davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-05-05

partment buildings in which they
originally were located. And now
President Roosevelt, at the sugges-
ton of Secretary of the Interior
Harold L. Ickes, has ordered a
merger into one agency to be known
as the Fish and Wildlife Service.
In his organization order, President
Roosevelt noted that in placing the
two bureaus under Interior he had
concentrated in one place the re-
sponsibility for the conservation
and utilization Of the Nations wild
life resources.
ION the basis Of experience
since this transfer" his order
said, II find 1t necessary and
desirable to consolidate these
units into single bureau"
'The Bureau of Biological Survey
administers Federal law relating to
birds, whereas the Bureau of
Fisheries deals with fishes and other
aquatic animals. The natural
areas Of operation of these two bu-
reaus frequently coincide and their
activities are interrelated and SINH
lar in character. Consolidation will
eliminate duplication of work, IA
cilitate coordination of programs
and improve service to the public"
the order said.
Hatching Experiments Conducted.
Under the Presidents plan, the
new agency will function under q
director who will be responsible to
Secretary Ickes. The director will
have two assistants. Personnel of
the two present agencies will be
merged and existing programs will
be carried out by the new single
service.
Among the important pro-
grams Of the Bureau Of Fish
cries are the fact-finding and
propagation projects relating
to game and food fish.
Operations range from the tag
ging of white marlin of the Allan
tic Coast to the production of fish
in 110 hatcheries scattered through
out the country. Biological tests in
Vermont have resulted in the dou-
bling the number of fish eggs by
careful breeding. It now is planned
to put a biologist in charge Of
breeding In the hatcheries in all
the major forest areas to continue
that work.
In addition to these experiments,
four test streams have been set
aside for carefully planned study
in Vermont, and similar areas are
being devoted to test paintings in
the George Washington National
Forest In Virginia and several other
such forests.
Maryland Stocking Perch.
What the Federal Government Is
doing. several State governments
also are doing. Maryland, for ex-
Evening star., 1940-05-05
Rossvun's Comment
Selections for a Good Track at PimIieo
BEST BET-MILLRACE

FIFTH RACE-PORT WALES,
PURCELLVILLE, RAMASES.
PORT WALES won his last
effort at Havre de Grace, trim
ming high class opponents. That
effort repeated tomorrow should
be good enough to take top
honors. PURCELLVILLE appears
on the improve. RAMASES is
ready.
Evening star., 1940-05-05
Pori-MutueIs Are Burred

LOUISVILLE. KY. May IT,
Pari-mutuel betting will be taboo
at the Grand Circuit harness races
to be held at the Kentucky State
Fair here September 9-14.
Evening star., 1940-05-05
FOURTH RACE-CHAINWICK,
NOTORIETY, PRINCE TUR-

CHA1NW1CK raced nicely at
Tropical Park last month and
has worked we'll since arriving
here. NOTORIETY tired last
time out but was licked only q
length. PRINCE TURLEY won
at Bowie,
Evening star., 1940-05-05
SECOND RACE-BUCKLE UP,
STAR BLINK, LAST BET.

BUCKLE UP lost his initial
outing by only half a length and
the natural improvement expected
in a first time starter entities
him to the call. STAR BLINK has
several consistent tries to her
credit. LAST BET is reported fit
and ready.
Evening star., 1940-05-05
Garrison Is Hittina 400

ATLANTA, May 4 R-South At.
lantic League batting honors the past
week rested with an Augusta out.
fielder. Ford Garrison, who has av.
eraged a neat 400.
Evening star., 1940-05-05
(See Chart, First Sport Page.)

EIGHTH RACE-Purse, $1,000; claim
ing: 4-year-oids and up: Ii. miles.
Count Morse (Yarberry) 4.40 800 $50
Transmitter Longden) 4.40 $40
Al Au Feu (Garner) $50
Time, 1:462s
Also ran--Latepass. Hope Diamond and
My Shadow
Evening star., 1940-05-05
FIRST RACE-BRIGHT ARC,
FITMISS, REST AWHILE.

