davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1928-03-06
UNNAMED POINTS IN ALASKA WITHIN FOREST
 AREAS ARE NAMED

The adoption of names for hitherto unnamed points in Alaska within nat lonal forest has been announced by the U. s. Geographic Board, according to advices received at the Juneau of flee of the U. s. Forest Service.
 Chief among the names given vari- ous points are those of Michael J. Heney, pioneer railroad builder of AL aska, who built the White Pass and Copper River railroads and George Hazelet, deceased, prominent pioneer of Cordova, who was largely respon- sible for the development of the Ka- talla oil fields.
 The points named are as follows:
 Heney Peak, s,141 feet altitude, two and one-half miles south of Cordova.
 Heney Creek, two miles south of Cordova, flowing into Orca Inlet
 Hazelet Mountain, 1850 feet alti- tude, three and one-half miles north of the Chilkat oil wells near Katalla.
 Shinaku Inlet, at the north end of San Alberto Bay on West Coast of Prince of Wales Island, north of Kla- walk It is an old Indian name.
 Shoe Inlet, on the northwest side of Long Island, latitude 54' 55" west and longitude, 132' AS" west, and west of based on local usebtu .,se healteii Prince of Wales Island The name is based on local usage and arises from the peculiar shoe-like shape of the inlet
 Abbess Island, on the north end of San Alberto Bay, southerly from the mouth of Skinaku Inlet It is named after a boat of the same name owned by fox farmer who occupied the is land.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-03-06
FAIRBANKS DERBY COURSE

Special flags will mark the course of the Fairbanks Dog Derby, March 6-10, beginning from Cinema slough bridge to Fox, up the hill to Scarf ford, down to Olnes and Chatanika and back over the main road to Cleary to the summit, thence down to Gil more, Golden, Fox and into Fairbanks.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-03-06
IA BIC sUPER-FEATURE AT LIBERTY TONIGHT

With Richard Dix, and Lois Wilson heading the cast, the great play "'The Vanishing American" by Zane Grey, comes to the Liberty theatre tonight and tomorrow
 This 10 reel feature is rated as one of the great ones and is highly prais- cd by critics both as entertaining and educational.
 The entire Navajo, Piute and Hopi Indian nations take part in the play, together with U. s. soldiers and a
 company of 500 players. It was six months in the making. Two hundred miles from civilization in the majestic Arizona canyons.
 No part of American history is more romantic, more interesting
 more thrilling than that connected with the advance of the white men into the native American redman' s locuntry.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-03-06
FOUR TRIPS TO NOME

According to the schedule of sail ings of the s. s. Victoria to Nome this season. the liner is not sched- uled to drop into the Port of Seward during the season. Four trips are to be made to Nome from Seattle. on June ', July 6, September 2 and on October ae.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-03-06
MAY RETURN SATURDAY

Capt. Robert B. Woolverton, Radio Engineer, in charge of the local sta tion across the bay, and who depart ed Saturday for Cordova on official business, expects to return Saturday on the S. s. Yukon.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-03-06

it alssays pays to resole a pair of shoes at least once. Mems soIes S2.oo heel .75 Ladies solea. sf.2s to s2.oo heel 50 to .s5 cents. SEWARD LEATHER WoRke
Seward daily gateway., 1928-03-06
NOTICE

The Alaska Railroad is in the mar ket for 150 spruce piling 35 feet long. Specifications can be read at J. S Hofman,s.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-03-06

The best of meats all the time al carstens.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-03-06

Eastman Kodaks and films. Schal lerer's Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-03-06

SCHOOL SUPPLIES. ScHALLEH ER'S ALASKA SHOP
Evening star., 1928-04-24
TWO OFFICERS HIT
BY SK|DD|NG CAR
One Policeman Seriously In
lured-MotoriSt Is
Arrested.

