davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-11-10
Parents Will Visit School

4 ARLINGTON, Va, Nov. 10 (Spe-
sciaD Parents of the children at the
= Patrick Henry School will be given
: an opportunity to visit the school
rooms and to meet the teachers at
\ the meeting tonight of the Parent
8 Teacher Association of the school.
: The meeting, it was announced,
!. would begin at 7:45 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-11-10
'TwizzIer Answer

I Mrs. Williams is the manager,
xMr. White the assistant manager,
4 Jones the cashier, Harrison the
photographer, Miss Price the teller
and Miss Rogers the clerk.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-09-11
6tateFair Ends
AT Sacramento

{ SACRAMENTO, Sept. Ii. CUP)-
pply workmen, tearing down ex-
hioits, appeared at the state fair
kro thds today where approximate
y 100000 persons have thronged
n the Today run of the show that
ended last night.
An estimated $4,000 persons at
Eended the final day of the fair
and 65,841 had passed through
Il Aes in the preceding nine days.
Though the number was short of
The record of $4,000 set last year,
officials declared themselves sat
lsfied In view of world conditions
hnd competition of two worlds
Iairs.
One daily attendance record was
bet, that of 67,706 on Saturday. The
previous high on the ninth day was
b. SAT year ago.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-09-11
Armies De-MuIed: i:
Markets BeuriSh

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Sept. Il.
CUP)-The Missouri mule stood firm
for peace today, its whiffle-tree tied
to a plough. Modern mechanized
warfare heralded its passing as the
army mule.
In the markets where mule mil
lionaires" were made 25 years ago
when World war demands sent
prices soaring and practically de
muled" the midwest, mule and horse
trading today was "beariSh'.
Harold J. Kirkham, secretary OF
the Kansas City horse and mule
commission company, said the war
probably would depress the market
further if it lasted through the
winter.
'If the war hurts the cotton busi-
ness" he said, "the mule market
Imperial Valley press., 1939-09-11
Officials Protest
Yuma Quarantine

YUMA, Sept. II. tUP)-Their
first trip halted by inclement wea-
ther, delegation of state officials
was scheduled to leave here by plane
tomorrow for Mexico City where it
will petition the Mexican govern
ment to remove a quarantine i'm
posed on Yuma county alfalfa seed.
The delegation, headed by j. L.
E. Lauderdale, state entomoligist.
was to have left here last week but
was stoppd when torrential rains
made transportation impossible.
Accompanying Lauderdale on the
trip will be o. F.. Pratt, Calexico
district entomologist in charge of
the international quarantine sta
ton, and David Flor Cadena, en-
tomological engineer for Mexico at
MexicaG.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-09-11
Isob eI Murchison
Marries Pasa denan

Announcements were received
Monday of the marriage in Garner
vile, New, of Miss Isobel Murchi-
son. former El Centro teacher, and
William K. Dunn of Altadena.
The bride is a daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Murchison of Mon
terey Park, and was a member of
the Harding school faculty for the
past three years. She was gradu-
ated from the University of Cali
fornia at Los Angeles where she was
affiliated with Chi Omega. While
in Ell Centro she was an active
member of the Junior Ten Thou
sand club.
Mr.. Dunn is superintendent of
physical education in the Pasadena
schools and Mr.. and Mrs. Dunn
are now at home to their friends
at 1921 Alta Vista Drive, Altadena.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-09-11

DEVON, Pa, Sept. IL. (UP) =
Clayton Platt, Bro, 20 year old
socialite grandson of former U. S.
Senator William Gibbs McAdoo of
California, was shot and killed
last night in the kitchen of the
family's luxurious home.
Clayton Platt, jr., the youths
father, said the youth had been
examining a loaded rifle held on
his knee.
He pressed he trigger with his
toe and fell over" Police Chief
Charles Clemson of WilliStoWn
township quoted the father as say
ing.
The father telephoned Dr.. Will
lam L. Hamilton, the family ply
sician, who pronounced the youth
dead and notified the coroner An
autopsy was started Immediately.
Police said the victims parents
were separated. The mother, the
Imperial Valley press., 1939-09-11

