davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-07-03

swinging right connecting with the
point Of the backwoodsman's chin,
literally lifted him OIL his feet A
quick step with the grace Of Z
trained boxer, and . Mehtnine-like
left and right e1fectually put an end
to any tnterferenco By Jo6's com.
panions before they had recovered
from their astonishment.
Calmly John Herbert collected
the weapons and placed them for
safekeeping in the kitchen.
Je6 Todd rose uncertainty 20 his
feet While tho bewildersd leader
was collecting his shocked senses
his two followers revived enough to
sit up.
Diane caught AIMS arm. sWe
must do something quick," ," she whis-
pered. sTheyIl kin him."
"Hushl" returned the mountain
woman, calmly. "Thar amt no call
to b scared fer Him. Thar amt no
stoppin' = Haskell once he gifts
started. Them fellers know hit,
too. You watch"
With the voice and air Of I col.
lege professor about 70 perform 4
class. john Herhsrt s.;S.% % aN1 .e
mother r. .nrnnsS = s.so .soi,- a, MoM,
not "a nerm;t vc,, 49, ~ n;s.e ouSnSs S
Nance e v;trss.T ~ +h;s ~ S,,t t .sr.:su snu
inr fhe e.rer.i ., ,;s,,n.as.stsy: ~ stas.Gs.-
Of the principles involved I feel that
perhaps ! am justified in asking
yS;s. ySIs sssntion: ses. = the spectacle
shonid nrnve E To- rsvcIt;rs vHs - ~, w,'ness n..
ret;ne. nro,n;.e ~, x ~ .,.y n
lonc the erh;hit;ors sT ,,nj,iv ~ NV
Ehile john Herh.r%t % -. %.aa...
inr the lsd;es ie1 Ana ~ ec,aran e~~....
ions. unfortnnsteiv - ~ 4h.rr.ai..s H.n-
drev cIoss tos,sths. ASA s''S'1seAses'
ThA ~ vcnr. - ,csr @s..., 49,.
SNo,y ~sr{ler,ar @ - q ~. .ae'
- HT LIN ncracss1 cssn' I. " you s'e ready
Tie 49, moon.hirer. %h.r.,.
exnerieneed n h- ~ ,sc,,~i.s. s.xssa t,.
ble stvle al hacirvoci: xS cc,rh.t Ias
received no frs;n;r~ co,@~r.rsSl. @ u.u ~
Era -onch..nd"snrsklS l.;Ise ...;as e
az t,s footh.ii HaIS rEea rSEAelaencss a
strinsv mnscies % th.,r TT S;t =. .Uu9n.
tactics. and thsir nttsr lscis ~ ..ir
the scientiesiIv & t s1s,y ts;rsS CuSsc.ssssd p
cool. csicuisted nsovsmsnt. sa1.vs sne nS tSe ne
Calmly. eiSsl:.sz With :sszmine as1l.ssi d.iih.r..
Johr IT, ~ T..hsrrte hre..sns.y nso.y.a1I saSe,e ,. .snGrt
dsmonstrstior. % H"sg III 4. Ia a.a nis
ised Re- IiI ~ %.Is -. 800 V1O1n-
jeff;s To ~c comrsds. mr. aS" -
ouicflv rsSncad drc1s.rS - t-.,r,,,;rae n.y. vY
and bleeding wrecks s. tSesir TO- "a.
rner sra1cer,nc e@Ivas 49, - ~
onstrafor fooie 1,cr. , ,ss;,, 1.S .;.t osm. 81 .
masterful spirit 81 their Il. isadsr ~
fsct;nn i. ss ;r ~ aa.. sk..a .nc Is Iam satls.
the last Of the Hssieis \. .ts.SiI. ~. SSi1Is,.s ..y
,rsthcI;..i,- 80 = -. .isA. ia.ss see.oliy Sn0
WhsrS + vo,,4 ,2'.nsea - =. evsrZ very bloy
When he coni1 n-clcrs ~ me ~ i1%ss - rG9o.
r,,r;.h,s.ss T =. sS..a soaone sen Ioo6S
bJ.s,,,r. bscI~oods,rsr ~ 'Sn Sn 81 s oecsuss the
lin,it az IN snA,,,~n.e no ~ ~
man said Ia ~ rsir n tsa -. s0uas
"a e ia vers - sdd,s.s;..a E 81 ~ cotneI'
dents: .s '"o w.
Thsv - e. :" .',.E;.@ y now ......r-
throueh tha dnor ~hs. ra!H.sy r!.y
fhe,m s We" - nsiteo
ssW.,+ ~. -. 90.
somsthin~s ~ ~ A01s0seen
He Indicated the hatseraa .,A
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-07-03
Member Of Audit Bureau Of
Circulation
Member or The Associated Press

