davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-10-31

fans, there's only one local heavy
weight who could give Louis that
kind OF workout, and that's Dixie
Lee Oliver, the new big hit of the
indoor season. Dixie has put on
exhibitions with some top-notchers
including Melio Bettina, and has
shown that he can take care of him.
self and hand out plenty.
Another angle is that Oliver won't
listen to orders about pulling
punches when battling sacred COWS.
and he might give the fans their
moneys worth at Uline a week from
Monday night.
Louis has been here but once In
the past, when he made a successful
defense of his championship against
Buddy Baer at Griffith Stadium back
in l94l. That bout drew a record
breaking crowd that paid q gross
gate OF $4,000.
Ahearn says that he will back I'D
the champs exhibition with an all
star boxing card and announced
that the advance sale will open
shortly.
Evening star., 1944-10-31

Tackline, one OF the original Dicker-
man pirates from the one time Pi-
rates Den In Georgetown. Memories
Of the Pirates Den!
Evening star., 1944-10-31

thin air. Believe me, I never en-
toyeo a trick so much in my life"
Whether he does it with the
Evening star., 1944-10-31
Elkridge to Garry Top Weight
In Gwuthmey Memorial Chase

Four horses fell in the Audubon
purse at Churchill Downs yesterday,
out none of the jockeys were seri-
ously injured. Robins Crown fell
and Mercury, Tpoo and LADY Dis
coVery fell over him. JOCKEYS W.
Morrisey. j. Higley and J. Cassity
received minor cuts and bruises
while s. Freeman was taken to a
hospital for further examination
freeman was up on Robins Crown.
): Martin rode a triple at Rock
lngham yesterday; Aircraft. $50:
army Glider, $1140, and Chance
Sord, SIS.
Trainer James HASTE has an
nounced the Milbrook Stable will
return to racing on Wednesday At
Jamaica.
Evening star., 1944-10-31
Oliver. Backed to Tackle Louis
In Champs Exhibition Here

What local boxer will 20 in
against Joe Louis In that three
round exhibition at Uline Arena the
night Of November 1872"
That was the question going the
rounds OF District fight fans today
following Promoter Goldie Ahearns
announcement that the world heavy
weight champion. just back from six
months overseas, would include
Washington on his transforming
tour of major cities during fur
Tough.
Ahearn today said he had not
decided on an opponent for the
champ, while an Associated Press
story from New York named Jimmy
Bell as the candidate.
The Brown Bomber has advised
promoters in the cities on his tour
to provide rugged youngsters that
will make him step and has indi-
Gated that he wants to start warm
Ing up for postwar activities that
would include a bout with Billy
Conn.
According to a consensus of local
Evening star., 1944-10-31

Wilson, . veteran defenseman who
has played hockey on the Pacific
Coast for the past two seasons, for
merly was key man for the New
York Rovers, and has skated for
some Of the better Canadian clubs.
Wilson Is confident that Eastern
League hockey win be = big hit In
Washington.
Players accompanying Good here
tomorrow include: Bruce Strong
man, Sam Kelly, Alan Percival, Cor
don Mirtle, Jack McIntire, Glare
Walshe. George Kelly, Hal Mont
gomery and Bill Chris, forwards; AL
Smith, Harold johnson and Gordon
Mcleod, defensemen, and Mel
Carey, goalie.
Tickets for Friday nights meeting
Of the Lions and Tip-Tops are on
sale at Uline Arena and the Fair
way Sporting Goods Co.
Evening star., 1944-10-31

No Tax During Dinner hsu,
Evening star., 1944-10-31
But got there no faster
Enatic driving proves so inefficient
in Wartime that it's no longer favored anytime.

