Evening Star Newspaper, September 20, 1925, Page 8

HATCHE WARFARE OF TONES FEARE Weapons Found as Police Continue Raids in New York—72 Held. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, September outbreak of hatchet warfare tong warriors was fearel by the police today, while Chinese leaders endeav- ored to bring about permanent pe between the rival tongs and Federal authorities continued their vigilance in Chinatown. An aftermath of the concerted raids last night by 100 city detectly 50 Federal agents was the ord for the deportation of 72 mor nese, bringing the total number Chinese held for deportation to 2 9.—An mong of Many Discharged. The 72 Chinese were among those caught in last nigh agnet, thrown out after the new outhreak of w fare between the Hip Sing Tong and On Leong Tong vesterday. The others caught in the raids were discharged when they produced certificates show- ing tlgit they were in this country legally. The raiders discovered evidence in- dicating that the tongmen were re- verting to the hatchet, a_weapon dreaded by Chinese more than fir arms. In recent vears the orientals used pistols, usually automatics of the latest type, and the killing of Yung Sue Gum In fi a bus load of Chinatown si erday W done with a re . Federal agents reported that while they were entering Hip g head- quarters in Pell street during the raids a hatchet was thrown by an unsee hand and grazed the shoulder of one of them. After forcing n entrance they rounded up 100 Chinese and seized 15 hatchets. Deadly Hatchets Found. The seized hatchets are believed to have been made in China especiaily for man killing. They are double-edged, nearly a foot lorg, have razorlike cut- ting efges and 31, inches wide at one end and about 4 at the other. Jung Fung. 32, suspected of the murder of Gum, w gned in Tombs Court today stant Dis- trict Attorney Dalton said an indict~ ment would be ht Monday and asked for an adjournment until next Wednesday. It was granted and the prisoner was committed to the Tombs without ba Capt. John Archipoli, the Chinatown de Leong member k Pa., near Pittsburgh, by a Hip Sing a cousin of Fung, who is said to be an On Leong. In order to the family honor it is believed a Hip Sing was selected for revenge in charge of said the On n Wilkinsburg n Taken in Boston. tember 19 (#).—Police today conducted Chinese and raids in the of aliens ille of conce were c; held for deportation proceedings, house of Harry Chin, reputed lead of the Hip s faction, was among those! raided. In Chin’s home the po lice found two pistols. MISS JARVIS EXONERATED Trial Judge Praises Woman Ac- cused by War Mother. Philad Miss Anna Jarvis, s Iphia papers announce that f the Mot on member of the tion, w: Mothe ed from custod heard by a magi vs she but complimente ork in honoring the mothel of the Nation. rvis had T stigation of Mrs. C of Milford, Conn. Mathers' rged that Miss Ja the associa week and had remonstr: for having adopted the white tion as its embler “I understand that you white carnation the symbol of ' said the Magistrate War char: erine Tullidge member of the ciation, who -a ed with it made the Moth- I am glac aid the magist whi carnation I think of my own mothe Her pravers have followed me all the days of my life. I had a good mothe and I have tried to live up to the ideals she instilled into me when I very wonderful longs to You. Y ve done a thing and all the glory 1 That is all I have to discharged.” 69,000 PUPILS DUE TO ENTER SCHOOLS: CROWDING RECURS ingement to modate its student body of 1,900. 1u rented 1 admitted through rdmission board. will go t the The 1a Central, while the next oup in size, has been ssigned to Wester! Business will get 32 of these students; Eastern, 19, and MeKinley, 34 The junior pected to shos roliment this of the polic to transte grad cla schools in school group ot 113 «chools are ex vear, s @ of the board of edu entire seventh and m the elementar ving out t 5 which ultimately will lead to a com plete 6-3-3 system of operation for the District schools. Columbia Junior High will absorb tomo six_com- plete ¢ the Thomson and two ot the aton The Jefferson, so white junior high schoo lotted three portables tc its overflow, while the Hine, ses of op. The rooms in Hine also the as a printsh occupy four School, neart Two New Features. Opening of the new school term will be, marked by the introduction of two distinct innovations, with another in the offing. First, a demonstration school, the only one of its type in the District, will be opened at the Thom- son Buildir Here all the newest methods and procedure of educational practice will be experimented with by a group of spe s, The other n © concerns the standard inte sts which will be given to all pupils this year under the direction of Miss Jessie La Salle, assistant superintendent