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Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-02-07
Classified
LIVE ST Ck
.- Advertising
For Sale
HORSES

HORSES
HORSES FOR SALE young, registered
standard bred brood mares in foal tc
Cavalier Gale. no better bred stallion ever
existed. Also registered colts of various age.
OF above mating. Henry 8. Royce, Puge,
Sound Bank Bldg Tacoma. Wash.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-02-07
WANTED TO BUY

FARMS WANTED-With the completion Of
Fort Peck dam. hundreds of farmers will be
obliged to move from their Missouri bottom
lands and will be LOOKING for new locations.
II you want to sell your land, advertise IT
in the Giasgov-Fort Peck Courier, Box ll3,
GLASGOW. Montana. Rate one cent per word
per insertion. Stamps accepted.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-02-07
1910 GRASSHOPPER
CAMPAIGN SAVED
SEVEN MILLIONS
STATE FUNDS DONATED WERE
ENTIRELY INADEQUATE. SAYS
DR.. HARLOW B. MILLS

Montana's 1910 grasshopper con-
troll campaign saved crops valued
at more than S7,000.000 for farmers
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-02-07
Roll Film Developed
Salesmen-Agents

Statesmen WANTED-Make more none,
selling Red Comet Fire Control Products
Write today for FREE facts. Red Comet 7sl
Comet Bldg. Littleton. Colorado
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-02-07

AcETYLENE WELDING OUTFITS, s2s73 to
.3s 90 SUPERIOR oXY-AcETYLENE HAM
iiton. Ohio.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-02-07

RAISE PHEAsANTs- or Pleasure. Send
SC stamp for pamphlet and price list.
Rainbow Farm Pleasantly, BarrinEton- Ill.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-02-07
MISCELLANEOUS

FOR sALE-Llght plant-Delco. ITO volt, 1000
watt d c. Terms. Write p. o. Box $40.
LIVINGSTON, Montana.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-02-07

MHcDONAID'S FARMER almanacs for 1871
now ready Price zoe copy. Atlas Hintihs
Co, Dept. w, Btnghampton, n. Y.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-02-07
HEALTH REMEDIES

DRINKERS RN So is the new preSc. that
builds up the system and takes cravins
away Mar-Dor. 253 Plymouth Bids. Mime
apol!s. MINI.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-02-07
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Evening star., 1941-12-15
HitIer's Secret Weapon
Was Japan, Davies Says

BY the Associated Press.
BOSTON, Dec. Is With Nine
Ivy Lityinoff, British-born wife of
Russia's new Ambassador to the
United States, present in her first
public appearance in this country,
former Ambassador Joseph E. Day.
les declared yesterday that Adolf
Hitlers promised secret weapon
against America now could be di-
vulged.
Last Sunday at dawn, Hitler
launched it," Mr.. Davies told a ca
pacity crowd Of 5000 at a Russian
war relief benefit at the Arena. 1T
was Japan, drenched in dishonor
and stepped in treachery. 1t was
q foul blow below the belt"
Gray-haired Nine Litvinoff ap-
peared deeply moved at the huge
turnout to aid war sufferers of her
adopted country"
II wish my husband were here to
see this" she said. Il wish Mr.
Stain could be here to see 1t, too"
Evening star., 1941-12-15

him strip blue coverings from auto
mobile headlights.
The youth fired when the auto
mobile bearing Mrs. BRANDED and her
husband, DR.. Harry M. BRANDED,
failed to stop at his command, said
Mr.. Hunter. Il thought I. fired into
the air." the soldier was quoted as
saying.
Drivers Explanation.
DR.. BRANDED said he failed to stop
because he thought the soldiers were
trying to get ride.
After last weeks initial air raid
alert many motorists installed blue
coverings on their automobile lights
in the mistaken belief they would
be permitted to drive in that manner
during blackouts.
Mai. Gen. Joseph Stillwell, COM
manding Army forces in Southern
California, issued statement ask
ing civilians to keep close watch
for military guards and to stop i'm
mediately at military barriers or on
the command of guards.
The fatality followed two other
instances of gunfire involving soldier
guards.
Sentries Fired On.
Two Army sentries guarding the
Southern Pacific Railroad tunnel
near Chatsworth, where five rail-
roadmen perished in freight wreck
November 10, were fired on twice in
daylight yesterday by an unseen as
Sailant.
Saturday night there was mys-
terious attack on soldiers guarding
a bridge near OXnard.
Police said six or seven men got
out of an automobile on the bridge,
fired at the sentries, and fled north
ward when the soldiers returned fire.
No one was injured.
Evening star., 1941-12-15
Army Guard Is Held
On Murder Charqe
In Woman S Death
Soldier Fired After
Driver Disobeyed His
Command to Stop

