davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-03-04
Bank LoansCIimb
100000 More
During Week
TotuI for 101 Cities
Increases for I'D
Consecutive Week
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
The Federal Reserve Board said
commercial, industrial and agri-
cultural loans of banks in 101 lead
ing cities increased s7,000,000 to a
total $5 ,227, ,000, 900 in the week ended
February 26.
1t was the 22d consecutive weekly
gain, but smaller than the average.
The boards statement gave the
following summary of assets and
liabilities on February 26 together
with changes for the week and with
the same week last year, in millions
of dollars:
Feb. 20. Feb. 10 Feb; 3s
Loans and invest
losn.@5otsl Tsat'@sG''l 1855 s.tSs ! gs ''sss2 sss
Commercial, indus
opsa sSf1l a.4Hss FER psper 6'3fs 3fs u '9s 2s
Loans to brokers
Securities @ fs''o IN " 47s : 60 - 181
Other loans for
purchs sing or
carrying securi- ~
Real estate loans 232 2 ~
Loans to banks 80 Unch. 16
Other loans - Las = 200
U. s. bills - T27 - 10 80
U. S. Notes. 1855 - II - $40
y. s. bonds l,052 - SO 5s3
Fully guaranteed
Government OBJ
legations 2,766 345
Other securities 1856 = II 3S7
Reserve with r R. 80 49,
banks 1908 = 1879 = 1873
Cash in vault $50 r IL so
Balances with do
mestic banks 3.473 r IS 36Q
Demand deposits
adjusted - 23,431 -274 = 4.017
Time deposits 5,454 - IL 1874
Government de-
posits 356 = 2Ib
Interbank deposits;
Domestic banks 9,253 4 102 r 1,16S
Foreign banks 626 l06
BORROWINGS None Unch Unch
Evening star., 1941-03-04
PhiIco Corp. Declares
Dividend of Is Cents
81 the Associated Press.

PHILADELPHIA, March 4.-Di-
rectors of Philco Corp. have declared
a dividend of rs cents per share.
payable on March Is to stockholders
of record March IA.
Evening star., 1941-03-04

NET PREMIUMS WRITTEN DURING
THE YEAR.
District of
Total. Columbia
Motor - -,
vehicles ST $40, ,S07.41 S21,352 81
Sl.642. .SO7.4l S21.352 SO
DANIEL A. LEARY, President
CLEMENT K. CORBIN. Secretary;
Subscribed and sworn to before me this
gath day of February. 1871.
CSeai5 NJ w. JAQUITH,
Notary Public of N J.
My commission expires January 2S, 1912.
STATEMENT OF THF CONDITION
Evening star., 1941-03-04
Investing Companies

NEW YORK March 4 1P.-National
Association of Securities Dealers, Inc:
CLOSING Quotations)
Evening star., 1941-03-04
London Bur Silver

Bar gold. 1855, unchanged Equivalent,
S33 S5.) Exchange, S4.03.
Evening star., 1941-03-04
BONDS
PUBLIC UTILITY
STOCKS

MISCELLANEOUS.
Ter RI & w Cp 1st 4As 1e4s 100
Evening star., 1941-03-04
U. S. Treasury Notes

NEW YORK March R-prices
quoted in dollars and thirty-seconds:
Evening star., 1941-03-04