in charge of educational r ch and me ment. The tests were confined last year to one small division. Soon after the opening of school third innovation, a combined physical training course for boys of the junior high schools, be added to the curriculum. A special committee appointed by Supt. Frank W. Ballou is now formulating the course. venge | not only | en arrested at the | carna- | when | accon- | the high schools will | 200 out-of-town stu- | |Walkers Urged To Obey Traffic Signs at Corner “Obey the traffic signal, plea This appeal to pedestrians to co-op- erate with the traffic officer by ing the street only on the was painted yesterday on walks at the four corner: teenth street and Penns nue. The plea_is being marked just back of the curbstone, where hundreds of estrians pass on their way to and work every morning and eve- ning. Traffic Director Eldridge said | it was one additional step in the rts being made to educate thdse | who walk that it is safer for them, well as being in the interest of t ontrol, to walt for the policen al instead of starting CTOSS e the “stop” sign is cing them, at which time it is nece: Detween vehicles crossing the c walks. H me improvement on the part of | pedestrians in moving with the signs has been noted by traffic officials at that corner since extra policemen were stationed there for a week about a month ago. Mr. Eldridge said today, however, he thought the signs being placed on the sidewalks today would serve as a constant reminder to pede of Four- Ivania ave ri WILCOX QUITS RACE IN FINAL MOVE TO BEAT LA FOLLETTE ued from (Cont; irst_Page.) in the primaries and Blaine elected ernor. Dithmar is of German extraction. He was not ranked as one of the fore- most Progressive leaders of the State, even while he was in the La Follette s been clear ever since the election that the stalwarts dly divided in Wisconsin, with so many candidates in the field, while the Progressives have concentrated on La Foll Even if all the regulars unite, it is impossible for them to de- feat La Follette if the old La Follette strength comes out for Bob, jr. Real Contest Now. The race now has been narrowed down to a real contest, however, be- tween La Follette and the regulars, except in so fa the religious ques- jon may arlse. La Follette is a j Protestant, though he will doubtless { veceive the support of many Catholiq voters. The La Follette s, who defeated Dithmar so dec in 1920 will rally against him now, it is gn up | | Dithmar has made no camy {until the present time. lis to be held September 29, off. La Follette has been ing for mearly a month, s | many cities and towns ! of the Republican na- tee leaders will be fol- i erest in the new line-up. {The national cor ittee has !hands off in the Wisconsin : | openly at least. Th inclin: mn u(i nen is not to mix up in 1ooks rather hope- t it will of tional com ywed with in in support Wilcox Gave Up Hope. It is apparent that Wilcox had given up any hope of victory in the senatorial election, or he would not have quit the race. He has a personal organt: n in the & nd the stalwarts have grad built up organization to cover the enti in Oshkosh. h Wilcox th ins to be = | wilcox ha .rman-Ameri vote ngalnst him, because he had at- \cked the German-Americans of Wis during the war. lx””:-:‘j 5 | being himself of German extraction, | other hand, Senator Foliette W very strong with the German-Ameri- on voters. and it is expected that his | S8 WAIl innerit this good will at ate, How | SUPPORT | Wilcox Says He Was Left to Make Race Alone. MILWAUKEE. Wis., (). —Edward Dithm: 5 { former Jieutenant governor, stood onight as the anti-Lafollette Repub- D in the race for the \torship in Wiscon- one from a group who filed as independ- | ents when Roy P. Wilcox, defeated in | the primary for the Republican nom- ination by Robert M. La Follette, ji i withdrew from the race. . Notified that withdrawals would not | be permitted after noon today, Wil- cox sent his declination as an inde- { pendent candidate to Secr: of P mmerman at Madison just a fow minutes before the closing hour. This was followed by a statement | from him citing lack of support by the | Republican national committee, - | tor Trving L. Lenroot of Wis d the faction of the Republ party which unanimously indorsed him at a convention at O hkps dur- ing August as the reason why he could not continue in the ra: . Left to Fight Alone. “I am left to fight alone, not only AMr. La Follette, but Mr. Dithmar ald. withdrawal leaves ptember 19 | ot Baraboo, of Republicans addi- John George in in the T Bruce received a majority of votes in the Demoer primary, but not enough to go into the special election as the party’s nominee. v Wilcox, in his statement, told of the -onferences that followed the primars and tor ) sent M. ce. in answer to ssages to the