davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1926-01-06
.DRACNET THROWN
OUT FOR BRAINS
OF KITINC RING
by United Press Leased Wire

LOS ANGELES, Jan. 6.-Pacific
coast Officers, from Mexico to Cam
ada, joined today in search for !.
X, Fronk, alleged master mind" of
a high powered combination which
swindled eight Los Angeles banks
out of approximately 1898, 900.
Four of the alleged principals, in,
eluding l.. A. Landon, manager of
a branch of the Hellman bank, are
under arrest. Landon's cooperation
with Fronk enabled the latter to
engineer gigantic check -kiting
scheme, it is charged.
Fronk is said to have 100000
of the loot in his possession. He
was sought at both the Mexican and
Canadian borders. Officers suspect
ing he has fled from the country.
Fronk was head of well-known
finance company here which main
tanned luxurious offices throughout
the city He kept two sets of
books. it wasI alleged. to cover up
his manipulations.
The grand Jury plans to investi-
gate the swindle after they have
completed probing the Pasadena
grandstand crash.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-01-06
ANOTHER =. A. CON MAN
RETURNED TO PRISON

san QUENTIN PEE!TEN
TIARY. Cal. Jan. 6.-While the
governor of New York was 'approv-
ing oXtradition of = 7. (Bi1
IIutch) NutchinC>, to tl's .tate, IN
other Los Angeles confluence nan,
Fred Maven, was returned from pa
role and placed in a pri IN cHll
here.
Maycn, sentenced in 1927 to
seven and ore half voa"r for graz ,
larceny under conviction of obtain
ing 100000 in hunco deals, was ma
rolled in November. 1924 70 Oregon,
wherc employment awaited him,
Maven 5 return was brought
ahout by Governor Fricnd W. Rich
ardson, who revoked lIui"hHg 5 pa
role, and il is believed the governor
plans to use Maven in trying 70
prove his allegations that souc Los
Angeles officials aided hunco men
operating there.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-01-06
BUSINESS CONDITIONS SEEN
ASFAVORARLE IN SOUTHLAND
WITH MONEY GETTING EASIER

crop returns were substantially
greater than for several years
past, it was stated.
The outstanding gain was in
citrus fruits where the aggre-
gate returns to growers were
the largest in the history of
the industry. The walnut out
pvt exceeded even the 1919
crop, which previously was the
record year.
Field crops were more vari-
able, but the monetary returns
were in excess of 1924 and the
five year average.
Money conditions are easy
throughout the Pacific South
west territory, the report de-
clares. The extent of crop re-
turns is revealed by increased
deposits and marked liquidation
of loans in country districts.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-01-06
EXECUTIVE
PREPARES
To- RESIGN
Alarming Situation Is
Reported by Ambassa-
dor MacMurray Today.
SEE i,ORDER CT ASH
Gen. Feng, Main Support
of Tottering Regime,
SAYS He Will Quit.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 6.-Jmmed.
late revival Of Civil war in China
is feared, American Minister Mac
Murray reported to the state de
partment today.
"Inasmuch as there remains al
outpost in Shantung, the danger OF
immediate warfare appears to exist
OH the Hupoh- Honan and ChisE-
ShanJ mg bcrG.rs,'' according to
tie department statement of Mac
Murray's advices which added That
an advance bv Chang Tso Lin
south of the great wall seems un-
li.ely.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-01-06
EVELYN THAW IS
pAT1Y1Nr AFTER
POISON ATTEMPT
Ry United Press Leased Wire