> IA1 EMENl Or lhE CONDlllON OF 1hE
NEW YORK LIFE INSURANCE
COMPANY, OF NEW YORK
required under Section 6f7 Of the Code Of
Law for the District of Columbia.
New premiums S32,lS4,509l2
Renewal premiums 223.927,3S9 63
Total premium -
Total interest dividends
and real estate income 120,oS1, ,59S.41
Cther income --- 77,995,4S0.66
Total income - s455 o94, 977 SO
DISBURSEMENTS.
Net amount, paid for
e7dowments SssOO4, ess IA
holders 1899 656.36
Total disbursements S346,3I9,296.s1
ASSETS.
Real estate S10e121731.24
estate GnCludiuE S342,-
534.OI foreclosed liens
isss reserves 422,247.2e2. 80
no559 %i9m snS S0fSs 5fssxs 82a334s2f$$ii5
Gag r3nH in 6fhsd 9flSss f6d ho9eis eom- 4eaeea1
DeO0-i-s in banks 5O697 9O4 "a
To'al interest and rents
cue end accrued 3l,302 lO5.O5
Nc amount Of uncollect-
r and deferred pre-
AL other assets ------- 67.SS0.7S |
Gross assets sa,S7@, ,I32 .652 81
mlsted 2,39744e.s4
Total admitted ,-,.I
9cSetS g. S6q. 135. 205 81 /
Securities valued at S43,652, s9s.2l are |
deposited as REQUIRED by law.
LIABILITIES.
Net reserve. REQUIRED by
O-her policy reserves 3,aa0,O00 90 |
total policy claims 1O,S60.So4.9n |
Other liabilities 355,430,222 .Sh
S2.6a2 661 601.7 |
Voluntary investment re- 1000 ooo oo
signed funds tsur-
ersl CONTINGENCIES 1908. SOB 9I /
Total S., 500, 9,735,2o5 81 |
Amount Of ordinary busi-
ness written during the n,,- o-o ,oo oo .
-, ,Sant of ordinary busi-
-css written IN the
fIIire i9iriG' the wear 3134. $50 90 I
GEORGE L. HARRISON. President.
FREDERICK NJ JOHNSON Secretary;
subscribed end sworn to before me this /
-s (seaG5 as5 GEORGE FGi Eaj J. WILKINSON JR..
Notary Public /
Nassau County No. 1896. Certificate filed /
j N. Y County No 939. N. Y. County /
Pegister's No 1W547. My commission |
expires March goth, 1871
WASHINGTON ERANCH OFFICE
Evening star., 1941-03-04
Odd-Lo Lot Dealings
BY the Associated Press.

The Securities Commission reported to-
day these transactions by customers with
odd-lot dealers or specialists on the New
purchases involving "a ,s9S shares: 1859
sales involving 46516 shares. including 3S
short sales involving 96S shares.
Evening star., 1941-03-04

Pigeons were employed as car
riers by the ancients.
Evening star., 1941-03-04

Dominoes is 9. game of great an
tiquity but the exact date Of its
origin is unknown.
Evening star., 1941-03-04
Dividends Announced

NEW YORK. March 4-Dividends de-
clared-prepared by Fitch Publishing Co.:
Extra.
Evening star., 1941-06-23
1n Mpntnriant

BLOUNT, WILLIAM WALLACE In low
AM nE meW9{y 9 my dey1tsd huf6and Sn WILL
1889. HIS WIFE, PAULINE.
CARROLL, ELLA. In loving memory OF
my dear niece. ELLA CARROLL. who
1916 1880 away one year ago To-Day June %
June brings sad memories
OF loved one gone to rest:
But she will always be remembered
AUNT LAURA.
ESSEX, HARRY c. Sacred to the men,
Dry O. our beloved husband and father
HARRY c. ESSEX; who departed this life
three years go today, June %, 1893.
THE FAMILY.
FORTUNE, MARY NJ. In loving memory
of our darling mother and wife MARY M
FORTUNE who passed away one year ago
today, June %. 1910.
June brings sad memories
Of loved one gone to rest
What is home without mother spd wife'
LOVING HUSBAND AND CHILDREN.
HARRIS. REBECCA. In. loving .memory
Of our dear mother and grandmother
seven years ago today, June 80, 1884.
Go to thy rest in peace
Thy tolls are over, thy troubles cease
From earthly care in sweet release
THE FAMILY.
RIGGS, LOUIS H. In loving remem.
orance of our dear husband and father
| LOUIS H RIGGS, who passed away si2
years ago today June %. 1895.
Today recalls the memory
OF loved one gone to rest
The ones who think of him today
Are the ones that loved him best
WIFE AND DAUGHTER.
WATERS. LOUIS. In sad but lovins
memory of my dear husband, LOUIS
WATERS who departed this life two year.
| ago today, June %, 1899.
Gone but not FORGOTTEN.
| HIS WIFE, LUCY WATERS.
Evening star., 1941-06-23

