davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-09-28
Music Appreciation
Continued From First Page) }

the Committee of Sponsors for the
local program last year. Among
these were Mrs. Henry Grattan
Doyle, president of the Board of
Education, who was toastmistress at
the dinner; Dr. Edwin N. c. Barnes,
supervisor of music in Washington's
public schools; Dr. Hans Kinder,
conductor of the National SYM
phony Orchestra, and Mrs. Jouett
ShouSe. All OF these were seated at
the speakers table at the dinner last
night.
The National Committee. with
5000 members in IS chapters
throughout the country, today is
1.-The strongest co-ordinated force
ever organized for the sole and ex-
press purpose of giving the joy and
comfort and inspiration of good
music to the great masses Of people"
Mr.. Ingle said.
Great applause greeted an an
nouncement by Mr.. Ingle that. as
a result of the success Of its activi-
ties since its formation, the National
Committee for Music Appreciation
has arranged for gifts of more than
$4,000 to a half dozen or more Of
the Nations symphony orchestras,
and that among the gifts arranged
for next year is contribution to the
National Symphony Orchestra.
Responding to the tribute. Frank
B. Moves. president OF The Evening
Star Newspaper Co., said one OF the
deep satisfactions of the years he
has spent in the newspaper busi-
ness has been to take part IN and
aid in the widening of the field Of
apprecia ton of what is best in the
arts, whether music, painting or
sculpture.
1--WE hope that the new campaign
to carry to Washington homes great
operatic music will meet with an
even greater success than that &C
corded the symphonic series OF last
year." he said.
Erskine Outlines Tasks.
DR.. Erskine, who is chairman OF
the National Committee for MUSIC
Appreciation, spoke highly Of the
program conducted here ]ast year
as he outlined his views on the con-
dition of music in the United States,
changes that are taking place in the
peoples relation to the art and the
tasks that lie ahead for musical
education leaders.
what you did in this city to fur
ther the circulation of good music
among your neighbors here made
such an impression on the country
at such a moment in our history
that I have no doubt myself that
the work of the committee last year,
the work of The Star which made
the committee possible, will be re-
Evening star., 1940-09-28

former Gov. William A. Comstock
heading it. Mr.. Comstock is making
no statement about the number of
Democrats who will follow Mr.
Willkie in this election. But he
speaks hopefully.
Third Term Not Issue.
Generally speaking. the third term
issue does not appear to have been
particularly effective here up to
date. The younger voters pay no
attention to it, it is said, although
some of the older men and women
are disturbed by the thought of
voting for a third term for Presi-
dent Roosevelt More effective is
the opposition to the New Deal and
what it has done or failed to do.
The Republicans at their State
convention yesterday in Grand
Rapids staged a knock down. and
drag-out fight with factions from
Wayne County leading the fracas
Gov. Dickinson locked horns with
Frank D. Mckay, long time boss OF
the G. o. P. In Michigan and at
present Republican national COM
mitteeman. over the selection of q
candidate for attorney general.
/ The Democrats profess themselves
much pleased because of the Repub-
lican intraparty row. But that may
all blow over in a couple of weeks
There is no factionalism against Mr.
| Willkie.
The Democrats say they have a
good chance to elect their guber-
material nominee over the octo-
genarian Dickerson, who won re.
nomination in field of seven can
didates and was. indeed, a minority
victor in the primary. The Demo-
cratic nominee for Governor is
Murray D. Van Wagner, State
highway commissioner, who is cred
tied with having done a good jot
and is said to be very popular.
Vandenberg Victory Seen.
Senator Vandenberg, who is seek
ing reelection. is opposed by COM
paratively unknown-Frank Fitz-
gerald, a Detroit lawyer, who was
one time captain of the football
team of the University of Detroit
Unless President Roosevelt should
sweep the State by huge vote ano
carry all Democratic candidates
along with him to victory, Senator
Vandenberg is expected to win, al
though his stand on foreign policies
and his opposition to the Conscrip-
ton Act have weakened him with
some groups of voters.
There is very large number OF
foreign born voters in this State, a
large bloc of Poles, for example
who will be strong supporters OF
President Roosevelt, and also many
of English and Dutch extraction
There are other groups, however
who will take the Republican side
so thiss division of voters is not all
one way
The relief vote" which in the
past has been strongly Roosevelt
has also to be taken into considera-
ton. There still are approximately
27,O00 w. p L. workers on the rolls
in Detroit, and about 2l,000 on d.
rect relief. The Democrats are
counting on very large percentage
of these votes, although the Re-
publicans claim a number of the
relief voters are disgusted with liv-
ing on relief and will turn to the
G. o. P. in the hope Of bettering
| themselves with Jobs.
Evening star., 1940-09-28
Pun-Americun
Continued From First Page }

