davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1930-01-04
MARRIAGE
LICENSES

Harry Hsilinson. Is. and Tnlie y.
KlatskIA. ~. The Rev. j. 7. Loeb. !
Morris Resmsr. 20. and Eva A. Drili.
20. rhs Rev. J. T. Loeb.
Philip A. RiehL 20. ana Hsrta e.
Bshrendt ~, The rev. Richard
Schmidt.
Costello u, Bell. -. ana Thel1nm
Adams, 20. The Rev. w. d. Jarvis.
Thomas r Pattlson, ~, and Jcsa-
ghins 2. Nay. -, The Rev. u. w.
Richard Marby, %. ana Ruth Rudd,
10. The Rev. T.. r. Arts.
Roy A. Prammell. "a, and Nellie y.
Kephart. 1e. The Rev. A. r.. PocFe.
Samuel H. Cartwright. 80. aud Mag.
gle L. Butler, 46. The Rev. C. j.
Ryland.
John Barton. 20, and Mary CampbeII,
a. The Rev. A, WilIbanks.
william p. Brown, az. and Amy q.
Chamberlain. %. The Rev. II. NJ j.
Jones.
Francis Osuan, 25. ana Elenor schuss
ter, rs, The Rev. Richard Schmidt.
Harry SchleideF. u. and Bessie
Greenfield, 10. The Rev. 6. silysrstone.
Alfred z. Osmers, 80, ana Essia
Hyman, S3. Judge r. 4. MattinRly
The Washington times., 1930-01-04
CARDa 0F THANKa
FLNRlaTa
APPR0PRfATE Funeral Tokens.
Guide Bros. CO.. 1912 + Sc. n w.

cvtrl
Harry A. and Esther oIkowitz. girl
ssSissld = P. ana ana s1e vIvis1ns S9.s' 1. Hun-
CASTOR G {. ana ruth !. Drsnmsa.
Walter $. and Ruth y. v. Davis.
wiilism T. ana LIIlian C. FULLER.
girl.
girl.
Eiey r ard Florence Densou. boy
Frederick n. and Lilly J.. Pitts. boy
Grsham r. and Marion r sehweieks
DoRsid Il. ana Elssnor n. Smith.
Cleveland c. and harriet q. pantorth.
Edgar c ana Hazel NJ. paul. boy.
eftoa sfSsat 4 ana ana akri aartsa oSf M custsrd SG
Vernon l. and Alice b. Lettau, boy.
Jesse L. and Frances Ward, boy.
George A. and Emily II. Brsady.
Henry and Elizabeth T. shepherd.
John n. and Eleanor r. cegravs. boy.
Freeman and oeessa Lee, boy.
Lewis n, and Elizabeth ,. Mackin-
James a. and Lucille q. Brooke, Krrl.
Leroy ana Eta Hines, girl
Willie and Evelyn Jones, girl
James and Ethel Anderson, gfrl
R0theF and Ruth Owens girl
Norman and Parthena Butler boy
Andrew c. and Sarah Harrison, boy.
kaymopd and Dorothy Montgomerys
PerDs and Mary walker. boy.
Peter and Frances watson, boy.
James and Lena Wallace, boy
The Washington times., 1930-01-04
BIRTH
MOI ICES

Harold R. and Catherine J. Otis.
Frank ]. and Jean Atwood, girl.
Charles e. and Gladys n. Gapen,
Robert W. ana Martha L. cOlfissh.
The Washington times., 1930-01-04
CHARLEs b. EIsENsTETN

Funeral services wilP be held
Monday morning at 10 o'clock ct
1903 . st. N. f., the home Of
Charles F. Eisenstein, 10, who
died suddenly yesterday morning,
Interment win be in Cedar Hill
Cemetery.
In 1882 he entered the Govern,
ment service in the Pension OF
flee. Seven years later he was
transferred to the Civil Service
Commission. where he served as
examiner in the application di.
vision until his retirement Ia
1878. -
The Washington times., 1930-01-04

ITH W III, td'.wntOwni --C'leaH 1in.
gle 4 double rms- twin beds. $3.50 Wk. up
The Washington times., 1930-01-04
WASHINGTON TIMES