and in the latter year entered the
real estate business with Offices in
Washington. Beginning in 1888. ne
became an examiner with the Civil
Service Commission.
During the World War, Mr. Hege
was manager of the District division
of the United States Housing Corp.
and was executive secretary of the
District Council on Defense.
Active in civic work since he
moved to Washington from Rock
vile in 1916, Mr.. Hege was some
times known as the mayor of
Chevy Chase" One of the founders
of the Kalorama Citizens Associa-
ton, he served as its president in
1919 and 1920. Moving to Chevy
Chase, he became a member of the
Chevy Chase Citizens Association
in 1922 and was its president for
three years. He was a delegate to
the Federation of Citizens Asso-
citation, resigning in 1888 after IL
years of service. At that time the
Federation passed resolution
unanimously expressing "its deep
regret and sense of loss at his re-
tirement."
He was also active in other lines
of civic work, having served on the
Citizens Joint Committee on Fiscal
Relations and National Representa-
ton, the Interfederation Conference.
the Traffic Advisory Council, the
Keystone Automobile Club Advisory
Council and served one term as a
member of the Citizens Advisory
Council. He was secretary of the
Sons of the Revolution for many
years.
In 1916 Mr.. Hege married Lena
Evening star., 1941-06-23
Edwin Spessard Hege
Civic Leader, Dies
After Long Illness
Was Chuirmun of Draft
Board No. 3; Funeral
To Be Held Tomorrow

Edwin Spessard Hege, 81, active
city and chairman of Draft Board
No. 3, died yesterday at Garfield
Hospital after a long illness.
Funeral services will be held at
3 pm. tomorrow at the Hines
funeral home, 2901 Fourteenth
street NV, followed by burial in
Rock Greek Cemetery.
Brig. Gen. Albert L. Cox, director
of selective service in the District,
said that Mr.. Hege's death lis a
great loss not only to the admins
tration of his local board, but to
the City of Washington in general" I"
Mr.. Hege was one of the first board
members appointed to serve with
local selective service.
Gen. Cox added: Mr.. Hege car
ried his share of his local boards
work even from his sickbed. His
was the attitude of a real soldier.
He will be greatly missed, personally
and officially
Mr.. Hege was born in Chambers
burg, Pa, January 2l, 1879. He
moved to Rockville, Md, when he
was 8 years old and attended the
grade school there, later taking a
business course at Central High
School in Washington. After leav-
ing Central, Mr. Hege became con-
fidential secretary to Secretary Of
the Interior Cornelius N. Bliss, at
tending National University Law
School in the evenings. He was
graduated from the school in 1901
with degree of Ii. B. and received
a degree of LII. M. in 1902.
He was a member of the town
council of Rockville in 1910 and 1911
Evening star., 1941-06-23
Kellogg
Continued From First Page.)

that without civilian curtailment In
important areas sufficient power
will not be available to produce
the supplies of aluminium and mag
nesium demanded by the growing
aircraft and lend-lease program"
During recent hearings the need
for vast new power resources to
increase the output of aluminium
was canceded by every one con-
cerned. But there was sharp dis
agreement over where the respon-
sibility lay.
Blamed Aluminium Co.
Secretary of the Interior Ickes
blamed the Aluminium Co. of Amer
lea. Officials of that company said
the Government had failed so far to
work out plan to develop this
power, which the company could
not do without financial aid. The
proposed Fontana hydroelectric
project in North Carolina was men
toned as a source capable of pro-
ducing 100,000,000 pounds of alumni
mum a year. The committee was
told that the o. P. M. was studying
this project along with others, but
had taken no action.
A committee member. Senator
Mead, Democrat, of New York, COM
mented that it looked as if the O..
P. M. was the "culprit" in delaying
the Fontana project. He added that
he could not account for the delay.
The company said, through two
executives, that it was willing to
build the plant if the R. F. c. would
advance the money, or to have the
Government construct it, with the
corporation operating it on some
equitable basis. The R. F. c. was
reported Withholding approval until
the o. P. M. acted.
In his letter of resignation, Mr..
Kellogg wrote Mr.. Knudsen:
'Mr. Bait has informed me of the
policy recently adopted by the Office
of Production Management, making
officials of trade associations ineligi-
ole for employment as members of
the o. P. M. organization. This dis
qualities me Gas president of Edison
Electric Institute, the trade associa-
tion of the electric utility COM
panies) from continuing in my posi-
ton as chief consultant of the light,
heat and power unit, and I am,
therefore, withdrawing today.
"Under your leadership my year
of service has been a pleasure and
satisfaction, and I trust you will
call upon me at any time in the fu-
ture for such advice or assistance as
you may feel I can give to the de-
fense effort, which you are for
warding with such conspicuous
ability and devotion"
Evening star., 1941-06-23

