davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-12-29

@. Who posed for the painting
known as "Pinkie"?-G. M.
A. The model was Mary Moulton
Barrett. the aunt of Elizabeth Barrett
Browning. The artist was Sir Thom-
as Lawrence.
@. Did Cleopatra have q daugh-
ter?-H r.
A. Cleopatra left daughter, Cleo
patrs Selene, who became Queen OF
Mauritania.
O. How long Is the Grand Coulee?
&C. r.
A. This channel, carved In a pre-
historic age by the Columbia River,
Is oo miles long, Q to 6 miles wide,
QUO TO 800 feet deep. It Is at the
north end Of the coulee that the
Grand Coulee Dam Is being con-
structed.
O. What is the heuristic method of
teaching?-A. A.
A. Heuristic Is derived from a
Greek word meaning ingenious. The
method inciteS the pupil to find out
things for himself, using his own
initiative.
Q. When speaking to the President
OF the United States what form of az
dress is used?-S. B.
A. He is addressed as Mr.. Presl-
dent" An occasional Sir" may be
used In the conversation.
Q. How much did England pay for
the Hessian soldiers sent to America
In the Revolutionary War?-D. D. T
A. England paid the Landgaye Of
Hesse more than s2,5OO,O0O.
@. Are export duties collected on
any articles of commerce leaving the
United States?-H. H.
A The United States has no export
tariffs.
@. What is the longest muscle in
the human body?-E. T.
A. The sartorius. which runs from
the upper part of the hip to the in
ner aspect of the knee.
@. How many ecnpses will there be
in l935?-S. A.
A. There will be seven-five of the
sun and two of the moon.
Q. How many chains of stores op-
crate in the United States, and do they
dominate retail trade?-H. H.
A. There are 1878 separate chains.
some of them having thousands of
stores, but the aggregate of chain
store trade is only about one-quarter
Of total retail trade.
@. How old is the British postal
service?-J. L.
A. The British postal service may
be traced back some $50 years. In
1882 King Edward w appointed re-
lays Of horsemen to carry the royal
dispatches, thus enabling letters to
travel 200 miles in two days.
O. Was Katharine cornel's tour
last year financial success as well as
an artistic one?-H. L.
A. The road tour of Miss Cornell's
repertory company crossed a total of
S650,000.
O. WHAT is the button called by
which a japanese smoker suspends
from his girdle his smoking outfit?
S. E.
A. The "netsuke" is the button of
wood, crystal, porcelain or ivory used
for this purpose. 1t is often elabo-
rately carved.
Q. How many post Offices were there
when the United States Government
was eStabliShed?-L A.
A. There were about ninety.
Evening star., 1934-12-29

ago to Templeton Jones. who was
standing by the middle door. hope
fully waiting for the exit to function.
It did not.
Stand upon the treadle, mister, /"
called the operator.
Templeton Jones took his stand, as
directed.
A mighty hiss of escaping air pre-
ceded the opening.
Gently the doors slid apart and
gently Jones went down the steps to
Outer Freedom.
Initiation Is only of those who are
afraid Of attempting to operate that
door.
This Is preliminary to their liking
for one or all Of the Great Objectiyes
books, plays, tropical fishes or postage
stamps.
President Jones was at first slightly
opposed to the admittance of stamps,
thinking their collection somewhat
futile and all their enthusiasts mildly
insane, but was swiftly converted by
suddenly thinking that to the COL
lectors Of postage stamps the typical
fish fan" or nut" Is no less goofy,
until broadly considered.
Then 1t Is seen that books, olays.
fish and stamps have something very
much In common, that Is, the ability
to work up In their devotees a real
enthusiasm.
With literature. the drama, exotic
fishes and portage stamps as themes,
there need never be any lack Of con-
versation.
The first part of the ceremony of
initiation takes place when the can
didate enters the vehicle.
The candidate is directed by the
president OF the Treadle Club as fol-
lows:
Stand on the treadle, mister"
Tne candidate is so surprised by this
order, which he does not understand.
that he makes no move at all, which
Is proper.
The president Of the club looks
meaningly at the secretary.
The latter worthy opens his mouth,
and emits large noise like escaping
steam, but which in reality is sup
posed TO emulate the sound made by
the air which releases the doors.
The second part OF this ceremony
comes only at the Appointed Destina-
ton.
The candidate must get to the
treadle before any one else on the
bus, and take hts stance.
His-s-s-s-s-s-s!
Out he goes. to Outer Freedom,
and, as he does so, he automatically
becomes the newest member of the
Treadle Club.
All those who treadle, of course,
are not Treadlers.
Just the precise combination of
mental qualities must be present for
any one even to be considered as q
candidate.
One can stand on the treadle, and
still not be a Treadler.
One may read a great deal, and
yet be no Treadler.
To be a member Of the Treadle
Club is Something Else.
1t Is to be acquainted with the
Great Cbjectives, to know something
OF the Appointed Destination, TO real
ize the way to Outer Freedom.
II any one thinks himself worthy,
let him apply to President Jones OF
Secretary Yearley any morning on
the 7:50 bus.
HiS-S-S-S-S-Si
Evening star., 1934-12-29
Another Peace Pact.

