davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1930-08-22
DIR. ALvAH III, THOMPSON

Word was received here Of the
death Of DR.. A. H. Thompson,
II years old, who until his re-
tirement two weeks ago held
various positions Of Importance
for 40 years in the Bureau Of
Pensions, who succumbed sud
denly yesterday at the home Of
his son, Ernest J. Thompson, in
Milwaukee, Wis.
Funeral services will be held in
this city tomorrow from the Met
ropolitan Presbyterian Church,
where DR.. Thompson had long
been a member of the trustees.
Burial will be in the Fort Lincoln
Cemetery.
DR.. Thompson'S home had been
in the first block of Franklin st,
N. E., when heA resided in this
city. He is survived by his son
in Milwaukee and another son in
New York. His wife died two
years ago.
The Washington times., 1930-08-22
MARRIAGE.


Edwin D. Nelson. IS. Baltimore. ana
Helen Stonebraker, IS. The Rev. J. G.
Fred J. Hack, gs. and Louise Allen
Russell, -. The Rev. Richard Schmidt.
Kenneth S. Clark, 81, and Loretta
Lynch. 20. The Rev. c. r. warner.
Raymond william salkeld. 21. and
Florence Evelyn Taylor, 20. The Rev.
Charles n Anderson, So. and Lens
Riley SO. The Rev. J. Hays Allen.
Arthur Tyson. 21, and Lisla Middle
brooks, Is. The Rev. H. D. Smith.
Dominic G. Simmons, 23. ana Alice
Crowdy, 10. The Rev. H. g. Graeb-
stein.
Robert Bailey, rs. ana Blanche
Church. 20. The Rev. W. H. Brooks.
Garland. White. a. and Hnda May
Baxter. %. The Rev. William Pierpoints.
Claiborne Jones, 81, and Juanita Cos
sett. 10. The Rev. e. e. Richardson.
walter l.: chaney. a.. ana Myrtle
Newman, IS. The Rev. H. F. Downs.
John s. Kaufman, 2s, ana Elsie
Smith. 81. The Rev. James NJ. Carter.
Clarence Iauer, II, and Estelle Gill.
20. The Rev. H. j. Councillor.
Never Patten. 2s, and Clara Klock.
81. The Rev. L. l. McDougle.
James r. Greene, 80, and Ann y.
Smith. 20. The Rev. John Temple.
wallace Nickens. %, and Eva Red
mond, %. The Rev. A. J. Taylor.
The Washington times., 1930-08-22
PHILIP N. NEFF

The body Of Philip N. Neff,
youthful aviator, who was killed
in an accident at Tampa, Fla.
Tuesday, was taken to his wife's
home in Alexandria, Va, yester,
day. Services will be held tomor-
row for the 24-year-old flier, and
he will be buried in the Arlington
Cemetery.
Neff, a native Of Washington
was graduated from the Nc
Donough School in 1928. He
served two years in the Navy,
and after his resignation he took
UP commercial flying work with
the Tropical Airways at Jack.
sonville, Fla.
Neff is also survived by his
mother, who Is a resident Of
this city.
The Washington times., 1930-08-22
AUBREY B. WIsENER

Rites for Aubrey B. Wisener,
who died yesterday at the Walter
Reed Hospital, will be held to-
morrow from the home of his
mother in the 1900 block Of Park
Rd. N. w. He will be buried in
Glenwood Cemetery.
Wisener, who was 33 years old,
was a native Of Washington. He
served with the Army in France
during the war, enlisting early in
1917. He is survived by his
widow, Helen s. Wisener, his
mother, Mrs. Ella Wisener; a sis
ter, Mrs. Neil F. Graham, and
three sons.
The Washington times., 1930-08-22
Tree Contest Date
Moved Up to NOU.,l

RICHMOND, Va, Aug, az.
Contribution for the historical
tree contest which is being con.
Quoted by the Virginia Historical
Society and the Virginia Poly.
technic Institute, at Blacksburg,
Va. have been received from all
sections of the State. Dr.; j.
Elton Lodewick, professor of wood
technology at v. p. l., has an.
nounced.
Due to the fact that many who
contributed have requested that
the closing date of the contest
be postponed to afford them
opportunity to make other con.
tribution. DR.. Lodewick an
nounced that the closing date has
been postponed from September
to November /. .. ..
The Washington times., 1930-08-22
WASHINGTON TIMES.

