davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-12-18
46 NEW CASES HERE.
Mildness Of Outbreak Shown in Fact
No New Deaths Are Reported.

Forty-six cases Of influenza, the lar
gest number in any one day this year,
were reported to the District Health
Department to-day The mildness of
the present outbreak is shown in the
fact, however, that no new deaths were
reported.
One hundred cases of the disease
have been reported thus far in Decem-
ber, with III deaths. The latest death
reported occurred Saturday.
Evening star., 1928-12-18
DISEASE KILLS AZ IN KANSAS.
6S,S43 New Cases of Respiratory NAL
aides Reported in Last Week.

TOPEKA, Kans., December Is P).-
Forty-two deaths attributed to influenza
and 68.843 cases of the disease, or
other respiratory maladies, were report
ed in Kansas in the last week, Dr. Earle
G. Brown, secretary of the State Board
of Health, has announced
In the preceding week the total num-
Der of cases was placed at 1896, with
three deaths.
DR.. Brown said his conversations with
physicians led him to the belief that
there had been comparatively few new
cases within the last u hours.
JUNEAU, Alaska, December 18 GP).-
More than 800 cases of influenza were
reported today at Roonah, an Indian
village about so miles west Of here. The
town is entirely without medical sup
plies and there is but one nurse to tend
the sufferers. Assistance is being sent
from Juneau
Evening star., 1928-12-18
D. C. JURY SYSTEM
IN NEED OF CHANGE,
GIBSON GROUP TOLD

Continued From First Page }
Evening star., 1928-04-03
THE WEATHER

District OF Columbia and
warmer tonight: tomorrow partly cloudy.
Maryiand-Cloudy and warmer to-
night: tomorrow partly cloudy.
Vrginia--Cloudy and warmer tonight:
tomorrow partly cloudy
West Virginia-Cloudy tonight and
tomorrow. slightly warmer in east por-
ton tonight
Temperature for "a Hours.
Thermometers pm. SIS. q pm, so:
IL midnight. a.: am. %, Q am, a.;
noon. SIS.
Barometer-4 pm. 30.36: Q nm.
1898: IL midnight, 30.46: 4 am, 80. .46;
: am. 3O.4o: noon, 30.43.
Highest temperature, SIS, occurred at
noon today. Lowest temperature, 80,
occurred at 8 am. today.
Temperature same date last year
Highest. -: lowest, IS.
Tide Tables.
Furnished by United States Coast and
Geodetic Survey
Today-Low tide, i:i2 am. and / :36
pm: high tide, 7:os am. and 7:3O p.lr,.
Tomorrow-I0ws tide, i:54 am. and
2:21 pm; high tide, 7:%6 am. and
$40 pm.
The sun and Moon.
Today-sun rose s:sl am: sun sets
s:53 pm.
Tomorrow--sun rises s:4s am: sun
sets 6:54 pm.
Moon rises Sis am; sets 5 30 pm.
Automobile lamps 70 be lighted one
half hour after sunset.
Condition Of the Water.
Great Fsils-Slightly muddy.
Evening star., 1928-04-03
FESS AND MOSES
LEAD KEYNOTERS
Administration Backers Have
Control in G. 0. P. Choice
for Convention.