Defhress is the style in motoring. Tactics
like swooping in and out of line seem
wasted, when the little coupe-from
miles behind presently shows up any
way in the thrill-driver's" mirror.
That's skill making a steady good
average; not leaping and bounding to
make it up. You'll show still greater
regard for dutiful mechanism by having
your engine oIL-PLATED-inte
surfaced to resist corrosion by the un-
avoidable acids of combustion.
Changing to Conoco Nth motor oil
will automatically give you an on
PLATED engine. Costly pioneer research
created the special Conoco Nth ingre-
Evening star., 1944-10-31
ICdpitoIs in Workout
with Rider Tossers

Coach Pete Barry directs his
washington Capitols into their first
workout tonight when the local
American Professional Basket Ball
League squad scrimmages with
Roosevelt High Schools Rough
Riders in the Rough Riders gym
at 8.
Several players signed by Barry
and others reporting on trial basis
Will be present. Home talent also
has been invited to try out.
Barry, formerly of the original
New York Celtics, is determined to
put strong team into the l944-45
contention and believes he will have
rounded out a formidable SQUAD
when the Caps play host to the New
York Jewels in an exhibition at
Uline Arena on SATURDAY. night, No
vember IL.
Evening star., 1944-10-31

dent that gives this popular-priced oil
its magnet-like action. And that's what
joins on-PLATNc to inner engine sur
faces, AZ If to stay.
Acids stay too, these days -infesting
every cylinder in unreasonable guam
titles. Former chances of ousting cor
rosive acids arc decreased these days
by low engine temperatures Longer
stretches Of standing cold mileage
limitations Of any kind. But you can
keep your engines fine inner finish
under cover Of protective on-PLATrNG
-resisting corrosionl just change to
Conoco Nth motor oil at Your Mileage
Merchants. Continental Oh Company
Evening star., 1944-10-31
Hockey Lions Arrive
Tomorrow, Put On
Contest Friday

One Of Canadas top hockey play
ers, Jimmy Wilson, was in town
today awaiting the arrival of Coach
Charley Gpod and the remainder Of
his 14-man Washington Lions squad
tomorrow.
The Lions were to end training in
Toronto today and are to report here
by noon tomorrow. They have
scheduled workouts for Uline Arena
Ice tomorrow and Thursday and
meet the Toronto Tip-Tops in an
exhibition at Ulines FRIDAY night.
Evening star., 1944-10-31
Sports Mirror
FOR TOMORROW.
Clear and Fast
By the Associated Press.

Dy the Associated Press.
Today a year ago-Green Bay
Packers smothered New York
Giants, 35-7, in National League
football game.
Three years ago-Crowd of 20,-
s5l saw Ray Robinson. 1891, out
point Fritzie zivic, 145A, in 10
rounds ut Madison Squar Garden
for his 26th straight triumph.
Five years ago-Tennessee led
Associated Press football poll by
lis points over Michigan.
~ Ten years ago-Time Supply
won SIS. 900 stake event at Paw
tucket.
Evening star., 1944-06-26
Arlington Raid Veteran
Helps Train Radiomen

Tech. Sergt. John A. Neal, jr., OF
Arlington is passing along the ben
eflts OF his experience as radio op-
orator on many bomber mission over
Germany and occupied Europe by
1nstructing newly arrived B-24 Lib
orator radiomen in Northern Ire
land, an Air Forces dispatch said
today.
The son OF Mr.. and Mrs. John A.
Neal, 724 North Vermont street, Ar
lington, Sergt. Neal is a veteran of
Is months overseas services, and
has participated in missions over
Schwienfurt, Trondheim, Martens
burg and other important targets
He holds the Distinguished Flying
Cross with an Oak Leaf Cluster, the
Air Medal with three clusters and
the Silver and Bronze Stars.
The new crews" said the g.
year-old airman, "are all anxious to
get into combat. The other in
structors and I are trying to give
them the benefit of our experiences
by teaching them everything We
know about Jerry his radio and
how he operates"
A graduate of Mckinley High
School and Virginia Military Insti-
tute, Sergt. Neal was rejected when
ne tried to enlist, but was drafted
IN August, 1912, his family disclosed
Evening star., 1944-06-26
Earning Way TO Heaven
Impossible, Adventist SAYS

1t is impossible for any man
woman or child to earn his way to
Heaven, Elder w. H. Branson, vice
president of the General Conference
OF Seventh-day Adventists, declared
last night at services on the camp
grounds of the Washington Santa
rum in Takoma Park, Md.
Speaking at the annual conyen.
ton OF the Potomac Conference o1
Adventists, the speaker stated that
in Christianity salvation is obtained
through faith in the merits of the
spilled blood of Christ, while the
heathen seeks to gain salvation
through works. making long pilgrim
ages and notifying his body.
During the morning session, w. B.
Mohr, treasurer of the Potomac
Conference, reported total Sabbath
day offerings Saturday of $2,103.
Assets of the conference for 1943, he
said, are $231,761, with liabilities of
only $10,804.
The conference membership of g.
213 gave in offerings a total of $8l7,-
129-a per capita of $123.13.
B. G. Wilkinson, president of the
Washington Missionary College, will
speak at 8 o'clock tonight on Have
the Ten Commandments Been Abol-
ished?"
Evening star., 1944-06-26
Two Men Named Kelly
On Ship Reporting Death

