davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1931-08-14
California Land Sinks 35
Feet IN One Week Perio<

jacksonville, Calf, Aug. 2.-The
sinking of a large tract of land in
EIkhorn slough, four miles south
of here, slowed up TO about one
inch an hour today. Southern Pa
cific engineers and geologists ex-
pressed belief it would soon stop.
The sinking began Sunday of last
week and until Friday continued at
the rate of about four inches an
hour. About 800 feet of Southern
Pacific track across part of the
slough was menaced and 5000 tons
of crushed rock were poured under
the track daily. The total depth
to which the land has sunk is ap-
proximately 35 feet.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1931-08-14

by the Farm Board be used for
the relief of the unemployed
workers and poor farmers.
FOURTH: We demand that
the billion dollar war fund be
used for relief of unemployed
workers and poor farmers and
not for war now being prepared
by the capitalist class against the
only workers and farmers govern
ment in the world-the Soviet
Union.
FIFTH; We demand as cash
relief gOr poor farmers and UNI
employed workers SO per week
per family and 81 per week addi-
tiOnal for each child under Is
years of age and SIS per week for
single adult workers and farm
ers. Free doctors and free hos
pital and medical attention for
the poor and feed and hay If nee.
essary for the livestock, such as
milk cows and work horses, etc.
SIXTH: We demand that there
shall be no evictiOns of farmers
and workers from their homes fol-
nOn-payment of rent; no foreclos
ures n land, chattels r crps. W.
declare a canCellatin Of all debts
of poor farmers and workers nov
facing starvation.
This North Dakota State Con
ference realizing that these i'm
mediate demands can only be pu
into effect by a strong united or
ganizatiOn of farmers, call upOl
all farmers in their townships an
counties to organize immediatel
branches of the United Farmer
League, with their executive com
mittees functiOning as commit
tees of action, to mobilize all th
farmers of the respective town
ships to put these above demand
into effect.
Recognizing that capitalism
bankrupt and that big bushes
leaders have nothing to offer til
farmers and workers but increS:
ing poverty and actual stAfvatiO
we realize that there can be n
permanent solution to the prOI
lem cOnrOnting griculture unit
farmers and workers take pOwI
into their own hands and chans
the entire structure, and establis
a workers and farmers dule, v
call upon all poor farmers an
workers to join with us in Il
struggle for immediate demand
and help each other and finally
join in the struggle for the e
Enlistment of a workers al
farmers rule.
UNITED FARMERS LEAGU
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1931-08-14

bon for good, clean upland hay
these prices allowing a little above
actual cost to provide for the cost
of inspection by a representative
of the county, which was consider
ed advisable to avoid the introduc-
ton of any new weed seed in this
area, with SOW thistles particularly
in mind.
Those present signed up for 300
bushels of feed barley, 1850 bush
els of feed oats, and SO tons of
hay at the prices indicated avove,
which prices also made an allow
ance for expenses incidental to
distribution.
The farmers were indebted to
Jacob Tweet of Comertown who
gave his services in the making out
of the feed loan application blanks
for those who had not yet made
application. Because of lack OF
time some had to wait and go to
Comertown Friday to get Mr.
Tweet's assistance.
The farmers express also theil
appreciation to Messrs. L. o
Bloone, A. F. Kimball and o. F
Bisosnnette, of Crosby, the Divide
county, North Dakota commission
ers, for the information and hell
they so generously extended tt
them; and the Sheridan county of
icials. In this matter they have
gone to great pains to aid tn
farmers of northeastern Sheridan
county to meet the hay and fee
situation caused by the drOuth.
The matter of coal and how t
obtain it during the coming white
, was taken up. The farmers wer
, of the conviction that none of then
could get coal without some he'll
as the coal in that area is all to-
far from the surface for any o
them to get without the money t
pay miners which none of then
has. Coal is serious problem an,
ne that should be solved as earl,
as possible. If money were avail
able to pay miners they could g,
to work at once. which would ais
relieve a lot of distress amoni
them for if thew could get worl
they could take care of themselve
and thus relieve the county of jus
that much expense.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1931-08-14