Senator and to William jutler, chairman of the Repub- an national committee, asking as- nce. e statement continued: The fol- s received from Butler in Mas- sachusetts and chairman of senatorial committee in Kansas. Am taking up with others but have no hope of ac- tion in view of the titude before | the primary. My judgment Wilcox remaining in the fleld will only result in larger victory for the opposition. | Believe Wilcox should let Dithmar try, in view of the poor showing in the primary. No Further Support. Later, the statement said, the con- ferees «ecided they would not further support Wilcox. My personal campaign committee, and myself helieve that the principal fight was in the primary, expended within a few dol of the total amount we are permitted by law to send. Without financial resources and without help, it would be hopeless for me to continue to fight Mr, Lafol- lette: and_Mr. Dithmar, and I have filed my declination for the independ- ent nomination for United States Sen- ator.” Tenroot Attaéked nn(i Robbed of $57. Three colored men a: saulted and robbed Warren Coleman, 454 I street, of §37 in bills at the corner of Fourth and Washington streets last night. The election | a | Coleman told police that the men took the money after beating him severely. He_gave a good description of each of his assailants. Police are looking for them. R THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. ¢, SEPTEMBER 20, 1925_PART 1, HOME TO OBSERVE JaTH ANNIVERSARY | Community of Sisters of the Visitation to Be 75 Years 0ld Thursday. The seventy-fifth anniversary of the founding of the Community of the Sisters of the Visitation, formerly located on Connecticut avenue and which now is established on the old Georgetown road, above Bethesda, will be celebrated on Thursday. Right Rev. C. T. Thomas, rector of t. Patrick’s Church, will be the cele- brant at a solemn high mass which will be held at 10 o'clock in the morn- ing, and a sermon will be delivered v Rev. Joseph Kirwen, O. S. F. S. At o'clock in the afternoon there 1 be a solemn benediction of the Blessed Sacrament. A cordial invitation has been ex- tended to all friends of the commu- nity to attend the celebration. Began in 1850. This community of cloistered nuns dates from 1850, when the Sisters of Charity withdrew from their house at Tenth and I streets upon their af- jon with the Daughters of St. Vincent de Paul, which was followed E y Archbishop Eccleston from the Visitation Order. After some deliberation, on Sep- tember 24, 1850, under the superior- ship of Mother Juliania Mathews, three sisters from Georgetown, three 2 Baltimore and one from Fred- erick began their work In the inter- est of education and religion at the Academy Tenth and F streets, After a i operation, the growth of the necessitated larger quarters t *s were pur- chased at Ter streets. A gift of §10,000 from Archbishop Eccleston nd other financial assistance from Rev. Willlam Ma then pastor of St. Patrick’s Church, placed the institution on a firm basis. In 1867 the Community of the Sis- ters of the Visitation bullt a new home at Connecticut avenue, Seven- teenth, L and De Sales streets, where now stands the new Mayflower Hotel. Trained Many Children. During its residence there the Com- of the Visitation School red hundreds of children of Wash- zton Catholic and non-Catholic fami- lies, but with the change of the sec. a suburban to a crowded ction, which now borders commercial center, the of the order desired to n a_more secluded home for the stered nuns. In 1919 the convent | property on Connecticut avenue was sold, and while the new home was being erected at Bethesda, Md a large tract had been secured, sisters of the Institution were a: - ed 't arious houses of their order in other cities. The new convent was completed in 1924, where 27 sisters now living with their superior, Mother Raphael Broughton. The community now conducts no school for the upkeep of the home for the nuns and is thus following the behest of St. an [: Sales, founder of the order, that it should in_order removed from the world, for spiritual development and prayer. X, in a letter to the order to its tercentenary anniver- . wrote the piety. in lik world redoubles its im- . 1had to les—well down the v of God and to assist our fellow an nothin s more than daily rifice and a sy Tt OXFORD SOON TO HAVE SCHOOL FOR AMERICANS Designed as Preparatory Institu- tion for Higher Courses or for Business. By the Ascociated Press LONDON September 19.