davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-05-21

Location Of the well has been
selected on the Friedlander tract
in section 5-17-s, nearby where
the Gray-T4c OH Go. drilled to
400 feet. at which depth heavy
gas pressure caved in the hole.
On High
This point has been determined
as being the high OF the Aber-
deem Hoquiam structure. which
slopes away gradually in a gem
eral east-west direction.
Road to the drilling site. via
BelTaire Hill. was completed last
week by contract to the Grays
zarbor Construction Company
and construction or 1ss-foot
wood derrick is now near com
pIetion. Cellar has been dug and
concerted. Water tankage and
pine line is being constructed.
May Co To 5000
A 2e-1nch hole viii be spudded
and as large q hole as needed
WA be carried to insure posi-
bility OF carrying the test to a.
o00-s.Q00 feet, II necessary
Drilling will be carried IN BY
heavy duty four-speed electric
rotary. power for which has been
strung to the location by the
srays Harbor Power and Light
In charge OF drilling. under
direction OF Griffin. viii be Ben
Hollingsworth and X. Il. Byman.
|ohn McEayden. vice president Of
he Ohio and wnliam r. Might
ngaie, geoIogist, who made the
location. are expected here short
y
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-05-21

20acre patch was settled Monday the Gdden Oh Corpor-
alton OF Tulsa Lucy and George got $175000 for their
lease and $4,000 in aecnulated royalties plus all the royal
ties THAT What George aud Lucy actually got
will get reduce Of potential wealth was
half million dollars uneneumbered unbiased and unspent
The held that George and Lucy who simple folk
did realize what they signing away this
the effect Of the ruling and that all Of the mysterious
which they signed the early days Of the field leasing
their land for 500 should be set aside
George and Lucy have gone to Bob Kidd fish
ing trip and when they back they're going TO raise
chickens and sit porch in the calm light Of the
evening
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-05-21
MAY ASk REPORTS
on cas- HAULA

Under a bill introduced in the
United States Cenate by Senator
David A. Reed. Of Pennsylvania,
conaignors Of LIQUID fuels would
be required to make monthly re-
ports to the .. s. Bureau Of
Mines on all shipments OF liquid
fuels across state lines.
The measure. which was re-
ferred to the Committee on In
teratate Commerce. apparently is
designed to combat the boot-
Logging Of gasoline and other mo-
tor fuels across state lines for
purposes OF tax evasion.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-05-21

wen and dFilling "a e1pectnd 40
rssaue immediasely 81 the pre-
sens aepsh aroand seo fest
Asany believe this vel Is To-
Gated on a northwest extension
Of the Border field 'nose and
that It has an exoellens chance
10 find production
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-05-21

OKLAHOMA CITY, Okla May 21-What would you "a
ven suddenly found mere chan 100000 cash plopped
down Ia your Lap from Ola lands
George and Lucy Pierce terribly astonished when
ts happened them they decided right take
beated heneymoon trip deferred f0r 20 years.
George and Lucy lived ID shack Of house
Paengtown Of Oklahoma City For years they have eked
pecarous the meager returns from fishing
and truck gardening They had 20acre patch which
worth much patches 60 but that before oil and Santa
Claus along Old Santa them appeared the guise
Of Conner Smith, Oklahoma City attorney Now George and
Lucy perched upon top Of the world
syear lawsuit over mineral rights Of their
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-05-21

ABERDEEN. Wash. May
21-Return Of Louis b
4Tip" Omen, prom1nemf
Montana Oh and gas deveE-
oper, and Irvine Stewart
noted geO1ogEst. 70 the o.
ynnpsc peninsula for the
third time within q month,
this week, stirred up belief
that an important announce
meat win soon be forthcom-
ing regarding contemplated
operating by 0eNeiI IN the
region north Of the Hob RI
YER.
O'Neil and his associates hav'
not taken any leases. or. as yet
closed any deals, but have oc
cupied their time here making
reconnaissance surveys and look
ing into the leasing situation
while omen has been connect
ed with the Electric bond and
share Corp. in his Montana oper.
atoms. he declares that should
he enter the local field il will
be as an individual operator
and not in connection with the
utility company.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-05-21
LAUREL.

