself in bingo game.
 In answer to a query by State Po- lice Commissioner Edward J. Hickey, Conroy said:
 "It is our opinion that an order for merchandise or other personal property, except cash, may be offer ed as a prize for playing bingo- provided-that the order for mer- chandise or other personal property is not made extra or cumulative prizes or brought back by the per- mittee"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-10-05

When Errol Flynn gets a touch of wanderlust he takes a half-hour hike around the world-the interna- tional sets on the Warner back lot.
Evening star., 1939-09-17
Annapolis
Society in
The News
Mrs. Brown on
Visit to
Hot Springs

ANNAPOLIS, Md, Sept. 16.-Mrs
Wilson Brown, wife of Admiral
Brown, after a short sojourn here
has left for Hot Springs, Va, where
she will remain for several weeks.
Capt. and Mrs. Max De Mott and
their daughter, Miss Jean De Mott,
have arrived here from Panama and
are the guests of Capt. and Mrs.
James A. Logan at their home on
Porter road. After Capt. De Motifs
departure, Mrs. De Mott will be
joined by two other daughters and
will occupy an apartment on Prince
George street for the winter.
Capt. and Mrs. Milo F. Draemel
and their daughter, Miss Eleanor
Draemel, are at Warm Springs. Va.
Mrs. Robert Hilliard &C. c., u. S.
N, and her daughter, Miss Grace
Hilliard, are at Sugar Hill, N. H..
where they will remain for several
weeks.
Mrs. William r. Sayles, widow of
Capt. Sayles, will return next week
from Prouts Neck, Me, New York
and the fair.
Mrs. Stringfellow Barr, wife of
the president of St. Johns College,
did not return to Annapolis with Mr..
Barr, but will remain longer at West
Springfield, N. H, as the guest of
her mother-in-laW, Mrs. James A.
Barr, at her summer home.
Miss Adair Skipwith
Returns from Europe.
Miss Adair SkipWith OF Ferry
Farms, who has spent the summer
in Europe, is home. Her boat, the
Johan Van Oldenbarnveld, a Dutch
steamer chartered by the United
States Embassy to bring Americans
home, arrived in New York Karbor
after having been delayed two days
en- route. Miss SkipWith toured
England and Scotland.
Mrs. Isaac Yates, wife of Capt.
Yates &C. c., U. S. N, of Mare
Island, Calf. is the guest of her
sister. Mrs. Nevette Steele.
Miss Laura Steele, daughter OF
Mrs. Nevette Steele, is visiting her
brother-in-law and sister, Mr.. and
Mrs. Conrad Grove, in Detroit.
Mich.
Comdr Owen Bartlett, U. S. N,
retired, and family, who are spend
ing the summer at jamestown. r. l.,
will on their return take the house
vacated by Mrs Roscoe Bulmer,
which is part of the Tilton prop
erty on Maryland avenue and is
owned by Comdr. Franklin Lane
(M. c., U. S. N. retired.
Mrs. Gorden Claude and her
daughters. Mrs. Douglas Gordon and
Mrs. George Cobb. and Mr.. George
Cobb, jr.. have left for Ocean City,
where they will be joined by Mrs
Finley France, wife of Comdr.
France.
Mr.. Edward Lee Leaves
For New York Visit.
Mr. Edward Cutter Lee of An
napolis boulevard. accompanied by
his mother, Mrs. Charles F. Lee. ST.,
and sister, Miss Charlotte E. Lee
have left for New York to attend
the fair. Later on they will visit or
Long Island.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur A. Alderdice
of Des Moines, Iowa. are visiting
| (See ANNAPOLIS, Page D-10D
Evening star., 1939-09-17
Navy Colors Predominate
AS Miss Deming Weds
Bride of 1t. John Munholland
In Colorful Ceremony Yesterday
At Walter Reed Memorial Chapel

the floral
brides attendants wedding
the o. g. John
Munholand u NJ John M Munholnd of Monroe La
wedding Munholland
picturesque Memorial Chapel before altar
flowers shades blue gold the
Cold
U. N, Robert D. Workman ofcated
escorted and given marriage H.
lace train and her finger
length veil of ivory net fell from Juliet Her only ornament
carried gardenas and lilies
Evening star., 1939-09-17
Wellingses Return
From Trip North

1t. Joseph H. Wellings, U. S. NJ,
Mrs. Wellings and their infant
daughter, Anne Wellings, are again
in their home in Arlington after an
absence of five weeks, part of which
was spent in Boston, Mass, with
Mrs. Wellings' mother, Mrs. M. D.
Bertelsen, and 1t. Wellings' mother,
Mrs. John A. Wellings, and the re-
mainder in touring through Maine,
New Hampshire and Vermont.
Evening star., 1939-09-17
Mrs. Hawthorne
And Daughter
Return