BRIGHT ARC has raced fairly
well in Maryland and he appears
capable of trimming this band
of nom winners. FITMISS flashed
good form in her debut and i'm
provement is expected. REST
AWHILE for the short end.
Evening star., 1940-05-05
SIXTH RACE-LADY MARY
LAND. SUN EGRET, SPEED
tn SpARE

LADY MARYLAND turned in
a corking effort in her last try
and a bit Of improvement would
land her the important money
here. SUN EGRET is fit and
ready and the Bedwell-trained
horse is extremely dangerous.
SPEED TO SPARE won twice at
Havre de Grace.
Evening star., 1940-05-05
EIGHTH RACE-UNFAILING,

EIGHTH RACE-UNFAILING,
COMPANY HALT, ALSANG.
UNFAIL1NG copped his last at
this point and appears capable of
turning In a repeat performance.
COMPANY HALT has raced well
of late and the Cohort gelding
may have a lot to say about the
final result. ALSANG for what is
left.
Evening star., 1940-05-05
Racing Selections
For omorroW
Pimlico Consensus (Good),

o-SOIlpdIly 11dlC, OHldllNS, AlSdIlS.
Best bet-Career Girl.
Narragansett Consensus (Fast).
BY the Associated Press.
1-Okalipida, Moon Robber, Came
ster.
2-Baron Lynn, Lunsford, Michigan
Miss.
3NCrestonian, Count Cotton, Lo-
Iona.
+Rissa, Rye Grass. Roy T.
@Leading Article, Red War, Donna
Leonna.
6tVictory March, Hieronymous,
humble.
Sun Kincsen, David w., Miss
Gino.
8-Eva R., Prince Dean, Wahcoo.
Best bet-Leading Article.
Jamaica Consensus East.
BY the Associated Press.
1-Ritorno, Miss Dolly Kay, Boy
Plunger.
2-Bellringer, 2 Steam Roller, Blue
Sheets.
3-Bayport, g. Tonypandy, 1nnuendo.
4-FVing Legion, Sun BY, Vingt
Et Un.
5-Counterglow. Marogay. Ekwanok
6-Dini, Chant Dor, Selnalad.
7-Stinging, Nijinsky, Close Kin.
Best bet-Flying Legion.
NarraganSett (G00d).
aV,Y evil ipoAc
1-Gamester, Okapilida, Shining
Heart.
2-Lunsford, Ladf1eld, Baron Lynn.
3-Count Cotton, Crestonian, Dreel.
ARissa, Roy T. Last Message.
5Leading Article, Donna Leona,
Prairie Dog.
6victory March,, Noodles, Her
onymus.
Sun Kincsen, Miss Gino, David w.
8-Prince Dean, Mexico City,
Wahcoo.
Best bet-Leading Article.
Jamaica East.
By Louisville Times
boy Plunger, Repercussion, Mae
hero.
2Bellringer, Brierton, State Wit
sFlying Waters, Cuckoo Man, Sun
Lark.
4Flying Legion, Designator, Fly
Gent.
5-Marogay, Counterglow, Elwanok.
6-Highomar, Moonfolly, Chant
Dor.
7-Nijinsky, Ariel Cape, Jeb Stuart.
Best bet-Nijinsky.
Pimlico Good.
l-Rich Cargo, Fancy Free, Horn
blende.
2-1m The Guy, Grand Breeze,
Uncle Jimmie.
3tGreenwich Time, Jack Horner,
Mr.. Chips.
+Time Passes, Prince Turley,
Notoriety.
5-Ramases, Tiny Trick. Canterup.
6-Honey Cloud, Sun Egret, Speed
To Spare.
7-Izarra, Totache, Expelled.
8-Alsang, Company Halt. Unfailing.
Best bet-Honey Cloud.
Churchill Downs (Fast).
BY Louisville Times.
1-Imeblue, Abanico, Rebuttal.
2-Matchless, Flying Bob, Steep.
3ICheetah. Big Jack, Us.
4Betty's Bob, Lexbrook, Ten Below.
5-Gooseberry, Bronze Bugle, VAL
tite.
g. tInscoelda, Southland Beau, Equi-
librium.
7-Buddie Treacy, Rhett, Deduce.
8-Hadmore. City Boy, Little Jack.
Best bet-Gooseberry.
Evening star., 1940-05-05

SEVENTH RACE - IZARRA,
CROSS VINE, SEALOCH.
IZARRA won his last try at
Havre de Grace and previously he
scored at Oaklawn Park. He
should be able to lick this sort.
CROSS VINE has been working
like a fit and ready filly. SEA-
LOCH may threaten for some
portion of the purse.
Evening star., 1940-05-05
COXSWAIN, JACK HOR-
NER.