Member Of The Associated Press
The Associated Press Is exclusively
entitled to the use for republication
Of all news dispatches credited to It
or not otherwise credited In this
newspaper and also the local news Of
spontaneous origin published herein.
All rights Of republication Of all other
matter herein are also reserved,
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-07-03
We Must Support Il

Bismarck today welcomes the nd
vent Of : new transportation service
which = important to it now. more
important 70 IT. future development.
Yue the first time since the Mis-
souri, river was abandoned 9 . major
artery q commerce. we have COM
lnnnication With tl,s states 70 the
soaih = y which = n step With the
tinn1k
~ pl0neer dayS, q oourse. this area
ba1 bettF eommsmicsti0n facilities
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-07-03
DEVu AND DEEP sEA


The first reciprocity treaty under
tho new tariff act viii b dgned With
Cuba, probably within the next 20
days. The administration would like
to bolster up the weak Mendieta gov
ernment ct Havana and can't think
OF any better way Just now than to
stimulate trade between the two coun.
tries.
In any event, It Il resigned to the
likelihood Of another Cuban revolu-
ton before effects Of the treaty are
felt.
President Mendieta and his advis-
ers had terrible time deciding when
the abrogation Of the platt amend
ment-which gave u special rights Of
ictervention-should be signed. They
lay awake nights wondering whether
q favorable popular reaction to It
would be greater than the value OF
the deterrent effect Of the amend
n,ent on would-be revolutionists.
They held of signing until they
felt their political position was
strong enough to Withstand at.
tack. Apparently they were not
- strong as they thought they
were.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-07-03

HAVE ONE ON THE BEER MAN!
Price fixing isn't working so well IN
the beer business, because brewers
know 20 many ways Of getting around
their code provision for price posting.
a brewer can't grant . discount
70 . saleonkeepee u ether re.
taller. Bqt he can order his COL
lecto1 % buy drinks for the
hone Whenever they can. One,
Two drinks o moee-6epending
On bow many customer aro there.
The effect 3 discount On the
beee an1 IN sunfAir trade peac-
tioe.~
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-07-03

The French government now for.
lids the practice, among natives Of
Africa, of stretching the lips with
wooden disks. It had come to be .
mark Of great beauty to have enor-
nous lipS.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-07-03
Editorial Comment

Editorials printed below show the
trend of thought by other editors.
they are published without regard
to whether they agree or disagree
with The Tribune's policies,
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-07-03

ers who may not be on to 1t, vel
outline the treatment again.
!. Take ten grains Of calcium
lactate, after food, three times q
day, taken in sweetened water or
with any flavor or fruit you like.
This should be continued for three
months, then rest two or three
months, then another three
months course.
2. A daily ration Of cod liver or
halibut liver oil, say q teaspoon
full daily, thruout ell but the hot
test months Of the year.
3. As much exposure Of naked
skin to sunlight as you can en-
JOY.
I. Be sure to include in your
diet plenty Of these items: Fresh
raw milk and cream Certified II
you can afford It, from tuberculin
tested cows or from q goat II you
can't have Certified milk)-at
least . pint day. Fresh eggs.
Any and every kind Of cheese.
Peas. beans, all kinds, green or
dried. Nuts, peanuts, raw car
rots, raw turnips, raw cabbage.
lettuce, radishes. All kinds Of
green's.
S. Be sure to get your iodin.
Never mind the technical reason
for these recommendations.
Perhaps I had better inform every.
body right here that you buy calcium
In powder or In 5-grair
tablets. ct any drugstore where they
still sell drugs.
0ImSTI0Ns Ann ANSWrRz
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-07-03

Honey bees keep the temperature
of their hive at approximately 81 de-
grees Fahrenheit, regardless Of how
cold 1t gets outside.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-07-03
PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE
BY William Brady. M. %.