BY the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES, Dec. 15.-A l9-
year-old Army private who fired his
gun when a motorist ignored his
command to- halt was in Jail on a
suspicion of murder booking today
as the Army issued an appeal TOR
co-operation with sentinels and pa
trolls.
The Army gave Pvt. Eugene I.
Tuttle of Divide, Mont, into the Gus
tody of the sheriff last night after
Mrs. Adele BRANDED, SO, socially
prominent Los Angeles woman, was
shot to death near the Municipal
Airport
Sheriff's Inspector Walter Hunter
said Pvt. Tuttle, of the 65th Field
Artillery, told him motorcycle off,
Ger asked several soldiers to help
Evening star., 1941-12-15

sible Japanese air attacks, American
and Chinese pilots ferried more than
275 persons out Of beleaguered Hong
Kong during the first two nights Of
the Japanese siege
The news was withheld from pub
lication until yesterday to safeguard
all concerned In the operation.
The pilots, employed by the China
National Aviation Corp, which is
operated Jointly by the Chinese gov
eminent and Pan-American Air
ways, made 16 flights out Of Hong
Kong, landing most of their passen-
gers at a point about 200 miles in
land from the British crown colony.
Some planes few all the way to
Chungking
Among those rescued were n. n.
Kung, Chinese Finance Minister;
Nine Sun Yat-sen, widow of the
founder Of the Chinese Republic:
American and British members Of
the Chinese Currency Sterilization
Board, and c. P. Chen, head Of the
board. and the staff and families
Of the China National Aviation
Corp, with the exception Of Schafer
Paas, district trafflc agent. who VOL
unteered to supervise arrangements
at the Hong Kong end.
Five Planes Are Saved.
The pilots also managed to save
five Of the seven c. N. A. c. planes
which were at the Hong Kong air.
drome when war broke out. One Of
these, forced down at an inland
airfield by engine trouble wednes-
day, was machine-gunned and de-
stroyed by Japanese planes.
Several rescue planes again headed
for Hong Kong Wednesday night,
but were warned off by British
military authorities and forced to
return.
The rescued passengers hailed the
shuttle service as the most perilous
bit Of work in the history Of COM
mercial aviation.
Among those rescued was the crew
Of Parliamentary Hong Kong Clip
per. which the Japanese destroyed
last Monday. With their captain,
Fred S. Ralph, they now are In
Chungking.
Eight Americans Take Part.
Eight American pilots took part
IN the rescue, as we'll as two Chinese.
The Americans were Charles l..
Sharp, c. N. A. c. operations man.
ager from Fort Worth, Tex; Chief
Pilot Hugh L. Woods, Winfield,
Kans.: Harold A. Sweet, South
Pasadena, Calf; William Mcdonald,
Birmingham, Ala.;; Frank L. Higgs,
Columbus. Ohio; Robert s. Angle,
from California; p. w. Kessler, Chi
cago. and s. e. Scott, Waco, Tex.
At least three OF them-Sharp.
Sweet and Woods-went without
sleep for so to 80 hours, while Nc
Donald Joined In the rescue work
after making regular fight from
Rangoon to Chungking. From here
he rushed to Hong Kong.
No casualties were reported among
the pilots or their passengers. who
included more than 80 Americans,
| among them four women.
Evening star., 1941-12-15
Japan 10 Be Knocked
Out Of War in Year,
DR.. Hu Shih Says
Envoy Does Not Think
kipponese Can Supply
Extended Lines