BUSINESS OFFICb 1877 q 81 o. "
RATES DELIVERED By CARRIER 10
WASHINGTON AND ALEXANDRIA
The washington Tmes daily 70 delivered
oy carrier ct 10 cents per week: Daily
weak! Daily TinSs and Herald daily. 80
cents DER week Daily Time0 and Herald
daily and Sunday IS cents per week.
DAY 10 delivered By carrier at Is cente per
weak: daily only 10 cents per weak and
Sunday only 10 cents pes- weak ~.
District $3.50 Collection q mad0 weekly
by carrier ;
RATES By MAIL
The Washington times., 1930-08-22
Want - Miscellaneous

Am in IMMEDIATE NEED OF quantity
Of good substantial used furniture Can
nav cash Metropolitan 3051
The Washington times., 1930-08-22
GEORGE MENKE

Funeral services for George
Menke. Washington butter and
egg merchant, who died yesterday
after a short illness. will be held
Monday from his late residence in
the 1000 block of Twelfth st. N.
w. Interment will be in the St.
Mary'S Cemetery.
Menke was a native Of Washing
ton. He was 78 years old at the
time Of his death. He is survived
by his widow and five children,
all of whom reside in this city.
The Washington times., 1930-08-22
DEATHS

Elizabeth A. Mcpherson, So years.
1900 Massachusetts, Ave. N. W.
william H. McGrann, ~ years, 1t31
Clifton st. N. w.
John A. Turner. 90 years, 1919 La
mont 81. N. w.
Charles hickman, So years Garfield
Hospital
Shirley z. White. 81 years. Walter
rec George ao'UvS.h ". Branson. II years St
Elizabeths Hospital.
Mamie Taylor. 10 years 1925 81.
Nathan Chairman. 50 years. sas o
St. g. w.
Luther l.. Harris, "a years, waltsE
Reed Hospital.
James c. johnson. % ysars.- 1As RhodO
Marcellus Hose, II years GalIingsr
Hospital
Charles f. Thompson. 80 years, wal
ter Reed Hospital.
Eddie Smith, 80 years. 23S 7assetts
iiliie Nelson. 20 years. TuDerculOsis
Hospital. -
Cora Pitts. 21 years. st. EliSabsthA
Hospital.
Lawrence Butler. year. Childrsn's
Hospital.
Ethel Berry. 10 months. ChiIdrsn'O
Hospital.
The Washington times., 1930-08-22
FLORISTS
ALFRED F. RUDOLPH

Funeral services for Alfred r.
Rudolph, who died at the Blue
Ridge Sanitarium, Charlottesville,
Va, yesterday after an extended
illness, win be held from his late
residence in the 800 block Of
Warder st. N. w.. tomorrow.
He is survived by his widow,
Mrs. Alfred F. Rudolph.
The Washington times., 1930-08-22
OPEN UNTIL $50 P. M.
POTOMAC 1910.

FoRD-Model A roadster 1929: has been
kept nicely; the price is right.
SEE Mr. PIERCE.
LOEFFLER MOTOR CO.,
216 Pa Ave. s. E. Line. 03O3
Nogales international., 1930-11-28

geant At Arms; H. c. Wayte, His
torian; and A. A. Castaneda, DR.
A. L. Gustetter and Leo Hines. who
with the officers, make up the ex.
ecutive committee.
Russell Meadows of Douglas
State Commander Of the Legion, will
be here to install the new officers
and following the installation there
will be a program of entertainment
and refreshments.
During the evening all the out
going officers will make annual re.
ports and E. r. Thurman will have
ehe new by laws ready for adoptioss.
While the Legionnaires install
their officers, the Legion Auxiliary
will install their new officers in the
Chamber Of Commerce quarters.
Mrs. Harry r. Conner is the newly
elected president Of the auxiliary.
Mrs. Douglas Cooper of Douglas,
District President of the auxiliary.
will be here for the auxiliary in
stallation.
Nogales international., 1930-11-28
BREEZY cox GETS
FIRST IN STEER
ROPING AT RODEO