The War Shipping Administration
was still without details today on
the death of a man believed to be
Larry Kelly, fugitive union official
under Federal indictment here for
conspiracy to embezzle union funds
The agency announced Friday that
a Leroy Kelly believed to be Larry
Kelly" died aboard the s. s.. Clar-
ence Darrow in the Pacific.
Meanwhile Coast Guard records
disclosed there were two men named
Kelly aboard the vessel. One was
listed as Larry Kelly, 40, second
cook, and the other as Arthur j.
Kelly, 10, an apprentice seaman.
VISA said salary aIotments for
Larry Kelly had been sent to a
Mrs. Dorothy Kelly at the Miner
Hotel in Baltimore. Kelly's wife,
Mrs. Dorothy Kelly, lives at Ber-
wyn. Md
Meanwhile, Coast Guard records
believed the cablegram announcing
the death of Leroy" Kelly had
been garbled in transmission. He
explained the delay in receiving
additional information on the fact
such cables have a low priority.
Evening star., 1944-06-26
Suicide Certificate Issued
In Deaths Of 2Women, Man

Deputy Coroner Richard M. Ros-
'enberg yesterday issued certificates
of suicide in the deaths of two wom-
EN- and man over the week end.
Edward P. Dorsey, 4S, of the 1900
block Holbrook terrace NE, a
switch tower operator for the Wash
ington Terminal Co., was found shot
to death early yesterday. His body
was discovered in a vacant lot at
Trinidad avenue and Raun street
NE. by Seaman Harry Wilcox, U. S.
NJ, 1929 Trinidad avenue NE, who
is visiting his home on leave, police
reported.
A .38-caliber revolver was found
near Mr.. Dorsey's body from which
a slug had been fired into his tenn
pie. Police said the mans wife
found note in their home in which
Mr.. Dorsey wrote he was unable
to go on any longer"
A suicide certificate also was is
sued in the case of Ida May Morton,
43, colored, patient at St. Eliza
beth's Hospital, who had been
granted pass to visit friends at
1860 Montello avenue NE. Her
body was found in the friends home
yesterday lying across a kitchen
gas range on which the jets had
been opened, police said.
The third suicide certificate was
issued in the death yesterday of
Mrs. Frances McAuliffe, 60, of 726
Rock Creek Church road NV. Her
body was found in the kitchen of
her home by her niece, Miss Mar
garet McAuliffe All jets Of a gas
range were open, police said.
Evening star., 1944-06-26
Soldier Gets Lost,
Upsets Firemen,
Police, Apartment

Sergt. John H. Houghton, Is, a
visitor here from Galveston (Tex.)
Army Air Base, threw the Stanley
Arms Apartments, 1125 Twelfth
street NV, into an uproar yes
terday, according to police.
While visiting at that address,
police said, the sergeant left his
friends suite on an undisclosed
mission. Attempting to return,
police said, he found he had gotten
OF the directional beam and
couldn't find his take-of point.
In attempting to locate his host,
according to police, the sergeant
Cd kicked in the doors OF five
apartments; ca turned in a fire
alarm; 90 .squirted q fire ex-
tinguisher over the walls and cell
ing Of corridor.
Arrested by police who arrived
on the scene simultaneously with
fire apparatus, he was charged with
destroying private property.
Evening star., 1944-06-26
Pedro Be|tran, Peru's
New Envoy, Arrives