lConunnSa T~# NNke
flow which wracaad she RIG came
from ths second Frontier.
To Test Dakota
Objective sands IA which On
ars expected are tAe MUDDY and
Dakota. both Of which should
be tapped inside Of 1890 feet
and at last one Of which Is now
expeeted 70 be q eommorcial oil
producer
Location Of the field is un-
usual in that it is less than
three miles from the modern re-
finery Of rhe Laurel oil 4 Re-
fining Company. az the junction
OF three main rail- lines
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-05-21
TAX EVASION TO
Re TALK TOPIC

The entire session Of the Ann
erican Petroleum Institutes De
vision Of Marketing scheduled
for Friday afternoon. june 3. a.
Tulsa. Okla. as a part Of the
Institutes mid-year meeting. viii
be given over to discussion Of
gasoline tar evasion.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-05-21
Ind 81 receIvers.

hands Of receivers
Justice Butler emphasized
that the state commission linn
tied production Of oil to the reas-
enable production demands and
apportioned ratably among those
engaged in the production from
a common source.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-05-21
Ohio's Aberdeen Test
VIII Spud Wednesday
Well On High" OF Structure Prepared y.
Test Formations To Depth Of
5000 Feet

ABERDEEN, Wash, May q The Ohio
Oil Co. will spud it's test on Fairview Hill
north of town, by Wednesday, according to
plans announced by Dan J. Griffin, in charge
of operations for the company
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-05-21
STATE CRUDE

iubnf'uUaH f3pm FANN UeHI
higher than any tlse state has
been paid for many montlas
He sAld che ON woaid b.
sent 10 canadian refineries.
The azaount cold rcpre-
seats ome-haif the "a which
the state Has stored n the
Kevin-smnbslrsg field.
SEND A CONTRIBUTION TO
THE sUNBBRsT BADGER
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-10-14
National Banks
Ask Ruling On
$40, 900 Paper
Three Different Dispositions Suggested in Arguments
Heard This Morning Before Judge Inglis Briefs
to Be Filed Within Week

was held this morning before Judge
Inglis. The hearing resulted from
the motion asking advice on the
certificate Of deposit, filed by the
receiver for the Merchants Trust
Co.
Atty Reeves explained that on
Jan 3, 1928, Adolp Sanditz and
William Traurig were partners in
a private bank and to meet the re-
quirements of the state banking
laws took out the certificate Of de-
post with the Merchants Trust Co.
The certificate was to act as Sc
curity for the savings deposits In
the private bank. Adolph Sanditz
gave his personal note for $4,000
and William Traurig submitted a
personal guarantee for the pay
ment Of the note. The certificate
was then forwarded to the state
treasurer. The bank later incorpor-
ated. When 1t went into receiver
ship, the state treasurer sent the
certificate OF deposit to the receiver,
Waterbury National bank, and
claim was duly presented for its
payment.
Attorney Reeves pointed out the
receiver is of the opinion that the
$4,000 commercial dividend should
be held as a set off.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-10-14
State Teachers
Fall Meetings
To Hold Sessions i'm Diff.
ferent Cities October z8