Hy United PTc%S Leased Wire
Ni'TCtHC. Iaa, G. Rapidly re-
covering from the effects Of tho
poison she swallowed. Eyc1vn Mes
b;t prornrcd todov to face her II
vcar-o}d son and explain her at
tempted suicide.
The former wife Of Harly X
Thaw PASSED satjefactor~ ni~a5
and vqS believed to have passed aht
of thc danger zone.
Miss Nesbit : son, vnon: she namei
Russell Thaw, was partly resnous-
;Nlo for sav,nr His mothers l,fc,
Asleep IN an adjoining room when
his mothor's maid found Miss Nes
bit suffering from the poison and
screaming f." help, Russell ouicflv
found q medical book TUNED The
pages raniJiv for advice and then
pourc] o'ivr oil a0d milk down
his mothers throat. THIS, accord
ing TO attending physicians. hclpo
in tho fight AGAINST the eight ounces
Of lvsol shc had swallowed.
Russell had come TO Chicago to
spend the luliI0vs with his mother
and was preparing TO return to his
school i'm the east, The near tra9
cdv has changed his plans, however
and he is now waiting until the
rhvsicians allow him to enter his
mothers room at the hospital 50
that he can talk with her. He
hones to get a satisfactory explana-
tion Of his mother's attempted sui
eide.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-01-06
WRITTEN WORD IS
TRANSMITTED VIA
RADIO TO HAWAII

SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. O.
Transmission Of handwritten mess.
ages and photographs from New
York to Hawaii, with an automatic
relay here. was declared success
today by local officers of the Radio
Corporation of America, at the con.
clusion of test made from a. M
to 8 a. m.
Greetings to Hawaii were sent
from New York bv Captain r. Fl.
Ranger, inventor of the transmitting
device, together with several pic.
lures.
At one point in the test copies
were made here of the message from
Ranger and Of photographs. disclos-
ing, according to officials, improv-
ed results over a test some months
ago conducted from Honolulu to
New York. Pictures in today's test
were said to be clearer than those
previously received.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-01-06
Tr''p1nR SHAKES
WFeTpHALIA AND
pU'NEI And AREA
BY United Press Leased Wire

COLOGNE, Germany. Jan. s. -
An earthquake shook the Rhineand
ana Westphalia early TODAY.
Panicky brrghers of this Rhine
city quit their homes and gathered
in parks and squaree, fearing a new
calamity in the wake of recent flood
The shake lasted only few sec
onds but was felt in many towns IN
cluding Coblent2, Ascheu (Air LA
Chapellel. Dusseldorf F'lberfeld
and near Dortmund.
Some reports say that it was so
sharp that books were Jared out of
book eases and houses strembled no.
ticeably.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-01-06
VALLEY LETTUCE
UPWARD TREND.
PRICES INCREASE
Local Shipments Decline;
Wet Weather Delays
Arizona Consignments.

Local lettuce prices are showing
an upward trend today, due appar
emily to a slight drop in valley
shipments and a material decrease
from Arizona, due to rain. Prices
advanced 25 cents per crate on an
average, many buyers offering SO
today as against S1.75 yesterday.
Mention CT 1925 quotations was
unofficially heard. Eastern markets
do not show q proportional i'm
provement as yet.
Imperial VALLEY shipments yester-
day showed 119 cars sent out, with
1G3 ordered for todav's loading
Arizona shipments have been fall
ing. due to rain which prevented
cutting, only 13 cars rolling from
that state yesterday.
OF particular interest to valley
lettuce men is an unofficial report
received by C. f. Schultz of the
Market News Service referring to
the conditions in Arizona, Imperial
Valleys most scrious competitor.
Rains Suspend Cutting
Arizona SHIPMENTS have been de-
laved bv rains. but it was expected
that cutting would be resumed yes
tcrdav afternoon. IT is estimated
that 1000 more cars will move from
the Phoenix section this season.
The quality is said to be generally
very good, mostly clean, although
some shows considerable marginal
browning. It is expected, as soon
IS the fields are dry, that Arizona
viii ship 10 to 60 ears daily during
the next two weeks and around 90
to 30 per dav for the balance of the
month Sizes at present are run
ming about 90 ner cent four doz
ems. the balance being mostly fives.
Imperial Valley shipments to date
total 1879 ears. rs compared with
525 for the same date last wear.
PnintG of origin for valley shin
ronts Yesterday wore Rrawlev 40,
CalcYico 70. Saudia ., Tmnerial 1.
Fl Contro %, HobCr @, Holtvi'le
II, Shamrock /. S. y. and \. Rv
6 and II. ]. Ry. :.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-01-06
vooVFR SCORES
pVlpFRFR fitting
Ae WORLD Peril. ] Fl ! Il.
BY United Press Leased Wire