BY the Associated Press
KANSAS CITY. Aril '3.-Stanch
administration supporters were regarded
as having q strategic position In the
maneuvers of party leaders here today
to select q temporary chairman and
KEYNOTE speaker for the Republican ma
tiunal convention In June.
This view predominated among OBJ
servers after william M. Butler, chair
man of the Republican national COM
mittee. was reported to have been given
the privilege OF being the first TO pro-
pose a. temporary chairman when the
committee ON convention arrangements
reconvenes today.
Fess and Moses.
As this report gained credence the
names of Senator Fess OF Ohio and
Moses OF New Hampshire became the
favorites In list OF seven understood
to have been discussed,
Friends OF Senator Fess then came
forward with the contention that he
would be more acceptable TO some party
leaders than Senator Moses. II was
pointed out that Senator Moses was
known, to have differed with the, ad-
ministration supporters on several prof.
ects. including the McNary- Haugen
farm bill. which was vetoed. -
With gossip OF that nature emanattng
from committee circles the names OF
ive others continued to be mentioned.
They were Senator Gillett. MasSa-
cl1usetts: Senator Deneen. Illinois: ir-
vine Lenroot, former Senator from Wis
consin: Senator Capper Of Kansas and
Arthur NJ. HYDE, former Governor OF
Missouri.
After the committee failed to an.
nounce Its choice for temporary chair
man following long executive session
Yesterday. Chairman Butler revealed
that most Of the time had been devoted
to housing and hall arrangements and
to selection OF the convention staff.
New Hotel Contracts.
Lee Nixon. formerly OF indianapolis,
assistant TO the last three national
committee chairmen. was named SER
geant-at-arms.
Decision to draft new hotel contracts
also was announced. In the new con-
tracts the IS per cent deposit required
on fjve-day OCCUPANCY basis will be
Cancelled. Hotels win receive no deposits
and money already advanced will be re-
funded.
The committee approved the request
OF the National Broadcasting Co. and
the Chicago Tribune 10 place Micro
phones on the speakers platform. II
was said that requests Of other broad
casting organizations for space in the
convention hail would be considered
later.
While most OF the housing details
we're worked out. the committee has
yet to select headquarters as well as
rooms for the various temporary COM
mittees Coiored delegates we're as
signed to the Street Hotel and TO the
colored Y, NJ G. A.
Discussion or architects and engi-
neers' plans OF the convention hall was
the first business scheduled al the open
INK Of today's session at 10 am.
Evening star., 1928-04-03
LIGHT VOTE MARKS
MICHIGAN PRIMARY
Hoover and Smith Endorsed
as Nominees in Prefer.
entail HaIIoting.

ky the Associated Presa.
DETROIT, April 3.-Herbert Hoover
Republican. and Gov. Smith of New
York. Democrat. we're given Endorsement
as presidential nominees by Michigan
voters in a preferential primary yes
terday. UnUofficial reports indicated
that the total vote for presidential
preference was one of the lightest In
the history of the State Neither cam
di0ate was opposed on his party ticket.
II was estimated that fewer than one
tenth of Detroit's 463.e1S registered
voters went to the polls.
While only the names of Smith and
Hoover appeared on the ballots, voters
took advantage Of their privilege to
scratch these entries and substitute
names of other preferred candidates.
The name of Senator Walsh of Mon.
tana appeared frequently on the Demo-
cratic ballots.
Prior TO his death. Senator Ferris.
Democrat. expressed his preference for
Senator Walsh. The State Republican
organization has been strongly In favor
of Hoovers candidacy.
Exceptions 10 the generally light vote
cast throughout the State occurred in
municipalities and townships In which
there we're local contests
Wayne County tDetroit) Democrats
chose delegates. to their county CON-
yention.
Evening star., 1928-04-03
MELLON DENIES CHARGE
AGAINST DRY RAIDERS
Mayor Thompson's Report Of
wcunding and Arrest of Court
DailiH Held Not Justified.

A formal complaint has been made to
Secretary Mellon by Mayor Thompson
of Chicago over the wounding and ar
rest OF q court bailiff by prohibition
agents In q raid In that city.
The mayor charged that the prohihi-
ton agents were engaging in politics
and that they had exceeded their au-
thority.
Replying to Mr.. Thompson. Secretary
Mellon declared that In his opinion the
agents were within their rights in
handling the case under Federal au-
thcrity. and that all Federal prohibition
employees were forbidden to engage In
any political activities. both by orders OF
the Treasury Department and through
regulations Of the Civil Service COM
mission, under which some of the pro-
hihition employees are now functioning.
Evening star., 1928-04-03
w'G|l)EMlN WI SEEK
COOLIDGE MIRAGE
Lowden and Dawes Lead
as Delegate Candidates Meet
to Pick First Choice.
~ the Assncia,ed Pres..