Mrs. William G. Hawthorne,
wife of 1t. Col. Hawthorne, U. S.
M. c., and their daughter, Miss
Cornelia Hawthorne, have re-
turned to their home in Arlington
after an absence of several weeks
in Colorado and California. At
Coronado they were the guests
of Maj. and Mrs. c. G. Jerome
and also visited Ensign w. G.
Hawthorne, jr., who is attached
to the U. S. S. Idaho. In Color
ado Springs, Mrs. Hawthorne
and her daughter spent some
time with her mother, Mrs. Grant
c. Hemenway.
Midshipman Robert E. Haw-
thorne is a plebe this year at
the United States Naval Acad-
emy.
Evening star., 1939-09-17
Fall Season at Quantico
Has Brilliant Opening
Capt. and Mrs. David F. O'Neill
And Capt. and Mrs. Walter Bayler
Joint Hosts at Officers Club

QUANTICO, Va, Sept. 16-Cap. F.
Capt and Mrs Walter L. Bayler
yesterday afternoon which brilliantly opened the fall
The decorations the
carried
Mr. David Brewster of Col Brewster
his freshman
Miss Mimi Brewster will leave September 20
mond, Va, where will
B.
evening at dinner
Mrs Ralph
daughter Miss Audrey Davis Ithaca
Evening star., 1939-09-17

her senior year at Cornell Unlver-
sity. En- route Mrs Davis and Miss
Davis will visit friends in Baltimore
Mr.. Bob Plachta, son of Maj. and
Mrs. Jacob F. Plachta. has left for
Culver Military Academy. p,
Miss Rowan Returns
To Resume Studies
Miss Eloise Rowan, who IS the
daughter of Maj. and Mrs. George
Rowan, has returned to George
town Visitation Convent to resume
her studies.
Miss Joan Lehman, daughter of
Comdr. and Mrs. Hubert j. Lehman,
has left for Williamsburg to enter
her sophomore year at William and
Mary College.
Mrs. J. A. Childrie of Yorktown.
Va, is visiting her son-in-law and
Evening star., 1939-09-17
MacKelvie Family
Returns From Fair

Maj. j. w. MacKelvie, U. S. A,
and Mrs. MacKelvie are just back
from New York City. where they
spent several days visiting the fair
They took with them their children,
Jay. jr. and Philip MacKelvie.
Mai. and Mrs. MacKelvie formerly
lived at 1910 Fourth street, North
Arlington, Va, but recently moved
to Oliver street in Chevy Chase, Md
Evening star., 1939-09-17
Miss Rucker Guest
Of the DOnaldsOns
At Fort Mver

Capt. and Mrs. Thomas @.
Donaldson have with them in
their quarters at Fort Myer
Capt. Donaldson's niece, Miss Sue
Rucker, daughter of 1t. Col. c.
B. Rucker, stationed in the
Philippines, and Mrs. Rucker.
Miss Rucker will begin her
studies at Gunston Hall Tuesday.
She arrived in the States from
the Philippines over a fortnight
ago, and visited at West Point
before coming to Washington.
Maj. David S. Rumbough, now
on duty at Indiana, Pa, was an
overnight guest Thursday of
Capt. and Mrs. Donaldson. He
made the trip to Washington to
bring his young son Hunt Rum
bough, who will be a student this
year at st. Adams School for
Boys.
Evening star., 1939-09-17

West Point they will be accompanied
by their cousin, Miss Julia Preston
of Washington, who will spend
visit on the post as their guest.
It. and Mrs. Kenneth F. Zitzman,
who spent the summer at Greens
Farms. Conn, visiting Mrs. Zitz-
mans mother, Mrs. Chester Mills,
are new arrivals at this garrison,
having come from station at Ohio
State University. 1t. zitzman, who
took a course at Columbia this sum-
mer, is an instructor in the chem
istry department.
1t. and Mrs. John P. Daley are
entertaining as their guest Mrs.
Daley's mother, Mrs. Grant White of
San Antonio, Tex, who plans to re-
main at the garrison for several
months.
Evening star., 1939-09-17
Mrs. Lewis Hancock
Is Entertaining

Mrs. Lewis Hancock, jr, widow of
the late 1t. Comdr. Hancock, U. S.
N, has as her house guests at her
home in Falls Church, Va, her
brothers and sisters-in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. Cooper Bright, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ward Bright; Miss Grace Strock
and Mr.. Kenneth Gray, who came
to the Capital from Wildwood, N. j.,
to participate in the Presidents Cup
Regatta.
Evening star., 1939-09-17
Sewing Circle
Begins Meetings

The Army Sewing Circle of the
American Red Cross has begun its
meetings three weeks sooner than
usual, due to the emergency in
Europe. The Red Cross has ordered
5000 more garments than the usual
quota. The Army Sewing Circle,
which held its first meeting Friday
morning, will meet every Friday
morning at the Red Cross head
quarters.
Evening star., 1939-09-17
Bridesmaids Garry
Yellow Roses.