Neither the covenant Of the League
of Nations nor the Kellogg BRAND
pact having succeeded in outlawing
the war psychology that still obsesses
the peoples of the earth, Europe, under
British leadership, is engaged in a
turn-of-the-year effort to bolster ur
the tottering cause of Old World peace
London dispatches report that a gen.
eral security pact. welding all conti-
mental powers into one common front
against war, will be proposed by Great
Britain in January, soon after the
Saar plebiscite is held on the thir-
teenth of next month.
Details are carefully guarded, but
Prime Minister MacDonalds advance
discussions of the project are said to
encourage him in the belief that 1t
can be pressed to a successful con-
clusion. London diplomatic quarters
hail it as the longest peace step since
the World War, contemplating, among
other things, satisfactory solution
of the ancient Franco German hos
tility and settlement of the current
Yugoslavian-H Hungarian conflict.
A major objective is to assure the
continued independence of Austria.
The five countries surrounding that
shriveled realm - Germany, Italy,
Hungary, Czechoslovakia and Yugo-
slavia-Would be the first asked to
sign the compact, along with Great
Britain and France. Because OF their
interest in regional or general securi-
ty, the Soviet Union, Poland and the
other Balkan countries would also be
invited to become signatories. Finish
ing touches will be applied to the en-
tire proposal early in January, after
French Foreign Minister Laval has
held his long-projected conference
with Premier Mussolini in Rome.
AS these arrangements concern ex-
clusively European affairs, the United
States interest in them is confined to
the American peoples abiding con-
Germ in world peace in general. They
will follow developments with corre-
spending sympathy. The need for
linking Old World nations into a
flrmer bond against war was never
more urgent than today. In all di-
rectlons in1ammable material IS at
hand and there is no dearth of in
f1ammatory elements ready to set it
ablaze. Even the Saar situation, which
was supposed to be headed toward
amicable solution, with Germany,
France and the League pooling their
good will to that end, continues to
reveal explosive possibilities as the
fateful thirteenth approaches.
Hungary's recent demand for re-
vision of the European frontiers
pegged by the treaties of Versailles and
st. German suggests what Europe's
chronic and supreme war danger is.
If the new pact Matched by Britain
fails to envision ways and means for
graphing with the revision issue, it
will leave untouched the fundamental
and enduring peril to peace "over
there"
Evening star., 1934-12-29
to the production of these fast-growing

to the production of these fast-growing
trees. Within q generation we can
render ourselves economically inde-
pendent in the matter of pulp supply.
The efforts made thus far to recap
ture foreign trade have neither been
fruitful nor encouraging. Why con-
tinue to pursue doubtful course when
the laboratory indicates a definite and
infallible route to agricultural expan-
sion? We are Wasting golden op-
portunities by conflning the use of land
to the production of foodstuffs. The
time has come to develop a wide vision
Of the agricultural problem.
Evening star., 1934-12-29
What Officer Sinclair
Did for Traffic Safety
To the Editor of The Star:

~ VAC GolIOA VI 4 HC oIdIs
1t is with deep regret that I note
the death of Policeman Raymond
Sinclair. To my mind he did more
to curb reckless driving in a very
reckless driving city than has the
director of traffic or any other mem.
ber OF the Metropolitan Police De.
partment. If every member of the
Police Department assigned to traffc
duty had been as conscientious as he.
our disgraceful traffic accident record
would have been far different. :
Polceman Sinclair did not sinplv
say what should be done nor what he
was going to do-he went out and
did the job.
OSCAR e. LANCASTER.
Evening star., 1934-12-29
SHOOTING STARS.
BY PHILANDER JOHNSON.