Signed letters pertaining hygiene disease
diagnosis treatment will be answered by DR. Brady stamped
envelope enclosed Letters should
Ink No reply conforming
Address Dr. william Brady in care Of this newspaper
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-07-03

The Harvard professor who said
thinking caused the depression had to
have the depression to make him
think Of that.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-07-03
PLAYING SOME PoLIrICs

White House disclaimers Of political
angles In speeches Roosevelt plans as
nc crosses the country on returning
from Hawaii haven't convinced insid-
ers that he won't come very close to
and maybe right up to-endorse-
ment OF Senator Bob La Follettes
Progressive candidacy In Wisconsin.
One strong indication Of the presi-
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-07-03

When automobiles travel at speeds
In excess Of 20 miles m hour, more
power is required to overcome air re-
sistance than road resistance.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-07-03
BY RODNEY BUTCHER

Washington, July 3.-All hands here
were so confused as to what was hap
pcnfng In the last few days Of Con-
eress that some Of the most important
Developments are only now becoming
clear.
Hardly anyone, for instance, seemed
to realize the implications Of the
kerr-Smith tobacco act. Perhaps that
was because Senator Harry Byrd Of
Virginia, who made q terrific uproar
over regimentation Of the farm busi-
ness ana opposed the Bankhead cot
ton control measure, gave the bill his
blessing.
The tobacco act, on examination,
proves to 60 . lot further toward
compulsory control Of tobacco growers
including the many in Virginia
than the Bankhead law does In the
case Of cotton farmers.
Every cotton farmer will get . GER
titicate for q certain quota Of cotton.
Anything he sells in excess Of that
quota Is subject to a presumably pro-
hibitive tax. He isn't compelled to
cooperate.
But the tobacco raiser must
now sign . contract IL he wishes
to avoid . penalty tax on his On.
tire crop. II he doesn't sign, he
doesn't get the allotment certi-
ficate which exempts him from
tax on his quota. Thus he d driv.
en- into . contract with AAA.
AAA men who will administer the
act say 1t will work more smoothly
than the Bankhead law. Congress-
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-07-03
MILK AND CHEESE FOE
MIGRAINE

Up until the time I read your ar
ticle had been great sufferer from
periodic sick headaches (migraine)
the attacks being violent and always
accompanied with vomiting. Then
began taking calcium lactate and in
cluding milk and cheese in my diet
things had long avoided because I
supposed they were hard to digest.
For over a year now I have had but
two mild attacks MRS. M. M
Mrs. M. MS report is fairly typical
of q great many similar testimonials.
As rule I am pessimistic in refer
ence to testimonials of any kind. /
know human nature too well to take
much stock in testimonials, particu-
larly those in praise Of any method,
system, remedy, treatment for any
human ailment, condition or difficulty.
People are liars; some amiable ones,
some mean ones, but all liars.
But in this instance, it doesn't mat
ter whether I believe the calcium
lactate and other things really bring
about the improvement the migraine
sufferer experiences. Who cares about
that? As long as the experiment In
any case does NO HARM, well, II
you try it and fail to notice any re-
lief from 1t, NO HARM has been
done.
For the benefit Of migraine suffer-
ers who may not be on to 1t, well
outline the treatment again.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-07-03
The NewDeal
Washington

Strong bite d Carried By Tobacco
Act Beer Agents Buy for House
TO Put One Over a Code Cube
Lands Between Devil and Deep Sec
-. Roosevelt Plays . Little Politics.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-07-03

QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
Salt and the Heat
I think saw something In your
column about tho use Of salt g q
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-07-03

including Senator Byrd-pAssed It at
the behest Of Z vast majority Of to-
bacco growers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-27

(JIse JiDles meet Peter PIuer Co tiIe next stOrs.b
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-27