—Oxford soon Is to have a school for Americans only, organized on the lines of the Medieval Oxford Halls which have de- loped into the present colleges of the university. “The school will be open to American s who wish to prepare abroad for nce into either an English or an university, or who wish d before entering busine: ed by an Ame Taylor of hive, former Lor s bo, entr: the employ- ment of both and American teachers, it Is hoped to combine the methods of the English “public w00ls™ with those of the American yreparatory schools. The Little Tree Nursery Now Is the Planting Season Evergreens, Shrubbery and Plants of all Kinds. RODMAN BROS. 1449 Park Road NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS To avoid omission in receiv- ing The Star when changing address give at least two days’ advance notice. Always give old address as well as the new addre 11 Pct. Rise Shown In Prices of Food Here During Year Retail food prices in Washington rose less than half of 1 per cent be- tween July 15 and August 15, although an increase of 11 per cent was shown between August, 1924, and August, 1925, the Labor Department announced vesterday. The figures showed that prices were still on the upgrade in most cities covered by the survey. the gain throughout the country from July to August was placed at three- tenths of 1 per cent. As compared with the average cost in the year 1913, food in August, 1925, in Washington, was 68 per cent high- er. Prices in Detroit reached the peak, showing a 72 per cent increase over '1913. Eggs, canned salmon, lard, butter and pork chops were the items chiefly responsible for the Increase, the re- port sald, while some articles, includ ing onions, cabbage, most kinds of meat and several fruits, showed de- creases, Of the 51 cities In which the agents checked retail food prices, all were said to show the increased price level in August of this year, as compared with August, 1924, while 30 registered increases and 20 decreased for July 15 to August 15. One showed ne change. \ HENRY PFISTER, FORMER OFFICIAL GARDENER, DIES Native of Switzerland Served at ‘White House for Presidents From Hayes to Roosevelt. Henry. Pfister, a resident of Wi ington for nearly half a centur: merly head gardener at the White House and a nationally known florist, | died on Friday at his home, 1Ii Buchanan street, after a short illness Funeral services will be held tc morrow morning at 11 o'clock at his home. Interment will be in Rock Creek Cemetery. the charge of Friendship Lodge, I. O. O. F., of which he was a member for nearly y . Switzerland, Octo- ber 10, 1845, Mr. Pfister entered the gardening profession, traveling in France and Germany. He came to the United States in 1872, and came to Washington in 1877 to be chief gardener at the White House, ap- pointed to that post by President Hayes. He held the position of White House gardener until 1903, when President Roosevelt removed the flower houses and erected the ex- ecutive offices on the spot. Mr. Piister resigned and entered the flor- ist_business. He was one of the jurors on the board of awards on floriculture at the World's Fair in Ch! in 1894. The grounds of the White House today contain many trees selected by him and planted by the Presidents whom he served as chief gardener. He was married in 1879 to Miss Helena Steiver of Washington, who survives him. A daughter {121 many years ago. Mr. Pfister retired from business in 1914. Dry Agents Discover 800-Gallon Unit Below Fort Washington. Journeying into Southern Maryland y prohibition agents uncov ered an 800-gallon still and all of the accompanying paraphernalia near the Potomac, some distance below Fort Washington. The scene was deserted when the agents arrived, however, and they content themselves with de stroving the apparatus. They also found 750 gallons of mash and a 15 horsepower sawmill boiler. The investigation which resulted in the destruction of the still was made by Maj. A. Hart and Andrew Corrice, investigators in this territory, At the invitation of the Belgian government 1,200 boys of England visited Beiglan battlefields in a body last August. Services will be in | BOARD WILL WEIGH BUILDING TRADE WAR Jurisdictional Body Called to Con- sider Dispute Between Brick- layers and Plasterers. Prepared to take up the jurisdic- tional dispute which threatened for a time early in the Summer to tie up mil- lions of dollars in construction work throughout the United States, the Na- tional Board for Jurisdictional Awards will meet in special session Tuesday at the American Federation of Labor. The building trades dispute of June and July Involved the bricklayers and plasterers unions, growing out of a controversy which had its beginning inFlorida, where the plasterers claimed the bricklayers invaded their territory in violation of an agreement. Although neither side would admit a strike was called, some of the work- men are still out, it was learned yes- terday at the Labor Department. ‘The purpose of the meeting Tues- day, in addition to discussing the building trades matter, will be to bet- ter inform the public as to the work and alms of the board, according