Swerving to avoid striking another
automobile, a machine driven by Ralph
NJ. S. Hill, "a years old. 1927 N street,
Gil assistant solicitor of the State De-
partment, last night Skidded and
Jumped the curb at Twentieth and NJ
streets. knocked down and injured two
policemen and then plowed into a
parked automobile.
The injured policemen are George
H Russell. 30, and E. d. Healey IS.
both of the third precinct. They were
taken to Emergency Hospital, where
Russell was found to have indications
OF skull fracture and severe lacera-
tion 10 the forehead Healey escaped
With minor injuries Russell was re-
ported to be improved this morning.
The police say that Hill Swerved to
avoid collision with an automobile
driven by Martin Brand. -. 2l0i New
Hampshire avenue. After striking the
policemen. his car continued until II
collide0 with the parked machine OF
Pho Condo. 1909 Twentieth street, Hin
was arrested and charged with reckless
driving and assault. He later was re-
leased in custody of his attorney TO
await the outcome of RuSSell's injuries.
Frank II. Mcmillan, 70 1913 Eighth
street. was cut about the face and
hands when knocked down on Mount
Vernon place by a truck operated by
George Brown, Ala N street. Mcmillan
vas treated at Freedmen's Hospital.
While responding to a fire last night
ct Rhode Island and South Dakota
avenues northeast No. Q fire reserve
wagon, operated by Policeman Frank
G Hawkins. colored. collided in front
OF 1903 Rhode Island avenue northeast
with an automobile driven by Edward
B. Bowers %. S602 Eighteenth street
northeast. No one was injured, al
though both machines were damaged
Evening star., 1928-04-24
WIFE ASKS DIVORCE.
Mrs. E. I. Applegate Says Husband
Made Her Spend Night in Car.

Mrs Emma L. Applegate. 100 East
Capitol street, has filed suit for a lin
tied divorce from Nathaniel S. Apple
gate an employe Of the Washington
Railway & Electric Co. They were
married July 81, 1926, and have no
children
The wife charges cruelty and says
her husband compelled her on one oc-
casion to spend the night in parked
car in the country. She is represented
by Attorney Henry NJ Fowler.
Evening star., 1928-04-24
Gets Baltimore Detail.

Lieut.. Col. Charles c. Burt, Coast
Artillery Corps, on duty with the MasSa-
chusetts National Guard at Fall River,
has been detailed to the Inspector Cen
erals Department and assigned TO duty
1t headquarters, Sd Corps Area, Balti-
TnDre
Evening star., 1928-04-24
The Joy of Looking Slim
Achieped In Three Smart W0ys!

"A *" Special, made
OF mercerized broche,
black boning through
out, Ansonet elastic
side cores. Model No.
5055. Sizes 81 to A.
Priced at go. $3.50
Kann's Second Floor.
Evening star., 1928-04-24

A striking New
FleXing Front Health
Belt Combination.
Specially designed to
Slenderi2e the figure,
Model No. 1911, Sizes
40 to 50. Price d
NJ .t.ss NOW
Evening star., 1928-04-24

An Inner Belt
Corset Girdle Of
strong brocade. deep
abdominal belt and
side clasp. Made by
Rengo. Model No. 336.
Sizes 80 to 33. Priced
at ............, $500
Evening star., 1928-04-24

Good quality silk
pongee costume slips
with shadow = proof
h e m S, hemstitched
tops, and inverted
back pleats. Sizes 48
to SO.
Evening star., 1928-05-27
POTATO MARKET WEAK.

CHICAGO, May 26 Up Omitted
States Department of Agricultural -
Potatoes-Receipts, 90 cars; on track.
ais: total United States shipments,
/ 062 cars. New stock: Demand and
trading very slow, market very weak,
especially on sacks; Alabama, Louisi-
ana. sacked Bliss Triumphs, 2.25a240;
ordinary quality, 2.O0a2.15. Old stock:
Demand slow, market weak; Wisconsin,
sacked round whites, 1.10al.2O; Mime
sota. sacked round whites, best. 95a
l.55; poor, 55aS5 Idaho, sacked Rus
sets, No. /, 1.20al.30.
Evening star., 1928-05-27
PRODUCE EXCHANGE.

NEW YORK, May 26 GAp.-Rye firm;
No. 2 Western. 1.421a I. o. b. New York
and 14094 C. /. +. export. Barley firm
No 2, LA C. i. f. New York Wheat.
spot. steady: No. / dark Northern
Spring, C.. /. (. New York, lake and rail,
1885,; No. 2 hard Winter, f. o. b. New
York, lake and rail. ITO; No. Mani
toba. do, to arrive, LISA in bond.
Corn. spot, irregular: No. 2 yellow,
C. /. +. New York. all rail. 1921: No.
yellow, do, 1909. Oats. spot. steady;
No, 2 white, 80. Other articles un-
changed
Evening star., 1928-05-27
WHEAT HAS REACTION.
Forecast of Unsettled Weather
Next Week Bearish Factor.