BUSINESS oFFlCB 1877 q ST n. ".
RATES DELIVERED BY cARRIER 10
WASHINGTON AND ALEXANDRIA,
The Warrington Ilmes daily d dsliv.
sFsd ~ carrier at 10 cants per weak.
pc week, Daily Tines and Herald dsiiy.
20 cents per week Daily Timoa and Herald
daily and Sunday. 26 cents pr. week,
day is delivered by carrier AZ Ik eenfa
po. week; daily only 10 cantg per Wnsk
and SUNDAY only 10 cents per weak
=. ordersr rS Ss1 % Sent p mail oe taisphQle
By carrier
RATES By MAIL
The Washington times., 1930-01-04
JosEPH y. WHITEHEAD

Services were held today ct
Chambers funeral home, Four
teenth and Chaplin sts. N. w. fer
Joseph N. Whitehead. 81. WHO
died Thursday at the home Of his
brother. C.. IA. Whitehead. 24l3
Seond 81. n. =. Burial was in
Fairfax. Va.
Besides c. M. whitehead,
another brother. w. w. White
head. Of Alexandra, Va. and two
sisters. Mira. j, D. Watkins and
Mrs. Carrie w. Simpson. Of this
city. survive. =
The Washington times., 1930-01-04
FLEES CHAIN GANG

ALEXANDRIA, Jan. 4,-John
w. Jubb, Of Baltimore. escaped
from the chain gang yesterday.
He was serving six months for
violating the dry law and reck-
less driving.
The Washington times., 1930-01-04
JOHN COTTONsSEITH

Final rites for John Cotton
Smith. son Of the Rev. DR.. Roland
Cotton-Smith, former rector Of st.
Johns Episcopal Church In this
city, were held yesterday ct his
fathers country home In Ipswich,
Mass.
His father. upon his retirement
as rector Of st. Johns Church,
was made rector emeritus.
The Washington times., 1930-01-04

A 9n.'ss9En =, E-sals,, 40 ssrV.ss
The Washington times., 1930-01-04
THO1TAg KFRNTV. N

a heart attack proved fatal
yesterday 70 Thomas Kerney. jr..
50 years old. owner of . Los An
geles hotel and intimate friend
of Woodrow Wilson. VINO died at
oaIlinser Hospital.
Burial services win Be held IN
Los Angeles.
The Washington times., 1930-01-04
NEW YEAR
BARGAINS

All cars ready to 60 and
are real bargains.
j. L. Jerman Co., Inc.
S342 NJ st. N. w.
WEST S730.
The Washington times., 1930-01-04

Sarah ]. Wagner. "a years. e4l7
Nichols Ave. 8. T.
Mary r. Kssfs. II years. ic1 8 ST
Mary e. Christian. 10 years IA
Eleventh St s. q
Julie Z. Petit. s. years. 1850 Lanier
c.sslls L.vsry 9 8 y.as. i'is Maa.s-
zerah 3. Mason. 50 years. lass St.
Joseph n. whitehead. si years CAL
Lucy n Moores. 81 years. 1s4s PARK
MARITIME Bens, IS years .. s. Naval
Annie schsetsr. ~ years $50 Lamont
Emma Whitehead. 81 years. Proyi-
dence Hospital.
William ]. Boyle. ts years. eallingsr
csorEs Riddis, q years ealiinxsr
Hospital
Nina KinE, a. years, callingsr Hos
Robert H. Mayer. ~ years. U. s.
cascob sawyer. - years. waitsr
Mary = PETIT - vsara Providsne.
PsqI ricketts,. is years. Previdsaes
samuel Hall. 3 years. sibiey Hespati.
Infant Of Kenneth and Elizabeth Ne.
Rae, Is minutes. Homeopathic Hospital.
Eliza Campbell 80 years. 1919 4 st,
Edna weshington. 20 years. eco Free
mans Pl. NJ w,
stone Fulmer. - years. Walter Reed
Hospital
Earl Gorham. - years. 500 Gordon
Ave. N. h
Napoleon Reid, II years. 1870 st.
Narv ponohuxb r..n.h .,L,,ar....
Hospital
Roland H. Brooker. weeks I1ss
Lingers CT. n w.
The Washington times., 1930-01-04
MONEY TO loan

sLOANS--TO salaried people. autos, fix,
tlires furniture etc. reas rates QUICK
cuntidrntial Harry Naiman & Co.
Nth st n w I'd flnnr Nat ROR0
The Washington times., 1930-01-04
WEATHER DETAILS
FORECAST TILL 8 p. NJ. SUNDAY !