Nv the Assnctsted Press
- COLUMBUS. Ohio, April S.-De-
priVed OF their frst choice for the
Republican presidential nomination by
the sudden death OF Senator Frank B.
Wins, candidates for delegate who
we're pledged to the Senator, may
throw their support either TO President
Cociidge, former Gov. Prank o. low
cen OF Illinois or Vice President
Charles c.. Dawes. IL was indicated at
Willis headquarters here last night.
Possibility that the Willis delegates
may seek to draft Mr.. Coolidge. not
that he does not choose to run" was
admitted.
= Mr.. LoUden Is now the second
choice Of 81 of the 81 candidates, and
there was said TO be sentiment in favor
at him for first choice, while eS-
pressions Of friendlineSs toward Mr..
Dawes. a native Ohioan, likewise we're
heard yesters.er Mr.. Dawes was born
and reared at Marietta. Ohio. and by
many Is looked upon as an Ohio "fa-
torite SON."
Final decision will rest entirely with
The delegate candidates who win meet
tonight at Delaware, Ohio. following
the Senator's funeral A resolution
linking Lowden and Dawes already has
been prepared and viii be presented
at this meeting
Any action the delegates may take
toward selection Of a new first choice
viii have no legal binding power upon
them, it was pointed out. though they
would be expected to follow as nearly
IS possible the course selected 1t also
was said the delegates may decide not
% make A new firSt-choice selection
In which case their formal second
choice pledges would automatically be-
come. their first choices. Such course.
however. was considered improbable. as
Il is deemed large majority of the
delegate candidates viii favor Q new
hrst-choice. selection.
Hoover headquarters. with all activ-
tty cancelled until after. the funeral
today, VIII await action OF the rival
camp before resuming the campaign
fnf the Commerce Secretary.
Evening star., 1928-04-03
MAINE DELEGATION
LTSOvER SMITH.
Democrats Hold Biennial
Convention--Woman Favors
Walsh Candidacy.


WATERvILLE. Me. April 3.A pos
sible rift In the unanimity OF the State
delegation to the national convention
which had hithsrto been regarded as
solidly for Gov. Smith OF New York
overshadowed other considerations as
Maine Democrats gathered here To-Day
for their biennial convention.
There we're two known opponents OF
a 100 per cent Smith delegation. one,
Rov l.. Ternald OF Winterport, while not
opposed to the New York Governor, de-
sires to cast at least complimentary
vote for Justice william r. PattangaH
Of Augusta, an associate justice OF the
state supreme Court. hut until his ele-
vation to the bench a strong Demo-
cratic leader. :, 4.
The second Is Mrs. Pattangall, wife Of
the Justice. who wants to be the dele
cate at large from the third district.
She Is an ardent prohibitionist Is OPP
posed to the nomination OF Gov. Smith
and favorS the candidacy of Senator
Walsh Of Montana. Mrs. Pattangall is
retiring this year after nine years OF
service as Names woman member OF
the national committee.
The number Of delegates at large to
be chosen was uncertain. Four may be
elected or, to enable a larger repre-
sentation this number may be increased
to eight, allowing each delegate. IN the
latter case. half vote. Eight dis
trict delegates will be named.
Evening star., 1928-04-03

Scientific technical institutes sup
ported by the Soviet government are
investigating possible developments Of
Russia.s chemical industry.
Evening star., 1928-04-03
MEASURES ASK MEDAL
FOR CAPT RiCKENBACKER
One Senator and 8 Representatives
Seek Congressional Award for
War Aviator.

One Senator and three Representa-
tiyes today introduced bills providing
that Congress award 70 Capt. Edward
v. Rickenbacxer a Congressional Medal
Of Honor. Rickenbacker won more VIC
tories in the air during the World War
than any other American aviator.
The measure was introduced In the
Senate by Senator Tydings. Democrat.
Of Maryland, who won the Distinguished
Service Cross for heroism In action. In
the House the bills we're introduced by
Representatives johnson. Republican. of
South Dakota, chairman Of the House
committee on war veterans, who fought
in the World War and was seriously
wounded: Representatives Mcleod and
Clancy. Republicans. of Michigan.
Capt. Rickenbacker has long been q
resident OF Detroit, from which city
both Representatives Mcleod and
Clancy were elected.
Evening star., 1928-04-03
NEW YORK NAMES !
DELEGATES TODAY
Two Parties List Five Dis
trict Contests-Dr. Butler
Involved in One.