BY the Associated Press
CHICAGO, May 26.-Wheat prices
underwent reaction today toward the
last, influenced by an official forecast
that suggested general unsettled weather
the coming week. Earlier today the
wheat market averaged higher, no rain
of consequence being shown in Spring
wheat territory and high temperatures
prevailing there again. Mention was
also made Of moisture being needed in
Kansas.
Wheat closed heavy, "a to ia cents
net higher, corn 1ls to 21s cents off
oats varying from "a cent decline to
"a cent advance and provisions un-
unchanged to 10 cents down.
Evening star., 1928-05-27
PRINT CLOTH EASIER.

NEW YORK, May IS R.-Active
speculation was evident in the Yoka-
homA raw silk market today, but prices
we're steady here. A number Of fair
print cloth sales we're made, with the
situation generally quiet. Prices have
shown an easier tendency. Exports Of
coarse yarn cotton were somewhat bet
ter, although inquiries for millions Of
yards failed to materialize into orders.
The primary burlap market was slightly
f1rrner, ana locally the situation was
featureless. Woolen piece goods actiV-
ity was of limited proportions.
Evening star., 1928-05-27

Il
latest haltSeaF0 delAgAuAA
hNlsss nNed extta slxsA y,dsVSs Ms
euhN u uaglns laaa thah 100 ahAfeA tNAtN tPlus
~ " seek trNs ~ .n egsterged slee Titus ssa N sss
stock easah's when earned eaSAsa ssA e ssSa Flas
s,nI tfiNs ed Ia s.nek Rns aA shaw il slek a rRs
nan ,,ek e Ssaa NV 'ess !" '"sN Ns@ sN' W"
Evening star., 1928-05-27

A new theater is to be erected a.
Oberammergau, Germany, for the Pas
sion Play in 1880. 1t will have seat
ing capacity for 4,500 and comprises an
annex for the stage properties and cos
TUNES of the players.
Evening star., 1928-05-27
Cotton Is
Steady.
Ew OR K.

Ew YO RK.
May IS. tp'. -un-
certainty OF wealth
er conditions In the
South over Sunday
led to active cover
ing In the cotton
market here today.
but after selling
up from an early
decline prices re
acted under real
ising. October sd-
vanced from H062
to aO.s1 and closed
at 1910. with che
general market
closing steady, net
l point higher 70
4 points lower
The Washington times., 1928-06-22
| { XA FACING
ALL DIXIE

DALLAS, Tex, June 22.-lt was
Texas against the rest OF the South
today when third round matches
in the championship flight Of the
TWenty-sixth Annual Southern Golf
Tournament opened at Brook Hol-
low Golf Club here. OF the eight
players in the quarter finals, five
are Texans and four Of these are
from Dallas clubs.
The weather was clear and warm
with gentle breeze sweeping the
course as the quarter-finalists pre-
pared to tee off at 10 o'clock. The
first match brings together L. r.
Robertson, OF Dallas. medalist of
the tournament, and his fellow
townsInan, Lanham Conncr. They
will be followed at five minute inter-
walls by Fred Lamprecht, Of New
Orleans, and Watts Gum, OF Al
lanta; Louis Jacoby, of Dallas, and
Charles Cawtnorn, of Memphis, and
Ossie Carleton, OF Houston, ana
Charles L. Dexter, OF Dallas.
Today's interest is centered on
the Gunn.Lamprech match. Ona
of the invading golfers will be
eliminated in this contest and the
dopesters this morning picked Gum
as winner of this match. The con-
census was that the winner of the
Gum Lamprecht match would get
into the finals.
The second 1S-hoie round of the
championship flight is scheduled
for / o'clock this afternoon.
The finals will be played Satur-
The Washington times., 1928-06-22
Bill Tilden a Winner
Over COen in London