FORECAST TILL p. NJ. SUNDAY
For the District of CoIumbia-Fair
and somewhat colder, with lowest tam.
perature about IS degrees tonight;
Sunday fair and warmer; diminishing
northwest winds. becoming southarly
and increasing Sunday.
For MaryIapd-Fair, with somewhat
colder In east portion, tonight; Sunday
fair with rising Temperatures: dimin-
iahlng northwest winds, beconling south
efly and increasing Sunday.
For Virginia-Fair, with somewhat
colder In extreme northeast portion.
tonight; Sunday fair and warmer; difnin-
ishing northerly winds, becoming south
erly and increasing Sunday.
LOCAL TEMPERATURES
Yesterday To-day
p. m........ 4S Z a. m........ So
Midnight $500. IS Noon .......... Sc
DEPARTURES FROM NORMAL
since January 1, 1880. Sc.
Excess OF temperature since January
Accumulated deficiency Of prscipita-
tion since January !, 1880, O.2a.
deficiency Of precipitation since Jan
TIDE TABLES
Today--HiEh tides. 1850 a. m. and
5:2d p. m; low tides 1895 .. n. and
Tomorrow-High tides. 4:41a m, and
500 p. m: low tides i1:1s =. m. and
1855 p. m.
THE SUN AND NOON
The sun rose today 7:sT .. m. and
sets 80 p. m.
The sun rises tomorrow T:27 q. m.
and sets 4:5s p. m.
The moon rises today 2:41 p. m. and
sets tomorrow 1915 q. m.
The moon rises tomorrow sac D. m.
and sets Monday l:4S a. m,
FLYING WEATHER. REPORT
Washington, d. c.. to Long Island,
crate to fresh northwest winds dimin-
iahing at surface and strong northwest
eliminating at 1900 and g. 0OO feet on
Sunday thes weather will be fair with
increasing northerly winds.
Washington to Norfolk. va.-Clear
sky this Nfternoon: moderate to fresh
northwest or north winds. diminishing
north winds diminishing at 1000 and
b,o0o feet, On Sunday the weather will
De fair with increasing southerly winds.
Norfolk. Va, to Atlanta. Ga.-C1ear
sky this afternoon; moderate northerly
wind except fresh northerly, diminish :
fresh nOrtherIy at 5000 feet. On sun
day the weather will be fair with
gentle TO moderate winds mostly south.
Washington, d. c. to Dayton. Ohio
Clear or partly cloudy sky this after
noon. Moderate northwest or west
winds backing to sOutherly in Ohio up
to 1000 feet. and strong northwest
southwest in Ohio at 5000 feet. On
Sunday the weather viii be partly
cloudy with moderate to fresh south
! Crly Winda
The Washington times., 1930-01-04
Death NOTICES
DEATHa

nA4l4p4Fs ri. AMN, 1QN8. knAAk -
suddenly,. on Fr.dsE, January z. 1890
RI. REV, MONS, FRANK y. Bl4ChO4As
pastor q the Church of the NatFits.
fansrsi from fho chnrch. of ths lls
iivitz, 5000 0fQrEia Ave. AFtghtWopq. 2.
SSssauism hass 49, 81 1880 O'clock. FlsSss
El1E'S s1Eiy. CaA1zI - w dsniy. op
ITlday zanuasE = 1880. at ~ Yasl-
ISEksfEtr. bsiovsd kaiisbssad 8 AsrTs
Funsrsf ssrviceg win b eonducted q his
late Tcsidence. 1909 81 ". N. on MQa-
day morEHg. January 8. 1880. at 10
o'clock. interment VII - % Gear NH
CARDS OF THANKS .
CARnELIlO, RALPH--sFe wish 10 extand
our heartfelt thsn<n % the many 1ftende
who 90 kindly assisted ana for tha worde
Of sympathy and beautiful floral 0ffeTtngs.
extended at the death Of our beloved hus~
band and devoted fatheT ~, & !, 6 Aits
HILLARY. ALBERT I've wish 20
a1tend 70 our relatives and friends our
sincere thanks and deepest sppreetafi0I,
death Tor The bssutifuf fiofni tributes .
our father. ALBERT =. HILLARY
THE TAWILY.
FLORISTS Z
APPROPRIATE Funeral Tokens.
Cude Bros. Co, 1912 + Sc. n W.
The Washington times., 1930-01-04
Real Estate
HOUSES AND ESTATES FOR
SAL E-n n u