By the AssOcldteu fFcSs
ALBANY, N. Y. April 3-The home
state of Gov. Smith candidate for
the Democratic presidential nomination,
went to the primaries today to select
Democratic convention delegates, who
will be committed to the governors
nomination, and Republican delegates.
who will go to their party's convention
unpledged.
There were five contests for district
delegates--three Republican and two
Democratic. The contests were largely
factional affairs.
President Nicholas Murray Butler of
Columbia University was involved in
one contest. With Robert p Lewis he
was opposed by Thomas M. Ballet and
Lois z. Barr. President Butler and Mr..
Lewis were the Republican organization
deSienees.
A Republican contest In the Erie
Niagara district involves George Hobbie
Of Lewiston. a dry" candidate. who is
opposing Edward H. Butler of Buffalo.
and Paul A. Schoellkopf of Lewiston
Heights, designees of the organization.
Eighty-six Democratic district dele
gates and S3 Republicans are to be
elected Eight Democratic delegates at
large. with half vote each. viii be Sc
lected by the Democratic State COM
mittee April II, The Republican state
committee has named It's seven dele
gates at large
Evening star., 1928-04-03
LUMBER YARD BLAZE
DESTROYS BIG PLANT
Stubborn Fire in Nashville Entails
$500. 900 Loss Before Being
Brought Under Control.

Bs the Associated Press
NASHvILLE. Tenn, April "a Spec
tacular lumber yard fire on the edge of
Nashyilie's business and residential Sec
ton was brought under control only
after the entire Nashville Fire Depart
n1ent. aided By shift in the winds. had
battled 20 save other lumber yards and
wooden residences in the neighborhood
Starting In the B. Y. johnson stone
contracting plant. the flames destroyed
the johnson plant. the Norvall Wallace
lumber yard, where 100000 feet Of
pine lumber was stored. and one resi-
dence, and set IRE TO scattered stretches
OF Louisville a. Nashville Railroad ties.
causing a tie-up OF trafic over the Co
iumbia, Tenn. division Of that road
Loss was estimated by owners OF the
property at more than $500 900.
Evening star., 1928-04-03
SCORES
JONESFLOODB|LL
Feels Measure Does Not
Specifically Set Forth
Expenditures.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
President Coolidge feels that the
Jones flood control bill, approved by
the Senate and now before the House,
is open to criticism because the ex-
penditures 1t would authorize for pro-
tecting the Mississippi River from fur
ther disasters are not specifically set
forth.
The bill makes 1t impossible, in the
Presidents Judgment TO say how much
flood control viii cost.
Senator Jones himself, MFR. Coolidge
remembers. In reporting his bill to the
Senate, admitted that the final ex-
pense in completing the flood control
work would be far above S700, ,000. 900
This shows great discrepancy with
the $325. .000. 900 estimate which Mai.
Gen. Edgar Jadwin thought adequate
for completing satisfactory food relief
plans.
In addition to Senator Jones. Senator
Simmons of North Carolina also esti-
mated that the final task of food-relief
measures as outlined In the Jones meas
ure would vastly exceed the S325, ,0O0,- :
900 which the bill carries now, One
other Senator estimated that 1t would
cost at least $1,000, ,000. 900.
Nothing has occurred in the food
control situation to change the views
Of President Coolidge which he ey-
pressed In his annual message to Con-
gress and subsequently in the press.
Pending final action of the House on
the Jones bill President Coolidge is
having this measure carefully investi-
gated to determine its good and bad
points with a view to securing To 4
such amendments as may appear nee
essary in his estimation.
House leaders announced today that
they we're anxious to give flood control
legislation the right OF way In the
House as soon as possible. but that cir
cumstances over which they had no
control probably would prevent the
Jones measure from reaching the floor
before April IL.
Evening star., 1928-04-03
THE EVENING STAR WASHINGTON TUESDAY.
DAWSON Displays
Sunburn Acquired
On Panama Flight

r. Trubee Dawson, Assistant Sec
retary of War for aviation. who
landed here late yesterday from his
aerial inspection flight to Panama.
burn and wind burn, which created
no end of comment among those
who welcomed him home.
One friend looked at Maj Gen.
James f. Fechet, chief Of the Army
Air Corps. who accompanied the air
Secretary on the trip and then at
Mr.. Dawson. at the same time re-
marking:
How IS 1t that you got better
coat of tan than Gen. Fcchet?"
The general interrupted Il got
mine on the Mexican border before
Mr.. Dawson was born"
Evening star., 1928-04-03
NOTICE oF DIssQLITIoN OF
Notice of Sale to Enforce
Lien for CHARGES