The bridesmaids were Miss Janet
Osborn, Miss Elizabeth Ashton, Miss
Mary H. johnson and Miss Emily
Penn. Miss Osborn and Miss Ash
ton wore bright blue velvet dresses,
carried yellow roses tied with gold
ribbon and their Juliet caps matched
their gowns. The other bridesmaids
were dressed in gold velvet with
Juliet caps to correspond and their
hororets of roses were tied with
blue ribbon.
1t. q. e. Thomas K. Bowers was
the best man and the ushers were
Its. q. g. C. L. Fraser, G. H. Mitch
ell, George L. Raring and John Fair
banks, all stationed at the POST
Graduate School at the Naval Acad-
emv. The officers in the wedding
party, like the bridegroom, wore
dress uniforms and after the cere-
mony they formed an arch with
their swords, under which the bride
and bridegroom walked upon leav-
ing the chapel Another tradition
was followed at the wedding recep-
ton at the Army Navy Country Club,
when the bride cut the wedding cake
with her husbands sword, Only
relatives and intimate friends at
tended the reception.
The couple left for wedding trip
later in the day, the bride wearing a
black suit with a black hat trimmed
with two miniature crossed gold
swords. Her other accessories were
black and her corsage was of or
chids. Upon their return 1t. Mum
holland and his bride will reside at
4801 Connecticut avenue, the bride
groom being stationed at the United
States Naval Observatory.
The bride attended school in this
city and recently returned to the
Capital after spending a year in
New York City The bridegroom was
graduated from the Naval Academy
in the class of 1882
Evening star., 1939-09-17
Leave for Puerto Rico

1t Col. Victor Taylor, U. S. A.,
and Mrs. Taylor who recently were
transferred to Puerto Rico, were in
Washington during the past week,
stopping at the Hotel Brighton.
They have since left for New York
to sail for San Juan. Col. Taylor
was on sick leave while in the States.
Evening star., 1939-09-17
English Visitors

Sir Graeme Sinclair Lockhart
Bart) and Lady Sinclair-Lockhart
of England are guests of 1t. Douglas
E. Smith, U. S. N, and Mrs. Smith
at their home in Beverly Hills. Va.
Evening star., 1939-09-17
West Point Social News
First Tea of Season Given
Bv Woman's Club

POINT N. Y, Sept 16-Nrs Jay L. Benedict Mrs Clifton
the Tuesday Culum Memorial Hall
Benedict Military
Gatche president
greeted guests.
Evening star., 1939-09-17
1t. Watt Arrives

1t. John w. Watt arrived during
the past week from West Point,
N. Y, to begin a new tour of duty
with the 10th Field Artillery at
Fort Myer.
Evening star., 1939-09-17
DoWs to Be Hosts

1t. Comdr. and Mrs. Jennings
B. Dow of the Kennedy Warren
will be host at dinner Saturday
evening at the Army Navy Country
Club
Evening star., 1939-09-17

daughter, 1t. and Mrs. August F.
Penzold. for few days.
Maj. and Mrs. Arthur D. Challa-
(See QUANTICO, Page D-lO.)
Evening star., 1939-09-17
Capt. and Mrs. Kraus
Announce Birth of Daughter.

Capt Walter E. Kraus, an instruc-
tor in modern languages at the Mill
tary Academy, and Mrs Kraus, an
nounce the birth of daughter,
Frederika, September II at Walter
Reed Hospital in washington. The
infant is granddaughter of Maj.
and Mrs. Arthur w. Waldron of Fort
Slocum, N. Y.
1t. T. J. J. Christian, jr., and Miss
Peggy Christian, son and daughter
of 1t. Col. and Mrs T. j.. j. Chris
tan of this garrison, are guests Of
Mr.. and Mrs. S. Rains Wallace in
Washington. On their return to
Evening star., 1939-09-17

tor several Gays capt. ana Mrs.
Homer w. Jones of Washington.
Capt and Mrs. Richard G. Prather
have visiting them for a fortnight
Mrs. Prather's sisters, Miss Mildred
and Miss Helene Gowan of Hawaii
Miss Natalie Sutherland, daughter
of 1t Col and Mrs. Richard K.
Sutherland, at present stationed in
the Philippines, who is spending a
visit at West Point as the guest Of
her uncle and aunt, Maj. and Mrs.
William w. Jenna, plans to leave
soon for Washington. where she will
take an art course at the Corcoran
Art Gallery.
Mrs. John Forbes of Houston, Tex,
is the guest of her son-in-laW and
daughter, Capt. and Mrs. Cary j.
King.
Mrs. Phillips, wife of Capt John
D. F. Phillips, is visiting her par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. r. S. Busbee, in
Raleigh, N. c,
Capt. and Mrs. Daniel N. Sundt
have as their guests a fortnight Mrs.
Sundt's mother and brother, Mrs
Tom R. Brooke and Mr.. Marion
Brooke of Atlanta, Ga.
Evening star., 1939-09-17