MILLRACE still is a maiden
timber-topper but he has schooled
well over the Pimlico strip and
I believe he will trim this fair
opposition. COXSWAIN has some
form to his credit that would
give him a chance. JACK HOR-
NER should prove dangerous.
Evening star., 1940-05-05
~ the Associated Press.

bMrs. 8. c. Register entry.
cS. j. Hollaway entry.
dGroton Stable entry.
eMrs. v. L. Black-J. Bosley entry
Ks pounds apprentice allowance claimed.
XXI pounds apprentice allowance claimed.
xxxlO pounds apprentice allowance
claimed
Evening star., 1940-05-05


x5 pounds apprentice allowance claimed.
Clear and fast.
Evening star., 1940-05-05

EIGHTH RACE-Purse. 81, 900: elairns
ing: 4.year-olds and up. 1 "A mileA
Evening star., 1940-12-15
PART FIVE.
20 Handbooks Raided
In Big. Chicago Drive
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, Dec. IA. - Detective
squads raided 20 handbooks in and
near the Loop today after Police
Commissioner James P. Altman had
ordered a city-wide drive against
horse race bet barons.
The commissioner summoned 10
captains to his office, gave them
typewriter lists of gambling joints
and stated;
Il want every book in the city
closed and kept closed"
The campaign was aimed chiefly
at horse playing parlors operated by
Frank The Enforcer" Nitti and
other chieftains of the syndicate
formed by Al Capone during the
prohibition era.
The raids came in the wake of At
torney General John E. Cassidy's ef-
forts to put the bookies out Of busi-
ness He obtained an injunction
last week restraining 1000 bet max
ers, turf news publishers and COM
munications companies from run
ming handbooks or providing serv-
ice to them.
Mr., Cassidy was in Washington
where he announced after a confer
ence with Government officials that
he was confident of continued Fed
eral aid' in his attempt to eradi-
cate the bookmakers.
Evening star., 1940-12-15

river REPORT.
Potomac and Shenandoah Rivers clear
at Harper's Ferry
Weather Conditions Last "a Hours.
Pressure is relatively low over the South
western Gulf of Mexico, Tampico. Mexico,
weak troush extending northeastward to
Eastern Tennessee, Pressure is also loy y
millibars ts9,94 inches. A mass of polar
air and ,anticyclonic conditions prevail
over middle and northern sections from
The Plains states. eastward to the Middle
hamton. N. Y. .l,o36.8 miliibars 80 81
inehes,: and Madison, Wis, 1882 milli-
from the New York center southwestward
over, the South Atlantic States Pressure
Is also hiEh over the plateau region, Peea-
telle, Idaho. 03O.s millibars (3o44
have occurred in the the Middle MID Reeky s Moun auns
tsin p,l region g. and the Middle and Southern
Middle MISSISSIPPI. and Lower. Missouri
Valleys, the Gulf States and in the Middle
peratures have fallen in the Carelinas,
while they have risen in the upper lake
region.
Evening star., 1940-12-15
Columbia Alumni Hear
Dr.. Lopez-Henarte

Efforts to promote economic self
sufhcisncy in the Western Hemi-
sphere are beginning to show i'm
portant progress, DR.. Enrique Lopez
Herrarte, first secretary of the
Guatemalan Legation and a men,
ber of the Inter- American Economic
Advisory Commission, said yester-
day in an address before the Colum-
bia University Alumni Club of
Washington.
DR.. Lopez said the two
most important steps ever taken to
seal Pan-American economic soli-
darity are embodied in the recently
signed coffee agreement between
various coffee-producing countries
of South America and the United
States. and the inter American bank
loan to promote growing of rubber
IN America for America.
The luncheon meeting, held at
the National Press Club. was pre-
sided over by Edward L. Rogers
vice president of the alumni group
Col. Lester g. Wilson, director OF
the Columbia Alumni Federation
announced that three university
scholarships for advanced study are
available to District residents. and
that nominations may be forwarded
to Herald l.. Stendel, secretary OF
the club.
Evening star., 1940-12-15

