davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-13
Company Claims Handicap

Clyde Ryan, sales manager of the
paper mills for the Ball Brothers,
declares the company is handi-
capped in dealing with strawboard
plant at Eaton.
He points out that settling ponds
are not handling the wastes because
of limestone bottom which does not
permit seepage as do the ponds at
the company's Noblesville plant.
He says that every effort is being
made to reduce the wash water in
the Strawboard plant and that en-
gineers have been working on
methods of keeping the mush of
the leaf straw from flowing into
the river with the resultant sap
ping of the streams oxygen.
Mr. Ryan asserts that Ball
Brothers have spent approximately
$4,000 in an effort to stop the pol
luton of the stream and will not
stop until they have solved the
problem.
Sewage Disposal Discussed
Sewage disposal as we'll as a
closed system for handling waste
waters is under discussion, he says.
The sanitary division of the
health board in an early report be-
fore Ball Brothers purchased the
plant, declared that the pollution
could be alleviated by the adoption
of recovery processes or the con-
struction of treatment works"
The settling ponds now in use
will not provide the required degree
of treatment" adds report as far
back as 1881.
The health board advocates for
the stream, that public health and
public welfare will not be leopard
lied. NuiSances which interfere
with public health and comfort
should not be created. The use of
the stream for industrial purposes
will not be interfercd with. Bene-
fetal animal and vegetable life will
not be materially jeopardized."
The Eaton strawboard plant,
coupled with sewage from Hartford
CITY, are Qual OHenQerS IN pouring
upon the city of Marion a load of
contamination via the MiSsissinewa
river.
Marion Adds Sewage
Marion then empties its sewage
to add to the streams load.
The stream at times has been re-
ferred to by health board engineers
as an open sewer" below Lick
creek, where Hartford City's wastes
Join with the strawboard offal to
contaminate the river.
Ball Brothers. operators of the
strawboard plant, are known for
their philanthropy and contributions
to educational institutions.
The plant employs approximately
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-13
PLAN OUTING IN PARK
cosmopolitan Democratic Club TO
Hold Picnic.

The Cosmopolitan Democratic
Club viii hold a picnic Sunday al
Columbia park. Those who plan TO
attend viii assemble at 1890 at Uni
verIty square.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-13
KING GETS TOO DAMN
MAD; GIVES UP GOLF
Prince of Wales Tells Society of
MOnarch'S Temper.

LONDON, July 13.-King George
stopped playing golf because he got
so damned mad" the prince of
Wales told the Lucier Golf Society
in a speech last night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-13
MiSsisSinewa,
Indiana,
Eaton Plant PourS Death
for Game Fish Into
River Waters.
TOWN Is APATHETIC
$1,000 Weekly Pay Roll
Keeps Citizens Silent;
Cleanup Promised.
Continued From Page Onel
TOWN IS APATHETIC
Continued From Page One)

at Eaton causes nuisances which
seriously. interfere with the COM
fort of people living nearby. Con-
ditiOns are created which adverse
~ affect the use Of the stream for
watering livestock. During the dry
months of the average year, fish
are killed in this section of the
stream because of its polluted con-
ditiOn"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-13
CHEW YOUR WAY
TO HEALTH!
OR BIT
Vitamin "D" Gum

Everybody needs the important
sunshine Nitamin 'D"-and now
ycu can get it in this delicious
chewing gum Fights tooth decay
helps children build strong
bones. SC a package everywhere.
Evening star., 1934-03-04
Wedding Anniversaries
Celebrated Last Week