BY the Associated Press.
WINDSOR, Ontario. Dec. 15.-Dr.
Hu Shih, Chinas Ambassador to
the United States, said last night
he is convinced Japan will be
knocked out within a year and the
entire Far Eastern phase of the war
should be terminated relatively
soon"
II am not at all pessimistic over
nese," declared the 50-year-old Am
bassador, who holds degrees from
Americas Cornell and Columbia
Universities and was one of the
leading figures in China's literary
renaissance.
Japan cannot fight a long war.
She has now extended her fighting
lines so far. both on sea and on
land, that I don't think she can
supply them. Japan is vulnerable
in many aspects. She lacks Oil and
raw materials, especially iron, steel
and other metals needed for ship
building and other war industry.
I'm addition, the houses of the
Japanese are really matchbox
houses, and their oil reserves are all
on the surface and open to air at
tack.
THE Chinese people," the Ambas-
sador told college group, have
been greatly heartened in the last
few days by the number of her new
comrades who have come to her
side in war against q common
enemy.
This Is the 54th month Of the
war in China, and naturally we
have been feeling the strain Of 1t
because until now we have been
fighting practically alone. Now we
are heartened because we are fight
ing with so many peace-lovine
countries and because we have ne
dubt about the outcome-which viii
be not only victory for our friends
but new and better world for all.
Evening star., 1941-12-15
launchings Lose Fanfare
To Save Money and Time
By the Associated Presa.

BY the Associated Press.
Because Of the war, the Maritime
Commission has decreed that hence
forth merchant ships win be
launched without fanfare.
although there may be the ira
ditional christening Of vessels" the
commission said in an announce
ment, "they will be simple and in
formal and no reimbursement will
be allowed shipbuilders for any ex-
pense incurred In connection with
launchings."
Recently the commission limited
to $500 launching ceremony costs
for ships built for it.
Due to the war situation" it said
today, "even that small expenditure
has been ordered eliminated. Every
hour must be directed toward ex-
pedited construction. Former cere-
monies often have taken several
hours and tended to delay work in
shipyards."
Evening star., 1941-12-15
$500 From New York
Volunteer in Week

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Dec. 15.-New York's
contribution to the armed services
during the first week Of the Ma
tons entry into the war totaled
nearly $500 volunteers.
Since last Monday, recruiting Of
flcers announced with satisfaction
Yesterday, the Navy has accepted
1923 men, the Army 865. the Ma
rine Corps 404 and the Coast Guard
454.
Evening star., 1941-12-15
u. S. Consul at Hanoi
And Stoff Reported Safe
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
The State Department has an
nounced information had been re-
ceived from the French authorities
in French Indo-China that o. Ed
mund Club, American Consul at
Hanoi who was arrested by the
Japanese December 7, is safe and
we'll and now under residential sur
veillance.
The report added that, contrary
to previous advices, no action was
taken against his secretary, Miss
Iris Johnston.
The Legation at Bangkok, Thai
land, reported in a telegram dated
December 10, that all members of
the staff were safe.
A telegram from the American
consulate at Penang, dated Decem-
Der II, announced that all American
residents Of that city were safe 20
far - WAs known.
Evening star., 1941-12-15

Suits are in The Modes famous drape
or more restrained n1odels-in Shark
skins, Imported Worsteds, Shetlunds,
Coverts, TDeeds or Flannels. All fab
RIGS are pure Virgin Wool.
Evening star., 1941-12-15

front. This broadcast was heard
by Columbia Broadcasting System.
London earlier heard the Rome
radio say Gen. CAROLS had fallen on
the African front, the sixth Of
Mussolini's generals to be killed in
action in this war. The report heard
by C. B. s., however, appeared to be
a rectified version.
Evening star., 1941-12-15
ItoIy's Gen. Carols
Reported Slain in Russia
Nv the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Dec. 15.-The Rome
radio said yesterday that Brig. Gen.
Ugo CAROLS fell in action Friday
while leading his Turin division ito
another victory" on the Russian
Evening star., 1941-12-15
American Pilots Help Ferry 275
From Hong Kong in Daring Feat
16 Flights Made Out Of BeIeoeuered City
In First Two Nights Of Jop Siege