Polish territory taken over by the
Soviet Union.
Another drive penetrated Soviet
territory in what was Southern Po-
land, aimed toward Kristinopol on
the Bug River, and the Germans oc-
cupied the village of Stoyanuv.
Called upon by Foreign Commissar
Vyacheslav Molotov, speaking yes
terday in the name of Premier Jo-
Seph Stain, to deal a crushing
blow" to the Reich, Russia was mob
ilizing her military might from her
Western frontier to Siberia.
Moscow radio broadcastS heard
last night in New York said heavy
army units were streaming
through the capital, headed for
the front, along with the tanks
and motorized artillery and anti
aircraft batteries that have been
Russia's pride in military pa
radeS)
Martial Law Imposed.
Mobilization was ordered in all
western military districts as the Red
Army called to the colors IA classes
of men-from the ages of % through
36-to bolster the hundreds of
thousands already at the front and
on the march.
Speaking for Stain six hours after
the start of the Sunday invasion,
Molotov, who signed the now-shat-
tered Soviet pact with Germany in
August, 1889, declared the attack
"perfidy unparalleled in the history
of civilized nations"
THE attack was perpetrated de-
spite the fact that the treaty of nom
aggression had been signed between
the U. S. S. r. and Germany and
that the Soviet government most
faithfully abided by all provisions
of this treaty" Molotov asserted
denying German charges the Soviet
leaders had broken faith.
Blame Laid on NaZis.
The entire responsibility for this
predatory attack upon the soviet
Union" he said, falls fully and
completely upon the German Fascist
rulers.
Now that the attack on the So
Wet Union has already been conf
nitted the Soviet government has
ordered our troops to repulse this
predatory assault and drive Ger
man troops from the territory of ouI
country"
Evening star., 1941-06-23
Moscow
Continued From First Page. }

slble aid against the common enemy
to the Russian people defending
their native soil.
No comment was issued. but the
space allotted the speech reflected
approval of it.
Moscow, Leningrad and other
principal cities of Western Russia
were blacked out last night.
The Russians claimed 65 German
planes downed during raids on Kiev,
capital of the Ukraine; Sevastopol
on the Crimean Peninsula, Zhitomir
in the Ukraine and the Lithuanian
capital, Kaunas.
More than 200 were killed and in
Jured during the first hours of the
bombardments.
Unconflrmed reports reaching
Ankara last night said the Luft-
waite had attacked the Russian
Black Sea port of Odessa on a
scale as devastating as the Ger
man bombings of Rotterdam and
Belgrade.
(Although the Russians an
nounced no counterraids, reports
reaching Bern said Russian
bombing squadrons attacked Fin
lands Aaland islands and Turku
harbor in Western Finland YES
terday and the Germans said a
few Russian bombers raided East
PruSsia.)
1t was announced in Moscow that
Russian territory was attacked by
land from Finland, which Adolf
Hitler's war proclamation listed as
German ally; from East Prussia,
across old Polish territory, and along
the Prut River front from Rumania.
which Hitler also named as fighting
on his side.
The high commands communiuue
did not mention the Finnish or Prut
River fronts, however. It declared
that the Germans, striking from
East Prussia apparently in the direc-
ton of the Lithuanian capital, oc-
cupied the villages of Kalvaria, 10
miles inside Soviet territory.
Southern Poland Penetrated.
In a thrust toward Grodno, the
Germans were said to have pene-
trated to Tsekmanovets, about 6
miles into the northern part of
Evening star., 1941-06-23
British Empire Daughters
Party Raises $1,000

More than $1,000 today was re-
ported raised at the benefit garden
party given by the Daughters OF
the British Empire at the British
Embassy Saturday.
The money, which will go to the
British War Relief Society. will
be used for hospital equipment.
Mrs. Roy w. Lowe, regent of the
Queen Elizabeth Chapter of the
Daughters, headed a committee in
charge of the party Other men,
bers of the committee were Miss
Alice Kelly, Mrs. Ted Walker, Mrs.
George Kirkpatrick. Mrs. Frank
Halliday, Mrs. w. Bowyer Pain. Miss
Violet Kelk, Mrs. George Wythe,
Miss Cecile Gray, Mrs. George
Lynch, Mrs. o. C. Holleran. Mrs.
Walter Hinton, Mrs. Everett Cofran
and Mrs. Charles Hamilton.
Evening star., 1941-06-23