Tbe crooked man bnghb 10 rbb "c0me on, tots, if you want some fun" he shouted tO the TiDfWlt"s "IJI bet fII beat you al
 "I1I shortly make you phht and puff" "Aw, you just c0nt fDn str0Igbt enough" sold bc0bty "YOD're sO crooked that ] wonder you don't f0jI, :,
 "Raee oD, kind friend, witb hll your speed, 4 good pace settcr' SlI we need" And sO, for quite z little while, the whole bunch raced along,
 T thought you said your bbi wss near. You're f00IbDg us, sadly fear" said DuDcy, and inc man then answered, with 4 nttIe song
 "i nm q crooked man" sang he. "As crooked ss fl man can be-. have f. little crooked eSt tbh' caught 4 crooked mouse,
 ~rhe mouse wss qults A fflsn1It sort. and my cot, tOO's real good sporf, And SO We live together 70 rly little crooked house."
 The cong made ail n eTiniss roar, and OOIdy said, "Phass slDs some more" "I haven't tlWe, fs' piled the man Just Iok absa'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-27
By Blosser

Of yOu,'
 The TlnIcs did, and mw hts pl1ro. 4 smile spreDd on wee fOppy'B foBC, "We must admit" bo shouted, "th6t wb1t you have s1id js trU".' The house sure WHB funny slghL 'S0y, 1re you suro your but'B 1lI rIgbtT asked Windy, "Wby, II looks Hs # 'twOUId top. Die tO inc ground. "TbG smoke stgek's crooked, Sos ibe door, They'll fall, If they lib any more "Ob, ifs Al right" inc m1D replied "G 0in nDd look around
 "SODeoue Eo Grst," wee Uuncy cried, "I much prefer iO wait outside" "Aw. I'll gO lD. I'm not afraid" fnappsd sc0nty, with grin.
 Not one 'blt djd he hesitate, aud shortly yelled, "Tbe floor Is straight. Conc on, you VIII not fail" Then sII the TlBymltes Copyright, I9s4. NEA Service, Inc. (JTse JiHles meet Peter plper Co tise Bext st0rs.D
Imperial Valley press., 1934-05-14
TAXPAYERS
SET RECORD

While records are being broken
right and left by the weather and
in sports, Mont J. Reid, county tax
collector, states that the taXpay-
ers of Imperial county have hung
up a new record.
Reid states for the first time in
the % years during which he has
been tax collector, there have been
no cancellations of tax payments
because of N.S.F. checks. Not a
single N.SF. check has been offered
in payment for either or both in
stallments of the l933-34 taxes, and
in order to make this record, in a
few instances where there were ir-
regularities, Reid interviewed the
taxpayers in question and they were
able to straighten out their diff
cultieS. Whether or not this indi-
Gates that better times are enroute,
Reid is unable to state, but at any
rate this is the first time the office
has not had to make cancellations
because of NSF. checks.
Furthermore. almost a record,
the tax return this year is the
largest in percentage since the
prosperous days of 1928. states Reid,
who announces the official collec-
tions as being II per cent OF the
total tax for l933-34.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-05-14
MONOX|DE CAS-
KILLS RANCHER

Josef Honisch. 50, a homesteader
who lived i'm the valley for many
years, was a victim of carbon mon
oxide gas poisoning this morning
according 20 A. r. Underwood,
county coroner who investigated
the mans death.
According 20 the report given by
Underwood. Honisch who lived Az
miles northeast of Brawley had
gone 10 his garage at 7:30 o'clock
this morning TO repair q puncturet
tire on his automobile With one
OF the rear wheels up on a jack
and the cars motor running, Hon
isch went % the back of the car to
make the change and was overcome
by the gas fumes.
He was found a half hour later
bv a neighbor. living on the garage
filled with the fumes OF the gas.
There viii be no inquest. the cor
Oner stated as the death was un-
qucstiOnably accidental
HCnisch has no known relatives
I'm the United states but 1t Is be-
uevcd there are some In Germany
and an effort viii BE- made by coun-
a. officials 20 contact them that
they might be- notified Of his death.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-05-14
OCEAN
HOP Of YEAR
FLYERS Leave New York Field
Intending To Fly Without Stop
To Rome.