Mr.. and Mrs. Vincent B. Phelan en-
tertained at q dinner dance last eve
ming at the Shoreham in celebration Of
their twenty fifth wedding anniversary.
The table was decorated with flowers
and candles, carrying out the silver
color scheme In the party, number rs,
were Mr.. and Mrs. Tench Marye, Mr..
and Mrs. F. Wilson Camp, Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph G. Dunn, Mr.. w. Horst
Osterhaus, Miss Margot Osterhaus,
Miss Frances Thompson, Mr.. j. Mar
tin Bradford, Mrs. Chase c. Cove,
Mrs. E. j. Carrico, Mrs. c. P. Rohrer,
Miss June Buddeke, Mr.. and Mrs.
Richard Saunders Mr.. and Mrs. Ken
dali K. Hoyt, Mr.. Murray Kay, Mrs.
Ellen Laughlin, Miss Katherine Clough
and the hosts son-in-law and daugh-
ter, Mr.. and Mrs. T. C. Osterhaus. Mr..
and Mrs. Phelan have one other
daughter besides Mrs. Osterhaus, Miss
Virginia Phelan, who is Junior at
Western High School, and an infant
granddaughter, Esterly Osterhaus,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Osterhaus.
Mrs. Phelan was before her marriage
Miss Alma Esterly Of Chicago, daugh-
Evening star., 1934-03-04
Children 8 Shoe Fund
Benefit Tomorrow

Many reservations are being made
for the Blackfriars' Guild presenta-
tion Of Catherine the Valiant" un-
der the auspices Of the Ladies Of
Charity, tomorrow night at st. Domi-
MICS Auditorium, Sixth and F street
southwest.
The proceeds from this perform
ance will enable the Ladies Of Charity
to continue their work of supplying
shoes to the needy children Of WASH
ington. Tickets not used for the per-
formances Of last Sunday and Monday
nights may be used next Monday, as
many were unable to attend because
Of the severe storm.
Many prominent people are assist
ing the chairman, Mrs. Chester J.
MCGUIRE, in an endeavor to make
this benefit performance . financial
success. The complete list of pa
irons and patronesses is as follows:
His Excellency the Most Rev. John
M. McNamara, D. D., v. G.: the
Right Rev. E. j. Connolly, Rev. DR..
John OGrady, Rev. DR.. John K.
Cartwright, Rev. Joseph M. Nelli-
gan, Assistant Attorney General and
Mrs. Joseph B. keenan,, Mrs. Frank
Evening star., 1934-03-04
High Army Officers
Are Entertained
At Quantico Dinner
Col. and Mrs. Frank
Schwable Were Hosts
Last Sunday.

QUANTICO, Va, March 3,-Col.
and Mrs. Frank Schwable were hosts
1t dinner Sunday when they enter
tanned Brig. Gen. and Mrs. Hugh
Mathews and Maj. and Mrs. Ralph
Davis of Washington and Brig. Gen.
and Mrs. James Breckenridge and Col.
and Mrs. Edward Banker.
Mrs. Calhoun Ancrum was hostess
at a bridge tea yesterday, when Mrs.
James Breckenridge presided at the
tea table.
Capt and Mrs w. D. Bassett en-
tertained at dinner last night, the
guests being Maj. and Mrs. Harold
FasSett, Capt. and Mrs. Galen Sturgis,
Capt and Mrs. Herbert Hardy, Capt.
and Mrs. Eugene Collier and Lieut..
and Mrs. Ralph Forsyth.
Capt. and Mrs. Floyd Bennett were
hosts at supper party last night fol-
lowed by bridge their guests includ-
ing Lieut.. Comdr. and Mrs. Kenneth
Lowman, Capt. and Mrs. Gale Cum
mings, Capt. and Mrs. Willard Leutze,
Capt. and Mrs. Robert Vowel, Lieut..
and Mrs. W. W. Davies, Lieut. and
Mrs Raymond ScollinS, Lieut.. and Mrs.
Hugh Mauldin. Mr. and Mrs. Edward
Aron. Mr.. and Mrs. Emory OZabal, Mr..
and Mrs. James Fountain, Miss Valerie
Cummings and Mrs. Herbert Keimling.
MAJ. and MIS- Clarence Nutting
have with them the formers brother,
Mr.. Bert Nutting of Boston, for
visit.
Mrs. Frank Creamer, who left early
In the week for her home at Paris
Island, S. c., was the guest of honor
at several parties last week. Among
those who entertained for Mrs.
Creamer were Capt. and Mrs. Robert
Vowel, who gave an informal bridge
last evening. and Mrs. Emory OZabal
was hostess at a bridge luncheon when
she entertained Mrs. Creamer, Mrs.
Maurice Gregory, Mrs. H. D. Camp
bell, Mrs. Robert Vowel, Mrs. John
Strothers, Mrs. John Erwin, Mrs. Will
liam May and Mrs. Edward Connors.
Lieut.. and Mrs. Edward Pugh an
nounce the birth of a son Friday,
February %.
Capt. and Mrs Thomas Tighe have
recently arrived here and been assign
ed Government quarters. Capt. Tighe
has been serving with the c. c. c. in
Vermont.
Miss Emma Vogel and Miss
Charlotte Clark of Washington were
dinner guests of Capt. and Mrs.
Bernard Dubel Thursday.
Capt. and Mrs. John P. McCann
spent Thursday with Mr. and Mrs.
Reginald Vardy. Capt McCann has
been a patient in Walter Reed Hos
pital in Washington fer scme time
following an operation.
Miss Peggy Gregory was hostess at
bridge tea Wednesday, her guests
being Mrs. Peter Conachy, Mrs. Will
liam Radcliffe, Mrs. Hugh Mauldin,
Mrs. Hayden Price, Miss Mary Louise
Nutting, Miss Henrietta Butler, Miss
Mary Clapp, Miss Dixie Ancrum, Miss
Katherine Cheatham, Miss Josephine
Cheatham Miss Helen Wolfert, Miss
Valerie Cummings, Miss Elizabeth
Barber and Miss Elizabeth Torrey.
Lieut.. and Mrs. Howard Kenyon
have as their guest Mrs Kenyon's
mother, Mrs. de SauSsure of Charles
ton, S. G.
Evening star., 1934-03-04
Texas Society Program
And Dance Tomorrow