spokesman said they were "enthusi-
astically encouraged"
The President also received Lord
Lothian, the British Ambassador,
and Sir Walter Layton of the Coun-
Gil of British Ministry of Supply
On leaving the White House. Lord
Lothian said that Britains need is
for more of everything and quick. +"
Sir Walter predicted a hotter
fight" in the battle of Britain next
spring, and said that consequently
preparations for year hence would
be worthless unless the Nazis could
be held of meanwhile.
Therefore. the thing Is speed,
speed, speed" he said.
Would Great Britain seek more
Evening star., 1940-09-28
Warmer, Generally Fair
Forecast for Week End

Gradual relief from the cool
weather which has gripped Washing
ton since Wednesday was predicted
by the Weather Bureau for today.
The temperature was scheduled to
reach a maximum of 68 degrees
during the day, while tonight the
weather was expected to be mot so
COOL"
The last two mornings the mer-
curry has sunk into the 30s in the
suburbs. bringing light frost. Gen.
orally fair weather is forecast for
the District until about Wednesday
when moderate to light showers can
be expected, according to the five.
day forecast,
Evening star., 1940-09-28
Michigan
Continued From First Page.)

test has Indicated Mr. Willkie Is
making an especial effort to change
the labor vote and he is to speak to
many of the industrial workers
when he comes here Plans for
huge meeting next Monday after
noon at Wyandotte. a dozen miles
away. have been made.
The Republicans are counting
greatly on the Willkie invasion of
the State. 1t will take him to many
points in Michigan. His address
here Monday night will be broadcast
nationally.
Willkie Slipping Is Claim.
Important Democrats in Detroit
said today that Mr. Willkie has "lost
ground materially in Michigan
since the days of the Republican
and Democratic National Conven-
tions. One Of them, who holds a
public office, said that If the elec-
ton had been held Immediately
after the Democratic National Con-
vention, the Republicans would have
swept the State. Now he claimed
President Roosevelt will prove as
strong as he was in 1886" This
came from a Federal ofnceholder
who wished to remain anonymous
because OF the Hatch Act.
Another Federal oficeholder pre-
dicted that Mr. Roosevelt would
win the State by 100000, which Is
cutting the 1896 lead in half
It is in the rural districts and
among the farmers that the best
hope Of the Republicans lies. How
ever, Michigan is becoming more
and more an industrial State, with
many factories springing up in
smaller cities. AS one Republican
leader put it, the more labor union
members, the less chance for the
G. o. P. He qualified this, however,
by saying that while members of
the unions were "regimented" po-
litically by their leaders, there would
be a material number Of them who
would vote their personal desires
when they 60 into the secrecy of the
voting booths.
for -Willkie" organi-
Hation has been set up here, with
Evening star., 1940-09-28
Oldest Howard AIumnus
To Have Operation at 81

DR.. George H. Richardson, dean
emeritus of the Federation Of Civic
Associations, former member of the
Board of Education and the Citi-
zens' Advisory Council, is in Freed
mems Hospital today preparing to
undergo an operation.
DR.. Richardson, 81, is the oldest
living graduate of Howard Uni
versity. For many years he prac-
ticed medicine in Washington.
Evening star., 1940-09-28
Girls Screams Foil
Gunman's S ATTEMPT
To Rob Loan Office
Bundit FIees When
Secretary Refuses
To Hand Over Gosh