provided with relief this w;
At the recent state convent;ou
bankers, the Governor STATE Ou Of
cording to newspaper reports &C
an income tax is inevitable mai %s
Governor is also quoted as me
said in connection with this WI
that the state has not anv ra ,ela
so there is not any use to coli iO Iy
legislature in special session. ~ M we
is what the legislature is for aa@
matter of fact TO PROV1SSSS
MONEY for state officials E
spend. When our Highway emil
siasts" wanted to put over On ' %
people a $6,OOO,OOO highway "a bo ne
issue, the governor, other STATE o us
ficials and our legislature. fonnS Sl'
way-althO two-thirds of the rev. rev.
tered voters did not vote for e Il
referendum-and we have b1
using big machines of FOREIGN ooa
tractors and much foreign iabO S' =.
build "scenic highways" this w.. y
The last legislature would not rss
NIT any part of the gasoline t t.s
money to go to the counties or :. -
les for road and street purnoS Nv
which would have provided coD StS
cradle employment for local neorI.
and would have relieved laro 0S'
the present unfortunate situatio.
We urged the Legislature b. y.
aside one cent of the five cent o..
oline tax for the counties, diviS;n.
sixty per cent Of it on the rat.
that the county mileage bearS ~
the total state highway mjleaSS
and forty per cent on the ratio tSs
total number of automobiles IN Az
county bears TO the total nn.,ha.
in the entire state; and that an
other cent of the five cent gasoIn.
tax be divided among the cit;a.
and towns on the basis of the mil
age of their streets, which we DC
timated would about offset wbo,
they now spend on their streets
This plan would have provided al
ditional money for cities and town,
to improve their streets and pivar
local men employment, and n,
counties could have furnished mnr,
employment for their farmers. n,
State of Wisconsin has a some
what similar plan.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1931-08-14
is COLLAPSE A
WORLD ONE?
GOV. ERICKSON AND
SPECIAL SESSION

Governor. Erickson. has. been
making a survey of conditions in
the state, and according to the As
ISOLATED Press reports. he. finds
that 5000 families, 10000 people,
(the governors figures are cOnser-
vative-Editor.) will have to be
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1931-08-14
THRONG ATTENDS GREAT UNITED
FARMERS LEAGUE CONFERENCE
AT STANLEY, NORTH DAKOTA

Delegates Pack Big Stanley Court Room Adopt Immed-
late Relief Plans and United Organization for Garry
ing out Pans-Delegates Report Thousands of Farm
ers Facing Starvation; that there is No Feed fol-
Cattle and No Seed for Next Sprng-League Organic
es Farmers for Action.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1931-08-14
HUNGER STALKS

CONTINUED from Front Page)
Eggs in 1920 were go cents per
dozen, now 10 cents.
Hogs in 1920 were % cents per
pound, now 6 cents.
THE HORDE OF ..- 49,
UNEMPLOYED
Then let me remind you of the
six million unemployed who are
without money to provide food and
clothing for themselves and their
families.
THE SOC SUPER
MILLIONAIRES- 49,
Then let me remind you Of the
SOC super-millionaires who paid in
come taxes on more than $1,000
600 each in 1929. They reported a
total net income of 81, 185, 600, 900.
That is more than the 100000 rail-
road employees engaged in the
tarin and engine service end OF
the transportation industry earned
last year. It is more than the SELL
ing price of all the wheat and all
the cotton produced in the entire
United States last year.
THE SOULLESS
/ PROFTTEERS-
To whom else do l refer? /
mean those who keep the rates for
electricity, gas and telephone SER
vice so high that Is of these pub
lie utility corporations last year
made 81 million dollars MORE
PROFITS than in the BOOM year
of 1929. I mean the great indus
trial and business corporations
which floated stock at speculative
prices to investors who lost 16
Billion dollars when the crash in
1929 came.
is COLLAPSE A -.
WORLD ONE?
Is it surprising with this eco
nomic and industrial pyramid
standing upside down that we haC
a financial collapse that shook the
world?
eve shall not have permanent
prosperity in this country or in the
world until we increase the price
of the commodities that come from
the ground" = The Progressive
(LaFollette's magazine.)
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1931-08-14

infant of an operator at the radio
station here.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1931-08-14
SOMETHING
CAN BE DONE