records each The first was made
available yesterday. and the second
group will be offered next Satur-
day
Radio listeners are invited to tune
in on WMAL this afternoon at
2:35 pm. to hear the three record
ings included in the first group of
the Tristan and Isolde" records.
Also available at the distribution
booths in the lobby of The Star
Building are the 10 operas released
in previous weeks and the IL sym
pfonic works which we're added to
the offer some time ago.
The other operas available are
Bizets Carmen. Gounod's Faust, .
Verdi's Aida" "Rigoletto," and La
Traviata' Puccini's Madam But
tesfly' and La Boheme." Wagner's S
"Tannhauser' and 'Lohengrin" and
Leoncavallo's "Pagliacci."
The II symphonic works which
also are being distributed during
the remaining weeks of the cam
paign are TschaikoWsky's Fourth
Symphony and "Nutcracker Suite, =
Beethoven's Fifth and Eight SYM
phonies, Schubert's Unfinished
Symphony Mozart's Symphony
No. 40 in G Minor" Bach's Bran
denburg Concertos Nos. 2 and g.
Wagner's preludes to Die Meister-
singer and "Parsifal," Debussy's
Afternoon of Faun," Clouds
and Festivals; Haydns Sym
phony No. 80 in E Flat Major,
Brahms Second Symphony" ano
Franck's % Minor Symphony"
Evening star., 1940-12-15
Mrs. Roosevelt to Lead
.Women's League Forum

Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt will be
the principal speaker at a panel
discussion on Must Defense Lower
Living Standards?" sponsored by
the Washington League of Women
Shoppers at o'clock tonight at the
Raleigh Hotel
Mrs Roosevelts address will be
followed by discussion of the topic
by DR.. Mordecai Ezekiel, economic
adviser of the Department of Agri-
| culture Participating on the panel
will be Miss Josephine Roche. presi-
dent of the National Consumers
League; Ralph Hetzel, director of
the unemployment division Of the
Congress of Industrial Organiza-
tions: DR. Dewey Anderson, execu-
tive secretary of the Temporary Ma
tional Economic Committee. and
Or. Faith Williams, chief Of the Most
of Living Division of the Bureau G.,
Labor Statistics.
Evening star., 1940-12-15
Aircraft Union Finds Official
Guilty of Communist Activity

ployes of the Boeing Aircraft Co.
here.
The vote came on a report by a
trial board" appointed by the union
president to investigate various
charges against l6 union members
and officials.
Earlier, Mr.. Keppler had issued a
statement denying that he was or
ever had been a Communist.
The ballot approved without re-
vision a report which recommended
That the union membership find
Don r. Keppler guilty of Com
munistic activities"
The trial board also submitted an
additional recommendation propos-
ing that Mr.. Keppler "be expelled
from the union and fined 5000, sub
Jeet to the approval OF the Executive
Board Of the International Associa-
ton of Machinists." No vote was
taken on this suggestion.
The trial board did not report on
the other Is cases submitted to it.
Mr.. Keppler, in statement read
to the membership, asserted:
Il am going to prove that this is a
company-sponsored program
II, Don Keppler, am not going to
accept this verdict and I am
going to exercise my full right as an
American citizen and as a union
brother to see that our local is not
wrecked by this type of a frameup.
I'VE are organized to better the
conditions and the wages of the
members of Local Isl.
Il, as vice president. am going to
see that our membership Is redi-
rected into that trade unien pro.
gram.'
Evening star., 1940-12-15
Music Appreciation Drive
Is Endorsed by 1t. Benter
Leader Of Navy Bond Sees Desire
To Hear Classics Stimulated