Collins, who survives him. He also
leaves two sons, Edwin C. Hege and
Jerry G. Hege, and a sister, Miss
Daisy B. Hege. He made his home
at 1922 Livingston street NV.
Evening star., 1941-06-23
Zoning P|on Changes
To Be Asked Tomorrow

Proposed amendments to resolu-
tions approved recently by the
Montgomery County Board of Com
missioners, in which a moratorium
was declared on certain changes,
will be presented at a meeting of
the board tomorrow.
The matter will come up as a
result of a letter received Friday by
Board President Thomas E. Hamp-
ton from Allen H. Gardner, acting
chairman of the Subcommittee on
Zoning of the Montgomery County
Civic Federation, Mr.. Hampton said.
Zanzibar shipped nearly 25,000,-
900 pounds of cloves to other coun-
49, l.
Evening star., 1941-05-11

TODAY Shaving Is much easier than
i ever before. Recent Improvements
in Gillette Blades tell only half the
story. Gillette Razor design has been
equally improved. You'll be utterly
amazed when you see what big dif.
ference the modern Gillette Tech
Razor makes. 1t sets up your whiskers
Evening star., 1941-05-11

ss barber does protects you from
hicks and cuts. You shave in less
time 80. smoothly and far more
comfortably. Try this new razor
without risking a cent. Ask your
dealer for the Gillette Tech with FIVE
Gillette Blue Blades on our money.
back guarantee of satisfaction.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-10
Holmes Eastwood
Back from Trip
Poisoned by Food
In Konsos City

Public safety Commissioner
Holmes Eastwood. wan from ILL.,
ness returned n his desk Sstur-
-. after : vacation trip n Texas
and other states IN the southwest.
n. IA. gone p GAYS.
7 would have returned home
week earlier" the commissioner
sad. smiling weakly. except that
! contracted some sort Of food
poisoning IN Kansas City more
than = week ago. II really knock
ed me down"
As for the trip itself. where he
had gone. what he had done. etc.
Eastwood had only a few words
TO say:
Il found out a few things that
might help Us out here later on"
ne said.
Eastwood's first concern upon
his return was completion Of the
eisht-man civilian traffic COM
mittee authorized by the council.
Acceptance of seven Tscomans TO
serve on the committee has been
made and meetings are scheduled
to be held shortly after the eighth
man nominated accepts.
The seven men who have se-
cepted appointment to the conn
mittee include; James W. Peter
sen. Irving Thomas, Robert Hsger.
J. ]. Macdonald. Alex X. Johnson,
Curtiss Hill and DR.. G. o. Walker.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-10
.,,&MH95t3sE4

coast guard here II month. arc.
today was AZ sca sgsin-this tine
a. a British merchantmen back
in the var against her former
owners.
The Lems. now known as n. ".
:. Lowisnoer. slipped out Of port
yesterday for an unknown dsstins.
ton.
The Lems was taken over ~
N. coast guard upon President
Eoosevelts order 10 ssizs AKA
shipping in American waters.
After the Lems. or the Low
lander. vas turned over 10 the
British. II was painted a dull gray
and the pilot house and radio
rooms were heavily srmored.
Mounts for five-inch guns were
installed. The guns will probably
be placed on the ship at British
Columbian port.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-10
Forest Scenes Dominate SETTING
For ST. Patrick Festival