The seth annual fall meetings Of
the Connecticut State Teachers As
so cation will be held In New Ha-
ven. Hartford, Bridgeport and New
London, Friday, October %. Miss
Daisy Lord of Wildly High school,
first vice-president of the associa-
ton, Miss THENCE Powers of Wildly
recording secretary, and Gordon c..
Swift of WATERFOWL corresponding
secretary, will head the Waterbury
delegation.
Aubrey F. Hills of Crosby High,
organizer of the department of
mathematics, Samuel B. Bassett OF
Leavenworth High, chairman Of
the Connecticut Industrial and Prac
teal Arts Association, and Miss E.
Mae Keefe, principal of Woodrow
Wilson grammar school, will also
attend. The latter will address the
New Haven gathering on "Partici-
patton In Our National Program as
Professional Project"
The branches in which meetings
will be held in New Haven. follow
ing the general session in the
morning, are as follows: High
school department of administra-
ton, high school department of
modern languages, high school de-
partment of natural science, ele-
mentary grade meetings, inter-scho-
lastic conference, health and ply
steal education, art teachers. ele.
mentary school principals, Connec-
ticut Industrial and Practical Arts
Association and Teachers College
| Club luncheon.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-10-14

Briefs suggesting three different
dispositions of the 10000 certifi-
cate of deposit Of Sanditz & Trau-
rig Co., in the Merchants Trust Co.
will be filed in superior court with
in the next week according to ac-
ton taken at the short calendar
session of the court before Judge
Ernest A. Inglis this morning.
The Waterbury National bank,
receiver for Sanditz & Traurug,
claim the certificate is to be consid-
cred either a commercial deposit
on which a $4,000 dividend is due,
or a preferred claim in its full
amount. $4,000, which should be
paid intact. The Citizens G. Manu-
facturers National bank, receiver
for the Merchants Trust Co., holds
that the certificate Is an obligation
in the form of an unpaid $4,000
note due the Merchants Trust CO..
and that the $500 dividend should
be applied against the note as q
setoff. Briefs supporting the claims
will Re filed by Attorney L. Russell
Catret, counsel for the Waterbury
National bank and Attorney Fran
els r. Reeves, counsel for the Citi-
zens G. Manufacturers National
bank.
Djscussion on the three claims
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-10-14
COURT TO DECIDE CERTIFICATE STATUS
MISSING LINK
UNEARTHED IN
OLD CAVERN
California AntllropOlogist
Believes Discovery Fills
Gap in History

Berkeley, Cal -(UP)-Digeing
in q cave on the west side Of Mt
Carmel in Palestine during the
summer, Theodore d. McCown,
University of California anthropo-
logist, unearthed what il believed to
be the missing link" in the evolu-
ton Of man.
McCown, who had returned here
today after heading a joint expedi-
ton Of the American School of
Prehistoric research and the British
School Of archaeology, unearthed
eight skeletons Of the Mousterian
peroid which probabaly link Mean
derthal man Of the modern.
-Four Of the skeletons were found
in excellent condition and four 9TH
ers were fragmentary, McCown
said. The skeletons were unearthed
during June and Judy
Great Importance
Sir Arthur Kieth, noted British
anthropologist, characterized the
discovery as one OF the most i'm
portant ever made.
While at work in the same cave
last year, McCown obtained the
skeleton Of child, and returned
this year to complete his work.
Although there will be controversy
as to the exact place Of this ancient
race in the evolution Of man, 1t
is believed probable 1t was a close
link to modern man, McCown said.
The skeletons were found in pos
lures which indicated they had been
buried by their kinsmen. These
prehistoric men possessed chins
which fact is a characteristic not
found in earlier discoveries.
Sunken Eyes
They had great overhanging
brows giving their eyes a sunken
appearance, McCown said. He
pointed out that their lower jaws
were immense and that they prob
ably walked with slouching gait,
their knees bent. They wede about
five feet, nine inches tall, several
inches taller than prehistoric men
found in the past.
McCown said the work was ex-
tremely slow since it was necessary
to drill into solid rock. When the
bones were reached, great blocks
were cut around them. These
blocks were covered with plaster
and cement and placed in wooden
boxes to protect them form pos
sible injury.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-10-14
Business Good
atLux Clock Co
Paying Semi-Annual Div
idend of Five Per Cent
! To-day