Screams of an 18-year-old secre-
tary frustrated a lone bandits at
tempt to hold up the Old Dominion
Small Loan Co., at LOG North WASH
ington street, in Alexandria yester-
day.
The gunman, believed by police to
be an amateur" fed empty-handed
when Miss Margaret Martin yelled
to other tenants Of the ONCE build
ing for help after the man ordered
her to turn over the firms money.
Miss Martin, a graduate of George
Washington High School, was alone
when the bandit entered. the other
employees having left for lunch a
few moments before.
She told police the man said he
would like to obtain loan and was
told the manager would return in
about an hour.
Gun May Have Been Toy.
The bandit, police said, took a
seat as If to wait, but suddenly
walked up to the counter, pointed
q pistol at the surprised girl and
demanded that she put the money
in sack" and give 1t to him.
Miss Martin said she refused and
the bandit ordered her into a rear
room, but she returned to the front
ONCE Immediately and yelled for
help.
The man ran and the secretary
dashed to the stairway leading to
the second floor of the building and
called to Gerald Turner, who main
tains a Photographic studio up
stairs, but the man had disappeared
when Mr.. Turner reached the
street.
Miss Martin told police she defied
the bandits orders to turn over the
money and to remain silent because
she thought "the gun looked like
1t might have been toy
The man, police were informed,
was about 25 years old and was
wearing painters cap.
Soldier Reports Robbery.
Frank E. Bryer, soldier at
Boiling Field. told District police
he was robbed Of an undetermined
amount of money early today by
two men. He was riding in cab
with the pair-whom he had met
IN the evening for the first time
when they began to beat him. After
taking his money, he said, he was
forced out of the cab.
Willie Pierson, "a, of 242 Parker
street NE. reported yesterday that
he had foiled an attempt made by
two colored boys to rob him. They
approached him, he said. as he sat
in truck in the first block of Pierce
street NE. He fought them when
they demanded his money and the
boys fled after firing three wild
shots.
Jerome Alexander 30 colored. Of
108 I street NV. reported he was
robbed of $3.50 and his automobile
by three men who approached him
while he was parked in the 600 block
of M street NV. early today.
La gaceta., 1940-03-26

nandez, Aida MARTINEZ, Ameri-
ca Gonzalez, Marcelina Gomez,
Magdalena Dominguez, Teresa
Alfonso, Generosa Fernandez,
Josefina Fernandez, Angeles
Diez, Josefina Noriega, Maria
Mendez, EStrella Mendez, Hilda
Noriega, Lizzie Noriega, Obdu-
lila Nlnez, Adelaide N1fez, A
melia Celaya, Hilda Lima, Car
RE LIMA, Alicia Huerta, Stefa-
ma Palomino, Carmen Castro,
ESmeralda Correa, Mirta Gaia
nj, Lucy CalvO, Joyce Galloway,
Pillar Blanco, Maria Raimil, Vic
toria Fernandez, Lily Busciglio,
Lolita Paula, Cora Gonzalez,
Margarita Noriega, Aida Rodri
La gaceta., 1940-03-26
SHEPPlRD ACoSTo A Pc
TP GEORGIs

Sarasota, MARIO 2 Con I'm
peso de 1853 libras, Jimmy Shep
pard, 1853 libras, de Springfield
H., sc levant6 de la Iona, alta
CO furiosamente y puso a dor
mir a Petri Georgi, 1913, ell We
terano de Los Angeles. La caida
de Georgi ocurri6 en- ell cuarto
asalto. :
Sheppard cay6 a la Iona, con
una derecha por la mandibula,
EN- el primer asalto.
Sc incorpor6 y en- ell tercero
Georgi ,recibia una cuenta de
nueve. Despues, en- Ell cuarto, Sc
lie hizo la cuenta definitiva.
Buster Carroll, con $50 IL
bras, venci6 por decision a Al
Beauhold, $50, de San Luis.
La gaceta., 1940-03-26
La Fiesta PrimdVerdl