WASHINGTON, Jan. 6.-Amev-
ica must slow the world that it does
not have 70 submit to foreign dom
iration Of commodities. Secretary
Of Commerce Hover declared tdav
ct the opening of the house inves-
tigation of British rubber price
manipulations.
Characterizating such manipula-
tions as "great dangers to interna-
tional good will ahd sane progress
Of the world, - Hoover said the rem
cav IS "'for us. in our strength, to
demonstrate that we can secure free
dom in our raw materials. -
Involves Big Policy
"Thc issue before You, said
Hoover. ":s much broader than the
price Of a particular commodity
which may be at the moment visible
in the public mind; il involves the
whole policy that our country shall
pursue toward a comparatively new
and growing menace in international
commerce and relations.
The United States, Hoover eau
toned, can prove to the world that
these combinations cannot succeed
economically, not "bv reprisals OF
by threats. but by setting up some
such measures within our board
borders and through our own agen-
cies and operations abroad as will
bring relief
Simultaneously with Hoover's ap-
pearance at the capital an investi-
cation by the senate judiciary COM
mittee OF alleged foreign monopol-
les of rubber and other importations
was asked in n resolution introduced
in the senate by Senator King, Utah,
Democrat.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-01-06
PRISONER MAKES
HIS ESCAPE FROM
s. D. C0VTRT ROOM
By UH:ted Press Leased Wire


SAN DIEGO. Calf, Jan. C.
Eiuding three deputy sheriffs and
mingling with Il crowd of $50 pros
pactive iurvmen, John w. Delaney.
charged with burglary made his
way from the criminal court room
and escaped today.
Delaney was among n crowd of
ten prisoners brought into the court
room for arraignment this morning.
a thorough search of the building,
after his escape had been noticed,
failed to yield any trace of the fu
gitive.
The officers nearly came to blows
Will several members of the jury
panel when they attempted to stop
them from leaving the court room
following the escape.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-01-06

Nv United Press Leased Wire
les ANGELES, Jan. 6.-The
strong position of agriculture,
the constructive policies of
trading interests, and the annie
credit facilities for legitimate
needs OF business are preponder-
ating factors which indicate
favorable business activity in
Southern California for 1926.
This statement was made to-
dsv in the quarterly report of
tbe research department of the
First National Bank Of Los An
geles. the Pacific Southwest
Trust and Savings bank and the
First Securities company.
Commenting on the closing
months of 1926. the report de-
clares that conditions in general
were very favorable. The 1925
Imperial Valley press., 1926-01-06
Woman Dies After
Burning Self AS
Living Sacrifice

SHELBYVILLE, Ind. Jan. Ga
sorrowing family TODAY prepared for
the funeral of Mrs. Margaret House
who crawled into the furnace of
her home here Gas a living sacri-
flee to the Lord
Frank House, her husband, said
she had been in poor health and had
been greatly wrought up over re-
vival meeting. Repeatedly since
the revival she had told neighbors
she was going to give herself as "a
living sacrifice.
House, awakened by songs and
prayers in the basement, found his
wife with the upper part of her
body in the furnace She was ter,
ribly burned and died few hours
later.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-01-06
STOCKTON YOUTH
KILLED AS AUTO
GOES OVER CLIFF

STOCKTON, Calf, Jan. 6.-The
body of Reginald Blanche, 10, local
youth, was being brought here TODAY
from the high Sierras where he met
death under his automobile.
Blanche was reported missing Sat.
urday. His body was found after
a three day search, under his over
turned automobile at the base of a
$50 cliff on the Big Oak Flat road
between Sonoma and Groveland.
Skid marks on the side of the road
led to discovery of Blanche.
Death of Blanche was due to
strangulation, caused when he was
unable to lift the automobile from
his chest and throat. Acids from
the battery had poured onto his
face, disfiguring the features.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-01-06
KILL REED RESOLUTION
OVER WALL ST. QUIZ