Of the valley.
Miss Barbara Coyle, doughter of
Comdr Henry Coyle, U. S. C. G., and
Mrs. Coyle was the maid of honor
wearing a light blue velvet dress
made with hustle back. Her velvet
hat matched her gown and she car
ried yellow roses, and blue del
phinium tied with blue and gold
ribbon.
Evening star., 1939-09-17

(See ANNAPOLIS, Page D-10D
Imperial Valley press., 1939-03-10
Murder Widow Sues
Yamafoda for Half
Million Dollars

An echo of the once celebrated
Oriental kidnap- gambling murder
mystery reached Ell Centro Friday
after filing of a suit in Los Angeles
by widow and four children, de-
manding half of a million dollars
damages for the death of a Japa-
neSe.
Mrs. Chiyeko Namba and her
children, all under 10 years of age,
filed the suit in superior court over
the death of Teruhiko Namba, Lodi
rancher
Among defendants was Hideichi
Yamatoda, asserted kingpin in coast
gambling circles, who for several
months was leading figure in COM
petition for control of Ell Centre
gaming concessions, which led to a
series of complicated kidnapings in
stigated by japanese factions.
At present, Yamatoda is awaiting
trial in Los Angeles with three
other Japanese, accused of the mur-
der of Namba last May. Namba as
sertedly was beaten to death in the
Little Tokyo social club after he
lost a small fortune gambling.
Also named in the damage suit
are six other men whom the widows
complaint stated were employees of
the club.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-03-10
4-States Highway
Delegates Arrive
For BrawIey Meet
Montana Man. First Here
Of Many Expected for
Annual Convention

AT l pm. Friday the van
guard of a cavalcade of mo-
torists en- route to the Four
States highway association
convention at Brawley halt
ed in Blythe for luncheon and
continued on to Imperial Valley.
Convention delegates were expect
ed to start pouring into Brawley
by late Friday afternoon.
First delegate to arrive in the
valley was T. c. Hand, national
director, who drove in Thursday
night. He is from Kalispell, Mont,
near the Canadian border.
A delegation of 40 Imperial VAL
ley citizens left for Blythe Friday
morning to act as a welcome COM
mittee. They will escort the visitors
to Brawley, with the help of a
California Highway Patrol escort
according to Robert Hays of El
Centre chamber of commerce, as
Continued on Page 8, Col. g.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-03-10
Dime Store Chiefs
Blame Contractor
ForI.v. Labor Row

R. r. Main, El Centro store rSan-
ager and w. N. Wellons, San Fran
cisco representative of the F. w
Woolworth company, Friday shifted
blame for employment of outside
labor on an Ell Centre building
project to the building contractor
engaged in reconstructing the COM
pany's store here.
"The company always tries to
employ local labor" Main said.
"Our contract with the builder
calls for union labor Wellons saio
land it was assumed that he would
employ local labor on the local
project"
Wellons decared he intends to
confer with the contractor imme-
diately strongly advising the en-
ployment of Imperial Valley work
erS.
Strong protests against employ
ment of laborers from outside I'M
perial Valley by the contractors for
Woolworth were made by Imperial
county labor unions, the Associated
Farmers of Imperial county, and
the county board of supervisors.
1T is the contractors responsible
ity if he does not use local labor,
said Main. such a practice is cer-
tainly contrary to the stores policy
Imperial Valley press., 1939-03-10
Rotary Club M embers Put
Forward Refundinq Views
County Fair Will
Bre ak All Records,
Hulse Predicts

The Imperial County Fair
this year is expected to
break all records for atten-
dance, Ben Hulse, president
of the county fair board de-
clared to Ell Centro Rotarians
Thursday noon.
For the past five years, Hulse
said, the annual attendance has
been approximately $4,000 persons
per year. During the first four
days this year, Hulse said the ad-
mittances totaled $4,000 which vir-
tually assured a record of between
$1,000 and $4,000 for the entire
8 days.
The years of hard work involved
in building the fair from failure
and heavy indebtedness, into a go
ing concern with a clear replace
ment value of almost 100000 were
described by Hulse. He made no
Continued on Page 8; Col, A