The next reception and dance OF
the Texas Club will be held tomorrow
evening at $3.50 o'clock in the grand
ball room at the Hotel Shoreham.
Mr.. w. M. W. Splawn, FORMER presi-
dent of the University of Texas. re-
Gently named to the membership OF
the Interstate Commerce Commission,
will make a brief address and the
George Washington University Glee
Club will sing several numbers.
Dancing will begin at 10 o'clock
and all Texans, resident or visiting in
Washington, are cordially invited to
be present and to bring their friends.
Mr.. Ewing Thomason is president and
Mr.. Lyndon johnson is secretary.
Evening star., 1934-03-04

Horrigan, Mrs. George H. O'Connor,
Mrs. Arthur F. Mullen, Mrs. Chester
J. MCGUIRE, Miss Louise Mcclure,
Miss Agnes Regan, Mrs. Thomas p.
Brown, Mrs. s. Dolan Donohoe, Mrs.
William H. Donovan. Mrs D. ]. Duni-
gan, Mrs. Daniel Forbes, DR.. and
Mrs. william F. O'Connell, Mrs.
Christian Heurich, Mrs. Arthur Keith,
Mrs. Hugh G. Mitchell, Mrs. p. H.
Nee, Miss Mary Rover, Mrs. William
E. Shannon, Miss Ullainee Collins
and Mrs. Francis F. Machen.
Additional reservations have also
been made as follows: Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Leary, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Al
temus, Mr.. and Mrs. Vincent Gala
han, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Stanley,
Mr.. and Mrs. John F. Greaney, DR..
and Mrs. Michael Kennedy, Mrs. P. F.
Hannah, DR.. and Mrs. Raymond
Holden, jr.; Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Gerrity, Mrs. John J. Noonan, Miss
Alice Bixler, Mrs. Clarence Loomis
and Mrs. George 8. Naphen.
Evening star., 1934-03-04

ter Of Mrs. H. o. Esterly Of Chicago
and the late Mr.. Esterly. Mr.. Phelan
is connected with the Bureau Of
Standards.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Grady cele-
brated their second wedding ami
versary Thursday at q dinner dance
in their home at 1855 N street. Tails
man roses, sweetpeas and pink snap
dragons were used in the decorations
in the house and clusters Of gar
denias were presented to the ladies in
the company. Miniature dolls with
sashes Of cellophane were among the
favors and the dinner was followed
by bridge and dancing. The guests,
numbering Is, included Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Grady, Mr.. and Mrs. Line
berry, Mr.. and Mrs. P. Lsle, Mr.. and
Mrs. James Lisle, Mr.. and Mrs.
Schmidt, Mr.. and Mrs. Shelly, Mr..
and Mrs. Klinefelter, Mr.. Kirk, Miss
Margaret Brown, Mrs. Grace Eten and
Mrs. M. E. Brown.
Evening star., 1934-03-04
Jewish Women's Council
Celebrate Anniversary

