davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-06
Saws and Hammers Building
Tabernacle, Arouse Neighs
bors to Action
NORRIS COMES TO AID
Fort Worth Divine Double
Dares' Judge to Put Women
Carpenters in Cell

Dallas, Tex, July 6. 6.-@-D Dill
gent use Of hammers and saws
through the night that . tabernacle
might speedily rise has left one
evangelist in custody Of a woman
sheriff and another pastor threaten
ing to defy IN injunction.
The Rev.. Earl Anderson, pastor
Of the Dallas Fundamentalist church,
chose to 20 to jail yesterday rather
than pay . 500 fine and furnish q
y 200 bond when Judge Towne
Young found him guilty Of contempt
Of court for violation Of q temporary
injunction ordering work on the tab
ernacle stopped
Judge Towne issued the injunction
and fined the pastor afte residents
Of the neighborhood complained that
saws and hammers kept them awake
at night and that specifications Of
the project failed to conform to city
ordinances. The. complaint charged
the building projected into Z zone
created to permit widening OF the
street, and that regulations on fire.
proof construction. 6f auditoriums
were being disregarded.
While Mr.. Anderson said a. could
make bond quickly if he chose, he
preferred to 20 to Jail until his pro-
test against action Of the court in
stopping construction Of the church
had been heard throughout the
country.
Protests to Nation
"I'm staying here to protest
against alien. influences seeking to
control our courts" he Vsid. "I1l
remain here until ] think my protest
has been heard over the nation. I'm
the first Baptist preacher I ever
heard Of who was. put in jail for try
ing to build Z church"
Informed Of the action Of Mr.. An
derxon, the Rev. DR.. ]. Frank Norris,
widely known evangelist, and pastor
Of the First Baptist church Of Fort
Worth, hastened. TO the jail, where
he announced work on the tabernacle
would continue.
Thirty women are working out
there, and I double dare the Judge
to put them in Jail" DR.. Norris said.
I'll give him $4,000 to put them
in Jail. The. judge can 20 whore tho
fires don't stop burning"
The Fort Worth ,astcr then an
nounced he would etteinpr 70 secure
100 women and girls to work On the
tabernacle today, and declared that
mo one can stop them: no deputy
sheri6 need come To the tcbernacle."
After Dr.. Norris made this state
mont 10 uewspapermen. Mr.. Andor-
son, cautioned interviewerS not 70
confuse his announcement with that
Of his brother pasto..
ArraaGe Radio Hoolup
Dr.. Norris then ut sbLut arrang-
ine . radio hookup 70 permit Mr..
Anderoop 20 preach ~ day Sunday
from hie coll. urs. Allan Seals.
woman sheEi4 of Dallas codnty. said
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-06
AIRMEN
MAKE LONGEST
NONSTOP JUMP
Flight Of 4,417 Miles from
Europe to South America
Sets Record
HOP OFF AGAIN FOR RIO
New Aviation Epoch Written
Over Equatorial Seas by
Modern Romans

Rio Jsneiro. July 6.-(R-
Safely reaching the coast of
Brazil last night after . bril-
liant record breaking dash
across the perilous Atlantic,
Captain Arturo Ferrarin and
Major Carlo p. Del Prete. Ital-
ian airmen, were lost in q heavy
fog for many hours in an effort
to continue from their landing
place at Point Genipabu on to
Rio Janeiro.
The Italian flyers took off
from Port Genipabu, 10 miles
north of Port Natal, and started
southwark but soon were caught
in unfavorable weather condi-
tions and for many hours sought
a safe landing place only to find
themselves eventually north Of
of Point Genipabu to which they
had tried to return.
Finally they made 4 safe land
ing at the town of Touros which
is about so miles north Of Port
Natal.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-06
Alroaee Radio Hookup

Dr.. Norris then ut sbLut arran9-
ine . radio hookup 70 permit Mr..
Anderoop 20 preaeh ~ day Sunday
from his coll. urs. Allan Seals.
woman shexi6 of Dallas codnty. said
there wo;k b no objection to this
arreneeElent.
Judge Young said he had NO inten-
tion o4 persecutine anyone OF pre-
voaking - buil1in9 a. . church.
(Coa1nned a eage TWol
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-06
The Weather