Brevity.
Old Santa Claus is not a wit
With phrases neatly pat.
His Merry Christmas makes a hit.
He lets it go at that.
With lives and fortunes both at stake,
Though We are in a jam,
A stateSman's proud If he can make
A telling epigram.
Peace and good will we cherish still
Mid terror and distress.
The great wish that needs all our skill
Is Human Happiness.
Evening star., 1934-12-29
The Object of Education.

From the Pittsburgh Post-Gazette.
Athletic Director Don Harrison of
Pitt tells the boys that foot ball and
getting married are not the only prin-
cipal aims of college life, but "The
main objective is to get an education"
Some Of the boys think the word
should be not objective" but "ob-
lection"
Evening star., 1934-12-29

Senator Capper is in favor Of public
works that will pay wages. His
declaration on this point enables him
to step into agreement with a public
sentiment that is just about unani-
NOUS
Evening star., 1934-12-29
Iceland's Proviso.

From the New Orleans Times -Picayune.
Now Iceland is added to the list of
countries that have repealed prohibi-
tlon. However. the cautious Reykjavik
Parliament stipulates that government
cmctals must not get drunk while
on duty, rule which seems worthy
OF emulation elsewhere.
Evening star., 1934-12-29

A motor crash which slays without
remorse at least allows the Voice
of Safety to remind Europe that in
this American carnage no politics
is involved.
Evening star., 1934-12-29
REVELATIONS OF A PRISON DOC
TOR. BY Louis Berg. M. D. New
York: Minton, Balch & Co.

DR.. Berg is attending phycisian for
been senior medical officer to the New
York County Penitentiary and Work
House on Welfare Island. He tells Of
the rackets and feuds and personal
conflicts which go on in prisons in
spite of all the authorities and makes
a plea for the right of the physician
psychiatrist and educator to admin
lister penal systems. He thinks the
priest, the lawmaker and the jailor
have failed, but admits that "even the
milk and honey of human kindness
and understanding cannot always
change the nature of man."
GOETHE AND THE JEWS. A Chal-
lenge to Hitlerism. By Mark
Waldman, M. A.. Phi. D. New
York: G. P. Putnams Sons.
Through an exposition of Goethe's
writings on Jewish subjects, his atti-
tude toward Jews, his repudiation of
the Aryan race myth. his friendships
with Jews and the influence of
Spinoza On his ethical thought, DR..
Waldman of the College of the City
of New York concludes that Goethe
stands out today as never before as a
challenge to and an indictment of the
cruelty, persecution. bigotry and op-
preston practiced by Hitler and his
cohorts"
THE DECLINE OF AMERICAN CAP
ITALISM. BY Lewis Corey. New
York: Covici-Friede.
The author believes that American
capitalism Is drawing its last breaths
and expresses no regrets. He has
spent several years in gathering q
mass of material, which he presents
In closely written pages, with numer-
GUS charts and tables. Even con-
trolled capitalism, he thinks. will not
work. He is very much afraid of
Fascism and denouuces al its works,
Evening star., 1934-12-29

Motor manufacturers make joyous
announcements of increased produc-
ton, although it is evident that the
public already has more cars than
1t can comfortably manage.
Evening star., 1934-12-29

January 1, 1885, is a date for many
resolutions, most Of which, as usual,
contemplate an increase of the
already excessive burdens on the
Police Department.
Evening star., 1934-12-29
Good Times Ahead.

From the Flint (Mich.) Journal.
The number of people making more
than a million dollars q year more
than doubled last year. If this de-
preston lasts long enough we'll be on
Easy street.
Evening star., 1934-12-29

More power is asked for the District
OF Columbia Commissioners, who are
unanimous in declining to regard
commissionerships as mere desk Jobs.
Evening star., 1934-12-29
Bound to Be Bankrupt.