The Washington, d. c., section
National Council of Jewish Women
will celebrate their fortieth birthday
anniversary on Tuesday, March Is,
at 2:30 o'clock, at the Jewish Com
munity Center with a musical and
tea.
Mr.. Norman Frauenheim, pianist,
will give a program and songs Of
40 years ago will be sung by Mrs.
Katherine HertZberg.
Interpretive dances in costume viii
be given by Miss Evelyn Davis.
The guest speaker will be Mrs
Mary G. Schonberg Of New York City,
who Is executive secretary of the
national council.
Following this program hostesses
Of the council will serve tea.
Evening star., 1934-03-04
Georgetown Garden Club
VIII Be Entertained at Tea

The Garden Club of Georgetown
will be entertained in the home of Col.
and Mrs. William Alexander Mccain.
1887 N street, Georgetown, Friday
afternoon at O'Clock. Mrs. Charles
Bittinger, wife of the president of the
Arts Club of Washington. will show
colored films of some of the most
noted and beautiful gardens of the
old town, accompanying the exhibition
with brief talks
Evening star., 1934-03-04
Bomb Now ON Pedestal.

A bomb which was intended to ex-
plode in the cathedral in Londonderry,
ireland, but failed to do 50, has been
placed on q pedestal on the porch.
Evening star., 1934-03-04
Stone in Four Counties.

At Burton-Heath, England, has been
erected stone monument. each corner
of which is situated in q different
county.
Montana labor news., 1934-04-26
FARMER.LABOR
PROGRESSIVE
LEAGUE NOTES

The meeting of the Farmer-Labor
Progressive League, held last Friday
night saw a large turnout of farm
ers as well as workers.
The League first endorsed a num-
Der of Bills, now before Congress, at
the request of Steptoe Local No. 233
of the international Union of Mine,
Mill and Smelter Workers. The bills
are as follows: The Connory Bill, in
troduced by Connory of Texas, calling
for a National Work Day of six hours;
the Keller Bill, introduced by Keller
of Illinois, calling for national old age
pensions, and the Wagner Bill, de-
handing the abolition of all company
unions.
Plans were also made for the COM
ing visit of Secretary Bingham of the
Farmer-Labor Political Federation.
Mr.. Bingham will meet the committee
for a conference and forum on Friday,
May 4. He will address a mass meet
ing of Farmers and Workers on Sat
urday, April 5 at a place to be an
%nounced later. All farmers and work
ers are asked to reserve the evening
of Saturday, April 5, for this meeting.
Garrison, of the Farmers Union
read a report on all members of the
state legislature. The State Farmers
Union keeps a close tab on all mem
bers Of the state legislature and SEN
ate and makes their farm and labor
records public. 1t might be well if the
state federation of labor conducted
such a program and kept such a con-
else, brisk record of each candidate.
The League also voted to cooperate
fully with the Central Council legis-
lative committee and the Farmers
Unions in all political endorsements
made. 1t was definitely stated that
politicians seeking to create discord
in the movement in the matter of po-
litical endorsements would find them
selves unable to do so through this
League. The farmers and workers are
determined to stand by each other and
work in complete harmony for the
welfare OF both groups.
Garrison, of the Farmers Union,
announced that a special meeting of
Farmers and Workers in Montana
would be called in the neal future in
order to coordinate the legislative
program of both bodies. The Nation
al Farmers Union has already con-
tacted the State Federation of Labor
in order that these two state offices
might work together.
A discussion of further plans for
the opening of cooperative stores in
Butte was discussed but no definite
action was taken. This was one of
the most promising meetings yet held
for the League is now co-ordinating
its program.
Montana labor news., 1934-04-26