Roping three steers in 65 As Sc.
conds, Breezy Cox won first none,
in steer roping at the three-da,
Hermosillo rodeo and received
$3.50. Arthur Beloat was second
time 6s As; Slim Mackey third
SO 3-5.
Beloat won first in calf ropinp
and received $1o55. He roped three
calves in 64 3-5 seconds. Dick Mer-
chant was second in IS As and L.
Conley third in 70 2-5.
In team tying A. Altamirano and
Homer Ward were first, time 81 2-5
Tor three steers; D. Merchant and
jim Kane, second, time IS As: Roy
Adams and B. Parker, time 68, and
A. Beloat and D. Merchant. time
6S, tied for third place.
In the bulldogging contests Earl
Thode was first, Chuck Wilson Sc
cond and Jack Kersher third. Each
threw three steers. Thode's time was
"a 3-5, Wilson's a 3-5 and Kersher
SIS 3-5.
Nogales international., 1930-11-28
WORK TO START
NEXT MONTH ON
N EW BUILDING

Work is to start in December on
the new business block to be erect.
ed by the Capin interests of No
gales on the property they recently
purchased from the Hereford es-
tate in Tucson.
The building site, located at the
northwest corner of Sixth Avenue
and Congress Street-at the point
where Sixth Avenue is to be widen
ed to correspond with the rest of
the streets one of the most val
liable pieces of property in the Tue
son business district and is just one
and one half blocks from the beauti-
full new Tucson postoffice.
Phil Capin, who returned this
week from Tucson, said that a de-
cision as to the size Of the build
ing to be constructed, will be ar
rived at within the next week or ten
days.
Nogales international., 1930-11-28
$I5O,OOO DAM
/ MAY BE BUILT
NEAR NOGALES

A repetition of the disastrous
NogaleS flood of last summer
viii be impossible if plans now
being made by Governor Fran
cisco Elias Of Sonora and Gov
ernor John C. Phillips of Artzo-
ma for establishment Of q huge
dam in Sonora five miles be-
low the international line are
carried out.
1t became known yesterday upon
arrival Of Governor Phillips enroute
to Phoenix from a several day stay
in Hermosillo and Guaymas as the
guest of the Sonora governor that
Elias and Phillips will petition their
respective national governments for
funds to build a dam costing in ex-
cess of $150,000 just north of the
divide five miles south of Nogales.
Phillips believes the United States
government would consent to the
appropriation for the dam on Mex
lean soil because it would give the
United States military camp here
protection from floods, and of course
such joint action on the part of the
two governments would bring flood
control for the two cities and re-
suit in irrigation of vast acreage
of land in this district.
Nogales international., 1930-11-28
HITCHCOCK
NAMED TO
AIR PARLEY

PHOENIX, Nov. 27.-Gen. Frank
H. Hitchcock, former postmaster
general and publisher of the Tue
son Daily Citizen, yesterday was
appointed by Gov. John G. Phillips
to be Arizona representative at the
national conference on uniform
aeronautical regulatory laws, to be
held in Washington, December 16
and II.
Appointment of state delegate
had been requested by Robert P.
Lamont, secretary of commerce. In
urging full cooperation of the 48
states Lamont pointed out that the
aircraft industry, the Chamber of
Commerce of the United States, and
the National Aeronautical associa-
ton all will be well represented at
the meeting.
Purposes of the conference as out
lined to Governor Phillips by Clar-
ence M. Young, assistant commerce
secretary, are:
1.-Uniform basic regulatory state
air laws. 2.-Adoption of federal air
traffic rules by the states for the
purpose of local enforcement. a.
Methods of local enforcement. A.
State enabling acts for airport ac-
luisition and control. 5.-Import-
ance of uniform airport field rules. |
General Hitchcock was notified of |
1is appointment in New York City, |
Ind accepted by telegram addressed i
% the governor yesterday morning,
He will 60 to Washington tomorrow
md will be in the capital until the
conference opens.
Nogales international., 1930-11-28
RECENT ELECTION TO CAST
SHADOW over lame DUCK
SESSION OF HOUSE, DEC. |.
Large Republican Majority To End
With Adjournment On March 4th
OfSession Opening Monday

majority for the legislative ses-
sion which ends on March 4
next year, but the deliberations
will be Overshadowed by the new
order that is to come.
Leaders and members will begir
the short session. too, with the re.
alization that the House once agair
will become real battle-ground be-
cause of the almost infinitesimaI
margin that will separate the par
ties in the 72nd Congress. The new
Congress will not meet until a year
hence unless it should be called in
to extra session earlier.
Longworth In Control
Speaker Nicholas Longworth and
his Republican majority will con-
troll the short session as a strong
administration majority has con-
trolled the House in recent years
The preponderating majorities of
the administration in the last few
years-with the exception of two
years during the Coolidge adminis-
tration-has made the House a ra-
ther routine and colorless body.
But all that will disappear in the
72nd Congress. There has never
(Turn To Page TWo)
Nogales international., 1930-11-28
EXPENSE LISTS
MUST BE FILED
BY DECEMBER q