MOSCOW. Sept. Il. cUP)-The
newspaper Pravda said today that
Russia is concentrating troops on
her western frontier to protect it
against Polish soldiers who may
attempt to retreat across the bor-
der.
The newspaper said that the par
tial mobilization of several classes
in western Russia was ordered to
defend the Soviet-Polish frontier
and to provide the machinery for
disarming and interning as many
as 100000 Poles, should they be
permitted to flee into Russia.
In an article analyzing the situa-
ton in Poland Prayda said the
country was as good as lost al
ready inasmuch as its most inn
Imperial Valley press., 1939-09-11
Telegraph Firm
Threatened with
National Strike

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. II. (UP)
Failure of the Western Union
Telegraph company to engage in
~honest collective bargaining" for
settlement of the strike of its en-
ployes, may cause the strike to ex-
tend to other cities, Mervyn Rath-
borne, international president of the
American Communications associa-
tion, declared today.
Rathborne came here to direct
activities of the striking messenger
boys, telegraph operators and ac-
countants. He indicated that a
deadline of Sept 18 had been set
to meet the demands of the AGA,
CIO-affiliate. No meeting of COM
pany and union representatives has
yet been scheduled.
M. T. Cook, general manager OF
Western Union here, said a full
complement of workers reported Tor
work yesterday in the operating
and clerical departments. Strikers
claimed that of an operating force
of 300, only So passed picket lines.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-09-11
j MONDAY, SEPTEMBER Il, 1899
Colleges Beckon
Young People Of
~ oIIeY to Books

Although the school bell in the
little red school house is no more,
1.-THE call to return to school Is as
[clear as ever to the many valley
Eyoung people who will leave for
colleges throughout the country.
ITO Paul Tuchfarber will surely
10 the distinction of attending the
1arthest north college. He has en-
|folled at the University of Alaska
la Fairbanks. Heath Hovey will
|attend the University of Utah and
|Daye Roberts attends the Univer-
6ity of Arizona.
\ Berkeley opens its doors the mid
l1le of August and among the young
|people there, are: Helen and Neva
Dowd, David Ryerson, James Dyer,
|Ruth McClimans, Thurston Cross
Hand, Harry Fowler, John Mouser,
Preston Goar, Shirley Maddux, To-
|kio Okamura, Merlin Wooliscroft,
Randall Conner, Harold Robinson,
|HAb Hui, Herbert Galloway, Jack
Morgan.
h U.C.L.A. has quite an enrolment
bf. valley students: Jim House,
Desnne Burger, Dorothea Eiler, Mary
Lou Anderson, Bill Christian, Alice
Ebert, Avery Eaton, Grover Rogers,
Marian Stanfield and Joe Goff.
4 At San Diego State, Bill Sage,
bobby Ann Anderson, Barbara Ruth
henson, Billy Webster, Nick Ellis,
Zoe Edwards, Barbara Hatch, Chrys-
he Spear and Cleola Boyd have
Enrolled. use. will see number
u valley faces about the campus:
Geraldine Johnson, Margaret Mad
en, Elrose Maquar, Joe Badger,
nd James Carter, former resident.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-09-11

will be hurt also. The cotton crops
of the south absorb 100000 mules
a year. If the English textile in
dustry closes as it did in 1917, the
cotton business will suffer and so
will the mule business
Kansas City is the chief source
of mule supply; Memphis and At
lanta are the main distribution
points.
Modernization and streamlining
of armies spelled the doom of the
army mule, Kirkham said. Less
than 200 animals were purchased
during the past II months by the
U. S. army, he said, and the last
mules sold abroad were shipped to
Turkey several years ago-for re-
habilitation of farms.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-09-11
Excitement Marks
Fisherman S Nap