STRIKE AGAIN

TOLEDO, O.-(FP)-Two hundred
employees of the Bingham Stamping
and Tool Co. and 1000 employees of
Electric Autolite in Toledo have
struck for the second time in two
months over wages.
Both plants were involved in the
walkout of $500 workers which was
temporarily settled March l by a s
per cent increase, though the union
had demanded 10 per cent.
Additional 5 per cent increases have
lately been made by the Spicer Man
ufacturing Co. and Electric Autolite,
but the Bingham concern processes to
be unable to do this, despite gains in
business.
Recently Electric Autolite paid a
dividend of $1.75 a share, aggregating
$1,000. On April l the Spicer Co.
raised all prices to customers 10 per
cent.
Montana labor news., 1934-04-26

For the best in cosmetics, Cleansing
and Nourishing Creams, Lotions,
Lipstick, Rouge, Face Powder, see
DR.. Messer's new line, 21O Penn.
Bldg, Butte, Montana. Phone 2-2820.
Saleswomen wanted.
Montana labor news., 1934-04-26
STRIKERS IN TEN
NESSEE APPEAL
TO

WASHINGTON-(FP) After a
week in Washington, with their money
almost gone, the striking hosiery
workers delegation from Hartman,
Tenn, addressed a ~despairing appeal
to Pres. Roosevelt to act against the
Hartman Hosiery Mills. On March
IL, the President ordered that the
firms Blue Eagle be taken away.
He promised action "within "a or Sc
hours" "A month has passed and
their Eagle still flies" says the letter
which the strikers left when they
called and failed to see the President.
"What is the matter? Are you pow
erless to enforce your orders ?"
Representing $50 workers who have
been on strike since Oct. 26, 1888, the
delegates, day after day, were sent
from one person to another and re-
ceived an object lesson in the gentle
art of buck-passing. Their letter ex-
presses faith in the NRA which has
been stretched almost to breaking
point.
"Mr. President, we believed in your
Section IA of the Recovery pro-
gram" says the letter. "Why should
the employers get all the benefits
while we, the backbone of the nation,
continue taking only the crumbs that
fall from their table? Have we no
rights? Was it all just so many
words, meaning nothing?
"The working people hailed you as
a Moses who would lead us out Of
u misery. Mr.. President don't de-
stroy our faith.
Listen, Nh. President, we've been
up here for over a week-now our
money is almost gone but we are 60
ing to stay until we find out whether
or not the government is powerless if
we have to sleep in doorways, beg u
food and hitch-hike back to Tennessee.
Then our people will know that our
fight has been all in vain"
Montana labor news., 1934-04-26

MEMPHIS, Tenn.-(FP)-One dol
lar an hour and a 40-hour week for
painters in Memphis and the surround
ing territory has been agreed upon
between the employers of the area
and the officers of the Painters Lo-
cal Union No. 40. The agreement
was reached under the construction
industry code. News of it has caused
large gains by the union.
Montana labor news., 1934-04-26
GREEN OPPOSES
LABOR DAY
CHANGE
Urges Defeat of R. |. Bill to
Substitute Third Monday
in September for First
Monday.

WASHINGTON.-Strong opposition
to changing Labor Day from the first
Monday in September to any other
day was expressed by William Green,
president of the American Federation
of Labor, in a letter to Mrs. Elizabeth
M. Cahir, secretary of the Rhode Is
land State Federation of Labor, urg-
ing that organization to mobilize all
its strength for the defeat of a bill
before the Rhode Island Legislature
proposing to make the third Monday
in September the official Labor Day
in that state.
"In 1882 organized labor first de-
clared that one day in the year should
be set aside and designated as Labor
Day." Mr.. Green said. "The first
Monday in September was decided as
the most suitable day, coming as it
does midway between two national
holidays, the Fourth of July and
Thanksgiving. Organized Labor first
observed Labor Day on September 5,
1882.
Labor Day Legislation.
"That the first Monday in Septem-
Der is universally observed in the
United States as a legal holiday, dig
nified as Labor Day, is the achieve
ment Of untiring work and co-opera-
tive effort on the part of organized
trade unionists. The American Fed
Grafton of Labor and it's affiliated
unions in%sistently, persistently and
vigorously demanded from the Con-
gress and the legislatures of the sew
eral states the enactment of laws MAX
ing the first Monday in September a
legal holiday, to be known as Labor
Day.
"In 1894 the Congress of the United
States passed a bill, signed by the
President, making Labor Day, the
first Monday in September, a legal
holiday for the District of Columbia
and the territories. One by one the
legislatures of the various states fell
into line until now the first Monday
in September is observed as a legal
holiday in all of the states, either by
legislative enactment or, as in Wis
consin and Wyoming, through proc
lamation by the governor.
"The first Monday in September
is as firmly established in the public
mind as Labor's holiday as is the
Fourth of July established as the
great national holiday in the observ-
ance of the Declaration of Indepen-
dence of our nation.
Commercializing Labor Day Opposed.
"Now that after long years of I'M
firing effort Labor has succeeded in
firmly establishing Labor's day, COM
mercial interests, thinking to increase
their profits without regard to or
consideration of the great principle
which organized labor has so firmly
impressed upon the public conscience,
seek to make Labor Day a CONNER
cial proposition and have the law in
Rhode Island changed so as to legally
set up the third Monday in Septem-
Der as Labor Day instead Of the first
Monday in September.
"The American Federation Of Labor
Montana labor news., 1934-04-26
GUARD SHOOTS
TWO IN STRIKE