Generally fair tonight and Sturdy.
Slightly cooler tonight.
El fronterizo., 1928-07-28
BuScan Aun A Los Qne
EStan En- Ell P. NOrte

MOSCU, Russia, julio 27.-Mien-
tras ocho de los rescatados por ell
vapor Krassin Sc encuentran va a
salvo Y en- canine hacia sus casas,
Ell gobierno rusd ordeno hoy que Sc
prosiga con mayor empeno la bus
queda de los ~ individuos que Sc
encuentran perdidos entire los HE
los, y de quienes no Sc ha tenido la
menor noticia.
Los perdidos son seis que fueron
arrastrados por los restos del diri-
gible Italia" y otros seis de la
expedition de salvamento organi-
zada por ell Captain Roald Amund-
sen.
El fronterizo., 1928-07-28
Heeney DerrOtadO
POr Gene Tunney

YANKEE STADIUM, julio 81
Propinandole la mas fenomenal
golpiza que boxeador alguna haya
recibido en- cualquier cuardilatero,
la noche del jueves pasado, Gene
Tunney en- ell undecimo round, puso
fuera de combate, por knockout
tecnico, a Tom Heeney.
Ell campeon mundial, en- ell final
del decimo round, puso fuera de
combate a Heeney, habiendo sido
salvado por la campana.
Los segundos tuvieron que llevar-
lo a su rincon, en- donde lograron
volver 10 I'm POGO en- 81.
Todavfa cast inconciente entro al
undecimo round, siendo nuevamente
derribado por ell campe6n.
Sc estima que cerca de quinien-
tos mil expenditures c%oncurrieron
al encuentro.
El fronterizo., 1928-07-28
Ciudad A. Obre-
gOn En- TabascO

VILLA HERMOSA, Tabasco, ju-
lilo 27.-La Legislature de ell Es-
tado en- su Ultima session, ha acor-
dado zanzibar ell nombre a Puerto
F%rontera, sustituyendolo por ell del
Presidente Electo d~esparecido.
En- 10 SUCCESSIVE, Ell puerto tabas-
queno, sera conocido por ciudad AL
varo Obregon, como un recuerdo
impercedero del General.
El fronterizo., 1928-07-28
La CaLandria
Por Rafael DeIgado
FOLLETIN NO 20.

No temas . todos duermen. ST
tn vieras: toda la tarde estuve pen
sando en- tt. va tie die que esta-
mos hacienda un tocador muy boni-
to, de nogal, con su cubierta de
marmol aconchado, y un espejo .
que espejo! Al colocarlo esta tar
de pesaba yo en- ii. Como ell otro
dfa me dijiste que tenias antojo de
un buen espejo, pensaba yo: as
quiero otro para Carmelita. Cada
vez que me miraba yo en- el me pa
recia que iba yo a verte ALI. Que
luna! Clara Y limpia como ell aqua
mas pura! FL dfa que 20 trabaje
por mi cuenta tendras uno asi. Son
caros sobre TODD los biselados;
pero ahorrando podremos comprar
uno no muy grande para que
tanto! TIE hare un tocadorcito, sem
clio, de buena MADEIRA o una lu-
ma de esq., gruesas, en- que Sc We
uno muy adentro, muy adentro.
Cuandro n quiere a una persona,
como yo a tt, TODD nos parece po-
co para ella. va veras; entonces,
cuando menos tie 10 esperes, tie doy
la gran sorpresa.
y hasta bailare de gusto al YER
10. Lo colocare frente a mi CANA
y dire: el me 10 hizo v por ESQ lie
tengo tanto carino. Quiere uno mu-
cho las cosas que lie dan las per-
sonas que o tienen estimation,
no es verdad? Ell guardapelo que
tie ensene ell otro dia me 10 regal6
mi padrino, ell comandante; por ESQ
10 quiero mucho y 10 Guido tanto.
-Veras que casita te pongo: Chi
quita. pero muy bien arreglada.
Nj la de Ramon Perez! Y ESQ
que Ell CANA muchoL Ese oficio
deja harto. Cada ano va a la Cos
ia; lleva frenos, estribos, sillas, de
pacota! v TODD 10. vende muy bien
a los jarochos que a a las fies-
tas. No creas, tambien en- la car
pinterfs 81 CANA plata. va yes al
mestro: esta rico, tiene casa pro-
pia, Sc trata bien, cada ratio va a
Mexico Y de donde sale TODD
ESQ? Pues del tallerl Para ESQ
estamos ALI nosotros, pegados al
banco y al torno, duro y duro con
Ell formon. Y tambien ganare asi
dinero ell dia que trabaje por mi
cuenta TIL, en- tn casita, cui-
dandolo TODD: yo, en- ell taller, ira
bajando recio para que NADIA tie fall
tie. Pero me has de querer mucho,
mucho, mucho?
81, Gabriel; mas, mucho mas
que tn a mil
El fronterizo., 1928-07-28
ESTA TERMINADO Ell LIBRO
TERCERO DEL CODIGO CIVIL