La Fiesta PrimGUerdl
Anoche Sc efectu6 en- ell Cen
tro ESpanol una importante re-
union a la cual asiStieron las
tres SeccioneS de Damas, de Pro
tecci6n y Auxilio, de Recreo y
Recreativa de West Tampa, y "a
benemerita Secci6n de Propa :
ganda.
Importantes cuestiones rela :
cionadas con la Fiesta del veni-
dero domingo, en- ell palacio de
West Tampa, fueron discutidas.
Ell exito sc halla asegurado, a
juzgar pOr la reacci6n altamen-
tie favorable de los ultimoS dfas,
Dos orqueStas tocaran, como
va hemos dicho, una en- la sala
Bar, donde Sc pondran las prin-
cipales meSas para ell almuerzo,
y la otra en- la preciosa sala alta.
Ell presidente Ramon Fernan-
dez Rey viene colaborando como
G sabe hacerlo.
Separe ahora su cubierto, 81
no 10 ha hecho va.
La gaceta., 1940-03-26
NOTAS SOCIALES

panol al cual sc lie abonaron los
reciboS cuando estuvo enfermo,
recibimos una larga carta.
En- ella hace grandes elogios de
la Secci6n de Propaganda y re-
cuerda que ell Centre Espahol lie
ayud6 con la mayor discretion y
ainura,
DeSea nuestro comunicante
que publiquemos su nombre; pc
no no 10 haremos porae 81 Gen.
tro, mediante su Secci6n de Pro
paganda, tiene por norma no dar
publicidad a los nombres de los
socios y amigos a los cuales ayu
da.
De todos MOODS la Secci6n de
Propaganda debe sentirse salts
fecha de que un hombre bastan'
tie conocido, como ell firmante de
la carta, lie agradezca, con ente'
ra sinceridad, su generosa labor
La gaceta., 1940-03-26

En- honor de Miss VGlllNG
Ell bale de Miss Latin Anne
rican, Srta. Hortensia Vallina,
Sc efectuara el dia 6 de abril, en-
el Circulo Cubano.
Patrocina la fiesta una logia
local de la Orden de Druidas y
tocaran cuatro o~rquastas, Don
Francisco, Manuel Sanchez, La
Sonora y La Tropical.
Han sido designadas madri-
mas las Srtas. Jean Perrone, lisa
bel Pividal, Mamie Ferlita, OBJ
dulia Garcia, Lucia Rubin, An :
gle Monteleone, Susie Martinez
ly Nina Pullara.
Comenzara a las diez y media
de la noche y Sc terminara a las
a de la madrugada.
La gaceta., 1940-03-26
LAS MI- LA LNS $3.50.
DIADO RLS DEL VIERNES

He aqui las medidSs de los dos
gladiadores, Jose Luis y john
NY Paycheck, que el pr6ximo
viernes pelearan en- la Madison
Square Garden:
La gaceta., 1940-03-26

"ShOaOer'
Sc ofreci6 anoche a la Srta.
Maria Mendez, en- la Residential
de su sonora madre, 1914 de Ia
Once avenida, por sus intimas
amigos Lizzie Noriega y Estre-
la.
Mary contraera matrimonio
Ell jueves, en- ell domicilio de la
Sra. Amelia Celaya, con ell esti-
mado joven Amado Catani, hijo
de un estimado amigo nuestro.
Una noche de algeria y todas
las asistentes fueron esplendida-
mente obseQuiadas.
ALI anotamos estos nombres :
Josefina Raimil, Lucille Fernan
DEE, Ocilia Garcia, Irene Celia
va, Lydia Garcia, Elida Garcia,
America Catani, Carmen Fer
La gaceta., 1940-03-26
DECLARADA TABLAS LA
PELEA ~TORRE4HERNAN-
DEF

clearwater, mario 26.-En
una furiosa pelea a diez asal-
tos, Domingo Torres, ell peso IL
gero cubano, y Richard Herman
DEE, el veterano tampeho, reci-
bieron una decision de tablas.
Toda clase de golpes Sc pega-
ron. Los dos usaron sus rodillas
de modo effective.
Rudy Cancela, de Tampa, pu-
so a dormir a Young Powell, de
Riverview, en- ell semifinal.
Bob Monin, de Tampa, puSo a
dormir a Jackie Estrada, peso
La gaceta., 1940-03-26

guez, Hortensia Hernandez, Jo-
sefa Pinera, Graciela Castillo,
Marina Lopez, Nieves Noriega,
Aida Garcia Y Amelia Gonzalez.
Llegue nuestra felicitaci6n a
la Srta. Mendez, por las expire
stones de carino rcibidas de sus
amigos.
La gaceta., 1940-03-26