BY the Associated Press.
CHUNGKING, Dec. 15.-Taking
of and landing in the face Of pos
The midland journal., 1941-05-30
RURAL WOMEN'S SHORT
COJJRSE

Glass room instructions will be
given at the five day meeting June
1921, at the University of Mary
land i'm clothing, foods and nutri-
tion, land scape gardening, public
speaking, home furnishings, home
management, approved English,
family living, All club leader train
ing, leadership development, music
appreciation, parliamentary law,
poultry and recreation.
Other special features will be the
tour to the National Art Museum,
fostered by Andrew Mellon, and pic
mic in Rock Greek park. Vesper
the "Potters", a musical program on
Wednesday, Shaw Pageant on Thurs
day, President Byrd's reception,
Tuesday, group singing--county par
ty, Friday evening, Tea by Short
Course Club at Rossborough Inn on
Thursday.
The midland journal., 1941-05-30
CYCLIsT DIES IN CRASH

Roland Radcliff, %, of Newark,
DEL, died at II O'Clock Sunday night
in Union Hospital Elkton, five hours
after his motorcycle had swerved
head-on into an automobile near
the state line on the Elkton-Newark
road.
Radcliff suffered fractured skull,
fractured pelvis, fractured leg and
severe decorations of the head and
body.
Trooper William e. O'Hara of the
Maryland state police said Radcliff
was driving north when his motor
cycle struck bump and threw him
into the car coming from the op-
posite direction.
Radcliff was unconscious when
placed in an automobile and rushed
to the hospital.
State police said the automobile
was driven by Henry w. Gilbert OF
Marshallton, Del. No charge was
placed against Gilbert, police an
nounced.
The deceased is survived by wife,
mother, two brothers and three sis
ters Radcliff was employed at the
University of Delaware.
The midland journal., 1941-05-30
Senior All Council Meets

The first meeting of the Cecil
County Older Youth Council met in
the recreation room in the court
house on Friday evening, May 23
with 80 members present. Mr.. Lloyd
Wyker, president, called the meet
ing to order. Miss Sydney Moseley,
vice-president, read the constitution
Of the club, which was approved by
all members present. Miss Lois Cow
an, secretary, read the minutes of
the first meeting that was held on
April 80, 1941. Mr.. Walton Mason
was elected treasurer. Theme for
the club was Being Better Citizens
in the Community. 1t was decided
that the meetings be held the fourth
Wednesday in every month at 8 p
m. Refreshment Committee was also
appointed by president Mr.. Wyker
consisting of: Adelaide Swift, Sara
P. Wilson and Sydney Moseley as
chairman. The meeting was then
turned over to Mr.. John Morgan OF
Pendle Hill, who very delightfully."-
entertained with selections on the
bamboo flute, and folk dances and
games. Refreshments were then
served. The next meeting will be
held the 4th Wednesday in June al
Carpenters Point at Mr.. D. B. Nc
Dowell's cottage. Hot dog roast will
be held after the meeting.
The midland journal., 1941-05-30
Truck Driver Found
Dead In Trailer

A big trailer-truck belonging to
the Mason & Dixon Lines was side
swiped by another truck early We'd
nesday morning of this week, near
New Brunswick, N. j., but little
damage apparently had been done.
Some hours later, when the truck
reached the Susquehanna toll bridge
at Perryville, the driver went to the
trailer to awaken his assistant, and
blood was discovered on the out
side of the machine. Investigation
revealed the assistant; who had
been sleeping in the space provided
in the front end of the trailer, had
been killed in the accident, his
skull being crushed and neck
broken.
The body was taken in charge by
undertaken Ralph Reed of this town,
and Coroner j. B. Slicer has sum-
moned jury of investigation.
The driver of the truck was A.
H. Chapman, and his assistant who
suffered instant accidental death was
Baskin Hendricks. Both men were
from Kingsport, Tennessee.
The midland journal., 1941-05-30
O'CONOR TO SPEAK AT TEACH
ERS COLLEGE