NEW YORK, May IA. .(U.H - The
monoplane Leonardo da Vinci, bear
ing Com. George r. Pond and Cea-
sare Sabelli, sped eastward from
FLOYD Bennett field today, bound
across the Atlantic ocean to Rome.
Pond and Sabelli, who had planned
the flight for more than a year but
met with repeated delays, expected
to make the 1900 mile flight with
out a stop.
Their big plane was wheeled or
TO the runway shortly before z a. m,
maneuvered into place, and after
warming up the motor they took of
at 1924 a. m. tESTD.
The flight from New York TO
Rome was expected TO require
about 40 hours. putting the flyers
I'm the italian capital about mid
night tESTl Tuesday. If all goes
we'll
A haze hung over Long Island as
the flyers departed but they hoped
for favorable weather conditions
across the northern Atlantic.
Pond was at the controls when the
Leonardo da Vinci got away In what
veteran flyers at the field described
as one of the best take-offs ever
seen at Floyd Bennett field.
The Leonardo da Vinci is an or
ange colored Bellanca with a ma
room tip. II carries a radio direc-
tion finder and radio receiving set
but cannot send The number
NRl3l37 is painted On the plane S
tail
Weather adyices were that the
plane would strike favorable condi-
tions about 400 miles out from New
York and that a 30-mile tail wind
would aid the crossing 10 Europe.
The flyers had 680 gallons of fuel
aboard. which would keep them
aloft about as hours in good wealth
er. They carried food supplies Of
concentrated vegetable juice. fruit
Juice. chicken sandwiches and two
gallons of water.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-05-14
BOLD HOLD-UP
At PHOENIX
(Continued On Page 81

PHOENIX, Ariz., May IA. W.H -
A daring holdup of Stanley Tract,
money carrier for the Arizona Gro
Gerry company, in downtown Phoe-
nix this morning netted two armed
bandits an estimated $4,000 in cash
and currency.
Tract was forced into the BAN
dts car as he was preparing TO
deposit the funds from IA valley
stores of the Safeway Pay'n Takit
organization. Officials of the COM
pany refused to confirm estimates
of the loss.
Police today announced that
Tracts story was being checked.
They were tracing the Chevrolet
coupe the bandits were supposed to
have used in making their getaway,
According TO Tracts report, he
was held up by two men and forced
to accompany them several miles
out into the country. He was re-
leased a few minutes later, and
telephoned officials of the grocery
company.
Police reported that the story
was vague and that two conflicting
accounts of his release had been
given.
They announced that they were
on hot lead, and that the case
might be solved before night.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-05-14
STRIKE
MAY SPREAD

Compromise agreements in some
cities and the use of strike break
ers in others combined to roll the
freight from hundreds of cargo
steamers in American ports today,
but a longshoremen's strike which
began last week on the west coast
threatened to spread to eastern
shipping centerS.
In New York, LOGO dock workers
walked from Hudson River piers.
The Mallory line threw 600 strike
breakers into their covered piers
and said loading and unloading
would not be interrupted.
Another walkout was threatened
at the Southern Pacific lines, in
sympathy with strikers against that
company in Galveston and Hous-
ton, Texas.
On the west coast, where losses
from perishable cargoes were
mounting, ship owners OF half a
dozen ports announced they would
use strikebreakers. Police armed
with riot equipment.
Today's principal tests were at
Portland and Seattle, where ship
ping has been at a standstill for
nearly week.
Twenty-one freighters in San
Francisco Bay awaited unloading
while employers sought additional
crews. Strikers were joined by the
San Francisco Teamsters union
which has voted not to move car
goes unloaded by strike-breakers.
At Houston, Tex, the situation
was eased by compromise agree
ment under which 5000 dock
workers went back to work.
Strikebreakers unloaded the
Clyde-Mallory ships at Galveston.
The Clyde Mallory company was
the only concern affected at the
big Texas port.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-05-14