From the Roanoke Times.
The nations are in agreement that
excessive armaments can lead only to
national bankruptcy. And apparently
every one Of them is resolved to be
just as bankrupt as the rest.
Evening star., 1934-12-29

Gamblers are not to be allowed
In the District of Columbia. This
will not prevent some distinguished
national politicians from taking long
chances.
Evening star., 1934-12-29

Business upturn promises more
jobs, with the satisfaction which comes
from earning a living instead of
merely subsisting.
Evening star., 1934-12-29

Courts are slow and expensive.
Bladensburg used to have a duelling
field which permitted the settlement
OF disputes without libel suits.
Evening star., 1934-12-29

Another war" is discussed by tech
nlcal experts asa wholesale PROPOSE
tion relating to race suicide.
Evening star., 1934-12-29
Rate by Carrier Within the City.

The Evening Star 45c per month
The Evening and Sunday Star
(when Sundays -. soc per month
The Evening and Sunday Star
(when Sundays -. Csc per month
The Sunday Star SC per COPY
Night Final Edition.
Night Final and Sunday Star, zoe per month
Collection made at the end Of each
month Orders muy be sent In by mail or
telephone National 5000.
Evening star., 1934-12-29
Helping Hand.

Full many statesman in the land
Tries to extend a helping hand
And proves most short-sighted elf
Who only tries to help himself.
Evening star., 1934-12-29
Leading in Letters.

From the Indianapolis News.
The A. B. c. political party leaders
in Cuba may be madder than ever
when they find that this country got
ahead Of them with an A. A. A.
Evening star., 1934-12-29

Jud Tunkins says no great man is
great enough to guarantee the reputa-
ton OF the streets or hotels named
after him,
Evening star., 1934-12-29

FEBRUARY HILL. BY Victoria Lin
coin. New York: Farrar g. Rine-
hart.
Though Vergil Harris is a Harvard
man, his family lives in a shanty,
waterproof to be sure, on a bleak hill
near Providence, R. l. Harvard has
given Vergil considerable scholarship,
but has neglected his character edu-
cation, or has been unsuccessful with
it, for he has been unable or unwill-
ing TO reform his drunken habits
His wife Minra has not been alto
gether the unfortunate victim of an
intemperate husband Vergil has
made m h5rest woman" of her
earlier. hut has failed to make her
thrifty one even by bis own waste
and neglect. Minna struggles inter-
mittently to keep her family from
becoming case for charity, but has
an incurable fancy for week end par
ties in the city. The thro daugh-
ters are, as may easily be seen, badly
handicapped. One is so fortunate
as to marry into different standards.
The rest of the family disintegrates,
but that sordid, yet cheerful, happy
go-lucky home on February Hill re-
mains always In their memories, and
the memories are not unpleasant
either There is some good realism,
especially characterization, in the
story.
Evening star., 1934-12-29
Important Missives

ANY mail?" asked Senator Sorghum.
"A lot of letters" answered the sec
retary. "all beginning My Dear Sen
ator."
Don't waste time. Just hand me
those that come in small envelopes
with dash of perfume"
Evening star., 1934-12-29

Trotsky is not content with the
extraordinary success he has already
had in evading the firing squad.
Evening star., 1934-12-29

The Associated Press is exclusively en-
titled to the use for republication of all
news dispatches credited to it or not other
wise. credited in this paper and also the
local news published herein. All rights of
publication of special dispatches herein
are also reSarYed
Evening star., 1934-12-29

Daily only. ....1 yr.. $500; i mo. 75c
Sunday only. . yr., $500; NO., SOC
Evening star., 1934-12-29
THEODORE w. MOVES. Editor
The Evening Star Newspaper Company

11th st. and Pennsylvania Ave.
New York once: ITO East 42nd 81.
European once; IA Regent st.. London.
England.
Evening star., 1934-12-29
Fair Minded.

Lady" said Flooding Pete, "that
dog O. yours near caught me-
He did" said the lady with the firm
jaw. I'll give him the worst beating
he ever had
Lady, be merciful! If he finds it
as hard to git anything to eat around
here as do, can't blame him for
reachin' out for the first meat that
draws near"
Evening star., 1934-12-29

Your courts are SLOW" said Hi Ho,
the sage Of Chinatown. Our tongs
administer justice without waiting for
them"
Evening star., 1934-12-29
Rate by Mail-PayabIe In Advance.
MARYLAND and Virginia
All Other States and Canada

Daily and Sunday. i yr. $1,000; mo-. s5c
Daily only. yr. $500; mo-, SOC
Sunday only IL yr.. S4.00; mo-. 40c
Evening star., 1934-12-29
Thrift Genius.