Pedro Beltran. newly appointed
Ambassador of Peru, assumed his
post here today and declared that
being in Washington again is lust
like coming home" The successor
to the late DR.. Manuel Freyre v
Santander, who died here recently
after many years of service. arrived
by plane at National Airport yes
terday.
Senior Beltran has visited the
United States frequently and is we'll
known in American business and
official circles. The new Ambassa-
dor, as one of his first duties, plans
to attend the United Nations none
tary conference at Breton Woods,
N. H. On his return he will pre-
sent his credentials to President
Roosevelt.
At the airport to meet the envoy
were Ambassador Diogenes Esca-
lante Of Venezuela, George T. Sum-
merlin, chief OF the Protocol Di-
vision of the State Department;
DR.. Leo S. Rowe, director general
OF the Pan-American Union:
Eduardo Garland, Minister-coun
selor of the Peruvian Embassy:
Philip Bonsal, deputy director of
the Office of American Republic
Affairs of the State Department, and
the entire staff of the Peruvian
Embassy.
Evening star., 1944-06-26
lsiHRstioniinq
&Remmider5@a

Canned Foods, Etc-Book No. 4,
blue stamps A-8 through Va good
indefinitely. Each stamp worth
10 points.
Meats, Fats, Etc.-All meats except
beef steaks and roast beef point
free. Red stamps A-8 through
W-8 continue good indefinitely
for 10 points each. Until further
notice, three red stamps will be
validated every four weeks instead
of every two weeks.
Points for Fats-Your meat dealer
will pay two ration points for each
pound OF waste kitchen fats you
turn in. The fact that lard, short
ening and cooking oils have been
removed from the ration list does
not mean fat collection is less
essential.
Sugar-Book No. 4 stamps 80, 81 and
80 valid for 5 pounds indefinitely.
Book No. stamp 40 good for S
pounds for home canning through
February %, 1945.
Gasoline-No. 10-A coupons good
for gallons each through August
8. B-3, B-4, C-3 and ca coupons
good for 5 gallons each.
Shoes-Airplane stamps l and 2 in
Book No. good indefinitely for
one pair of shoes each.
Fuel Oil-Periods No. 4 and S cou-
pons good for 10 gallons per unit
through September 80. Period /,
1944-5 fuel oil ration good now
for 10 gallons per unit.
Evening star., 1944-06-26
Guatemala Suppresses
Fatal Street Disorders
By the Associated Press.

GUATEMALA CITY, Guatemala
June 26.-Disorders breaking out in
Guatemala City over the week end
in which some persons were killed
and wounded, were suppressed to-
day by government troops and DO
lice.
The outbreaks grew from student
street parades, with bystanders, in
cluding women, joining in. BY yes
terday morning the crowds were
breaking windows and sacking some
houses on the city'S outskirts. Troops
and police used rifles and tear gas
bombs to bring order. The num-
Der OF casualties was not disclosed.
Travellers from Guatemala reach
ing Costa Rica Friday said a gen.
eral student strike had broken out
IN the National University, possibly
IN reaction to presidential suspen-
sion of constitutional guarantees or
as the beginning of general passive
resistance to force President Jorge
Ubico to resign. Ubico was said to
have suspended constitutional guar
antees in anticipation of passive
resistance scheduled to begin June &c
by factions which declared they
would not attend Official celebrations
OF the anniversary of the 1871 reyo-
luton.
Evening star., 1944-06-26
100, 900 Auto Mechanics
Needed, AAA Declares
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
At least 100000 more mechanics
are needed. the American Automo-
bile Association says to keep essen
tial American motors cars on the
road.
In a report yesterday the AAA
recommended that the War Man
power Commission plan recruitment
Of transference to meet that need,
and also urged the War Production
Board to increase schedules and re-
lease materials for automotive parts
and shop equipment.
The association said a recent sur
vey in Is States showed "a very
substantial number of cars" await
ing repairs for lack of parts. with
delays averaging 2 days and rang
ing up to nine months.
1t called shortages of automotive
maintenance facilities "one of the
gravest problems now facing home
front transportation"
Evening star., 1944-06-26
200 Teachers Seen
Quitting in Maryland
$500 Resign in Year,
Superintendent Reports
BY the Associated Press.