Candidates for Santa Cruz county
public offices in the recent election,
must file statements OF all expen-
ditures made in connection with
their campaigns by December 4.
This requirement applies to de-
feated candidates, as well as to those
elected to office.
The statements, the states elec-
ton laws provide, shall list in detail
all campaign expenditures made by
candidates for the general election
and summarize primary election
expenses.
They also must show all dona-
tions or contributions, monetary or
otherwise, received by the candi-
dates in support of their campaign.
Candidates who fail to file their
expense statements within the time
'equired by law, will be subject to
prosecution on miSdemeanor charg-
IS, officials pointed out.
Nogales international., 1930-11-28
Nogales Hi School
Wins Final Game

Overcoming lead of three points
made by the visiStors on a drop
kick in the first quarter, the No
gales High School football team
scored two touchdowns in the third
and fourth quarters and defeated
Stafford High School, IS to 8, yester-
day afternoon in the final game of
the season.
A feature during the game was the
parade Of the new high school band
attired in the attractive new uni
forms recently presented by the Ro-
tary Club.
Nogales international., 1930-11-28
Care Urged In The
Proper Addressing
Parcel Packages

The slogan do Your Christmas
Shopping Early" has a genuine i'm
portance this year. Usually it is
merely reminder that if you delay
too long in selecting the things you
intend to give at Christmas you run
the risk of finding the things you
want are "out of stock. This year
it means that putting money into
circulation now will hasten the re-
turn Of good tines.
People are being urged to not only
do their Christmas buying early but
also to mail their gifts early'' that
are sent to friends out of town and
thus insure them reaching their des-
tination on Christmas Day. In or
der to do this the post office gives
advise on the proper wrapping and
addressing of gifts that are sent
through the office and calls atten
ton to the confusion arising from
the practice of some who place the
name and address of the person to
whom it is sent, either with or with
out the sender's return card, on
two or more sides of the parcel.
While this is done in the apparent
belief that it is desirable, as a mat
ter Of fact, the practice does for
more harm than good, since it re-
suits in confusion and delay in as
certaining whether proper postage
has been prepaid, the parcels some
times being rated with postage due
before it is discovered that the pos
age stamps are affixed to some
,ther side.
Furthermore, when parcels bear
ng an address on more than one
ade are sent as special handling,
pecial delivery, or c. o. D. mail and
he endorsements showing that such
pecial services are to be accorded
he parcels are not placed on all the
ides bearing the address, the en-
lorSements are liable to be over
Ooked and the parcels do not re-
eive the special treatment desired.
Nogales international., 1930-11-28
LEGION POST TO HOLD ANNUAL
INSTALLATION OFFICERS TONIGHT
Legion Auxiliary Will Also Install New
Officers; Out Of Town Officials
To Be Present

Harry T. Conner, post commander
and other newly elected officers OF
Ridge-Igo Post Of the American Le-
gion, will be installed at a meeting
of the Legionnaires to be held at
8 o'clock tonight at the Firemen's
Hall.
Other officers to be installed are:
Ray Inskeep, First Vice-President:
DR.. E. G. Houle, Second -Presi-
dent; Arthur Martin. Finance Of
ficer; G. r. Michaels, Adjutant; A.
j Mitchell, Service Officer; Joe
Jovino, Chaplain; Pete Fego, Ser
Nogales international., 1930-11-28
WAR PENSIONS COST UNCLE SAM
PIG MILLION DOLLARS PAST YEAR
Bureau Of Pensions Annual Report Reveals
Slight Decrease Over Previous
Twe[ue Months