WASHINGTON, Jan. 6. The
senate foreign relations committee
today killed the Reed resolution au-
thorizing investigation into private
loans made to the United States
war debtors by Wall Street bankers
and to ascertain what money had
been expended to influence the for.
elgn policies of this government.
The committee voted s to against
the resolution.
The senate, however, flatly re-
fused to authorize Reed s proposed
investigation, voting 54 to Is to
sustain the foreign relations com
mittee
Imperial Valley press., 1926-01-06
COMMITTEE
Of SENATE
GETS TASK
Senate Approves Move to
Investigate Secretary
Melons Corporation.
WALSH SUCCESSFUL
Meeting Will Be Called
Tomorrow to Commence
Probe of Big Trust
BY PAUL r. MALLQN

Omitted Press Staff Correspondent
WASHINGTON, IAN. g. With.
out objection the senate today au-
thorized thorough investigation in
the activities Of the so-called "alum-
mum trust" of which Secretary of
the Treasury Mellon is the control.
ling force.
The resolution drawn by Senator
Thomas j. Walsh, prosecutor Of the
Teapot Dome scandal, authorizing
the senate judiciary committee to
begin an investigation forthwith
was adopted when Senator Reed
pennsylvania, Republican, and
friend Of Mellon, withdrew his oh
lection.
A meeting of the committee will
be called probably for tomorrow ia
begin the probe under Walsh's di.
rection.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-01-06
Expect Civil War Viii Now Flare Up Agar, in China
AUTHORITY OVER
CANALS CHANGED
BY WATER BOARD
District Will Ask Cali
fOrnja SolOns to Work
on Immigration Laws.

In order to facilitate affairs in
the business office, the board of di
rectors of the Imperial Irrigation
district at yesterdays meeting
changed the Jurisdiction Of several
canals in the districts system.
Oat, Orient, Oasis and Occident
canals, which have heretofore been
under the jurisdiction of the Braw
ley division, have been changed to
the Holtville division, Narcissus,
Nettle. Nutmeg and Nectarine can
ais, which have been within the
boundaries Of the BrawIev division
are changed to the Calipatria di-
vision.
Want Mexican Labor
In response to a telegram from
the Arizona Cotton Growers asso-
citation, the district will ask Cali
fornia representatives. in congress
to work with representatives Of
Arizona and Texas in an effort to
have the immigration laws modified
so that Mexican labor can be OBJ
tanned during the cotton picking
season.
The telegram advised that Con-
gressmen Hayden of Arizona and
Hndspeth of Texas have agreed to
meet with the committee on immi-
grafton in order to discuss the mat
ter and the district will use its in
~
presentatives attend the meeting.
A heavy mass Of routine matter
was handled by the directors who
were in session until after 10 o clock
last night.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-01-06
WHAT'S DOING
TONIGHT


Chamber CT commerce dinner,
Hotel Barbara Worth.
State Street Christian church
annual dinner and meeting,
$50.
First Baptist church GUAR
terly meeting and Social, 1880
p. m.
"'The Talker,' Palace thea
ter.
His Secretary and "In
the Name of Love- Valley
theater.
Honest Sinners and Saint
ly Hypocrites,' Brunk's tent
theater.
Mid-w k meetings. all
churches.
City council meets, 7 p. NJ.
TOMORROW
Rotary club luncheon. Hotel
Barbara worth, 1910.
History Section luncheon and
program, Woman's Ten Thou
sand club, l p. N.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-01-06
SEEKS NEW PROGRAM OF
AGRICULTURAL RELIEF

WASHINGTON, Jan. "a new
program of agricultural relief is be
ing sought by Secretary of Agricul
ture Jardine in a series of confer.
ences with farm leaders and other
interested parties which he an
nounced today following call al
the white house.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-01-06
DEFER CONSIDERATION
OF NEW TAX BILL

WASHINGTON, Jan. O. Demo
cratic members of the senate finance
committee, objected to the normal
and surtax provisions of the new
tax bill. Because of this obiec-
tion, the committee deferred con
sideration of that portion of the
new bill.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-01-06
RECOMMENDS CALIFORNIA
MAN ON SHIPPING BOARD