A BUNGALOW. costing So $50. can be had
for $4.70O on very easy terms. Located
on improved street in good Northe ast
neighborhood. 3 rooms and bath on one
moor. with floored attic above concrete
cellar, ami. Good size lot with side and
rear alley. See IL AT once
LOFTS p SHOEMAKER
140T New York Ave Vat'I 1865
DIRECT FROM OWNER
Near 1Hta AMI Cni Ri : ,i.ts :,
haths. Sleeping nnrt.h. ami: welt financed
easy terms Col n5iS.
WOslllkiINii a tWsIRT AMI HuMIsS-
WoOdNa ard 4 Vieth 2OO2 n. L. Ave. NE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-07
FILM COLLECTION SALE
RECALLS HISTORIC DAYS

LONDON (NAN.A).-A unique sale
which is to take place shortly is that of
the Will Day collection of films, equip
ment, documents, and curioS connected
with cinemas and moving pictures in
all their forms from the earliest times
The films cover the history of the last
IS years and are of great historical
interest They record outstanding
events in the lives of Queen Victoria.
King Edward and King George and
include pictures of the Prince of Wales
inveStiture at Carnarvon and the we'd
ding of Princess Mary and the Duke of
York.
There is also in the collection the
first film ever taken in England-Mr.
w. Friese Green's scene in Hyde Park;
and the first film ever publicly exhibited
here-M. Trewey doing his famous hat
trick.
There are pictures, too, of the first
Gordon Bennett race; the Henley
Regattas of 1895 and 1899; the Derby
of 1896, and the coronation of King
George.
(Copyright, 1880, by North American News
paper Aniance.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-07
CONTRASTS MARK HOME
OF SUCCESSFUL AUTHOR
osbert Sitwell and Sister Combine
Old and New in Strange
Chelsea Home.

LONDON (N.AN.A).-OSbert Sit
well, who has had a success with his
new novel, THE Man Who Lost Him
self" lives in Chelsea with his sister
Edith. Their house is tumble of old
and new.
One room is filled with Victorian wax
flowers under glass, Berlin woodwork
pictures and an immense tree made of
looking glass, wool and feathers; but
the portraits on the walls are ultra
modern, and on the large Victorian
table are spread fanwiSe all the Sit
well publications.
In another room, together with Vic
torian screens, are DobSon'S bust of
Osbert and Maurice Lambert's bust of
Edith and some old Italian masters, a
Wyndham Lewis painting, grinning
negroid heads, two Duncan Grants and
a patchwork cottage tablecloth.
A minute strip of garden boasts a
fig tree. This room is hung with multi
colored tissue and furnished with
baroque chairs and settee in the
shape of dolphins. apparently composed
of mother of pearl
The sitting room on the first floor
has loose covers of bright sugar stick
and kinghSher blue striped silk and
brittle looking glass trees and orna-
mentS on little tables.
(Copyright, 1890, by North American News
paper Alliance.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-07
PASSION PLAYS SEAT
SALE REPORTED HEAVY
Americans May Still Obtain Places
for Performances in
Early Fall.

OBERAMMERGAU, January IS Dr.
Americans who have not reserved or
bought seats for the 1880 Passion Play
viii in all likelihood find themselves
out of luck if they now try to book
for July or August. They can still get
seats for May, June or September.
The 80 regular performances sched-
uled between May IL and September
% are expected to be sufficient to take
care Of the tourist demand. Under no
circumstances will the period of the
plays be extended beyond September
%, nor will additional regular per-
formances be inserted in the schedule.
AS in previous years, series of
extraordinary performances will be
given for the special benefit of the pop
ulation around Oberammergau No ad-
vance notice about these is given. The
decision to present them is reached by
the administration only a few days
ahead.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-07
SHOPL|FTER GOES
TO JAIL FOR LIFE
First Woman Convicted Un-
der BaumeS HabituaI
Criminal Law.
Py the Associated Press.