Thrift Genius.
Old Ben Franklin was the sage
Who brought the lightning down.
His wisdom, too, filled many a page
And brought him great renown.
We wish, Ben Franklin, as we stray
Mid power problems tough,
That you were here to show the way
To buy and sell the stuff.
Evening star., 1934-12-29

Christmas cheer" said Uncle Eben,
amt success if you tries to swallow
it instead of thinkin' it."
Evening star., 1934-12-29

@. How many ecnpses will there be
in l935?-S. A.
A. There will be seven-five of the
sun and two of the moon.
Evening star., 1934-12-29

Q. What is the longest muscle in
the human body?-E. T.
A. The sartorius. which runs from
the upper part Of the hip to the in
ner aspect Of the knee.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1934-11-15
POLICE COURT


Donald A. LeLashmutt,
Salary, Judge, Police
Court ................
Frank I. Davis, Salary,
Clerk, Police Court. :.
Alvie A. Moxley, Salary,
Chief of Police.
Earl H. Burdine, Salary,
Sergeant No. /.
Leroy Rogers, Salary,
Sergeant No. 2.
Guy Jones, Salary, Ser
geant No. 8. ..........
Roy Bodmer, Salary, Ser
geant No. a.
Leroy Snyder, Salary, Ser
geant No. 8. ..........
George G. Windham, Sal
airy, LIST Class Patrol
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1934-11-15

80 James A. Jones, Supt.
Hosp, Care Rose Baker
20 Miss Alverda G. Cook, Vital
Statistics
.89 VIM. E. Lewis, Vital Sta
.88 DR.. W. S. Murphy, Prof.
IL Services .............
DR.. H. H. Hewlett, Prof.
10 Services ....
Mrs. W. T. Pratt, Vital
.65 Statistics ........
Mrs. Catherine s. Barns
90 ley, Vital Statistics
Mrs. Clagett Hilton, Vital
90 Statistics ...........
Mrs. Della w. Burdette,
81 Vital Statistics ...
DR.. Thomas K. Conrad,
90 Vital Statistics ....
DIR. James F. o. Donnell,
90 Prof. Services .......
DR.. Webster Sewell, Prof.
w Services :......
- DIR. C. E. Hawks, Prof.
w Services ............
40 DR.. Emil G. Bakersfield,
10 Prof. Services .......
DR.. ]. Marion Bankhead,
w Vital Statistics T..
80 DR.. VIM. A. Linthicum,
~ Prof. Services .......
- DIR. L. M. Lewis, Prof.
10 Services ..............
- Winston R. Haines, Prof.
= Major c. j. Gentzkow,
.OS Pathological Analyses.
- DR.. G. V. Hartley, Autopsy
.4z Drs. Bird and Tumbleson,
w Post Mortem -.
: Est. of ]. R. Hicks, Exam.
so DR.. 'D +. Stanley Gnabiil,
Death Certf. =.
20 DIR. U. l.. Ellicott, Vital
'oz DIR. Frank j. Broschart,
NO Prof. Services. =.
DR.. F. E. Dudley, Jr., Vital
.SS DR.. 'i B. P. Wilson, Prof.
OK Services -.
90 DIR. G. A. Scully, Prof.
or Services .............
90 Margaret C. Tremearne,
co Vital Statistics j.. 49,.
'oo DR.. T. r. Cough, Prof.
Services ..............
Est. of DIR. Stanley w.
Barber, Prof. Services
Mayor and Council of
.95 Baltimore, Care Of Geo.
Clevenger and Dulice
OL Carter ...............
Frederick City Hosp, Care
of Helen Mullican -.
Sibley Memorial Hosp,
90 Care of Susie Burdette
H. E. Rogers, Vital Stats
.93 tics
Upton D. Mouse M. D.,
10 Vital Statistics. ...
- James o. Miles, M. D.,
.O3 Services at Clinics -.
Webster Swell, M. D.,
Services at Clinics =.
V. H. Dyson M. D., Vital
Statistics ..
Esther F. Kuhn, M. D.,
.s3 Prof Services ......
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1934-11-15
Overpayment Taxes