LONDON, June 22.-William Dig
BlD Tilden beat Wilbur (Junior)
Coen, young American Tennis star.
60, 60, in the semifinals Of the
grass court tennis championship
tournament at Queens Club this
afternoon.
Francis r. Hunter, of the United
Sattes, defeated Harry Hopman, OF
Australia, by "a, 7-5.
Hunter and Tilden, two OF
Americas foremost tennis players,
will meet in the finals.
In the fourth round OF the
doubles matches, Tilden and Hunter
defeated Cochet and Lacoste, en-
tering the semi-finals of the tourna-
ment.
The Washington times., 1928-06-22
TODGYS SRORIVRIAL
BY Kirk Miller

We are pleased Washington to high political
aspirations member of the sporting fraternity who has gone N
for lofty Curtis erstwhle jockey around
the county Kansaa the moment candidate for
Presidency of the United States the Hoover ticket
like nobody's business.
Of that Curtis also spent of his
the discussion and
hardly bears mention en- PEASANT His life jockey is to
stand in presiding officer Of the Senate than
a chronicler Of the
bographers Mr. Curtis working Topeka livery
between school hours and thus he formed
leaning sitting the biggest saddle in the country right up
in of the Senate chamber.
non-poitcal observer with penchant for sports
that requires pretty jockey indeed to keep those recall
what we
in Washington pleased to call the Hill
The Washington times., 1928-06-22
ELF R0SH BOATS
T0PSCRNNS0N

NEW LONDON. june ~. yale
made clean sweep Of the morning
races by following up its victory
with the freshman race and the
overwhelming triumph of the junior
varsity event. As In the freshman
race Harvard got the lead at the
start but Yale soon evened matters
and at the half-mile mark was lead
ing by nearly half boat length.
The Blue made IL open water at
the one-msle mark and from there to
the finish 1t was runaway affair
with Yale increasing its lead all the
way to win by better than five boat
lengths in q drenching downpotr
Yale took fl1e freshman race
by q somewhat narrower margin
although the victory was Just
as decisive.
Harvard led off the mark but
The Washington times., 1928-06-22
Dawe. Has Little Chance TO caddy

Now Of Charley Dawes the present incumbent
he has had no opportunity vndcate Mr. obtuse
because happens that Mr. Coolidge who sometimes
House. not golfer Whether not Mr.
Dawes and dug worms for Mr. COOdges fishing
task about being caddy to
comparative conclusions permit.
Mr. Hoover. fisherman, synthetic
The publicity views of him seemed
other artificial
bait for which he Mr. Curtis rather
write for to the mail order house.
with Curtis riding the Senate and boon those babies
equal not exceeding that of the great outdoor
Cabinet,
wrestler the the
The Washington times., 1928-06-22
Ride 'Em, cOwboy, Ride I'm

GUYS like Helm Brookhart must not be
the barrier of the SLOT around the turn
Without supectng who the Democrats
will nominate for the Presidency OF the Senate and not meaning
position congratulated it to have
splendid and experienced jockey Mr. Curtis the saddle when
Senate its fybusters That's why
they need bronco-buster for President.
Mr.. Arthur Bugs" Baer, IN
Mr.. Curtis nomination only White House caddy Mr. Baer
nothing
supernumeray Not by Of taking issue with Mr. Baer at
that Vice President must be strong
man indeed strong with the regns particularly
the Senate for breaking by the
various constituencies throughout the land .
And granting that Mr. Baers surme is correct would
why the sporting fraternity should be
substantially behind Mr. Curtis in his newest ambition because
country at the
Judging by the great time the nation is devOng to
The Washington times., 1928-06-22

L,IGII
FLASHES

At Chicago Mickey walker, mid
dleweight champion. beat Ace Hud-
kins. Les Mariner. University ~
illinois heavyweight, Knocked out
Tex McCune. Eddie Xallatin, CHI
oago, defeated Johnny de Corsey, 81.
Paul in four rounds. Johnny sner-
ROD. Chicago. X. Cd Billy Sherman,
Al st. Iouis--Jack Sharkey, cham
ps1nsnip contender, knocked out Leo
Gates.
AT New York -Jimnny McLarnin,
Vancouver lightweight, knocked out
Phi McGraw. Detroit.
The Washington times., 1928-06-22
Sonny" Burdine Holds
Position With Miami

Sonny" Burdine, former Eastern
High and local sandlot baseball star,
is playing the outfield for Miami of
the Florida State League. Miami, by
the way, is Sonny's present resi-.
dence, his family having moved there
about five years ago.
The smiling diamonder first
started the season with Toronto, of
the International League, but was
freighted to Attleboro, of the New
England League. He was setting the
league afire when Toronto recalled
him and shipped him Immediately
to Miami.
The Washington times., 1928-06-22
GORDON IN 0UTFIELD