Ry the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, February Helen
Rosen, 90 years old, with a police record
as a shoplifter, was in Jail today under
life sentence as the first woman con-
victed as a fourth offender under the
Baumes habitual criminal law.
She was sentenced yesterday after a
jury, celebrating Is minutes, decided
that four pleas of guilty, which she had
entered to charges of shoplifting dur
ing the past 10 years, brought her I'M
der the provisions of the Baumes law.
When sentence was pronounced by
Judge Max S. Levine, the woman, now
known as Mrs. Ruth st. Clair, tainted.
She was restored and carried historical
from the court room.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-07
G. W. U. GOODS TO DEBATE
Local Students to Meet Ohio Wes-
leyan Tam Tonight,

Meeting with . team from Ohio Yves
leyan University tonight at 8 o'clock
three George Washington University
woman debaters will argue the af1rma-
tive side of the question, Resolved,
That the present tendency to provide
higher education for the masses should
be discouraged"
The George Washington team is
composed of Genevieve Wimsatt Eliza
beth Reeves and Myrtle Wilson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-07
Seeks Shortest Way,
Drives 10 Miles on
Interurban Tracks
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
MILWAUKEE, Wis, February
IA man with a new automo-
bile, who followed directions ex-
plicitly. drove his small car Tor
10 miles from Waukesha to West
Junction over bumpy ties and
rails of the interurban right OF
way, officials of the electric COM
pany reported.
The motorist stopped at Watt
kesha and inquired the shortest
route to Milwaukee. He was told
to follow the interurban tracks.
This he did until a train crew
stopped him at West Junction.
Deputy sheriffs, who were sum-
moned, heard his story and
guided him to the highway,
which extends along the tracks
most of the way.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-07

All sixes-all shapes-ex-
quisite colofSl In the old an
tique as well a. modern en-
broideries. For wall panels,
piano scarfs or tables.
Git Shop, First Floor
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-12-03
Experiment in Copper.
Cincinnati Enquirer.)

Copper is of the most striking of overproduction and consequent low price in this time of lowered price levels After reaching peaks of 24c and being begged at 22c, the price fell rap idly to it's present level of about 12c. Now copper producers of the world have made agreement reducing production by 10000 tons a month, in the hope of restoring the price to profitable levels. The producers of 90 per cent of the worlds copper are included in the agreement, which makes it's success not improbable
 It must be remembered however, that the in- flation of the price of copper, it's overproduction and the later crash all the direct result of just such scheme to limit production and stimulate price. The cartel established years ago oper- lated spenddly until and independent producers increased their output, while price was Iartificially maintained at a higher level than production and demand justified If this reck- less attempt to maintain high price regardless of demand and supply is tried again, it will most Icertainly fail a second time.
 This second experiment in copper stabilizatior will be watched with close interest by many per sons, for the undertaking bears close likeness tc projects for stabzation of other industries notably rubber, petroleum, coffee and sisal If the mer who engineer this copper cartel will remember that price is fundamentally device for equalzing de- mand and supply, and not the fiat of group oi men, they will have a good chonce to stabilize their industry and contribute to the sabilizatior of economic life generally.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-12-03
KELLOGG FIFTH AMERICAN TO WIN
 PEACE AWARD.