BALTIMORE, June 26. DR..
Thomas c. Pullen, State superin-
tendent of schools, predicts more
than 200 public school teachers will
resign this month. to run the total
designations to more than 1,500 for
the % Maryland counties since
May /, 1943.
DR.. Pullen said over the week end
that one out of every four teachers
in the public elementary and nigh
schools had to be replaced in the
II months.
The largest number of resigna-
tions, 576, occurred in white ele-
mentary schools, the superintendent
reported, with high schools next,
with AS. Negro high schools lost
78 teachers between June /, 1943
and May 81, 1914, and there were
l28 designations in Negro ele-
mentary schools.
DR.. Pullen disclosed that during
the same period, 30.5 per cent of
all the teachers in the State public
white high schools were replaced,
21.3 per cent in the. white ele-
mentary schools, 81 per cent in
Negro high schools and 21.6 per
cent in Negro elementary insti-
tutions.
st. Mary's County, with 6l9 per
cent, had the greatest number of
requirements, followed by Prince
Georges with 800 per cent apd
Charles County, with SIT per cent
Evening star., 1944-06-26
Two D. T.. Area Men
Reported Wounded
Silver Spring Officer
And AIexundriun Listed

A Silver Spring officer and SOL
dier from Alexandria have been
wounded in action in the Mediter-
ranean area, the War Department
announced today.
First 1t. Robert H. Smith, jr., 20,
whose wife lives at 1908 woodland
drive, Silver Spring, is in an Army
hospital with fractured heel suf-
fered in action in italy. He is to be
returned to this country for treat
ment, Mrs. Smith was informed.
1t. Smith won acclaim as prob
ably the best center" in football at
the University of Maryland, where
he was student before entering
the service in May, 1912. He is from
Woodlynne, N. j., and was serving
in Italy with the infantry.
Pvt. Elmer R. McQuigan, son of
Mrs. Viola McQuigan, of Route /,
Alexandria, Va, was also listed as
wounded in the Mediterranean area.
Evening star., 1944-06-26
Maryland U. 10 Give !.
Diplomas 10 155 al !
Exercises Wednesday
Graduation Address
To Be Delivered by
Roger Whiteford

Roger Whiteford, Washington at
torney. will deliver the graduation
address Wednesday at the Univer-
sity OF Maryland, when Ill students
at College Park and A from the
Baltimore branch Of the university
Will receive their degrees.
The senior class will hold its an
nual banquet tonight at the Hotel
2400 and tomorrow night the grad
uating class Will be guests Of the
university at buffet supper In the
college dining hall. The supper,
held in honor of servicemen, will
be followed by the June ball.
The graduation ceremonies will
begin at II am. Wednesday In the
gymnasium. The benediction. and
invocation will be pronounced by
the Rev. Henry Osgood, pastor OF
the First Baptist Church Of Hyatts-
vile. President H. c. Byrd viii pre-
sent the degrees.
Graduates from the District area
are:
washinEten.
1saBes T. Bosxs Es ssii Fs.ssnSsn ssssss
street NV: Mary r. .Conklin. 5000 rorty-
fourth street NV; Ann p: Conner. 4sia
ssss Good sa, HOPE road road % sI; virsinis e sl 4.
Giles. 32IO Vista street NE: Grace ".
Ksrt1 KY. 5Sos Thrtsen.n street NV Era
Grayce Z. Martin, 6s1s Ninth street NV:
!sl.., Edxard II 6 6 Pclnamus; s304 Yorty.arst sn
senae Mrs9 ,ossDS asos
1914 Floral street NV; Patricia sydney
Ward. 313e Oliver street NV: John New
ton Yeatman, 2606 Tileen street NV.
Chevy Chase.
Victor Bieber,. SCI Cumberland avenrs:
sos w..ln s. .ssns. ssnss
E.sn Roa q "a n.. %oedSns ssss
silver Spring.
Lucille Bowser, 23s Dale drive; Caroline
Clinic, 500 Richmond avenue; Genevievs
Se ssos SSe ,peT er,y. 1.ns usSrss EiS-
1909 Rookwood road; Mildred Sears, 1915
Takema Park.
Arnold J. Croddy, 1907 Hampden lane;
Holman, ..se10 Garfield street: william,
Goldsworthy. 500 Ethan Allen. avenue;
Kenneth Evans 906 Heather avenue.
Hyattsville.
atiutCu M. AtkiuS0u, oSUU dAmllL0h
street; Edith L. Simmons, 777s Emerson
road; Jane L. Boswell, all 0allatin
street; Ruth q. Chapman. 716 Chillum
road.
Greenbelt, College Park.
Mary A. Bailey, K parkway Green.
belt: Amelia r. Carroll. 70O9 Fordham
court: Martha A.. Cotterman, 4611 Knox
road, Margaret r. Goldsmith, 1924 Har-
ward road Lucille L. MoncrieH. 74O7
Princeton street; Leland Scott, 1908 Dart
mouth avenue: Anna L. White, 1905 Rhode
Island avenue.
Other Areas.
Edna NJ. Gilbert, $50 Compton avenue.
Laurel; Robert q. Gilbertson, 1905 Fifty
second street Bladensburg; George A.
Kaufman, .4911 LAckawanna street, Bsr-
wyn; Dorothy J. Nelson, 5006 Sheridan
avenue. East Riverdale; Ira D. Porter
neld,, 5916 Harrison avenue; Joseph W.
SeWeu, 1907 Baltimore boulevard; Gerald
=. g. Wilkinson, 4708 Rittenhouse street,
Riverdale; Marguerite q. .Toole, Lapham;
Marjorie Brigham, Rockville, and Marean
p. 9. Shea, 1911 North Glebe road. Ar
Evening star., 1944-06-26
|Dr. Charles H. Lane,
u. 5. Educator, Dies
Federal Aide Stricken
In Providence, R. |.