Plans for Commencement at the
State Teachers College at Salisbury
have been completed according to
President j. d. Blackwell, who an
nounced that The Honorable Her
bert R. O'Conor, Governor of the
State of Maryland, will give the
Commencement Address on Monday,
June 2, at IL a. m. The public is in
vited to attend.
More than fifty percent of the
members of the senior class have
already been employed in the ele-
mentary schools of Maryland for
1941-42. The demand for Salisbury
graduates lis indicated by statements
from a county superintendent fol-
lowing his visit to S. T. C. for the
purpose of selecting teachers for the
schools of his county:
Because of the fine results we
have had from teachers in the past
came to the Salisbury State Teach
ers College first. / do not believe l
have selected all of the good teach
ers you have, although have tried
to select the best. believe I could
have selected most anyone on the
list and have gotten a good teacher.
I want to compliment you and your
faculty for the sincere effort you
are making to turn out fine teachers
for the State of Maryland.
The midland journal., 1941-05-30
wOODLAwN

Childrens Service at Hopewell
Methodist church, at ten thirty,
Sunday morning.
The Junior Choir held service at
Perry Point, at eight thirty Sunday
morning.
Mr.. Howard MCGUIRE sang a solo
at the Sunday morning service at
Hopewell.
Mrs. Beaven Fletcher, of Aber-
deem, spent the weekend with Mrs.
Milton Fletcher.
Curtis Paxton is at home from
Hopkins for the summer months,
having completed his Sophmore
year.
Dodson Hawley, who works in
Coatesville spent the weekend at
home.
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Knight, of
Marcus Hook, Pa, spent Sunday,
the 18th with Mr. and Mrs. Howard
Nesbitt.
Miss Matte Kirk, of Kennett
Square, is visiting her niece, Mrs
Milton Fletcher.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mckay Wis
tied his mother at Kennett Square
Sunday.
Rev. and Mrs. John R. Diehl, OF
Parsonsburg, Md, returned home
Friday after having spent from
Tuesday with their many friends
around Woodlawn.
Asbury and Hopewell congrega-
tions gave Rev. and Mrs S. T. Ham.
blin a reception in the Church
House, Friday evening. They were
returned for the sixth year. Mrs
Gilbert SINNERS presided.
The midland journal., 1941-05-30
PILOT

Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Miller and
daughter Martha, of Philada., were
recent callers Of the A. B. Trimbles.
Fred James and family, Audubon,
N. j., and Frank James, Jenners-
vile, Pa, spent the weekend at
the James cottage.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Fox, Oxford,
Pa, were Sunday guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Houseman.
Levi Mccullough and family,
Philada., spent the weekend with
the Robert McCoullough's.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Little, Dub
lin, visited the latter's mother, Mrs.
John Mccullough, Sunday.
William Sprout, HOLLYWOOD, Pa. !;
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Sprout, Quar-
ryville, spent Sunday with their
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Sprout.
Mrs. Grover Ray, Cape May, N. j.;
Mrs. Helen Best and son Norman
Hainey, Philada., visited relatives
here the past week
Mrs. Paul McGuigan spent We'd
nesday with her daughter, Mrs.
Thomas Densmore, North East.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Graphical,
Mr.. and Mrs. Archie Trimble spent
Thursday in Baltimore.
Mrs. Delmar Devonshire spent the
past week with the Galen Crothers,
at Safe Harbor.
The midland journal., 1941-05-30
O'CONOR SIGNS THREE BILLS
REDUCING LICENSES AND
TAXES

Three bills reducing licenses and
taxes throughout the State have
been signed by Governor Herbert R.
O'Conor, among some 172 bills re-
ceiving his attention.
Approximately $150,000.00 will
be saved the chauffeurs of the State
by a reduction of one-half of the liz
cense fees now paid. Up to now
chauffeurs had to obtain licenses an
nually, while the new bill provides
license every alternate year.
Another bill signed by the Cover
nor cuts in half the former tax of
10 paid by Motion Picture
Theatres, and other places of amuse-
ment, on their gross receipts.
A third measure, reduces license
fees on music boxes from $4,000
to $4,000. The total savings under
this bill amount to $4,000.
The midland journal., 1941-05-30
Body Found In
Susuuehanna River