Returning last night from the
Broadway of America convention
at Dallas Leo Hetzel and Robert
Hays, of Ell Centro, and A. j.
Mercier of Calexico, reported an
intensely interesting meeting at
which representatives from one,
end of the Broadway route to the
other were in attendance, and at
which important matters concern
ing the future welfare and opera
tions of the association were de-
cided. Representation at the meet
ing was predominantly western for
the reason that the western states,
because of their scenic attractions
and tourist play, have much more
to gain from the operations OF the
Broadway. In the east, returning
delegates pointed out, the principal
function is to supply California
bound traffic to the Broadway
route.
Most important of ALL" stated
Leo Hetzel, was the fact that over
lures on the part of Phoenix and
Los Angeles to change the Broad
way and run it directly into Los
Angeles were rejected. These pro-
posals have been made to high Of
ficers of the association, with the
promise of large contributions to
advertising if the change in rout-
ing, which would take the Broad
way through Lordsburg, Phoenix,
Blythe and Los Angeles, were made.
Broadway delegates all along the
route remained firm in their de-
Imperial Valley press., 1934-05-14

ELECTION To
DECIDE ISSUE
Primary To Give Indication Of
Eastern Republican Sentiment
On New Deal
BY LYLE C. WILSON

United Press Staff Correspondent
WASHINGTON, May IA. = The
old deal and the new deal are bat
tling toward tomorroW's Pennsyl-
vania primary campaign which
should reveal eastern Republican
sentiment toward Roosevelt emer-
gency policies.
Brain trust farm relief has be-
come a major issue in overWhelm-
industrial Pennsylvania.
Washington wants to see whether
Senator David A. Reed or Cover
nor Clifford Pinchot would win the
Republican senatorial nomination.
Reed approves some Roosevelt
policies but is pounding the AAA
governmental expenditures, large
relief appropriation and certain
phases of the NRA. Pinchot is
rather a new deal Republican and
has endorsed the administration
recovery program in general.
Although the issue is not exactly
drawn between Reed and Pinchot,
the primary returns will be accept
ed here as a sound forecast OF
eastern Republican sen t j m n t
toward the administration. Reed
has been calling attention to the
disparity between Pennsylvania s
contribution to federal income and
the distribution of agricultural adj
justment administration funds.
Overshadowed by the Republican
contest is a Democratic scramble
for primary favor.
Democrats Gain
Democratic registration has been
zooming in Pennsylvania since 1923
when Governor Alfred E. Smith IS
Democratic presidential campaign
lifted the party poll from 10000 or
so to 100000 in Philadelphia.
When the Democrats swamped the
Philadelphia Republican organiza-
ton last year Democratic registra-
ton rose to 10000. The figures
are impressive until they are COM
pared with the Philadelphia Re-
publican registration of almost
100000
Despite the obvious minority pos
ition of organized Democracy in
Pennsylvania. party leaders believe
1884 offers the best opportunity
since the Civil war to seize some
state offices. Pennsylvania once
I'm l876-elected a Democratic sen-
ator. There have been one or two
Democratic governors. The Roose-
Welt lure was not sufficient TO
swing PENNSYLVANIA from Herbert
Hoover in 1882.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-05-14
VALLEY DELEGATION TO BROADWAY
OF AMERICA CONVENTION RETURNS
Reports Success In Putting Over Program
To Keep Present Route, Get 1886 Meeting
And Elect Hetzel Vice-President.

termination to hold the Broadway
on Highway U. S. 80 and to pre-
vent any diversions or change i'll
terminus. The Broadway of Amer
lea from Broadway, New York to
Broadway, San Diego, via Ell Centre
and Imperial Valley now rests on
a more firm foundation than ever
before"
Nashville, Tenn, was named as
the convention city for 1895 be-
cause it was believed that such a
move would mean added interest
in the east in securing support for
the Broadway and the routing OF
California bound travellers over the
Broadway through many important
eastern feeder lines. Ell Centro
was unanimously chosen as the
convention city for the following
year.
Leo Hetzel, of Ell Centro, was
made first vice-president which
will undoubtedly automatically re-
suit in his advancement to the
presidency of the Broadway assocl-
alton at the next election, which
is the year the convention VIII De
held at Ell Centro.
Paving Nearly Complete
The California delegation report
ed the Broadway as 99.44 per cent
paved, and paving of the small re-
naming sectors is now in progress
and will be completed at the end OF
the current year so that January
(Contirued On Page g.