MEXICO, D. F., julio 27.-El Ii
bro tercero del nuevo Codigo Civil
ha quedado terminado, y sera des-
de luego sancionado por ell senior
Presidente de la Rep1blica. Ell Ii
bro sera publicado ell sabado en- ell
periodico Official, Y despues CONT
nuara ell estudio del libro cuarto. Ell
proyecto del Codigo de Procedi-
mientos Civiles, sera elaborate a
continuation.
Entire los c~apitulos de mas inte-
res del libro tercero, Sc cuentan ell
del establecimiento del testamento
cerrado. Sc establece tambien que
quienes hereden a herederos no
legitimos, tendran que dejar cuando
menos n quinta parte de sus bic
nes a la Beneficencia P1blica. Sc
fijan ademas algunas reglas legales
en- favor de las concubinas Y de los
hijos ~naturales para que no queden
desamparados.
El fronterizo., 1928-07-28

-Pepito, en- que te diviertes los
domingos?
-Voy al museo con mi mama, a
visitar al abuelito.
y que hace tn abuelite en- ell
museo?
Els esqueleto.
El fronterizo., 1928-07-28

lbs dCClOIlSS y pdoOo eOuOo uSA -
nista y de la huerfana, no habian
podido ~pescarles nj tanto asi. o
TODD era mentira y calumnia o los
amantes andaban muy listos. Sin
embargo, ell monaguillo ~aseguraba
que una noche, al volver de los mai
tines de Santa Marta, vic al car
pintero conversando con la Calan-
dria, en- la puerta que daba a la
Gale. Yea listed! -decia una-que
escandalo!-fiese listed de las mos
quitas muertas! Podian ser en-
bustes del chico que Sc pintaba pa
ra decir mentiras Y contrapuntear
a las comadres. Para aclararlo to-
do, Petrita ofreci6 andar lista; a
ella lie era facil, porque viva pared
de por medic. Paulita prometio ha-
e otro tanto. Salome juraba y
perjuraba que 81 Angel 10 habfa di-
cho, cierto serfa.
Ell monaguillo decia verdad. Una
noche, al llegar, VIC que en- la puer-
ia del cuarto de Carmen estaba un
bulto, un hombre envuelto en- un
zarape Y con ell sombrero hasta los
ojos. Por ell cuerpo; Gabriel, An
CELTIC no afirmaba que fuese ell cha
nista: bien podia ser otro.
Era ell mancebo, pero esa vez ha-
blaba con dona Pancha, Y no habia
motive para escandalos y murmu-
raciones.
A media noche, cuando va la
quintanona estaba en- ell tercer sue
no, roncando como un sochantre,
llegaba ell mozo, daba un toquecito,
y la Calandria acudfa al llamado
del amartelado doncel. Este no Sc
recataba de los transeuntes, salvo
ell rarisimo case de que alguno de
los vecinos del patio no hubiera
vuelto a casa
Para evitar un chased, antes de
If a acostarse, recorria ell caseron,
preguntando por todos, conversan-
do ALA Y aculla, con este o aquellas,
y, pasada la r~evista que terminaba
en- ell portal, donde echaba ell 1ltimo
parrafo con Ell portero, al cual ofre-
cfa un buen puro, Sc despedia de
dona Pamela Y de la huerfana.
Las ~habitaciones de estas estaban
contiguas al cuarto de Gabriel, de
modo que la communication era muy
facil para los tortoles por las puer-
tas exteriores.
Lloviera o tranara, fuora de la
noche clara u obscura-y ell vera
no es muy pluvioso en- aquellas re-
giones montanosas - no importaba,
estaban a un paso " Gabriel no
faltaba a la eta. Entrevistas sigh
losas y sobresaltadas, tan dulces
como llenas de inquietud, inocen-
tes como las de dos ninos que jue-
gan a los novios.
Ella de pie, cast en- Ell umbral,
alberta media hoja de la puerta;
ell por fuera, embozado hasta los
ojos como u n galana de Pe6n Con-
treras, recelando de los transeun-
ties Y atento a los memories, ruidos
del interior in atreverse siquiera a
estrechar las manos de la huerfana,
manos de lavandera, suaves Y ter
sas por ell uso diario de la LEILA.
Amados INSTANCES de libre platica,
cuyo recuerdo alegraba las eternas
horas del dfa; para ambos breves
como un suspiro.
-Vete Gabriel; yo no quiero que
tie vayas, pero piensa que themes
que trabajar manana. Luego te es-
taras cabeceando en- ell taller.
Themes sueno?
No. Y tn?
70 no. Sueno cuando, estoy
iunto a tt? 81 no siento las horas!
Sc me hacen tan chicas! Largas
las que paso N ell trabajo.
81 no fuera porque estoy pensandc
en- tus ojitos
-Veniste a las doce y a a dal
los dos Callatel No, nc
El fronterizo., 1928-07-28