Checks have been received or
are in the mail for stockholders
Of the LUX Clock company in pay
ment of the regular semi-annual
dividend Of per cent.
Harry A. Soper, general superin-
tendent and secretary Of the COM
pany, confirmed the report this
afternoon that the checks have
been sent out. Remarking on busi-
ness conditions. Mr. Soper stated
that the company after a squirt
earlier in the year Is coasting along
at present on normal seasonal
orders. The company has nearly
its full quota Of employees engaged
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-10-14
FUNERALS

The funeral of Frank P. Preston
was held this morning from the
home of his sister, MES T.. M. Car
roll of 26 Wolcott street to the
Sacred Heart church where q
solemn mass of requiem was cele-
brated by Rev John Ryan assisted
by Rev Francis Breen and Rev
John Dial. Burial was in new 81
Joseph's cemetery with committal
services by Father Ryan. The pail
bearers were: Arthur j. Slavin
Michael Slavin, Charles Burns, Ar
thur Gallagher, Dennis Carroll, and
jeremiah Shea.
The funeral of Peter VaIonis, il
will be held on Saturday morning
at 7:45 o'clock from the home
Sixth street to st Josephs church
at O'Clock. Burial will be in Cal
vary cemetery.
The funeral of Mrs Anna belle
Robinson was held this afternoon
at 1880 o'clock from the Lunny
Funeral Home, 25 Central avenue
to the Grace Baptist church where
services were held at Q o'clock.
Burial was in Pine Grove cemetery.
The funeral of Frederick c.
Lamphier was held this afternoon
at 9 o'clock at the Memorial
Chapel in Evergreen cemetery, Wa
tertown with services by Rev r. F.
shinn, Burial was in Evergreen
cemetery.
The funeral of Mrs Dora (Mraz)
Conway took place this afternoon
with prayer at the home followed
by services at st Johns church at
$3.50 o'clock. Burial was In River
side cemetery.
The funeral of Mrs Susan Bauzas
will be held from the home. "a
Riverside street tomorrow morning
at 9:3O O'Clock to st Joseph's
church where a solemn mass Of
requiem will be celebrated Mt 10
o'clock. Burial will be In Calvary
cemetery.
The funeral OF William Anthony
will be held tomorrow afternoon at
3 o'clock with services In the A..
NJ. Il, Zion church. The body Will
lie In state In the church from now
until the time OF tho service which
will be conducted by Rev G. A.
Harvey. Burial will be In Pine
Grove cemetery.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-10-14
People And Events

their own Organization. Woolsey Is
president, and Wheeler, vice pres
ident, with each owning so per cent
of the stock"
London, Oct 14-(UP)-The Of
fetal opening OF the new insult
memorial wing of the National
Temperance hospital here. sched-
uled for Oct 81, has been indefin-
itely postponed without official ex-
PLANTATION. The Princess Louise,
duchess of Argyll, an aunt of King
George V, was to have presided.
Samuel insult contributed $4,000
Of the E72,000 required for the ne"
wing.
Los Angeles, Oct 14-(UP)-
Jess Willard, one-tlme king pin of
the heavyweight fighters, has been
reduced in his own Vine street mar
ket house to the role of "bouncer."
at a salary of SIS a week, he tes-
titled in municipal court here
when questioned concerning an as
serted 1922 plumbing debt.
Los Angeles, Oct 14-(UP)-
Madame Ernestine S C h u m n :
Heink, celebrated diva, will emerge
from retirement on Armistice Day
to lead 1000 Los Angeles high
school students in singing Amer
lea" during exercises at the Olym-
pic Stadium.
Hollywood. Oct 14-(UP)-Mrs
r dttnrna6 Wi
Of Charlie Chaplin, film comedian,
has gone to court again in an at
tempt to place their two small sons
in the movies for a consideration of
$4,000 a week. Through her I'M
Gle, Attorney Edwin T. McMurray
of San Francisco. she filed a petit
ton in probate court late yester-
day asking that the court allow her
boys to adopt film careers.
Stockholm, Oct II - (UP)-
forster Kreuger, brother Of the
Swedish match king" the late
Ivar Kreuger, was held for ques-
tioning to-day in the investigation
Of the collapse of Ivar Krcuger's
worldwide business interests.
Ikreuger was preparing to leave
for Copenhagen to attend we'd
ding when he was detained.
Helsingfors. Finland, Oct IA
(UP) - Eleven Lappo (fascist)
leaders arrested last winter after
large armed force Of insurgent
fascist-farmers was surrounded by
troops, then surrendered without
bloodshed, began a hunger strike
to-day protesting their long con-
finement. The rebellion conferred in
the Maentsala region. 1t was head
ed by the grizzled General Martil
Vallenius and Vihttori Kosola, a
farmer.
New York, Oct 14-UP)--
President Hoover and Newton ID.
Baker, former secretary of war,
will speak over the radio at 6:30
p. m. EST Sunday in program
sponsored by the organizations
comprising the welfare and relief
mobilization OF 1892. OF which
Baker Ia the head. Baker will ex-
plain the purpose OF local drives
nursing and other services they VIII
provide.
Lakehurst, ". j.. Oct i4-(UP)
The naval dirigible Akron re-
turned here late yesterday after u
training trip at sea, which extend
cd ~ far as Norfolk. Va. The ship
carried ~, including 8 passengers.
rio DE Janeiro, Oct f4-(UP)--
The Graf Zeppelin visited rio DE
Janeiro for an hour to-day and
started back 10 Pernambuco, from
whore the ship will leave for Fried.
rlehshafen on its regular CONNER.
eini schedule.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-10-14