1t. Charles Benter, leader Of the
famous United States Navy Band
and founder of the Navy School of
Music at the Washington Navy
Yard, yesterday voiced enthusiastic
approval of The Stars efforts to
create a wider appreciation of the
musical classics through the dis
tribution of recordings of great op-
eras and symphonies.
This is fine piece of work The
Star is doing" he said, because
it will stimulate desire to hear
these masterpieces played by our
orchestras and bands in the concert
hall I find that today young peo-
pie are demanding more classical
music and less jazz and I believe
that movements such as The Star
has undertaken will gain many
more enthusiasts for the opera and
the symphony"
Follows Great Conductors.
For many years 1t. Benter has
used recordings in preparing for
concerts by the Navy Band In the
music room of his home at 1921
Runnymeade place in Chevy Chase
he has hundreds and hundreds of re-
cordings of operas, symphonies and
marches, including many made by
the Navy Band under his direction
How else can we in Washington
hear these operas and symphonic
works as interpreted by the great
est conductors in the world?" he
asked. With recoi jings we have
the greatest composers and master
pieces right at our flngertips We
must follow in the footsteps of the
best conductors, and that is how we
do it-with recordings"
1t Benter said when he is study
ing the score of a composition to
be played by his band he listens to
a recording of the work over and
over again until he knows how he
will conduct it to give the best in
depreciation.
He said he was happy to learn
that many of the Districts public
schools, as well as others in subur-
ban communities, are using the
operate recordings in their courses
of musical study.
Il know of no better method of
developing an appreciation of the
musical classics" he added.
Enters Twelfth Week,
The 18th week of The Stars
music appreciation offer was
launched yesterday with the re-
lease of the first half of another
of the IL operas included in the
series The new offering is Wag-
ner's Tristan and Isolde" which
because of its great length, has been
divided into two groups of three
Evening star., 1940-12-15
Roosevelt Birthday Fete
Plans 10 Be Discussed

Plans for the observance of tn.
Presidents birthday in the interest
of raising funds to fight infantiIe
paralysis, will be considered at 3
pm. Tuesday at meeting of the
Commissioners, Corporation Coun-
sci Richmond B Keech and more
than score of citizens familiar with
the program.
Invitations were sent out yesterday
by the Commissioners and MIR.
Keech to the following:
James e. Collifower, president of
the Washington Board of Trade;
Earl A, Nash. Victor Howell. Chesa-
peake d. Potomac Telephone Co:
John NJ Waters. of the telephone
company, Edward A. Dent. District
assessor; Lee D. Butler. Carter T.
Barron, LoeW's Theaters; Police
Supt E w Brown, Andrew r.
Kelley, Public Printer Augustus z.
Giegengack. Col. Horace B Smith,
John Saul of the American Security
IL Trust Co., Thomas p Morgan,
Southern Building; Brig. Gen. AL
bert L. Cox. commanding officer of
the District National Guard: Col.
w. w. Gordon. commanding officer
of Fort Mver Va; Robert v. Flem-
ing of the Riggs National Bank,
Mrs. Irene B. Caldwell, 3026 Forty
fifth place NV: Arthur j. Sund-
lun, president OF the Merchants and
Manufacturers Association: Mai.
james r. Lusby, disbursing officer
of the District government: Llovd
B Wilson, president of the tele-
phone company: L. Gardner Moore.
Shoreham Hotel: John Locher.
president of the Central Labor
Union, and Maj. Henry Leonard.
Evening star., 1940-12-15
6. W. U. Alumni to Hear
A. P. Bureau Chief

George Washington University's
alumni will hold their smoker and
buffet supper Tuesday at 7 pm. at
Wardnan Park Hotel
Speakers will be Brian Bell. chief
of the Washington bureau of the
Associated Press, and Dean Elmer
Louis Kayser of the university.
Evening star., 1940-12-15

Most Of Passengers
On Torpedoed Ship
Reported Saved
Cunudiun Minister
Believed Among 50
On British Liner
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Dec. 1.-THE Brit
ish liner Western Prince, loaded
with a heavy cargo, including air.
planes, and carrying British officials
home for the Christmas holidays,
was torpedoed today about $50 miles
northwest of Londonderry, Ireland.
(At Ottawa the Prime Minis
teHs Office reported receipt of
message saying most of the per-
sons aboard the Western Prince
were saved" No further details
of the torpedoing were available)
Makay Radio here picked up an
SOS call that the l0926-ton ship
/ had been "torpedeed" at 200 am.
Nothing further was heard after
the first call relayed by the Port
patrick, Scotland. station.
Furness, Witty a. Co., managers
of the Western Prince, identified
one of the 60 passengers as C. D.
Howe, Canadian Minister of NUM-
tions and Supply. Also aboard was
Capt. w A. Charlton. one-time mas
ter of the Queen of Bermuda. The
ship mad a crew of 80 when she
left here December 6.
Carried Four BOmbers.
John Gammie, associate director
of Cunard White Star Lines, passen-
ger agents. said he had mo informa-
ton on the liner
The vessel carried a l0,0OO-ton
general cargo and large quantity
of mail. -Four twin -motored bomb
ers were lashed to her deck. She
was due at an English port tonaor-
row.
The 496-foot Western Prince was
built in 1929 at Port Glasgow for
trade between New York and South
America, After the war began, she
was armed with two defensive guns
aft and placed in transatlantic
service, bringing hundreds of refu-
gees here from Liverpool. Crew
members reported she sailed alone,
counting on her speed, for safety.
Dangers from Overhead.
When she arrived last November
81, Capt. John Reed, noting that
another ship had been bombed SO
miles from his. said:
There's lot of difference in
navigating a ship now than there
was in the last war Then l was
torpedoed and survived, but the dam
ger these days is from overhead"
The Western Prince was the
fourth blow to British shipping in
two days. The British Admiralty
announced Yesterday the torpedoing
of the armed merchant cruiser For
far, believed by shipping men to be
the 19671-ton Scythia or the l6,-
297-ton Cameronia The destruction
by mine of the British-chartered
Norwegian liner Oslofjord, 1858
tons, was learned by New York mari
time sources. The 10250-ton Brit
ish freighter Osari radioed she had
been torpedoed about $50 miles west
of Brest, France.
Evening star., 1940-12-15
Boy, ID, Shot