You may be guilty Of halitosis Dad
breath) this very minute, and yet be
unaware oft. That's the inSidious thing
about this offensive condition, 50 fire.
5uently due to food fermentation IN
the mouth.
You yourself may not recognize II
. but everyone you come IN contact
with,does.
Listerine Antisepuc halts such brs
mentation, said by some authorities 70
be Il major cause Of mouth odoEs. and
oVercomes the odors themselves. So Why
risk annoying and offending otherS1 Why
hurt yourself socially and in businesee
IL Is so cas- TO guard against oGEld-
ing by gargling with Lisrertne. The
safe a~ntiseptic. Your breath bgcUgnss
sweeter and more agreeable. II you
value your job and your friends, use
Listerine Antiseptic regularly. LarnbRe
Phamacal Company, S. Louis, Mo-
La gaceta., 1940-03-26
Function

Manana microbes, en- ell tea
tro Stella, de West Tampa, sc
.efectuara la function homemade a
Jose Rosell6. Sierra estrenado el
drama "El Fantasma de la Ca
pa Negra," obra en- dos actos y
cinco cuadroS.
A. Cubero interpretara Ell pa
pei de Wong Ii, ell conocidO de-
tective chino.
Sc han fijado los m6dicos pre-
clos de 15c los mayores y 10c los
ninoS.
La gaceta., 1940-03-26
La LopaG Ferre''

La Lo1id FerreF
Con .oda celeridad Sc intensi-
fican los preparativos para ell
bale que la popular logia Fran
cisco Ferrer y Guadia, de la Or
den Caballero de la Luz, dara el
dia 20 de abril, en- ell AuditOrio
Municipal,
La cOmisi6n organizadora ac-
via con innegable entusiasmO y
|tiene contratadas va las orques-
tas La Tropical y Don Francis
co.
Seguiremos dando detalles,
La gaceta., 1940-03-26
Liga de SOlidGrIdGd
Inter-AmeTIcdnG

La Liga de Solidaridad Inter-
Americana, de la cual es presi-
dente Ell letrado Martin Caraba-
Ito, Sc reunira Ell viernes, dla 20,
en- ell restaurant LAS Noveda :
des". La comida, que Sc servira
a las seis de la tarde, Sc compile
tara con nuevas elecciones.
Cada miembro de la Junta de
Directories tiene Ell derecho a no
La gaceta., 1940-03-26
In Conferenca

In Conferencid
L. vernes, dia 20, a las dos
ae la tarda, dara en- Orlando su
anunci&da conferencia, con ell tie
ma Poesia y Literature, Ell Illus
tire poeta Juan Ramon Jirhenez.
Antes de la corferereia, en-
TN almuerzo, hablara sobre la
mujer espanola la Sra, ZenObia
Camprubi de Jimenez.
La entrada para escuchar al
e0eta sera gratis.
(PdSd z la III. pdg.)
La gaceta., 1940-03-26

miner las perorGa de su agra
do. La mayoria de votos produ-
cira la election.
Sera sometida a votaci6Y Ia
reforma de IN articulo la
Constitution.
1Se inf6rmara en- cuantb al pro
grama del dia Pan ANY ricano.
Mucho apreciamos "a comuni-
cacion recibida.
La gaceta., 1940-03-26
CdmGau de Concrete

CuntuFU ue COHt6TCtO
La Camara de Concrete de
Ybor Sc reunira manana, a las
8, en- ell edificio de la Novena
avenida y Gale ID.
Ruegase la asistencia de todos
los senores directories.
La gaceta., 1940-03-26

mediano, de la Habana, en- Ell Sc
gundo asalto.
La gaceta., 1940-03-26

Una CGTtG
De un miembro del Centre Es-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-12
Lighted Tree
Contest Again
3 Divisions and
8 Sections Each

Plans for Taeoms's 14th annual
living lighted Christmas tree con
test WIRE announced Wednesday
y Mayor Car On behalf o. the
Tacoma Garden club. perennial
sponsor 81 the event
Three divisions IN each Of eight
sections 81 the city are provided
for the entries n he made not later
than noon on Dec. -
TIE divisions are ID trees s to
n feet in height. p trees 10 feet
or over; and b lighted doorways.
Ribbons to the best exhibits in
each Of the eight districts Of the
city. and cash sweepstakes awards
viii go to entries judged the best
Judging commonly is done between
Christmas and New Years
The Garden club committee
which has Mrs. ". c. Deerng for
chairman this year. includes Mrs.
z. W. Demorest, Mrs. Oscar Miller
and Mrs. Joseph p. Turner.
Judges will not be announced
until later, the mayor said
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-12