christnacht, president. and Mes
danes z. J. Enright, l. W. Kelly
A. J. Croteau, r. r. Riley. james
Harrison, Joseph Harrison anc
II. II. Schroeder.
Cedar Tree booth-Mrs. =. j
Mclaughlin, president, and Mes
danes 3. J. Bagan, Mabel Dor
land. J. b. McNerthney. Martin
A. Petrich, II. A. Greiwe, S. J
Charboneau and August Won
Boecklin.
A fish pond, featuring articles
of special interest TO children will
be in charge of Mrs. NJ. W.
Marush, president, and Mesdames
George Neudorfer. A. ]. Gaudette
II. ]. Schneider. +. s. Brown, T. J.
Cowan. Harold Butler and Jack
Fairhurst.
Mrs. George " Shun is president
of the Crossroads store group ano
is assisted by Mesdsmes James
Devlin. w. w. Crosby, H. J
Meyers. Lee T. Pirath. Dominic
Ford. Peter Altman and Neal c
Gregory.
The ice cream and candy booth
will be in charge of young women
with Miss Winifred Henriot as
chairman, with Misses julie Man
ley. Zelda Gellenbeck. Agnes
Breen, Lillian Martin, Laura Hill.
CERT. Mrs. August Won Boecklin
jr., and Mrs. William J. Ellis, jr.
assisting.
st. Patrick's school booth com
mittee includes the following
mothers of pupils, Mrs. w. Z
Gosselin, chairman, and Mesdame'
L. J. Mcdonald, c. V. Rueger, c
f. Knecht, c. A. Handley, K. J
Gauthier, II. c. Austin and c. +
oLeary.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-10
Soldier Arrested
After Collision

Edward J. Flanagan, 32-year-old
Fort Lewis soldier, was held for
investigation by city police Satur-
day following a head-on collision
which involved q machine oper-
sted by him on South Tacoma
way shortly before noon.
Flanagan, police said. sideswiped
a machine at saith and South Ia
coma way and then. continuing
north on the street without halting,
ran his machine head-on into an
automobile driven by w. L. Bat
tenfield, 5s27 So. Puget Sound ave.
Both Flanagan and Battenfield
required emergency capitalization
Flanagan at the county hospital
for a lacerated nose, and Batten-
field at the Tacoma General hos
pital for bruises and shock.
A passenger in Flsnigan's ma
chine. George r. Pike, was un-
injured, police said.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-10
Dismiss Jurors After Attorneys
Reach Agreement in Damage Suit

After waiting about three hours
for a jury to make up its mind,
the attorneys in q $4,000 damage
suit made up theirs by compro-
missing on $4,000 in settlement
of the case.
The suit of Grace G. Jacobson
against Z. v. Wintermote and the
Northern Pacific Railway Co. was
tried before the jury in Judge
Joseph A. Msllery's department
of superior court.
The Northern Pacific was elm
mated as n defendant as soon as
Mrs. Jscobson's case was present.
ed. The defense OF Wintermote,
prominent Tacoma lumberman.
then began, ending Friday after
noon with submission of the case
to the jury at about 4:30.
At 7:30, the attorneys reached
their agreement and the jury WAS
called out of its deliberations and
dismissed.
Mrs, Jacobson brought the suit
as administrator of the estate of
her late husband. Carl A. Jacob
son. n. ?. employee killed last
January when wintermotes car
skidded on n. p. crossing rails at
So. 22d and Winthrop SITS. and
struck johnson as ne was riding
or the pilot Of q locomotive some
distance up the tracks.
The compromise judgment is
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-10

In a setting Of evergreen 10
simulate a forest scene. and with
the booths named for the ever
green trees Of the Northwest,
the annual parish festival Of st.
Patricks church will open In the
auditorium on Monday evening,
Nov. 10. The festival will run
through Friday with dinner and
entertainment each evening.
The Rt. Rev. Msgr. William J.
Noonan is chairman of the execu-
tive committee and assisting are
Ernest r. Enright, treasurer, Mrs.
V. f. Newbert, secretary. and Mrs.
James n. Egan, chairman of pub
licity.
Each evening during the festival
dinner will be served from $50
to I o'clock. In charge OF this
service are Mrs. John Nolan, chair
man, and Mesdames J. p. Acker-
man. Patrick Lttleton, T, j,
Brown. L. J. Gadbois, NJ. u. Cole
man. william A. Mcdonald and
William Van Well. They will be
assisted by large group of parish
women.
Bazaar departments are in
charge of the following officers:
Fir Tree booth-Mrs. l.. l.. Bis
selle, president, and Mesdames Will
liam Bagley, w. r. Carignan, B.
N. Boscovitch, T. Budrovich. A.
Borovich. Albert Zimsen and J. B.
Breskovich.
Pine Tree booth - Mrs. II. J.
Schwinn, president, and Mesdames
Earle Pierce, w. J. Murphy. Dom
inic CONSTANT. Frank Berry, An
tone Bush, NJ. V. Hickey and J.
Nj. Weaver.
Spruce Tree Booth. Mrs. C. w.