8o whom - NAY concern
Notice - hereby given that on eATUR+
BAY. THE TWENTY-FfRST DAY OF
APRIL. 1878, AT THE HOUR or Ten
O'CLOCK IN. 81 1he auction rooms Of G.
o. sloan CO. si1Hale at No. 116 18th Of
Columbia. the uaderssgssec wifi seii at public
nropegty. CONSISTING of upright p4aa0s. sew.
tents boxes and contents beds bookcases
n4esHFee psinfiHxs personal efIects trunks
and sossteBts fablea. desks. chairs refriEera-
tors and miscellaneous household goods
sssre9 IN the name Of and for the account
- Mr. or Mrs. Frank 9, Williams Arm
rel Mrs. RohefS Mia Mr.. or Mrs Joseph
k6ntz. Nu, e.. O. smith. A. y. Kronasr.
Ns clara n Kari Essss NJ J0Ber Lille
Nr. oY Nrs ! A. Fsfzgusld Mrs Mary
DowlinE Mrs Mary Dog1inx. Miss Anne Eui-
agzn. Charles Conner. Commercial Transfer
= storage GoHsp1ny. ancount Of Mrs. ShsrDs.
Mr. y. BAILEY. G.. Monroe BaiIe Clara Wood
SAID auction ard sale will BE- made nfadeT
ard ~ virtue Of section 80 of sB al Of
rongfew appFared April Is. 1910 fJ6 stat.
Part y. 20t !. known 10 the warehouse
yfssesnts act and for the purpose of satisfy
InG ne feR 6f tha 1sdeFsigned ON SAID peF-
eonsi pr9DeTfy for st0rage ehsrFes and other
IAsrful chafgss ~ eonnertion with caring for
tssetnsF With cosis of said sale.
D.asa q. a awsshinrton G.. this Bird DAY
fgiraeGl ROBERT p, HALL.
Vice Pre- oent Federal EaeFaRe Co.
I<fT EfE VAST n
Evening star., 1928-04-03
CuTs APPROPRIATION
FOR CORN .B0RER WORK
House Agriculture Committee Re
I duces Sum From $1O,oo0,Ooo
to $7,OOO,OOO.
By the Associated press

BY the Associated Press,
Disregarding a previous tentative
agreement. the House agriculture COM
mittee decided yesterday afternoon to
reduce from $1O,000.00O to $1,000. 600
the appropriation proposed In the Pur-
nell resolution to combat the corn borer
In the Midwest lake area.
Representative Purnell. Republican.
Indiana. author of the resolution, said
that the change met with his approval
and had been decided upon after the
committee had been advised that ap-
proximately 81 100000 of the first years
appropriation for this work had not
been spent He also said 1t would not
be necessary this year to spend 81
900 900 for machinery and other equip
mert with which to combat the pest.
Evening star., 1928-04-03
Mrs. Linthicum Loses Jewelry.

Mrs. j. Charles Linthicum. wife of
the Representative from MARYLAND. last
night asked police to search for a piece
of iewelry that she lost either In the
neighborhood of the Church OF the
Epiphanv or in front Of the Roosevelt
Hotel where she lives.
The iewelrv was described as q bangle
Of two rows OF amethysts connected with
topaz and auuamarine stones and set in
yellow gold. The piece is valued at
5000.
Evening star., 1928-04-03
DIx0N'S HAT IN RING.
Former Governor of Montana An.
nounces for u. q. senatorship.

HELENA. Mont. April 3 t4').--Joseph
NJ. Dixon OF Missouia. former United
States Senator and Representative from
Montana and former governor. has
thrown his hat into the ring as q cam
didate for the Republican nomination
for Senator
Mr.. Dixon served two terms In the
House OF Representatives and one term
In the Senate. No other candidates for
the Senate have announced themselves,
but Senator Burton X. Wheeler, Demo.
crat, Is expected TO seek reelection.
Q f
More than $4,000. 900 worth OF canned
milk from America was drunk IN the
Par East last year
Evening star., 1928-04-03
Mai. Lanphier Transferred.

Mai. Thomas q. Lanphier. Air Corps,
who accompanied Col Lindbergh on his
recent trip TO this city and elsewhere
has been relieved from further duty at
Selfridge Field. Mich. and ordered to
duty as q student at the Air Corps Tac-
tical School. at Langley Field, Va, eff
fective August IS.
Evening star., 1928-04-03
SPECIAL NOTICES.