WASHINGTON, Jan. 6.-,Pbilip
s. Teller of San Francisco was re-
commended to President Coolidge
today by Senator Shortridee, Repub'
liean, California, for appointment TO
one of the two vacancies on the
shipping board. Shortridge prese1if
ed Teller personally to the PTess
dent s4yisy5g 4l4ae
Imperial Valley press., 1926-01-06
NEW QUARANTINE RULE
ON WHEAT ADOPTED

WASHINGTON, Jan. Ga new
quarantine regulation prohibiting
importation of wheat from India,
Japan, China, Australia, the Union
OF South Africa. Italy and Spain
because of the flag smut disease
was announced by the United States
agriculture department today, eff.
fective February |.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-01-06
DENY ENGAGEMENT
OF PRINCESS AND
PRINCE OF WALES
BY United Press Leased Wire

COPENHAGEN, Jan. 6.-Reply-
ing to an inquiry. the master of Ger
emonies of the Swedish court tele-
graphed the United Press that ru-
mors of the engagement of the
Prince of Wales and Princess Astrid
of Sweden were unfounded
Imperial Valley press., 1926-01-06
CHINA'S CHIEF EXECUTIVE
GETS READY TO VACATE

-PEKIN. Ian. 6.-Tuan Chimi,
chief executive of China. has pre-
pared Il notice of his resignation and
has tclcgraphcd General Fcng iu
Hsiang an appeal to assume again
his responsibilities, dccla'ing that
conduct of the government other
wise was impossible.
Recent adviccs from China said
ruan had arranged for creation of a
full Chinese cabinet. though later
word indicated there had been diff
ficultv in finding men for the same.
Fang gave notice a few DAYS ago of
hit intention to ctor soldering and
90 to Europe. He has been the
r1nin suuuort Of Tran : focblo re
irc, hitherto.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-01-06
CARDINALS HEART WEAK

BRUSSELS. Jan. 6.-The king to-
day paid a visit to Cardinal Mer-
cier and found him we'll following
his operation except for weakness
of the heart.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-01-06

A report Of forthcoming vi7,t
of Princess Astrid to England has
recently given rise to rumors that
this might foreshadow her marriage
to the heir to the throne of England.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-01-06

President Harding graduated
from Ohio Central college, Iberia,
Ohio, when II. .u'.'
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-19
NOTICES UNUSUAL
VOTER INTEREST
Democratic Chairman Re-
ports WeII-Attended
Meetings.

Unusual interest in ward and
township meetings in Marion County
is noted by L. j. Reach, Marion
County Democratic chairman, in an
nouncing additional rallies in various
points in the city today. He said
crowds usually over-taXing the
capacity Of halls had greeted can
didates at every meeting held thus
far in the campaign.
Tonight William d. Headrick, can
didate for Congress from the
Seventh district, will speak at an
Eleventh ward rally at Merrill and
Southeast SITS. Thomas MCGEE, can
didate for Superior Court Five,
James Deery and Charles Summer,
candidate for sheriff, will also speak.
Wednesday night the Democrats
of Wayne Township will hold a
rally at Ben Davis, at the high school
auditorium. Headrick, Raymond
Murray, candidate for prosecutor;
Mark Rinehart, candidate for
county treasurer and Richard Cole
man, candidate for county clerk,
will speak. A rally in the Tenth
ward, at McClain Hall, Hoyt and
State AYES, will be held the same
evening. L. Ert Slack will be the
principal speaker. A similar rally
viii be held at tho same hour in the
Thirteenth Ward at Kansas and Me-
ridan SITS, at which Headrick and
Henry Winkler, candidate for the
State Legislature will speak.~
Chairman Reach said that the
climax of the county speaking cam
paign would come Oct. 30 with big
rally at the Murat theater at which
Albert Stump and Evans Woollen,
United States Senatorial candidates,
and Headrick will speak.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-19
THREE LOSE IN CHASE
Negro Youths Suspected of Thefts in
Northwestern Section.