En- un dircurso.
70, sonora, no hablo nunca de
10 que no Sc.
-Pues Sc aburrira listed sobera-
namente.
-Por que?
-Porque nunca tendra listed ma
da que decir!
El fronterizo., 1928-07-28

Los ojos de los hombres Sc en-
cuentran cerrados para contem-
plar las bellezas de la naturaleza,
solamente cuando Sc hayan acorn
panados de u esposas.
The Nome nugget., 1928-09-29

States told them it was contrary to the organic acts; that it was no good; that the legislature had no right to impose these duties on them.
 In that situation and to meet that situation, your delegate to Congress at that, time, James Wick ersham, introduced bill in Con- gress which became a law and was pa ssed in 1914. You will find it in every one of your Session laws in the fore part of the book which reads as follows: (and to show that Wickersham is the man who introduced that bill which created this whole system which they are concerned about now and which he is complaining about now. because he introduced the aforesaid B:ll. will read you what he said):-.----
The Nome nugget., 1928-09-29
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Notice is hereby given to all per sons having claims against the Nome Bank and Trust Company corporation, to present said claims duly verified by oath to C. R. Jack son. Receiver of said Nome Bank and Trust Company at the Banking house of Miners and Merchants Bank of Alaska, Nome, Alaska. on or before October 18th, 1928. or they may be barred from payment .rtm the assets of said Nome Bank and Trust Company in tae hands Of said Receiver. By order of the Honorable District Court of the Territory of Alaska, Second Divis- ion.
 Dated Nome, Alaska. September 1st, 1928.
 G. R. JACKSON.
 Receiver of the Nome Bank
 and Trust Company, a corpora
 tion.
The Nome nugget., 1928-09-29