This plan could be adopted this
year if the Governor would caI
the legislature in special session
That would be much better than
asking the Red Cross 30 support
5000 families, 10000 people, in
Montana, this year. The legislat-
ure could also pass an income tax
law, effective this wear. Some GOOD
lawyers believe that a constitution,
al amendment is unnecessary, and
that the Legislature has the power
to pass an income tax law under
present constitutional provisions
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1931-08-14
NEXT WEEK

Next week we will give you the
roll call in the house and senate
on the income tax bill. Did your
senator and representatives repre-
sent you on this bill as you wish
to be represented?
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1931-08-14
GOVERNOR MUST CALL !
SPECIAL SESSION

Will the governor call a special
session of the legislature? He
will if the people demand it. II
the senator's and Representatives,
mayors and county commissioners,
chambers of commerce and service
clubs will write the governor ask
ing that the legislature be called
in special session. he will do it.
This is an emergency matter, and
you should help right now.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1931-08-14
MCELROY U.F.L.

CONTINUED from front page)
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1931-08-14
WILD ENDING

CONTINUED from front page)
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1931-08-14

CONTINUED from Front Page)
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1931-08-14

Continued from front page)
La gaceta., 1931-07-20
LIGA AMERICANA

Los Yankees vencieron en- TN
doble juego a los Browns. Go
La gaceta., 1931-07-20

Alfonso Lopez ayudo a la vic
toria de los Robins sobre los
Cubs, aver, pegando dos hits y
hacienda una carrera en- A We
ces al bate. Todos los j~ugadores
del Brooklyn batearon de hit,
distinguiendose O'D0ul, con
con cuatro, y Bissonette. con
tres. English, ell IS del Chicago,
pogo 5 hits en- 5 veces al bate.
New York 1c, 8h's1e; st. Luis
&c, 4h, De.
New York 1c, De; st. Luis &c,
11h, De.
Brooklyn Zoe, 17h, 2e; Chica-
go &c, 15h, De.
Filadelfia &c, Oh, De; Cincin-
natl 7c, 11h, 2e.
Filadelfia &c, 18Th, 2e; Gin
cinnati lie, 5h, lie.
La gaceta., 1931-07-20
la "catana.

No Sc discutira ell titulo de
Make, que peleara fuera del IL
mite de las IT'S libras.
Ell jueves, en- ell Madison
Square Garden de Boston, Jack
Thompson, ell negro campe6n de
peso welter, tendra de contraIio
a Lou Broullard, de Worcester,
Mass. La corona del primero no
sera discutida, por hallarse su
rival dentro de la categoria de
peso mediano.
Esta noche, en- Chicago, Tuf-
fly Griffith, aspirante a cam
pe6n de peso complete, peleara
con Paul Pantaleo.
En- Rochester, N. Y, ell gigan
te Primo Camera Sc batira en-
Knute Hansen, ell melanc6lico
danes, que en- I'm tempo figura-
ra en- la primera fila de peso
complete.
Al Singer, ell excampe6n de
peso ligero, volvera a pelear hoy
en- Newark, New Jersey, tenien
do de contrario a Buster Brown
de Baltimore.
La gaceta., 1931-07-20
INFORMATION
DEL PUERTO

Los vapores Cuba, Oneida y
Malchace, los tres de bandera
americana, llegaron aver, ell pri
nero procedente de Key West
y la Habana, Ell segundo de Mo
bile Y ell tercero de Norfolk.
Estos dos dltimos vienen a
cargar fosfat0 Y MADEIRA.
Ell Cuba zarp6 aver mismo,
en- horas de la tarde, hacia los
puertos de su procedencia.
La gaceta., 1931-07-20
FL TEMPO