Frank B. Kellogg, Justice of the World Court for International Peace, recently awarded the Nobel Prize for Peace for 1929 is the fifth American to have been so sgnaly honored. Theodore Roose- welt then President of the United States, award ed the prize for 1906 the first time it presented to an American Ehu Root, then serving as United States Senator from New York in 1912 was the second American winner Seven years elapsed before the award again crossed the Atlantic, when in 1919 it was awarded to Woodrow Wilson, the second President to be honored. In 1925, Charles Gates Dawes, then Vice President shared the award with Austin Chamberlain noted English statesman. MT Kellogg thus takes his place as fifth in line.
 Eleven countries in addition to the United States have had the distinction of winning the Nobel Peace Award-France which won it five times tying with the United States, Switzerland three times England. Sweden. Norway, Germany and Austria twice and Italy Belgium, Denmark and Holland once each. Three organizations have attained dis tinction by being named winners. These are: Institute of International Law International Peace Bureau and International Red Cross of Geneva During the 29 'ar period, there were seven years 1914-15-16-23-24 and 28-in which no award was made.
 The first award made in 1901, and was divided between two men, H. Dunant of Switzer- land and Father Passy of France. One woman Baroness von Suttner, Austrian. is included in the list of winners Some of the more famous statesmen to be honored Vta the award were Arstide Brand France, whosr 1atest suggestion fol United States of Europe is receiving serious study G. Streseman, strong man of Germany in the dark est days of it's postwar depression and deflation H K Granting noted Swedish Socialist F. Nansen veteran Norwegian explorer, and the galaxy O Americans already mentioned
 Mir Kellogg's recognition timely and de served The Peace Facts. of which he was tn, originator, form one of the most notable contribu tions toward world peace in recent years
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-12-03
VIEWED FROM WRONG ANGLE.

In an adjoining column appears an editorial article reprinted from the Prince Rupert Daily News which was brought out by the recent announcement of the granting of final waterpower licenses by the Federal Power Commission foc projects to furnish power to pulp and paper m.llS ir Alaska The News takes the position that the the licenses were issued was to break the Canadian monopoly on newsprint paper
 That. of course is not the fundamental "eason. The licenses were graneed to make it possible to utilize of Alaskas greatest dormant resources waterpower and timber. Here have two factors of potential wealth not only not being used but which through waste is costing the people of the United States a not inconsiderabe every year. It is to stop this and utilize these resources that the Power Commission granted the appica- tons.
 It probably is true the Prince Rupert editor claims that the manufacture of newsprnt in Alaska will end Canadian monopoly of that product. Al aska has the resources for the making of sub stantially large part of t.e countrys requirements in newsprint paper Jaey can be turned into the finished product and placed on the Canadian market at a price that Canadian manufacturers cannot dup licate or lower, then the latter must find other markets or other uses for the timber going into that product
 British Columbia has large newsprint nanu- featuring indus ry Not small part of it's income is derived fr5 tn Nurce. Alaska with equally rich raw resources aone. It is not sign of unfriendliness if undertakes to bring about the establishment of a similar industry here but merely an evidence part of enterprise which British Coumba showed years ago
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-12-03
Break Canadian Monopoly.
(Prince Rupert Daily News.)


 Canada has been looming rather large in the public eye in the United States of late During the last Federal elections night after night speak CTS dealt with the lumber situation and urged that the duty lumber coming in from Canada be raised in order prevent importatons and to keep their employed
 The latest is to operate a big paper mill in Alaska for the purpose of breaking the Canadian monopoly of the paper business
 Only a few years ago the businessmen of Ket- chikan tried to induce their Federal Government to impose regulation the halibut business that would prevent the sale of American caught fish in Prince Rupert All these decidedly unfrendy attitudes They fostered by interests that wish to make a profit by the change and they have no interest whatever in international relations. They see only that their small sister is making good progress and they want to get away from her the small amount of business that she has.
 We do not like this attitude of mind which while outwardly very friendly, is really fostering enmity. Canada is struggling to make for herself Ia place in the sun and the United States ought to be big enough to allow her to do it in peace and without trying to checkmate her every move
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-12-03
AMERICANS AND LIFE INSURANCE

Nowhere in the world has life insurance taken hold as in the United States Theoretically one American out of every six holds an ordinary life insurance policy That is 10 say, to the 900 odd population of this country, 21oOOOOO ordinary life insurance polices had been issued at the end of 1929 Practically the in six ratio does not hold good since there is no means whereby the number of persons who hold more than one policy can be checked The records of the various com panies do not reveal this information.
 These policies had total coverage of more thar s55 00O O00 Tn addition to these there were 1T force at tho same alne 45,0OoooO industrial lift policies having total eoyerage of sl0o0O0OooOO
 The rate of growth n the life insurance bust ness has been spectacular. Since the beginning O