TIE BOARD or ACC0USTANCY FOR THE
. D.strsts of Columbia VIII held an examtna-
ton for ihose WISHING TO Obtain certificates
certified public accountants on the three tSi
esys heE1nninE on or about Monday. Nav
more specifically announced later Ansii-
cations nsust be made on forms provided nv
ss,n c. =. pSRsY0 seere,srF rIia Munssv ssv ss5r
Washington D. C
AFTER THIS DATE WILL BE RESPONSE
&c Tor 70 debts excent thoss CONTRACTED for
46 eth st Sc
DQORs--NEW SCREEN DOORS THAT
vi Sut warp nor eaE. sHECHINGER CO.. 18th
Dk. CASHELLS NEW VETERINARY HOS
rifal @Ies L e. NV. win he conspseted
soen. A. nresenf riease cal Col 1881. Sc
TWILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY
81 5s iToSsRD p snf ffRsEI SRs eihsr s.sh.ss Isn s
AFTER APRIL :, 1873 / Will. NOT BE
resoosac.e ior any de.ss cnntrsc.ed By saay
3 xatlev Eiew are
AFTER his DATE Will Not BE RE-
s5oaES,e go ~ Tor s.y osa. ,sSnsraries for ay sny
sss ssss, ors myseh @ARNkIF r. HUDSON
now Is TIE THE 10 HAVE Us LOOK
cFer your burner and out Z in arst-clsss
phcne ~ tor estimate twishonf CHARGE
NA1 EAIIAEEAINts co.
.Ass Eak s93s sAl1l3a ErtEng 81 NV
+ VIII. EOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR INY
klsie ether thar those contracted by myself
HALPH P. HACKELT0N. "a Eoshur 81 nE
800 BUSINESS CARDS 81: coo LETTER.
hezos- 81: ECO enveloDes s. Get our
prizes un larger gnaniilieE. work sriirered
saonIP Ill - .. Main AIN 4ssi' IS iAiioS5.f
WASHINGTON TO = CITY Bns rON
- psin.e between speriallziHE IN uovIns
s1A1 lots af furniture. GeekIs trina q
EI0RAGE Co. Main s2:.a
NOTICE or DISSOLUTION OF
NJ BRESsLER co
:. The partaerEhiD between Morris BressIer
! Marin RexFnde and J0eeph Akin n ola
M nv. WashfnRtOB. ID c. under the
erm nar1e ~ y Bressler Co. was dis.
enlved Mareh 5 1873 20 far as relates To
Marvin Eexro1p All debts due 20 ard BY
ssld nartnsrship win he settled ~ the re-
Hzining mariners who will continue the
MORRIS BREssLEK
MARVIN REXKODF
I0<EpH ATKIE
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1928-04-12


g8illiam 8alfer, geottinebarniS,a
@nglannisia, tGptti 1sfen 106 ifG-
muottaan Stun uffo, biiolinlatta fpg
feasta iiGstGGn, fGtpelee fooui'
pGimittGin fltin nuoret poiot, rien.i-
mGt lanomalebtireportterit bcnrn
106-lpuotisp1iip1nGGn tieousteic-
ntoon uffelilto minfG ban lGbinni.
fotioo naifuttmpon bplpGGn terpeD-
teeniG ia pittGGn ifdGniG, wosto,i
ban: "Wtini teen tpotG i11nnolliies
ii iofG pGiFpG, nllfitn poni i1innoI i
iesti ia ipon miiii fertoa poip0S {,
Stun ufolta tieouSteltiin ipieli rtal
on binen erifoinen mieliruofoniN
oil mastous: "Yicfleo port.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1928-04-12
Yapiston palffans.

YapiSton paltfaufien mafiamiien
belpottamiiefli on ppetusministerio
mpont1npt Saapaiaaren 2aipaniaa.
rem, Slruriaaren, Spt1rlaaren ia
Seisfarin ieliratllntain Iellrafunto.
rabastoibin lpastiferabat, plim. fer.
tafniffiiina atpustufiina puolet iii.
ti Mpustlfiesta, minf1 ministerio
lppsflrun 3 pnG 1926 mponii maini
tilille ieurafunnille ,pitooesia eli
ills Saapoiaasen iellrafuntarabas.
toon 1000, 2muaniaaren 10000,
Slrllriaaren $4,000. SptGrlaaren
10000 ia SeiSfarin ieurofuntara-
bastoon tO,5O0 marffaa.