| try.
 | There are mere people engaged in the fishing industry in Alaska than any other industry. The fishing industry Aas nat started up here in Nome vi. You are going to have fishing indG try up here. What the mining ind5.stry is com ing to We do not knoW. Some day with increa sed transportation and communication facilities which we are getting rapidly. there may be an enormous mining development all over Alaska and it may become the principal industry. but today fishing is the principal industry. More people are engaged in it. more towns are supported by the fishing industry. than by any other thing. We net two-thirds or three fourths of our internal revenue from the fishing industry. and yet We haven't one word to say as to the control of that industry, as to the means of preventing it's deple- tion and perpetuating it. We are not only more interested in perpet- uating it, but We know best what should be done.
 The Democratic platform in 1920 decreed in favor of the Legislature of Alaska controlling the fisheries and game of Alaska, and We have held the same idea in 1924 and 1928. Now it is something that has something to do with home rule-control of laws on the sub jects which interest you. Our leg islature under the organic act was given the power 10 legiSlate on lot of other minor subjects. It seems as if Congress thought they had bunch of outlaws up here. They put in restrictions and limit ations in the organic act for Alas ka that was never put in any other territory. lived in Dakota terri tory when Dakota was tougher place than Sutherland said Ketchi- people there. But when Congress granted territorial government they did not limit their power as to how long you had to live there to get a divorce. or as to gambling laws, or as to power to borrow money or create municipal indebt- pertain to ordinary home rule or self government The territory of Dakota had the same right that South Da akota has as a State. But ever since the organic act of Alas ka restricted the powers of the legislature in 1l12. it has never been changed, and it is not going 10 be changed until you change the men you send down there to get legislation for you.
 Now I will tell you something, to show you my friend Dams atti- tude on the question of the tisher- 1 es being turned over to the Terri torial legislature The hearings on the White Bill which passed in 1924 and which is the present law that controls the fisheries of Alas ka. Heading from the record of 1 the Committee hearing on the i White Bill) s* <
 Did you ever hear of any dele gate from any Territory. or a con- sressman from any State, or senator from any State, going down to Washington and telling Con
 eress that his own people are un-
 it for self government That is f what your delegate did. Here is the record. Read it. study it. and
 you will agree with me. He should
 have grabbed at the chance to
 secure what we all are entitled to.
 ~ontrol of our principal industry.
 Editors Note-Mr Grigsby's | Speech will be continued in next
The Nome nugget., 1928-09-29
 SPEECH
(Continued from Page Six)

M (Continued from Page Six)
 $ense tax. It paid the U. S.
 Is percent of the re- 7Sfpts, and it required that the 5oerk of the Court would have to
 I've his bond. The Clerk of the ,urt and the U. s. Commissioner
 llled on the opinion of the Attor-
 ey General of the United States.
 Whether or not they should per- form these functions and the Att lbrney General of the United
The Nome nugget., 1928-09-29
DEMOCRATIC PLATFORM

the undersigned nominees of the Democratic Party following or memoraizing Congress
 1. The 0 Nomeshelton tramway Candle of airpane legislation Candle Haycock Fortuna Ledge outlying communities.
 8. establishment O radio communication between Nome md outlying communities
 I. The Of he pensions pioneers from s25.OO ss5.oO per month.
 5. The making of . survey in Bering fishing being potential industry Territory
 The immediate construction of . road from Candle to Chicago pending the construction of 
 s landing fields in community h Psninsna
 6. Legislation protection fare of the laboring class.
 Furthermore, all attempts place fur buyers fur farmers.
 Platform adopted a Platform shah endeavors advance aterests q constituents. ,Wa THOMAS GAFFNEY, (Long Tern) A. F. WRIGHT, Territorial (shost Tsm GEO. ". MoDIN1 Territorial Representative. TOIBERT P. SCOTT Territorial Representative.
The Nome nugget., 1928-09-29

Editors Note-Mr Grgsby's speech will be continued in next Saturdays Weekly Nugget.
Putnam patriot., 1928-12-06
BURGLARS SMASH SAFE
AT STATE TRADE SCHOOL
PoMFRET NATIVITY PLAY
Tickets Necessary This Year For An
nual Event December 23rd

The pomsre' Nativity Play will be
given this year IN Pomfret Hall on
the evening ~ Sunday, December
23rd.
II has become necessary 10 issue
ticket FOR the production IN order 70
avoid oveTcrowding the hall and TO
enable an who wish TO see the play TO
do so. These tickets will be for two
performances, one beginning at 745
and one AZ SAB; they may be applied
for in person or IN writing to Mr.
Warren Averill Of the Putnam Music
Shop. Putnam. Conn. or to Loretta
Allard Meibeft. ~ the AIlard Store
in Pomfret Tickets win not be
ready for distribution before Decam-
her 18th No more than four tickets
viii be issued 30 any one person.
There will be no charge for the tick
cts. Some pressure has been brought
10 bear 10 make the production self
supporting by asking an admission
price. and % devote the surplus de-
rived from this fund 70 local charity;
but the sense 81 q community cele-
braiion into which all the actors have
entered spontaneously Is too strong
20 permit this The festival IS Pom
frelg Christmas celebration 20 all
who wish 10 enter into il.
Started by the Pomfret Neiehbor-
hood Association ID 1913 the play
now has an endowment from that or
panization. which. in dishanding b.
consent merged iis resources
IN the activities If the Pomfret Free
Library Association.
While this endowment j. NOT enough
~ cover ali expenses ~ the produc-
ton, voluntary contribution has new
or failed to meet any deficit
While plans are not sufficiently adj
vanced 10 make definite statement as
10 the caste, il u hope that Il will be
the same a. last year
Putnam patriot., 1928-12-06
DOG HAD RABIES
BIT OTHER DOGS
Strange Animal Arrives In Put
nam, Is Shot and Head Sent
to Be hnaly.eI. Fear of
Spread.