SEATTLE. Sept. Il. UP)-John
Willers worked too hard in prepar-
alton for the annual salmon derby.
He cast his line and promptly drop
ped TO the bottom of his boat
Shouts failed to rouse him. A
police tug raced him ashore. An
ambulance was waiting to take him
to the morgue. Meanwhile the am
bulance surgeon slapped his face, to
no avail.
AS they drew up in front of the
morgue, Willers opened his eyes
"Golly, I'm tired he said. "I
guess I mapped"
Imperial Valley press., 1939-09-11
Russio Prepares
Prison Camp for
Fleeing Poles

oortant military and economic cen
ters were in the hands of the Ger
mans.
Polands government. the news
paper continued, is disorganized
and its military forces at a disad-
vantage because of the lack of suf-
ficiently powerful Notifications.
Moreover, Prayda asserted, Po-
lands western allies have not as
yet supplied her with any effective
assistance.
Meanwhile, tension which had
gripped this capital earlier as a
result of the mobilization order had
eased.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-09-11
Vacation Notes on Valleys
Summer Comings and Goinos

Three sisters. Mrs Herbert Har-
ris OF Ell Centro, Mrs. V. H. Berg
stedt of Brawley and Mrs. Ward
McGreW of Meloland enjoyed a
weekend together recently when
Mrs Bergstedt, vacationing on the
coast Joined Mrs. Harris and Mrs.
McGreW in the Laguna mountains
where the Harris and McGreW fam
lilies have been camping during
August.
Also camping in the Lagunas are
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Reidy. They
plan To return September 16.
MI. and Mrs. w. E. Kinnear of
west Euclid and their daughter,
Mrs Joe Edgar, returned this week
end from an extensive motor trip
in the Pacific northwest, Idaho,
Colorado and Wyoming. The fair.
Bryce. Zion and Yellowstone ma
tional parks were highlights OF the
trip which also included several
weeks spent among old friends and
relatives in the Kinnear's native
tate OF Colorado.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-09-11
Alaskan Legion
Opposes Refugees

FAIRBANKS, Alaska, Sept. Il.
'CUP)-A resolution vigorously OPP
posing government dumping Of
European refugees in Alaska, was
passed yesterday by American Leg
ionnaires of the department OF
Ala.N;a, meeting in their annual
convention.
Other resolutions asked registra-
ton of all aliens and struck at
employment of non-citizens.
The Legionnaires also proposed
formation of a territorial militia"
similar to the national guard and
recommended speeding of all forti-
fication projects.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-09-11
Birthday. We ddins
Dates Feted

Mrs. T. A. Williams. 514 Len Rey,
entertained at family dinner Sum
day evening, the occasion being the
wedding anniversary of her son
and daughter r-in-laW, Mr.. and Mrs.
Delbert Williams and the birth
day of her daughter Mrs. Jerry
Robertson, the former Lorene Will
liamS.
Talisman and Ophelia roses were
used on the table which also feat
ured the birthday cake with light
ed candles. Gifts and good wishes
were given the guests of honor
and others present were members
of the Williams family, Jerry Rob-
ertson and Jerry jr.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-09-11
U. 5. Passengers
Reported Safe

Ernest Zirkl and Samuel Ruckhaus
of New York and John Garland OF
Rochester, N. Y, believed lost with
the Athena, were reported safe
aboard the rescue ship City Of
Flint today as she neared Halifax.
They will dock with 2l3 other
survivors on Wednesday and board
a special train for Montreal chart
cred by the Donaldson line, oper-
ators of the liner
Imperial Valley press., 1939-09-11
Endurance Pilots
Fail Second Time

SACRAMENTO, Sept. II. (UP)-
The two pilots of the plane City
of Sacramento" were on the ground
again today, their second attempt
at an endurance flight record end
ed 81 hours and 20 minutes in the
air.
The filters, Robert Donnell and
Ernest Clark, said that the engine
had become overheated. Their first
attempt ended after less than
full day in the air because of car
,uretor trouble. They were unde-
cided whether they would make an
other attempt at the 343-hour rec
ord.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-09-11

Henry House, Buddy Measures,
Bob Procsal, plan ON attending Cali
fornia Polytechnic at San Jose as
do Cal Moody and probably Rex
linn. Jack Adams will attend
Davis, Pauline Oswalt, Pomona.
Marge Hovey and Mary katherine
Horton leave this next week for
Stanford while Barbara Horton re-
turns to Pomona.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-09-11
New Beauty Shop
Opens Doors Here