Three Negro youths, suspected by
police of numerous thefts in the
northwestern part of the city, were
captured today after a chase, with
a bank president, merchants and
women as the pursuers.
The prisoners are William John.
son, 16. of S26 w. Eleventh ST.;
Samuel Cant, 16, of 721 Douglass
ST., and George Colquitte, 1z-@of $40
Camp st. Police were told the youths
went into the store of J. l.. Whit
lock, 254S w. Michigan ST., and OBJ
tanned a quantity of shirts, belts.
socks and ties without payment.
They had walked about in the dry
goods store of Jake Goodman. 2611
w. Michigan st. AS they left Good
man gave the alarm.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-19
The Wind an Aid

Flying East, it isn't SO bad" saws
Smith. when you get a few thou.
sand feet off the ground in this part
of the country you almost invariably
find a strong wind from the west.
Consequently, a pilot flying East
from Cleveland tries to climb above
the fog or cloud banks; If he hits the
wind it's just so much gain. But
coming West from New York she
can't do that. If he does he has to
buck the wind, and that cuts down
his speed. And that, in turn. eats
up his gas supply so that he's liable
to run out of gas before he reaches
his destination. And that's awfuIly
bad, in fog" ~
Mississippi River steamboat pilots
Of the days before the Civil War had
to learn the river by heart" They
had to be able to take one glance at
the river on the darkest blacklist
night and tell exactly where .Asey
were. The same, TO an extent, %kDs
true for night air mail pilots.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-19
Stmdebakers
COME IN!

Well show you how we can
back up every sale. Cars like
these account for it.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-19
HIT THE. MARK.

1925 TOURING
Starter and demountable rims; a new
Firestone cord tires; new Duco finish. W.
Red Seal inspected. v
= WANGELlN.SHARP
Drex. 5000 4 443 Virginia Ave.
Omen evenings and Sunday
1926 COUPE.
Starter and demountable rims. four new
extras NGsH 44s "V Vir Gina
Ave. Drex 5000. Open evenings and
Sunday
USED CAR BARGAINS. r.
HAYNES SCHMIDT co.
1908 ~ Meridian St.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-19
LARGE THEFTS CHARGED
Alleged Thief and Accomplish Placed
Under Arrest.

Accused of the theft of goods
valued at thousands of dollars, Ray
Walker. %, Of 377 z. Morris ST..
was arrested today. charged with
grand larceny. Thomas Dugan, 25,
317 Minerva St.. alleged acoomplice
Of Walker, is held on charge Of re-
ceiving stolen property.
Walker, employed at the Gold
smith drug stores warehouse at 1886
w. Washington St., is alleged to
have stolen cigars. razor blades and
other articles. which he turned over
to Dugar for disposal
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-19
A. ". EARLY, ILL
ONE WEEK, DIES
Funeral Saturday for InSur'
ance Company Official.

A. w, Early, SO, of 1925 N. Merid-
ian ST., died at his home early today
after a weeks illness. He was vice
president and one of the founders
Of the State Automobile Insurance
Association. Funeral services will
be held at the home at $50 a. m.
Saturday, the Rev. Ambrose Dunkel
officiating. Burial will be in Kanka-
kee, Ill. ~
Mr.. Early was president OF the
Riverside Golf Club and member
of-the Indianapolis Athletic and Co
lumbia Clubs.
The widow and a daughter, Mrs.
Ruth Miller of Los Angeles, Cal,
survive. He was born July s., 1874,
in West Alexander, Ohio, but had
been here the last fifteen years.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-19
BOARD OF, zoNING APPEzLs

University Heights United Brethren Con-
gregation has filed with the Board of
zeninn Appeals of the City, Of Indianapo.
and maintain a church at-the southwest
corner Of Hanna and Otterbeinl AYES.
Board in Room I04 City Hall at 2 D. m.
Tuesday Oct. Goth. 1925. at which time
will be given opportunity to g. heard with
reference to the matters set out in said
BOARD OF zoNING APPEALS.
JAMES E. ROCAP. PreSident
NfHIE VICTOR. Secretary.