Mike Gordon, former Central High
diamonder, now playing with Wilkes
Barre, of the New York-Pennsylvania
league. has been shifted to the out
field. His hitting keeps him In the
game.
The Washington times., 1928-06-22
COACH
EUROPE bound
By George A. Simpson

z K + &
Lynn Woodwortn. athletic director
and coach at Business High sails
at midnight for France, where
he viii spend nearly three months as
director and instructor at the Mac
Jannet camps, situated In the Alps,
south of Paris and near the Swiss
and Italian borders.
Camp L'Aiglon for boys and Camp
AIouette for girls are conducted for
children OF Americans residing In
France or there for extended visits.
Most are from the diplomatic corps
and those representing American
commercial interests in France.
Woodwork first went to the
camps three years ago as an In
structor. He has since been given
complete charge of all activities and
he sees that everything is conducted
for the betterment of the children
entrusted to his care.
The StenOgs' coach viii return
TO this country around Septenl-
Der II IN order that he can at
tend the teachers meeting few
Jays ldBers
Woodworth has a varied career,
both as an athlete and romancer.
This nomad has been a writer, boxer,
soldier, Aatilete, physical director,
teacher and wanderer.
He first attended Goshen College,
in Indiana, where he won six letters
In basketball, football and track.
Then he entered the University of In
diana, where he held the quarterback
post on the gridiron eleven. cap
tanned the boxing squad and was q
pole-vaulter and high jumper Of dis
tinction.
After his graduation from
Indiana University, he remained
with the HOosiers i'm the ca.
pacity Of coach for the track,
boxing, swimming and GYM
nastic teams. He also served
as athletic director at schools I'm
Middleburg, Ind. and Sturgis.
Mich. and taught at q school
Of coaches I'm 1922.
Before accepting a coaching posi-
ton at Business in 1924, he was q
writer on the Washington News.
When this country entered the
war. he held a commission in the
National Guard but resigned and
enlisted in the Marines as a corporal
and crossed the ocean seven times
on transport duty. Woodwork was
also physical director of the Sixty
third Brigade, Thirty-eighth Division.
He won the Marine Corps light.
weight boxing championship Of the
Third Naval District while quartered
at Dover, DEL. in 1919. He was
twice Western Conference ring
titIeholder and also an amateur
champion of Indiana and has also
studied at the University of Paris.
Many Of WashingtOn's best home buys
are listed for sale In the classified real
estate for sale columns.
The Washington times., 1928-06-22
CL0YERS PLAY

The Clovers will engage the Bey-
mer A. G. tomorrow afternoon at 3
o'clock on the Conduit Road field.
They oppose the Anacostia Eagles
Sunday in a league game.
The Washington times., 1928-06-22
TITLE CONTEST
NAY FOLLOW
BY Sid Mercer

NEW YORK. June 2z.--JimnIy
McI.arnIn either hits or misses.
He hit Sid Terris FOR one
round goal, missed sammy Manden
Tor Is rounds and came back last
night at the Garden to reinstate
himself as a firat-class fighting
man BY chopping Phil McGraw
down almost as quickly as he dis.
posed or ferris.
The Washington times., 1928-06-22
REWARD PLAYERS

two trophies, the Byng Trophy for
the cleanest player during the
season and the Hart Trophy for the
most useful player to his team.
The Washington times., 1928-06-22
NATIONAL LEAGUE
GTANnVNG nF THE TEAMS

YESTERDAYS RESULTS
New York, 81: Boston. 4-3.
IT. LOuis. la; Chicago. I'll.
Cincinnati. g.: Pittsburgh. 4.
TODAY'6 GAMES
New York at PhilNdelpIlia.
Brooklyn at Boston.
st. Louis at Chicago.
Cincinnati at Pittsburgh.
The Washington times., 1928-06-22
BASEBALL
[)RIEFLY /
AMERICAN LEAGUE
STANDING OF THE TEAM

YESTERDAYS RESULTS
Boston, 8: WASHINGTON. 2.
Chicago. "a: Cleveland. 4-3.
New York. 4: Philadelphia. o.
st. Louis. So; Detroit. 3-6.
TODAY'S GAMES
Boston at WASHINGTON.
Philadelphia at New York.
Detroit at st. Louis.
Chicago at Cleveland.
The Washington times., 1928-06-22
WORK or MASTER