Nublados parciales y proba-
bleS lluvias en- horas de la tarde.
VientoS suaves del este. Maxi
ms temperature aver, 90 gra-
dos; minima rs.
Marea alta a las :08 a. m.
Y GIG p. M; marea baja a las
II :52 a. m.
Sale Ell sol a las :46 a. m.
Y Sc pone a las 1927 p. m. Sale
la luna a las Hal a. m. Y Sc po-
ne a las 11:l8 p. M.
La gaceta., 1931-07-20
LIGA NACIONAL

Los CardenaIes triunfaron a.
yer dos veces, sobre los Gigan-
ties, aumentando su ventaja a
SO desafios. Ell St. Luis gan6
ell primero, con un hit de Roett-
ger, tribey de Haffey y tubey
de Martin, en- la cuarta- entrada
Derringer dej6 en- siete hits a
los neoyorquinos, en- el segundo.
sSASxsa=
La gaceta., 1931-07-20

Su Madre lie compr6 I'm
sombrero "ridiculo," in
sitiendo en- que 10 usara.
ANrovechando un fuerte
vieA to cerr6 los ojos y de-
L. Il, 10 NnAA
La gaceta., 1931-07-20

bienes dejados por la condesa
de Argenteau, fallecida aqui ha-
ce algunos meses.
Ell vice-c6nsul holandes en- es-
Ia ciudad, Sr. Jean Van j. Blink
representa- en- ell case a la condo
sa.
Parte de los objetos de arte Y
documentos dejados por la con-
desa los compr6 su amiga, la
Sra. Madeline Gill, de Clear
water.
La gaceta., 1931-07-20
LA CAMARA De CoMERCIO
ABRIRA UN SALON PARA
ENTRETENER A LOS TU-
RISTAS

Ell comite de turismo de la Ca
mara de Concrete sc reuni6 a.
yer tomando ell acuerdo, en- prin
cipio, de abrir I'm salon para tu-
ristas, en- la planta baja del edi-
ficio de la camara, durante la
temporada de invierno.
Libros, papel para escribir y
otras comodidades les seran ia
cilitadas.
EXpresaron ideas convenient
ties para que ell turismo derive
hacia AGA, los Sres. Ed X. Mel
son, Charles McKeand, j. C.
Callahan y otros.
La gaceta., 1931-07-20

mez lanz6 en- ell segundo juego,
cbteniendo otra victoria. Lou
Lou Gehrig bateo su vig6simo
octave cuadrangular.
st. Luis Sc, 15h, De; New
York Toe, 11h, lie.
st. 1uis &c, Tn, De; New York
SC, 10h, De.
Cleveland sc, 10h. De; Boston
&c, 17h, Be.
La gaceta., 1931-07-20

D. Perez y MorgadO dejaron
a los de Optimo Rn cinco hits.
Con trece hits ell Garcia y Vega
anot6 10 carreras. Petri y Ro-
driguez lanzaron por los de San
taella.
.Optimo 900 O20 010 Sc 5h Be
G. Vega Neo 400 100 loo 1sh De
Con Dominguez en- ell box ell
team de Cuesta y Rey venci6 al
de Morgan, que solo pudo ba-
tear 7 hits.
Por os/derrotados lanzaron
CigarranF Garcia y Rey.
C. Rey< 012 OO5 600 Sc 10h Be
Morgan ITO 900 200 4c III &c
La gaceta., 1931-07-20
LEGO AVER LA EXCUR-
SION DE MAESTROS GU
BANGS

Una excursion de maestros
cubanos arribo aver de la Ha-
bana, en- ell vapor Cuba, siendo
recibida en- Port Tampa por
nueve miembros de la directi-
La gaceta., 1931-07-20
va del cfrcuio cubab6.