On Thursday morning last the
body of a white man was found
floating in the Susquehanna river
near Perryville, by employees OF the
Owens Fishery.
Papers found on the body indicat.
ed that he was Otto ]. Butterfass
who was born in Bridgeport, Conn.
in 1900. Other information obtained
by the coroner was that he had beer
rooming in Perryville and was en-
ployed by a contractor at Perry
Point. Mr.. Lee Patterson, under
taker, said the state of the body
would indicate that it had been il
the water nearly week.
After an investigation the coroner
ordered the remains inferred in the
Cecil county cemetery Thursday
afternoon.
The midland journal., 1941-05-30
RISING SUN ELEMENTARY
SCHOOL FIELD DAY
REGTIT TG

Rising Sun Elementary School
made fine showing in the Field Day
at Elkton on Friday, May 16. The
Boys Team No. 1, won the county
softball championship. Boys Team
No. III took third place in the soft
ball contests. In the target pitch
first, second and third places went
to Rising Sun Elementary; first
place in dodge ball; first and third
places in high jump. The partici-
pants in these various events were
County Championship, Elementary
Group, Soft ball, Boys Team No. L
Douglas Carter, William Powers,
Brice Taylor, Woodrow Brown,
Harvey oale, David Sherman, James
Copenhaver, Paige Harrington, Will
lard Shelar, Charles Miller.
Soft Ball, Boys Team No. III,
third place-Donald johnson, John
McPeak, Edward Duncan, Marvin
Janney, Richard Macdonald, Chas.
Brown, John Graybeal, Bill Rey-
nolds, Harry Robertson.
Target Pitch, 115 lb.-Horace
Reynolds, 1st place.
Junior Unlimited Class-John
Tosh, End place; Marshall Ragan,
3rd place.
High jump-115 lb. class Will
lard Shealor 1st, Chas. Hartsoe, 3rd.
Jane Stewart, 1st place.
The midland journal., 1941-05-30
NOTTINGHAM WINS TRACK
MEET

West Nottingham Academy, with
80 points, was winner 'of quad
rangular track meet at Georgetown
Del, last Thursday. Delaware City
High School was second, with 81
points, and Georgetown High third
with %. Rehobeth, Beach High
School failed to tally.
Summaries: 100-yd. dash. II
Wisawoty, Del. City. p Carroll, Not
81 Nickel, Del. City. 1913 secs.
SS0-yd. run. u Medcalf, Not. p
Henry, Georgetown. - Cofer, Del
Cit. 2 min, IS secs.
Shot put. u CarreH, Not. p Sci.
bert, Not. 81 Ayers, Georgetown
AZ it., 5 inches.
44O-yd. run. u Baden, Not, p
Nickel, Del. City, 81 Short, George.
town. 60 min, / sec.
High jump. u Wisowaty, Del
City, 2) Gladdin, Georgetown, 81
Cofer, Del. City it., 4 ms.
22O-yd. dash. u Wisawoty, Del
City, p Wallis, Georgetown, 81
Carrel, Not. "a secs.
Javelin. u 'Siebert, Not, p Hart
Not.,S) Wahls, Georgetown. LA it.
6 " ins.
Broad jump. - Wahls, George
town, p Wisawoty, Del. City, 81
Siebert, Not. 10 it., ms.
Medley clay. u Georgetown, p
Del. City. 81 Nottingham.
The midland journal., 1941-05-30
JOHN BANKS QUICK

The funeral Of John Banks Queck,
54 year old son of William Queck,
who for years carried on bakery
business in Elkton and Chesapeake
City, was held Tuesday afternoon,
with services in Chesapeake City
Methodist Church, at 2 o'clock. He
died at Union Hospital, Elkton, af-
ter short illness.
The deceased was unmarried and
is survived by four sisters and one
brother-Mrs. George Conrey of
Chesapeake City; Mrs. William
Vaughn of Elkton; Mrs. Alberta
Ros sof Philada; Mrs. Leroy Allen
of Chesapeake City, and William
QuIeck of Los Angeles, Califi.