Living up to its name. Rose Ma
rie Beauty Shop" the dainty beige
and rose beauty salon was opened
at 664 Main street, El Centro.
Virginia Maupin, a beauty oper-
ator in El Centre for six years, op-
ened the shop. Carl Maupin will
operate the modern barber shop
at the same address.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-09-11
Margaret Plemons
Bridge Hostess

Miss Margaret Plemons was host
ess to her bridge club recently at
her home at SAB Ell Centro avenue.
the hostess served refreshments to
the following members: Miss Julia
following members: Miss Julia
Tucker, Miss Emogene Blackard,
Miss Lillian Shawley. Miss Rosalie
IaBrucherie, Miss Louise Chalmis.
Mrs. Clifton Field. Mrs. j. w. Be
shears.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-09-11
Imperial Girls
Enter TRAINING

Miss Mildred Beeson, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. j. l. Beeson of
arrived in San Francisco
last week and entered the st. Fran
els hospital for training Miss Violet
Forester is another Imperial girl
to take nurses training. She en-
tered Mercy hospital in San Diego
with the fall class of probation
ers.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-09-11
Cartoonist
Succumbs

n MONTEREY, Cal, Sept. II. CUP)
services were being ar
hanged today for Robert w. Edgren
hoted cartoonist and sports writer,
who died Saturday night after a
long Illness
,Edgren, IS, entered newspaper
work in San Francisco following
his graduation from the University
|bf California in 1895, where, as a
|weieht thrower, he had been a
member of the first American Olym-
bic games committee.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-09-11
New WestmorIand
Librarian Takes
Over Her Duties
WESTMORLAND NOTES

Mrs. Irene Burnett is the new
librarian at Westmorland. Mrs.
Burnett is taking the place of Miss
Kathleen McKillan, who has been
transferred to FL Centro
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Clevenger
were visitors at Heber over Labor
Day.
Mr. and Mrs. Raleigh Bambe and
two children and Mr.. and Mrs.
Byron Walker and family have re-
turned from two weeks vacation
at Mission Beach.
Mr.. and Mrs. Luther. F'rlddle are
home again after spending a Vaca-
ton at Long Beach.
Miss Betty Haygood, secretary at
the Westmorland Imperial Irriga-
ton District office, resumed her
duties again after a vacation spent
at Catalina.
Mrs Clarence Walker and chill
dren returned Saturday from North
Carolina, where they have been
visiting Mrs. Walkers father. They
were accompanied home by Mrs.
Walkers niece, Miss Margaret Led
ford who will visit here for several
months.
Mr. and Mrs. Aubrey Lee left
recently for Lake Arrowhead where
they will spend part of their Vaca-
ton. The remainder of the time
they will spend at Compton with
Mrs Lees parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Raine have
returned from the Laguna noun
tains where they spent delightful
vacation.
Mrs. Howard Routt has gone to
FL Monte where she will visit with
her mother, who resides there.
Mr. and Mrs. Glen KillingSworth
and daughter Loretta have return
ed from a summers vacation at
IngleWood.
Judge Sam Rowe reported a fine
vacation at Santa Barbara. While
there he attended the Santa Bar
bara fiesta.
Miss Elizabeth Cummings, West
morland city clerk, has returned
from a two weeks vacation at San
Diego.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-09-11
Hurricane batters
Liner Off sc.

SAN PEDRO, Calf, Sept II. (UP)
f-Shorn of her rigging and part
Qof fier load swept overheard, the
Calmar intercoastal liner Losmar
struggled back toward San Pedro
today after riding out hurricane
off lower California.
N Calmar officials said a sister ship,
NE Workman bound for San Ped
10 was in the Losmar's vicinity
md probably would be able to
ct as convoy for the battered
reSSel.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-09-11
ADVANCED BRIDGE
TO MEET TUESDAY

The advanced bridge section of
the Junior Ten Thousand club will
meet Tuesday night at 73O with
Miss Lillian Holiday, GIL Hamilton,
as hostess. Miss Mildred Record is
cohoSteSS.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-09-11
MUSICIAN DIES