CLEVELAND-(FP)-Two pickets
at the Cleveland Worsted Mills Co.
were shot by a company guard as a
strike entered its third week.
Police arrested Paul Squire, who
admitted the shooting. He had been
hired for guard duty by the Corpora
ton Service Bureau.
A heavy police guard was thrown
around the plant to prevent the strik-
ers from retaliating. Previously po-
lice had broken up picket lines by use
of tear gas and wholesale arrests.
Montana labor news., 1934-04-26
+. C. Fluent, Atty.
No. 9930
NOTICE OF TIME APPOINTED FOR
PROVING WILL, ETC.

In the District Court of the Second Ju-
diclal District of the State of Montana, In
and for the County of Silver Bow.
In the matter of the Estate Of Chris Jen-
sen, sometimes known as Christian Jen-
sen, Deceased.
Pursuant to an order of said District
Court, made on the 10th day of April, 1884,
notice is hereby given that Saturday, the
18th day of May, 1884, at $3.50 O'Clock A. M.
Of said day at the Court Room of said Court
In Dept. / thereof at the City Of Butte In
the said County of Silver Bow, has been
appointed as the time and place for prov
ing the VIII of said Chris Jensen, some
times known as Christian Jensen, deceased,
and for hearing the application of N. p.
Andersen, for the issuance to him of Let
tiers of Administration with the WIN An
nexed when and where any person inter
ested may appear and contest the same,
Dated April 20, 1884.
f. p. KELLY, Clerk of the Court.
By j. C. HARRINGTON, Deputy Clerk.
court Seal
II. c. FLUENT,
Attorney for Petitioner.
First publication April 20, 1934-3t.
Montana labor news., 1934-04-26
ENGINEERS VOTE
81 TO STRIKE
[Contlnned from Page Onel

crease the profits of the A. G. M.
Co. which are already big enough, ac-
cording to the article in the Wall
Street Journal, when compared to the
wages received by mine workers.
Since General Johnson has failed to
"crack down. as usual on the big boys
the Mine, Mill and Smelter Workers
are using the only means available to
gain a decent living in Butte.
If the wage increase is not forth
coming Butte will become an incor-
porated poorhouse in the near future
with 95 per cent of the population
seeking relief and charity. If the
wage increase is given and hours of
labor so shortened that more will be
employed, then Butte will again slight
ly resemble the Richest Hill on
Earth" The time has come for resi-
dents of Butte and Montana to de-
mand that some of the wealth taken
from the Treasure State be left here
with the producers of that wealth in
order that they might live as decent
American Citizens rather than as
| South American Poems.
Butte in the said County of Silver Bow,
has been appointed as the time and place
for proving the Foreign VIII of said Noral
Harrington, deceased, and for hearing the
application of Con p. O'Neill, for the is
suance to him of Letters of admlnistra.
ton with the will annexed when and where
any person interested may appear and con
test the same.
Dated April %, 1884.
Court SeaD
Il. p. KELLY, Clerk Of the Court.
BY ID. II. HOLLAND, Deputy Clerk
First publication April 20, 1934-3t.