| WASHINGTON, Nov. q U.P)-
The United States paid out $219,
100000 in cash during the last fis
cal year as part of the cost of it!
wars, the majority of which were
fought more than a half century
ago.
Pension payment were sent tt
464,257 persons, the annual report
Of the Bureau of Pension reveals
This figure represents a decrease
of 1858 for the previous year.
There are yet 10 widows whose
husbands were in the War of 1912.
They draw recompense from the
government. Widows of soldiers of
the Mexican War number $50. On
account of services in various IN
dian wars 5,454 soldiers and 4,1e1
widows are on the roll, and be-
cause of service connected disabil-
tiles, 1861 soldiers and $3.50 wild
ows.
The number of Civil War veter-
ans dropped from 59,945 to 1891,
a decrease of 10,954. OF the Civil
War widows, their number fell ls1,-
235 to 167,674, a decrease of 1861.
The number Of Spanish War vet
Grams at the close of the fiscal year
was 1896, as against 17a,804 at
he beginning, an increase of 1851,
md the number of widows 30,9l9,
Nogales international., 1930-11-28
STATE BALLOT
COUNT DELAYED
BY CORRECTIONS

PHOENIX, Nov. 27-Official state
canvass Of votes cast in the general
election November 4, scheduled to
have been conducted yesterday, was
postponed by I. p. Frazier, secretary
OF state, because of incomplete re-
turns from counties.
The canvas by the board of su-
pervisors Of Santa Cruz county has
not been received in the secretarys
office, and it was found necessary
to return portions Of the canvasses
Of Navajo, Apache and Yavapai
counties for corrections.
The canvass will be postponed
from day to day. as provided by
law, until the complete, correct
county returns are assembled in
Mr. Fraizer's office.
Nogales international., 1930-11-28
Prescott Will Get
$3.50, 900 Building

PRESCOTT, Nov. pa $3.50, ,00C
apartment house will be erected on
North Marina street, adjoining the
Hassayampa hotel, in the spring, it
was announced today by Chris Tot
ten, Prescott architect.
Mr.. Totten said native materials
will be used in the construction of
the building which will be equipped
with all modern facilities.
Nogales international., 1930-11-28
Monteuerde Gets GOV. PHILLIPS
License To We'd AT WARD RANCH

P. G. Spilsbury, president of the
Arizona Industrial Congress, and
Vic Householder, passed through
here Wednesday enroute to their
homes in Phoenix from Hermosillo
where they attended the rodeo as
guests Of Gov. Francisco Elias.
Gov. j. C. Phillips of Arizona who
was also a guest Of Gov. Elias has
gone to the c. B. Ward ranch near
Hermosillo to spend a few days be-
fore returning to Phoenix.
Phillips will pass through here
Saturday enroute to Phoenix.
Nogales international., 1930-11-28
SUN SPOTTERS
BY ROBERT N. BLUM


United Press Staff Correspondent
SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 27-How
chewing gum and candy proved al
most as valuable as the intricate
scientific instruments employed by
the U. S. Naval Observatory eclipse
expedition to Niuafou, was revealed
here by Comdr. c. H. Keppler and
other members of the party upon
their return on the Matson liner
Sierra.
Cooperation of the natives on
Niaufou, or Tin Can Island" in
the South Seas, was won by gifts.
"At first we secured the natives
cooperation by bribing them with
trinkets and candy" said Comdr.
Keppler. when the supply ran out
we used tobacco; then we gave them
hats, coats, shoes, sweaters and
underwear"
Once enlisted in behalf of the
scientists. however, the natives
worked with a zest, and were inyal-
liable assistants in building plat
forms to support the mighty Gamer
(Turn to Page Five)
Nogales international., 1930-11-28
JOHN DORR WILL
BE BROUGHT HERE

Harry T. Conner and Frank B.
Carroon will leave tomorrow mcrn-
ing in the Carroon ambulance for
Clifton to bring to Nogales, John
Dorr, formerly of this city, who was
recently injured in a hunting acci-
dent.
DorT was shot through one of the
legs and doctors in the Clifton min
ing district wanted to amputate.
The young man will be placed un-
der the care of DR.. v. A. Smoker
in this city and every effort possible
made to prevent amputation.
Nogales international., 1930-11-28
ROSSI UNIMPROVED