Va uEI OIrCUFU CuUdIEO.
Los maestroS Y maestras hi-
cieron aver por la tarde una vi
sta a st. Petersburg,
Hoy por la noche Sc efectua
ra I'm bale en- SUI honor, en- ell
Circulo Cubano.
De aaui saldran los excursio
nisSas, en- omnibus automobiles,
hacia Miami y Key West.
La gaceta., 1931-07-20
LA SEMANA QUE WE'VE
Sc ~EFECTUARA Ell JUL
clio

Por acuerdo de las parties Sc
dej6 para ell lunes de la semana
que viene ell juicio en- ell cual Sc
La gaceta., 1931-07-20
BASE KAIL
CAMPEONATO INTERFA-
BRICAS

Ell Club de Santaella, Optimo,
fue derrotado aver por ell de
Garcia Vega, con anotaci6n de
10 por 3.
Evening star., 1931-12-03
Tuba Puffer Held
Just as Musical
As Violin Player
Acoustics Expert Proves
Tone Graduation Theory
by Playing On Bassoon.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CLEVELAND, December s. The
husky tuba and the delicate violin are
on the same level as far as artistry is
concerned.
The tuba player may look as If he
just blows haro and presses valves, but
his ear must be as accurate as that CT
the violinist or trombonist, John Bellemy
Taylor, of the General Electric Co,
Schenectady, N Y, told the Acousticsl
Society OF America.
Taylor said belief that the violin,
cello, viola and trombane are the
only perfect instruments because their
tones can be brought to exactly the de-
sired pitch is fallacy.
He demonstrated his point with a
bassoon, showing how he could vary
the tone above or below a pitch as
sounded on tuning board by manipu-
lating his mouth and lips. DR.. Dayton
c. Miller, professor Of the society, and
professor of physics at Case School Of
Applied Science, did the same thing
with a flute.
They who play the tubas, trumpets,
horns, clarinets and other wind instru-
ments should be given credit for being
good artists with as fine musical ears
as the violinists," Taylor said.
Evening star., 1931-12-03
RUSSIA'SF|RSTLADy
TURNS TECHN|C|AN
Wife of Stain Completing
Three-Year Course in Ar
! tifiCiai silk Production.
Nv the Associated Press.

~ the Associated Press.
MOSCOW, December 3.-Soviet
Russia's FIRST lady" Mime. Joseph
Stain, is setting an example for her
fellow-country- women by studying to
become an expert in the production Of
artificial
Instead of devoting a great part OF
her life to social activities, as would De
essential in other countries, this zs-
year-old wife Of the head Of the Com
munist party and virtual dictator OF
the Soviet Union, this year Is round
ing out a three-year course Of technical
study at the All-Union Industrial
Academy here
She Is the only woman IN class
of six and she is treated exactly as
all other students enrolled at the
school.
Uses Maiden Name.
She is known simply as Nadya
Alliuievs, her maiden name. School
oficials saw she is an earnest and
dilirent pupil and that she refuses to
allow her position to react In any way
to her advantage.
Mime, Stain is the mother Of two
children, but in accord with the Soviet
policy of withdrawing women from
housework to industry, she does not
allow her domestic responsibilities TO
interfere with her work.
She spends 40 minutes each day nd
ing to and from her home In the
KremIin to the academy on jammed
street cars and she spends seven hours
five davs a week at the school. Sew
eral more hours a day are spent doing
her home work" after school.
Works In Laboratory.
Most OF her work now Is In the
chemical laboratory, where she may be
seen almost any day bending over re-
torts and test tubes.
After she completes the course this
year she will probably be given COM
bined administrative and technical post
in one Of the large Soviet rayon in
dustries as is customary for graduates
! of the academy.
Mime, Stain is the second wife Of
the 51-year-old Communist leader.
She is Of medium height, inclined to
plumpness, and wears her long brown
hair combed straight back from her
forehead and done up in knot be-
hind She wears plain clothes, chiefly
skirts and blouses, and dons smocks
for her work in the laboratory.
Wed When She Was II.
She and Stain were married In 1919
when she was barely II. He had
already one child, boy, by his first
wife. The boy Is now nearly 20 and
lives with his father and stepmothcr.
Their romance began In their ma
tive Caucasus where she was the
daughter of Serg Alliluiev, locksmith,
at whose home Stain was given shelter
when as bolshevik chieftain he VITA
- -
his revolutionary activities.
They occupy d simple two-room
apartment In the Kremlin. Nine
Stains two children are a girl, 6, and
. boy Of II. They are now In school
ut the Kremlin.
Evening star., 1931-12-03

lation passed by the Parliament of
Great Britain, is step nearer final
passage.
1t passed the committee stage in the
House of Lords without amendment,
after having been passed last week
In the House Of Commons. The bill
win become effective as soon as 1t re-
ceives royal assent.
One clause specifies in effect, that
rights OF the Canadian provinces under
the constitution Of Canada are not cur
tailed by the new legislation.
Evening star., 1931-12-03