Rome. Oct 14-(UP)-Complete
reorganization of the executive
board of the Italia Steamship com.
pany was expected today after re-
ports that 16 directors Of the COM
pany had submitted their resigna-
tions.
The Duke of Abruzzi, president
of the company, two vice presi-
dents and two managing directors
already have resigned. Their resig-
nations, planned some months ago,
were repeatedly fastened by the
delay. of the new liner Rex for two
days at Gibraltar on her maiden
voyage to New York.
Hollywood. Oct 14-(UP)-Bert
Wheeler and Bob Woolsey, comic
inseparables who had temporary
falling out last year, were consol-
dated to-day in merger designed
to prevent further split-ups. Under
the Damon and Pythias bylaws of
the Robert Corporation" neither
may sign contracts except through
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-10-14
The Waterville
Parent-Teachers
Holding Meeting This Aft
ernoon at TIE Sprague
School

The Waterville Parent-Teacher
association will meet this afternoon
at 3 o'clock at Sprague school
where Mrs Caroline Thompson,
president of the New Haven County
Parent-Teacher association, will
deliver an address.
Plans will be discussed for a
benefit card party to be given at
the home of Mrs Jennie G. Phillips,
Sprague principal, in the near flu
ture. A. discussion will also be
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-10-14

Service)
Philadelphia Recommendation
mlonares The
financial
themselves the Committee o
moi men
money meeting
Miami Two hundred Of
since that time the gathered monthly stag
a luxurious ball Is given
Harvey Firestone W. K Vanderbilt Daniel Willard Henry L.
r. Widener L. an
Arthur capper are among the famous members.
instituted Its northern banquets The moneyed
the
Paintive southern music always played Hunting fishing
are
Nobody mentions 1t isn't Without
OF
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-10-14
OBITUARY