Tony Hervatin is leaving today
for the bedside of Alexander Rossi,
owner of the International Casino
Of Nogales, Sonora, who is critically
i'll in Tucson. MIR. Rossi has been
very low for several days and last
night his condition was reported un-
improved.
Nogales international., 1930-11-28

as against 28,643, a gain of 2,276.
BY classes the pension roll shows
255,515 soldiers, 199,704 widows, 1882
minor children, 877 helpless child
ren, 4,426 dependent parents and
473 army nurses.
The exact sum expended during
the year for pensions was $219,-
203, ,540.82, as against $299, 1888, 1885,
48 for the previous year.
Nogales international., 1930-11-28
MISS SALIDO TO
WE'D IN JANUARY

Miss Leonor Salido, beautiful
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. ndefonso
Salido of Sierra avenue, and Jose
Maria zaragoza, member Of the very
prominent Gaspar zaragoza family
OF Guaymas, will be married on
January 9, it was learned yesterday.
The young couple will make their
home in Cajeme.
Nogales international., 1930-11-28
BY THOMAS l.. STOKES

BY THOMAS L. STOKES
United Press Staff Correspondent
WASHINGTON, Nov. 81 (UP)
The House of Representatives
assemblies Monday for a short
session that will be dominated
by the psychological effect of
the recent election.
The sweeping changes caus-
ed by the Democratic victories
do not become effective at the
short session and the Republi-
cans still will have their large
Nogales international., 1930-11-28
CHRISTMAS TREE

Whether the Rotary Club will
sponsor the annual community gift
tree Christmas morning will be de-
cided at the regular weekly meet
ing OF the Rotarians today noon.
Nogales international., 1930-11-28
BUYS MAJESTIC
RADIO, REFRIGERATOR

Jose Maria zaragoza of Guaymas
who will wed Miss Leonor Salido
Of Nogales, January 6. on Wednes-
day purchased a beautiful Majestic
radio and Majestic refrigerator from
@. A. LaITiva, local Majestic dealer.
Nogales international., 1930-11-28
PETERS TO BE TRIED

Preliminary trial of Ben Peters
Will be held within the next few
days before Justice of the Peace
Charles E. Hardy. Peters is charged
with non-support of his wife and
several children.
Nogales international., 1930-11-28
HAS TONSILS REMOVED

F. E. Westerland, high schoo
principal, had his tonsils removed
Wednesday and recovered so rapidly
that he was able to attend yester-
days high school football game.
Nogales international., 1930-11-28

A marriage license was issued
Tuesday at the office of the clerk
Of the superior court to G. v. Monte
verde, so, and Ana Astiazaran, 46,
both OF Nogales, Arizona.
Mr.. Monteverde is head of the
Monteverde Printing Company on
Grand avenue and was formerly
a resident of Hermosillo.
Nogales international., 1930-11-28
FROM LOCHIEL

Miss Maria de Ia OsSa, OSbaldo
de Ia OSSa, and Mr.. and Mrs. Ros-
amel de Ia Ossa and baby, were
visitors here Wednesday from Lo-
chiel.
Nogales international., 1930-11-28
HERE FROM UNIVERSITY

I. L. Mendivil, Jr., of the Univer-
sity of Arizona is among college
students home for the Thanksgiving
vacation.
Nogales international., 1930-11-28

Dan Mckinney, well known cat
tleman of the Elgin district, was
here Monday.
Nogales international., 1930-11-28

(Turn to Page Five)
Imperial Valley press., 1930-06-28
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results
New York 9. st. Louis 4.
Chicago I, Brooklyn >.
Cincinnati Z, Boston j.
Pittsburgh q, Phila delphia 1.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-06-28
DISTRICT TAXES
DELINQUENT BY
NEXT TUESDAY

Monday. June 80, is The last day
on which land owners in the irriga
ton district may pay their second
assessment installment, without fac
ing delinquency penalty, acrord-
ing to y. VI. Neist, assessor collee-
tor.
More thar a million dollars of the
second installment are due and
probably something like S900e0o
will be paid iato the assessor col
lector's department by 6 @ o'clock
Monday night
Records in the past show that>thc
land owners in Imperial Valley are
generally prompt in meeting the
assessment installmcnts when tAey
are due. The district has. a high
record Of collections. The Decem-
Der payments Of the first install
ment passed the million dollar
mark, according to Wcist, fbcforn
the delinquency period.