The Lookout Point Golf Club, TN
ontario. which was laid out by the
late famous golfer and links archi.
feet. walter Travis, II acknowi.
sdged 10 be one OF the finest
courses III the continent.
The Washington times., 1928-06-22

yale caught the Crimson just before
the half mile was reached and Wss
leading BY q length at the mile.
Harvard fought gamely ~ the last.
mile but could not match the speed
Of the Yale shell which continued
"a draw awaY
The Washington times., 1928-06-22

Next week Saturday, while in
Philadelphia, Goose GoslIn expects
to confer with DIR. Van Ronk, an
osteopath said to have worked won.
ders with injured athletes in the
Land of Nod. The Goose will try
anything-once.
The Washington times., 1928-06-22

Lovely" Barnes, the Griffs'
young OutfieIder, was married
last evening at st. Margaret's
Episcopal Church to Miss Anne
Julia Burton, of Birmingham,
Ala. Bobby Reeves, shortst0p,
acted as best man. with Jack
Hayes, the alabama Wild Man."
looking on to get pointers.
The Washington times., 1928-06-22
IheBIQIen
NATIONAL LEAGUE
AMERICAN LEAGUE
pIouarTIuh

Kress. st. Louis... Sc 1876 33 GO .347
Leader year ago today-Gehrig,
New York, 800.
The Washington times., 1928-06-22

Many Of WashingtOn's best home buys
are listed for sale In the classified real
estate for sale GOlnmnA,
The Washington times., 1928-06-22

The StenOgs' coach viii return
to this country around Septem-
Der II IN order that he can at
tend the teachers meeting few
days later.
The Washington times., 1928-06-22

with the Griffs hitting the
ball hard, the coming six games
here may be added strain for
Comics pitchers and they win
hardly be blamed for falling to
uphold q fast pace after calling
in upon the world champions.
The Washington times., 1928-06-22

Connie Mack rather belittles
the Harris gang, yet he il plan
ming to send his best pitchers 70
the hin here. In tOmOrrOW's
double-header he expects to have
George Earnsllaw and Ed Rom
mel start. This means plenty OF
BaltimOreans In the stand to
root for the AS. Earnshaw was
with the Orioles this spring and
Rommel lives i'm Baltimore.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-05-25
Railway Expressmen
Reflect President

f. A. Stedman, OF Chicago, was
reelected president OF the Express
mems Mutual Benefit Association
of the American Railway Express
Company, in the Raleigh Hotel,
today.
Other officers elected were: F. ].
Hickey, Philadelphia, executive vice
president: regional vice presidents,
w. r. Beckner, Cincinnati; William
G. Smith. Atlanta; c. l.. Chase. s..
Louis l.. o. Head. San Francisco.
and c. w. Robbie. New York: w. E.
Scott, New York. secretary, and
the American Express Company,
treasurer.
Following the meeting. the dele
gates went to the White House. for
a photograph with President Cool
idge. A sightseeing trip was
planned for later in the day.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-05-25
DONE QUIZ NETS
j. s. MILLIONS

The Government has collected
more than 100000 in delinquent
taxes from persons connected with
the Continental Trading Company
deal, as a result of the Senate Tea
pot Dome inquiry. Secretary of the
Treasury Andrew w. Mellon re-
ported to Congress today.
Mellon reported that 81 ,39S,9l0.O9
in delinquent taxes were collected
from persons whose names he would
not disclose. He added that $685.
097.19 had been collected in taxes
and penalties from Robert w.
Stewart. Harry F. Sinclair. James
F.. O'Neil and Henry M. Blackmer,
the quartet of oil kings who organ
lied the Continental.
The Sewart and Sinclair shares
were paid, Mellon explained. by the
Sinclair Crude Oil Purchasing Com
pany.
The O'Neil payment was $751;
305.91, said Mellon; the Blackmer
payment. $751;, 597.1O. while $685.
194.1S was paid by the Sinclair
company, which received one-half
of the known Continental bonds
from Sinclair and Stewart. Mellon
reported. too, that additional taxes
probably would be collected as the
Treasury's inVestiga ton was not
completed.