to the call for the meeting. C. P. Miller of New York is chairman of the board, which is composed of representatives of architects, builders, steel construc- tion operators and members of the bullding trades department of the American Federation of Labor. CHURCHES CALLED TO AID OF DRY LAW IN SUPREME TEST (Continued from First Page.) of studies on social questions made in | the last three years and a half. In carrying on this program of re- search, the procedure of the Federal Council is to authorize the making of the Investigation and then to commit to the research department the responsibility for prosecuting the study and publishing the facts. It is understood within the council that ‘lhl'.ie studies are strictly research | documents, and do not draw conclu- | sions or make recommendations of | poliey. ~ When questions of policy are |to be determined, in the light of any cts disclosed by these research studies, the responsibility rests with the executive or administrative com- mittees as the central governing bodies of the council. Work Non-Denominational. “‘Information Segvice’ is issued | weekly as a regular medium for pub- |lishing data on social questions in | which the churches are Interested. The |expert investigations of engineers, economists and research foundations |are interpreted from the standpoint of the moral and spiritual issues involved. | “This normal work of study and re- search in behalf of all the com- munions is steadily being made more efficlent. An intensive inquiry into 11929 16th St. N.W. Two rooms, kitchen, bath and porch — first floor. Rent, $65 Two rooms, kitchen and bath — second floor front— H $ i i ! : { $75 C. W. Simpson Co. . 734 15th St. N.W. Franklin 5700 i Doctor De Luxe” Instead of a spoon and bottle, many rundown, ailing people need only a different bedspring. They need only to stop sleep- ing with twisted spines, distorted bodily organs, and cramped muscles. They need only to give their bodies a fair chance to. eliminate the poisons of fatigue—by sleeping on the genuine QuaviTy #BEDSPRING LUXURIOUS The dealer who sells Rome De Luse Bedsprings renders humanity a true service. In justice to him, as well as to let 1o cne sell you a substitute. There is culy ope genuine Rome Ouality De Lae—look forthe full name on the sideail of the spring. These ings are so honestly and substantially built that they bedsprings keep their resilience for a lifetime. Buy them for economy as well as health, <fte ROME (ompany Formerly Southern- Rome Co 633 West Pratt Street, Baltimore. ‘The right or “De Luxe” wayny to slecp does I¢ its the Goes not Bave to 6t DeFiixes ‘The wrong or unnatura! waga ¢0 sleep Notehowspine sags —curving the spi cramping the' =) N QUATITY. For your protection de-' mand this trade mark which appears on the side-rai of every gensine Rome Quality DE LUXE Bedspring. [!MPORTANT NOTE: 'th. economic causes of war, begun in co-operation with representatives of the Catholic and Jewish faiths, s being pushed forward. An inquiry into education and co-operation with the American Social Hygiene Asso- clation, is definitely in view. The in- vestigation of the possibilities of dra- matic methods of religlous and so- clal education was recently begun.’ TERMS JOHNSON BIASED. Dr. Wilson Says Dry Survey Ignores Pertinent Facts. CHICAGO, September 19 (#).—The eve of a new Federal prohibition ad- ministration which promised better things was “a poor time for the Fed- eral Council-of Churches to permit an underling to send out a covert attack on prohibition,” said the Rev. Dr. Clarence True Wilson of Washington, general secretary of the board of tem- perence, prohibition and public morals of the Methodist Episcopal Church, in a nmler'nenv. here tonight. Dr. Wilson is making a tour of mid- ‘western conferences, of which he will attend 32 during September and Oc- tober. His remarks were an elabora- tion of his statement at Moline, Ill., before the central Illinofs annual con- ference last Thursday on the report as copyrighted by the Rev. F. Ernest Johnson. Leadership Poor, He Says. “Prohibition has had but five years to uproot an evil that has grown roots for 5,000 years,” said Dr. Wilson. “It has had a very poor leadership in enforcement. Mr. Mellon was not a prohibitionist, and had not appoint- ed prohibitionists, but there has been a complete change in the methods of the administration, and the appoint- ment of Gen. Lincoln C. Andrews to have supreme command of enforce- ment promised better things. ‘Just on the eve of this new ad- ministration was a poor time for the Federal Council of Churches, all of — /-\‘ From the World’s Diamond Market to A. Kahn Inc. - DIAI whom are committed to prohibition and its enforcement, 10 permit an un- derling to send out a covert attack ons prohibition, intimating that it is a fdilure and