Six lengths ahead In race at Long
champ recently, Mansieur c. Marechal,
a favorite, fell and slid backward past
the winning post, causing the steed to
be disqualified,
Evening star., 1931-12-03
PRESENT COMEDY
Foundry Players to Produce "wild
Oats Boy"

The Foundry Players will present
"wild Oats Boy" a comedy by LILLIAN
Mortimer, at the Foundry Church audi
torium, Sixteenth and streets, tomor-
row night.
Members Of the cast include Martin
Kirkpatrick, Doris Smith, Marion Hines,
Gerald Russell, Evelyn Sigh, Jean
Watson, Jane Almond, Ray kurtz, Carl
ton Smith, Betty Hibbard, Robert Fes-
senden, John Andrews and John Mat
tern
Evening star., 1931-12-03
DOMINION RIGHTS BILL
NEARS FINAL PASSAGE
Statute Recognizing Power of Sep.
arate Units of British Empire
Needs Only Royal Assent.
By the Associa ted Press

BY the AssociR ted Press
LONDON, December 3.-The Statute
of Westminster Bill, which recognizes
the right of the British dominions to
make their own laws and determine
for themselves if they will accept legis-
Evening star., 1931-12-03

Italy's crop production Is exceeding
all expectations.
Evening star., 1931-12-03

blend and c,uss-blend them for extra
mildness and taste. They've
got to be good!
Everything that money, science and
skill can do to make milaer cigarette
shows up with every puff. A cigarette
can't be made any milder or purer-
you can smoke as many as you like.
And you II like as many as you smoke.
Chesterfelds TASTE BETTER and
THEY SATISFY! ......,
Evening star., 1931-12-03

The mildest cigarette is bound to be
the one that's made of the mildest to-
baccos. It's harder to find the milder
varieties-but we pay the price and
get the choice. The worlds finest
Turkish-the worlds finest Domestic
the purest, mildest and best tobacco
that grows-that's what we buy for
Chesterfield.
We tie up millions Of dollars age
ing these tobaccos right. Then we
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-02-14

STATE OF CONNECTICUT, District
 of Waterbury. ss. Probate Court,
 February 18th. 1881. the Town of Waterbury, in said Dis- trict. deceased.
 The Court of Probate for the Dis. trict of Waterbury, hath limited and allowed six months from the date hereof. for the creditors of said estate to exhibit their claims for settlement. Those who neglect to present their accounts properly attested within said time, will be debarred . recov. cry. All persons indebted to said estate are requested to make imme-
 TERRENcE F. cARMoDY. 2-12.3t Executor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-02-14

1880 FORD COACH-A Demonstrat- or. Has been carefully handled and drivcn. The mileage of 1000 has even broken this car in just like new in showroom appearance and perform ance. An opportunity to snatch up a bargain-$l25 down payment makes 1t yours. THE FORD DEALER, 481 Meadow Street. Phone 3170.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-02-14
DrsTRICr OF WATERBURY, ss.
 Probate Court, February 18th, A. D.

ESTATE OF Susie E. Hill. late of Waterbury. in ssid Dis District dsSsased. nSsrt H Leach. praying that an instrument LII, in writing purporting to be the last VII be proved, approved, allowed ana ad. mittsd to probate. p,,,9s nnes as per appiisa'o" is
 ORDERED, That said application be heard and determined at the Pro Pro trict, on the 18th day of February forenoon tstandard Time), ana that notice Is given of s,s the ,he pendsn'y tms and oi place of hearing thereon. by publish ing the same one time in t,.n some iewss ssiS District, also by leaving with or by mailing in registered letters. postage this order to all parties intcrested and residing without the Probate Dis trict of Waterbury, on or before the t4th day of February. 1881.
 As MARGUERITE M FAHY. 2.fl.1t Asst Clerk.