Dr. Charles Homer Lane, 66, North
Atlantic regional agent for Agricul-
tural Education in the United States
Office Of Education, died yesterday
In Providence, r. l., following heart
attack.
DR.. Lane, who lived at 30l3 Gen.
trail avenue NE, was chief of the
Agricultural Education Service of
the Agriculture Department from
1920 to 1884. when he was appointed
regional agent. A native Of Boston,
Mass, he was in charge of the agri-
cultural education program of the
department from 1911 to 1917 and
for three years was connected with
the Federal Board for Vocational
Education.
Head of the department of agron-
omy of Washington College, Tenn,
IN 1910. DR.. Lane held degrees from
Mount Allison University, the Uni
yersity of Tennessee and Research
University, where he received his
Phi. D. in 1909.
He was a member of the Cosmos
Club, the Masons, the American
Association for the Advancement OF
Agricultural Teaching, the National
Society OF Vocational Education and
the National Education Association
Besides his widow, Mrs. Ida West
Lane, he is survived by three daugh-
ters, Mrs. Foster Nixon, Washing
ton; Mrs. Aaron Friedenwald, Balti-
more, Nd, and Ensign Marjorie
Lane, WAVE, now stationed in New
York, and a son, 1t. G.g) John Ed
ward Lane, attached to a Navy
minesweeper in the New York area
Funeral services will be held at
2 pm. Wednesday at Chambers fu-
neral home, Riverdale, Md. Burial
will be in Fort Lincoln Cemetery.
Evening star., 1944-06-26
II Bond chairIlnl!eeln, !! Named
For BIadensburqeAfea

Appointment of II committee
chairmen to help carry on the Fifth
War Loan drive in the Bladensburg
Md district has been announced
by Trial Magistrate Henry H.
o'Neill, in charge Of the campaign.
Those named and the areas thsy
represent are:
William U. Wiles and Mrs. Mary
White, Colmar Manor; r. A. Donley.
Cottage City; Dan Pleitner. Edmon-
ston road; Samuel M. Miller, New
ton Village; George NJ. Thomas,
Lynwood; Fred w. Cast and Mrs.
Betty Tayman, Cheverly; G. g.
Gary, Hilltop Manor Apartments;
G. A. Cooley, Defense highway, and
the Landover Hills Women's Club,
headed by Mrs. Thomas Steele,
Landover Hills.
Judge ONeill said house-to-
house canvass in the district is
planned. Those not visited b. q
campaign worker are asked to get
in touch with the committee char
men in their area.
Evening star., 1944-06-26
Winner of Pubst Award
To Discuss Job Plan

DR.. Joseph M, Stillman, winner
OF l of II Pabst postwar employ
ment awards, will discuss his prize
winning plan for assuring full
peacetime employment at meet
ing OF the Montgomery Lodge of
B'nai Birth tomorrow night at the
Silver Spring county building.
Formerly a professor of economics
at the University of Pittsburgh,
DR.. Gilman is now in the NUM-
tions branch of the War Production
Board. His essay won an award
of 81 900 in War Savings Bonds.
Mrs. Julius Bisno, general chair
man of the groups Fifth War Loan
drive, has announced that 95 per
cent Of the lodges $35, 900 quota has
been raised Another bond rally
will be held at the meeting to-
morrow to complete the quota.