insinuating -that it has falled to do any of the things which every church represented by the coun- cil claims prohibition had done. “The Methodists have been main | supporters of the Federal Council be- causo there are things which we can do through that body better than we can do denominationally, but neither the Methodists, the Presbyterians, the Baptists, nor any other body of Chris- tlans has ever authorized the Federal Council to speak for us on prohibition. “Therefore any statement sent out by the council without our knowledge or consent is not auth not represent Federal nor the will and pu of any one | of the churches which support said council, and it s unfortunate that very young and inexperienced man should send out a_document in the name of all the churches of Christ in America, which is a partisan, cov ert attack on a great experiment in government for which those churches made sacrifices, paid the bils of their campaigns and were never more com- mitted to the policy than now. A Partisan Statement. “I am connected with the temper- ance department of the Federal coun- cil and not only have not been asked for any opinion or information, but never dreamed that such a thing as the investigation of prohibition was going on. I have seen the documents | sent out to all the newspaper offices | copyrighted by the Rev Johnson, and represents alone. “It is just the kind of material that he could have gotten from the offices of the Assoclation Against the Pro- 3 t| his .opinion | it other source. Throughout that docu- ment when he finds a bettered condi- tion he says prohibition probably had little to do with it, but every bad con- dition he attributes to prohibition, and it is a biased, onesided, insinuating attack on what the Federal Council of Churches of Christ is thoroughly committed to. If the public wants to know the facts sbout prohibition they will have to go to other sources than Mr. John- gon for them. “He did not call attention to any of the achievements of prohibition. He might, without straining himself, have discovered that prohibition has outlawed the liquor trafic. That we regard as the moral miracle of the twentieth centur. Activity Significant. “The tr: used to own us is a raging bootlegger, and you know if you cut a chicken’s head off fou increase its activity, but not its ngevity rohibition has removed legalized temptation from the pathways of men. If they get liquor now they have to hunt it. It used to hunt them. It has broken up the cld saloon and the tr tem, with the mbling_hell and dive accompani- ments. It\is fast eliminating the liquor politician. It saved two and one-half billlon dollars of waste an. lly. It prevented that amount ¢ ‘doubled 2s the liquor bills of England and doubled during the . de news of the commone in America, the manufac 1nd drinking of liquor y transforming the < of millions of the poor. The as been re. branches to a twen- tieth of former importance, and all similar institutions and charity organizations have been transformed tion. Ky duced in hibition Amendment, with nothing that 3. acts were stumbled on.” 3 Years at the Same Address ---Selecting Perfect At Amsterdam Mr. Adolph Kahn Has Just Returned From Europe After An Extensive Buying Tour Y buying diamonds direct from the market he obtained them at most advantageous prices; brokerage com- missions, importers’ profits, and the like are elimi- nated, thereby making the prices to the ultimate consumer as low as is humanly possible. The size of our diamond stock, the quality of the gems, and ghe exceedingly low prices at which you may purchase them are the best evi- dence that Mr. Kahn's trip was a you are to greatly benefit. huge success from which The Following Perfect Specimens —are PERFECT in every respect, in QUALITY, BRILLIANCY and COLOR; they represent the season’s test find and offer values that are unex- celled. Buy your diamonds here and rest in the assurance that your stone is exactly as represented and that it came from a house where quality and value prevail at all times. A Perfect Diamond —that weighs 32-100 carats, or 1 point less than one-third carat. A beautiful and ex- tremely brilliant gem. Spe- cially priced— $100 A Perfect Diamond —weighing 95 polnts, or Just 5 points less than one full carat. A perfect gem of rare beauty and sparkling brilliancy. Notice the unusually low price, only— $365 A Perfect Diamond —Weighing 62-100 carats, or points more than one-half carat. 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With improved facil ies, carry- ing larger stocks and display space, you are now assured of even better service and co-operation in this friendly store. MEMBERS OF AMSTERDAM DIAMOND EXCHANGE PLATINUMSMITHS JEWELERS ADOLPH KAHN, President 935 F Street 33 Years at This Address _ 3¢ ARTHUR J. SUNDLUN, Treasurcr =