RENOVO, Pa. Dec. IA (P,.-Emory
Francis Yohe, IA. Hanover, Pa, was
shot and wounded critically by his
father today in a hunting mishap
on the final day of the deer season.
State game Wardens said the
father, Emory A. Yohe, shot at a
deer and missed, the bullet striking
the boy who was concealed beyond
the animal The father carried the
boy mile before meeting warden
who helped him to an automobile.
Evening star., 1940-12-15
Readers Guide
News Summary
PART ONE.
The Sunday Star, Dec. is, 1910.

PART ONE.
Foreign.
Italians crushed all along Albanian
front. Greeks report. Page Al
National.
President indicates Walter-Logan
bill veto. Page Al
Jackson suggests Congress strength
en- sabotage laws. Page Al
Congress leaders seek joint revenue
appropriations study, Page ALI
Somervell reorganizes Army con-
strEction division. Page Ais
Washington and Vicinity.
D. C. selectses increased to 2O2 for
January induction Page Al
Funeral services for Lord Lothian
to be held here today. Page Az
Gridiron Clubs fun concludes on
earnest note of unity Page ALI
Christmas shopping heavy despite
pay day delay. Page B-1
Hit-run driver kills woman at inter-
section. Page B-1
Sports.
George Washington U. is admitted
to Dixie Conference. Page BIS
Leaders in Star pin tournament
withstand attacks. Page Big
Oklahoma Ags-Colonials high light
big basket ball week. Page B-l7
Men golfers here have slimmest
tourney in years, Page BIS
Maeie Margaret anneXeS headline
race at Charles Town. Page Bio
Evening star., 1940-12-15
| May Will Offer
| Johnson Act
| Repeal Bill
~ the Associated Press.

PRESTONSBURG, KY, Dec. Il.
Chairman May of the House Mill
tary Affairs Committee said tonight
he would introduce in the forth
coming Congress bill calling for
outright repeal of the johnson Act
which bars loans to nations in de-
fault on debts to the United States.
England, in effect, is fighting
our battle" he said in a statement
at his home. IF England should
be defeated, it means that we, in
reality, would be fighting the battle
now shouldered by Great Britain"
Mr.. May said he had withheld the
bill this session because there was
no immediate chance for passage.
He said he did not propose direct
loans by the Government.
"Ihis bill would merely clear the
way for those who want to help,
net only England, but any other
countries friendly 10 the United
Staten" 10 said.
Evening star., 1940-12-15
Daughter Is Delighted
At News of Release

HUNTSVILLE, Ala, Dec. IA lP).-
Jane Deegan, l6, daughter of Mrs.
Elizabeth Deegan, who was released
by German authorities in France to-
day after being held a week, was
so delighted when she received the
news that she could hardly speak.
The attractive st. Mary's Academy
student, who has been here since
June, was informed OF her mothers
release by neWsmen
oh, that's good" she finally
gasped.
She said she had had no infornaa-
tion regarding her mother since
receiving telegram from Secretary
OF State Hull a week ago today, who
informed her that Mrs. Deegan was
in good health and we'll treated.
Her father is John Deegan, local
architect.