HOLLYWOOD. Sept Il. fUP)-
DR.. Hugo Riesenfeld, conductor,
Vioiinist and former musical direct
or for United Artists pictures, died
yesterday. He was 54 years old.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-09-11

Miss Mildred Morgan returned
home this weekend from Oakland
where she visited her cousin, LOU
ise Kjelsberg. Miss Kjelsberg will
be remembered from her visit with
the Morgans last Christmas. MIR.
and Mrs. Morgan and son Sammy
spent three week vacation in
Les Angeles, Glendale and Bakers
field, Mildred joining them for
the final week.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-09-11
RETURNS FROM TRIP

Miss Esta Ericsson returned Mon
day from a siX-week trip which in
cluded some time spent at Royal
Gorge, Colo She visited her father
in South Dakota returning by way
of Canada. She also visited in Port
land Oregon.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-09-11
McAdoo Grandson Hooks Toe in Gums
TRIGGER, Blasts Out Life in Home

former Harriet F. McAdoo, daugh-
ter OF the former senator and sec
etary of the treasury, is listed in
the social register as living at
nearby Whitemarsh.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-09-11
TO MEET THURSDAY

The executive board of the Jun
ior Ten Thousand club will meet
Thursday evening at p. m. on the
mezzanine floor of the Barbara
Worth hotel, according to the an
nouncement made by its president,
Mrs. Clifton Field.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-09-11
CALENDAR

Tcastmasters, 6:l5, California ho-
tel
County Council, 8, Brawley leg
ion hall
City league game, 8:15, Stadium
TUESDAY
Lions club, Barbara Worth
American Legion, 8, veterans hall
Advanced Bridge, 1880, GIL Ham
iltOn.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-09-11
WILBUR GARRICKS
HAVE DAUGHTER

Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur Garrick are
the parents of a fine baby girl
born this week The young lady has
been named Gretchen Estelle.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-09-11

King Victor Emmanuel III alone of all the Euro
pean figures who made during the World war
and in the peace conference which followed 1t.
mains on the European scene-a ghost of 25 years
ago amid the vivid personalities of today Kaiser
Wilhelm II of Germany is in exile. Tsar Nicholas
II of Russia. Premier Georges Clemenceau of
France and President Woodrow Wilson of the Unit
ed States dead. Premier Vittorio Orlando of
Imperial Valley press., 1939-09-11

Miss Marie Roth is now in Bos-
ten where she is visiting her sis
ter. She had a very interesting trip
across the continent, stopping in
Chicago and in New York City
where she visited the Worlds fair.
Dr. and Mrs. George w. Thomas
returned to FL Centre Saturday
from San Diego where they have
been spending part of their Vaca-
ton. Early in August they visited
san Francisco and attended the
Synod at Berkeley.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-09-11
Roosevelt
Omitted States)

Italy and Prime Minister David Lloyd George of
Great Britain out of public life In their stead
we find Adolf Hitler. Josef Stain. Edouard Dala-
dier, Franklin D. Roosevelt. Benito Mussolini and
Neville Chamberlain. all comparatively unknown,
save Roosevelt. when the World war broke out
Roosevelt, as assistant secretary of the navy, had
already come to the attention of the American
people,
Imperial Valley press., 1939-09-11

Miss Betty Haygood, secretary at
the Westmorland Imperial Irriga-
ton District office, resumed her
duties again after a vacation spent
at Catalina.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-09-11

Mrs. Irene Burnett is the new
Librarian at Westmorland. Mrs.
Burnett is taking the place of Miss
Kathleen McKilan, who has been
transferred to FL Centro.
The Omaha guide., 1939-01-21
Red Caps Launch $4,000
Drive