DELAY-Mrs charlotte M.
Terry Delay, wife of Albert Delay,
formerly Of this city died suddenly
in Keene, N. H. Besides her hus-
band she is survived by one daugh-
ter, Mrs Garth Chaplin Of Port
land, Maine; one son, George Terry
of this city; one sister, Mrs Viola
| McMullen Of this city and her
father. George Terry also Of this
city.
Funeral arrangements are In
charge Of Arthur J. Lunny and
the funeral will be held on Satur-
| day afternoon At o'clock at the
home in Keene, N. Y. Burial will
be In Riverside cemetery in this
city at a time to be announced
later.
CRANE-Martin J. Crane, died
this morning at the home Of his
| daughter, Mrs Frank White of
Watertown after brief illness. He
had been a resident here for over
SO years.
Mr. Crane is survived by his wife,
Frances; two daughters, Mrs White
and Mrs James Griffin of this city;
four sons. Hugh, William, Thomas
and Henry; two sisters, Mrs Rich
ard Savage of this city and Mrs
Mary Chase of Maine and one
brother, John Of this city.
The funeral will be held from
the home Of his daughter, Mrs
James Griffin Of 81 Cherry street.
time and arrangements to be an
nounced later.
BERG--Edward Berg died this
morning at his home 104 Wood
side avenue after a brief illness.
Mr. Berg was q native Of Gutenberg,
Germany but had been resident
of this city for the past 38 years,
coming here from Bridgeport.
He Is survived by his wife. Mrs
Ellen Berg; one son, Robert; and
four daughters, Mrs Bernard Nc
Namara of New York city. Mrs
Arthur Vogelsang of London, On
tario, Canada and Misses Agnes
and Margaret Berg of this city.
The funeral will be held from
the Bergin Funeral Home, 200
East Main street on Monday morn
ing at $40 to the Blessed Sacrament
church where a solemn mass OF
requiem will be celebrated at 8
O'Clock. Burial will be in Calvary
cemetery. Friends may call at
the funeral home between Q p. m.
and 10 p. m. on Saturday and Sun
day
CIIARPENTIETs-Mrs Victoria
Charpentier, age Is years, widow Of
Charles Carpenter. died last
evening at her home, $50 Baldwin
street, after lingering illness. She
was born in Canada, but made her
home in this city for 40 years, be-
| ing q devout communicate Cf st
AIMS church.
She is survived by two sons,
Charles and Joseph, six daughters,
Mrs Philip Trepanier of SPRING
field, Mass. Mrs Louis Bulls, Mrs
Eva Graham, Mrs Patrick Shea,
Mrs John langley and Mrs Flora
Joslin, all of this city. one brother,
Moses Maillet Of Springfield, Mass.
and by ten grandchildren and six
great grandchildren.
The funeral will take place from
the home Tuesday morning at $3.50
o'clock to st AIMS church where
q requiem mass will be celebrated
at 8 o'clock. Interment wfll be in
the family plot In Calvary ccme-
terry,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-10-14
NEED OF EDUCATION
FOR "NEW so PER CENT

Paul d. Collins, supervisor of
secondary education of the state
education department and Fred
Cam, member of the state de-
partment, stressed the need for the
proper education of the new so
per cent" that are now enrolled In
the high schools and who never in
tend to enter college, at meeting
of superintendent, principals and
teachers yesterday at Wildly high
school. DR. Michael c. Donovan, gu
perintendent Of schools, introduced
the speakers
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-10-14

held regarding q food sale to be
held at Grieve, Bissett 6 Holland
store, November II.
A penny collection will be taken
this afternoon to be presented to
the room Of the school represented
by the most numbers of parents
at today's meeting.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-10-14

fering; address. THE Spiritual OBJ
jectives of Christian Education" DR.
Paul Fl. Vieth, Yale University
message, Mrs ID. w. Lovett, WILL
mantle; address, IS. o. 8. Call for
Men," DIR J. II. Barton, Hartford:
music; address. "Pray It Through"
Rev Bernard c. Clausen. d. D., New
York; adjournment.
Woman's banquet, b:30 p. m.
st Johns Episcopal church parish
house. Speaker. Miss Dorothy A.
stephens. ". Y.
Mems banquet. $50 p. M. Y. NJ.
G. A. Speaker. DR. Ciausen. New
York.
Evening session, 8 p. m.-Cali to
worship. Rev Henry u. Hodge.
Putnam; address. DIR p. II. J. Ler-
rlgo, New York, subject. God and
the World Storm, music and Of
fering; address. music and ad-
journment.