Joined the Odd Fellows 81 years
ago In California. and was one Of
the founders Of Carbonate lodge
IS years ago Il was the first
in that section. and he helped
organize others in Pierce county.
He had belonged to the Masonic
order since 1907 and was a life
member Of both Odd Fellows and
Masons
Garland IL survived by his
widow. Mary II. On May II of
this year they celebrated their 5sth
wedding anniversary and by an
odd coincidence the birthday Of
each fell on the day before. May
16 although Mrs. Garland WAS
eight years younger than her hus-
band. Three daughters also sur
vive Mrs. Edith Paetz, and Mrs.
Zelda Iverson. Tacoma. and Mrs
Villa Pellenz. Bremerton. There
are four granddaughter.
Mellinger will announce the
funeral.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-12
Christmas Aid
Plans Ready
Bureau Urging
Cooperation

ne Tscoms Christmas Bureau.
IN operation again for the holiday
season. reminded Tsoomsns We'd
nesdsy ths; the time has come to
start planning on this years
Christmas baskets
The Bureau. sponsored by the
Federation Of Social Agencies. al
SOC Provident building. has 4
special telephoue-MAin s17s-in-
stalled for the season 10 aid those
who viii be participating. 80 as
many families a. possible win get
baskets and duplication VIII be
eliminated
Persons planning to take care Of
some family this Christmas are
asked to report its name TO the
Christmas Bureau 50 other baskets
which might 20 there can be dis
tributed elsewhere. The bureau
also asks TO be called by anyone
who knows Of q family which
needs n basket and Is not going 10
get one. and by persons who wish
to help and would like to be as
signed needy families.
Some advice also is being given
about handling Of Christmas has
kets Tho bureau urges people
giving them 10 call at the home
and ask the mother what she
might need 10 give her family a
happy Christmas. II also asks that
presents not be wrapped but that
the wrappings Be included % the
parents can wrap them for the in
dividual children. Another request
10 that donors of baskets arrange.
II possible, to have children Of the
families 10 be helped out Of the
way when the baskets are de-
hvered.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-12
Registered
AT Local Hotels
TODAY
HOTEL WINTHROP

Charles II. Miller. j. ID. Abbott.
T.. X. Downs. VI. J. >eVerns,
Printing Industry. Portland
R.N. Borleske. Whitman college
football coach. Wslla Wslls
Forrest v. Wilson. Government
Employees Beneficial association.
Portland.
\. J. Chapman, American Ma
line. Seattle
{. L. Theverkauf. Universal
films Seattle
A. q. Bauman. Metropolitan
Life Insurance Co. Medford.
r. Margaret Allen. State De-
partment Of Health. Seattle
Roy c. Walesby, L. s. Gypsum
Co. Portland
". {. william. 4. Robinson.
Union Pacific railway. Portland
II. b. Coburn. Union Pacific
Seattle.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. Thethereau.
Rutterfield Bros. Portland
Pete l. Humphrey, Borden Co,
San Francisco.
John H. Andrews. Dolensd
Chicago
Roland p schiller. Schiller
Amour. Los Angeles
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. 4. McGrsth.
California Packing Corp Los
Angeles
MIR. and Mr.. Harry Never,
Pendleton Wooden Mills. Portland
Milo Atkinson. Matson Naviga.
ton Co. San Francisco.
Paul :. WisweIl. Behr- Manning
Berkeley.
v. y. Humphrey. u s. Maritime
Commission. San Francisco.
G. o. Dobra. Butterfield Bros
Portland.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. Crawford. Sur
Gear Industries. Mansfield. o.
John ID. Edwards. Columbis
Ribbon 4 Carbon. Portland.
TACOMA HOTEL
!. W. Thsanum. Spokane
G.. W. Mcdowell. Portland.
Ninette Lumm. Grand Junction
Colo.
L. y. Soper. Chicago.
w. A. McEachron. Raymond.
II. c. Netzel, Portland.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. ID. Bulla, Oak
land.
Mr.. and Mrs. {. J. Franklin