The International Brotherhood Of
Red Caps announced this week, the
opening of a national drive to raise
$4,000 among its members, fri
ends, and friendly trade unions.
Officials of the young Interna
tional Brotherhood of Red Cap
stated that the money 81 being
raised to establish a working funC
to success fully conduct a yigorou
campaign for greater security and
tho maintaindence of rights Of the
station service employees under
existing social and lobar legisla-
tion.
Fresh from it's victory in the en-
ployee status case before the In
terstate Commerce. Commission, the
union is faced with a series Of new
fights The Brotherhood has a new
case before the Interstate Com
merce Commission on the question
of employee status Of red caps in
cities Of les sthan 100000 popu-
lation. These We're excluded in
the first decision. A case before
the Wage and Hour Administra
ton on the question Of tips and
theri relation to wages under the
Fair Labor Standards Act. The rail
roads have circumvented the paying
o. the 25 cents minimum by hav-
ing the employees report their tips
which in turn, are used to make
up the 25 cents requirement. Mum
erous cases T pending before
tho National Mediation Board.
These case are for the purpose of
selecting the collective bargaining
agency for red caps Of the various
railway systems. Officials Of the
union also stated that a portion OF
tais fund will be used to conduct
en- organizationai drive amang the
unorganized red caps throughout
the country.
The Omaha guide., 1939-01-21
Presidents Birthday Celebration
To Be Held January 3oth

Dor, women's groups and medical
societies.
D.. Claude T. Uren, president
Of the Omaha Douglas County
Medical Society said Of tse cam
paign: Omaha and Douglas
County has no more urgent res-
pansil lily confronting It ct the
present tins than to assure the
current campaign to raise funds
to fight infantile paralysis IS y
glorious success. Infantile paraly
Sis IS the terror Of medical men. es-
peeiallg when it breaks out in cpl
demie. Ne know SO little about 4
r. the present time. Aside frorn
tie necessity of caring for TIA
afflicted those who have already
fallen under its shadows. there is
also urgent need for funds to ar
ry en the research work necessary
to discover its cause and cure.
Omaha and Douglas County ae4-
zeal men have a particular interest
in the new plan this year, whereby
fifty per cent of all money raised
here remains here to battle infAs-
tile paralysis in this im~nsS<skn&e
community. The remaining fftS
per cent will be FORWARDED 70 10
National Foundation Against n
fantile Paralysis at Warm spHlaGA
Georgia We all must DO our -
&c assure the drive n q snee0er
D9. Floyd Kinyoun, Heaith D.
partment Director Of Omaha, ne
minding citizens Of the epsdsMlr
in Omaha little more than a ys<l<
ago, warned that infantile pss~-
lysis may break out again at any
time
I'VE must be constantly on eur
guard, for the sake Of our coss-
munity and our children" Dr.
Kinyoun said. "We all recall eur
own experience with the epidemic
little more than a year ago. How
our schools were closed for four
weeks, how business generally was
paralyzed in the grip of fear thas
an rampant through our streets"
The Omaha guide., 1939-01-21

'Bol' the handsome GermaHS
Shepherd doc 81 Mr and Mrs.,
Winiam Tripiel5 271f Writ St.
put truth in the old saying that
dogs are smarter i an many peo--
pla
Last week Or. Mccain, veterin-
arian. completed treatment Of The
dog after ne had been struck by
an automobile and suffered a
broken rib. Bob had been return
ed to his home. but Sunday after
noon while the doctor was working
IN 5h6fRes animal biitia in
hospital at 1904 Saddle Greek road
he heard a scratching at the door.
As tho assistant opened the door
in limped Bob on three legs, look
ing around for the doctor to whom
he held up a bleeding front paw as
if to say well, doc, n of them
'dern autos got ms again.
The Omaha guide., 1939-01-21

d. Mccain and "Bebs have ma
always been budies. First time
they met last summer, WREN tha
dee WIS boarded al TIE hospital
sob 1aa away and returned only
r9taf q .long eoaxinr. But he
learned to respect the doctor after
his accident during the holidays
TO reach the hospital The last
time Bob apparently limpea
more than five miles from his own
neighb5rhood. .Ths eut IA. net ser
sag and Bob" lis havingea fine
ahesptal.
Both Of "Bob's" previous trips
to the hospital were made BY ante
mobile, SO he must have had n
pretty good view of the scenery y
find his way back there.
Mr.. Triplett, owner of the dog
is a chef on the U. P. R. r. ana
q member of this "oh Timers saak-