By the prompt action Of Earnest l.
Chandler dog warden. In shooting
dog that had bitten two other dogs an
pomfret street IN the Little River see
ton Of the city. all fear Of spread
e rabies IN Putnam has been averted,
according 30 Mr.. Chandler. The dog
was shut Monday and Wednesday
morning u report came from the state
laboratory. whore the head was sent
faf analysis. that the dog was suffer
ing from rabies The two dogs bitten
were also killed by the dog warden.
Mr.. Chandler traced the dog into
Woodstock and Pomfret and found
that no dors had been bitten while the
dog was On is way to Putnam. tie
has aiso established that the only dogs
bitten In this city were dog owned by
Robert Allard and dog owned by Eu.
gene cady. Both Of these animals
were shot BY the dog warden, Wednes-
day afternoon
The mad dog was shepherd dog.
II had no eoilar and Mr. Chandler
feels certain that Il came into Putnam
from outside and was not locally
owned animal He Is also confident
that there Is no danger. or that there
viii be further eases 81 rabies from
the visit Of the affected animal.
Putnam patriot., 1928-12-06
Situation Discussed From All
Angles.-Police and Press
Criticized
Common Council Deplores Lack of
Cooperation

Parking, no parking, limited park
ing. restricted parking and a wide
open city as far as parking Of ychi-
cles is concerned. were in turn in the
limelight at the common council,
Tuesday evening. While a month
ago the police were criticized for not
enforcing parking regulations Tues
day night they were criticized for do
ing just what they were criticized for
not doing month before II SEEM
ed. from a police standpoint, that it
was a clear case Of. "Re damned II
you do and be damned if you don't y
The situation has become such that
Captain Of Police Jarvis said that the
police do not know where they are
at"
The mayor took the responsibility
for the actions Of the police stating
that he gave orders that they enforce
the parking rules. Ii was to test out
the ordinances and to bring the mat
ter to a head.
And the press was criticized for
printing the legitimate news that the
police had tagged $50 automobiles.
To Repeal All Ordinances
During the discussion a motion was
made and seconded that all ordi-
nances relating to parking be repeal
ed. This drastic action was not fav-
ored by the mayor and after the
situation became less acute il was fin
ally voted to leave the matter to the
ordinance committee and that the
chief of the fire department and cap
tain Of police be members of the
committee.
The parking situation was intro
dnced by Alderman Chadwick, ehaif-
man OF the ordinance committee, who
said that there had been considerable
dissatisfaction regarding the present
parking rules. He said they had been
adopted after conference with a
committee from the Rotary Club and
a business mems committee. He said
that as the situation bias developed
he would like to see the fire lane
down Main street abolished and he
would like 10 see white lines so cars
could park; the same on Front street
from the Bank corner TO the bridge !:
Putnam patriot., 1928-12-06
ANOTHER DIVIDEND
JUST POSSIBLE
Receiver of First National Bank
VIII Neither Confirm Nor
Will He Deny Rumor of Pay
ment.

In November of last year the First
National Bank of Putnam paid its
fifth dividend. The amount was five
per cent. 1t may be due TO the fact
that Receiver Coffin was anxious last
year to release the funds on hand TO
creditors Of the bank before the holt
day that has given rise to a rumor that
the sixth dividend is to be paid before
Christmas.
When Receiver Coffin was asked If
he cared to confirm the rumor that he
was about to pay another dividend he
would not do So When asked If he
would deny that dividend would be
paid creditors before Christmas he
was noncommittal While the receiv-
err would not deny that a dividend is
imminent neither would he affirm IT,
The fact that Mr.. Coffin did not
deny the rsmor that dividend may
be expected gives some hope that be-
fore Christmas more of the funds in
the hands Of the receiver may be dis
tributed.