Overpayment Taxes -.
Joseph M. Regain, Over il'M
payment Taxes 80
Burtis W. Somers, Over LOU
payment Taxes 90 70
Wellington B. Johnson NA.o@
Overpayment Taxes.
Smith W. Purdum, Over II
payment Taxes. ga,
Bank of Bethesda, Over 0'VA
payment Taxes. % 20
J. S. Fraser, overpayment '0'0S
Taxes ............. $3.50
Harriet G. Bastable, Over 0-
payment Taxes. 7o1
The First Natl. Bank of 80
Sandy Spring, Over
payment Taxes. oono
National Realty Manage OOO
ment Co., Overpayment
Bradley Hills Syndicate, wv
Inc, Overpayment Taxes 1880
Sarah M. Davidson, Over
payment Taxes. 8a7
Allen C. Davis, Overpay-
ment Taxes. . Ola
Samuel L. Richmond.
Overpayment Taxes. 2ys8
H. Glenn Phelps, Overpay-
lnent Taxes ........ 211
Chas. "a. Jones, Overpay-
ment Taxes. ..... TIC
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1934-11-15
MONTGOMERY COUNTY

CHARITY g. MEDICAL RELIEF
Wash. Sanitorium & Hosp.
Services .............. ss47.0O
House of Reformation,
Care County Patients. :. 1,501.25
Garfield Memorial Hosp,
Care County Patients. 384.25
Mother Jones Rest Home,
Care County Patients. 108.S3
Montg. Co. General Hosp,
Care County Patients. $1,000
Children's Hospital, Care
County Patients. ..... 28S.00
Harriet Lane Hospital,
Care County Patients 320.32
The Maryland School for
the Blind, Care County
Patients .............. $4,000
Georgetown Univ. Hospi-
tai, Care County Pa
tients ................ 266.OO
State Dept. of Health, Anti
U0Xln ................ OV.OV
Chestnut Lodge San, Com
mittment ...........: 1000
DR.. BENZ. C. Perry, Vital
StatlStlcS ............. l4V.Z0
Drs. Grower Christie and
Merritt, Services County
Patients ........... 46.oU
DR.. Geo. E. Lewis, Prof.
Services ........ 612.00
Est. of DR.. VIM. L Lewis.
Vital Statistics. 1900. 7.7O
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1934-11-15
PENSIONS FUND

Mrs. w. G. d. Perry,
Trus, Pensions -.
o. w. Robey, Trus., Pen
slons .................
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1934-11-15
man No. h

man No. 1
1000 Oscar T. Gather, Salary,
LIST Class Patrolman No.
ot'f4 z
w. H. Merson, Salary, 1st
1885 Glass Patrolman No. 8.
Theodore F. Vollten, Sal
1900 airy, LIST Class Patrolman
No. A..
800 Roy E. Davis, Salary,
Policeman .....
1880 John w. Butts, Salary,
Policeman .
$3.50 Robert Lee Phillips, Sal
airy, Policeman
11.75 Jerry Hobbs, Salary, Pol
lceman .........
100 Frank Soper, Salary, Pol
iceman ....
14.75 G.. w. Linthicum, Salary,
Policeman "
300 Ralph Howard, Salary,
Policeman ..
400 James McAuliffe, Salary,
Policeman .....
5000 VIM. T. DeNell, Salary,
Policeman ....
1000 James E. Shoemaker, Sal
airy, Policeman ...
2.25 Joseph Nolte, Salary, Pol
1925 Paul Watkins, Salary, Pol
lceman
ESQ Charles Barnes, Salary,
Policeman ...........
435.OO Windsor Poole, Salary, Pol
lceman nam.
3O.OO E. R. Jones, Salary, Pol
@''VV lcenan
George R. Howes, Salary,
z5.OO Policeman ....
- Lawrence Dixon, Salary,
800 Policeman .........
Herbert Butts, Salary,
5.Oo Policeman ......
Aubrey B. Beall, Salary,
14o.oO Policeman .........
]. Lloyd Whipp, Salary,
l0.OO Waterman -
j. Forest Walker, Treas,
24.OO Sun Life Assurance to
Contg. Fund. .......
21.OO Sun Life Assurance Co. of
Canada, Salary deduc-
1000 ton per agreement to
Commissioners ........
"7"''ri7
100
POLICE FUND