davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1935-11-29
Do You Remember!
(AnstDer to Questions on
Pace 81

Page 81
Miss Prior, an actress, &C
cidentally killed . man in an
adjoining house when she
fired a revolver during q fam
lily quarrel.
Miss Harding, film star,
was awarded the custody Of
her seven.year-Old daughter,
Jane Bannister, after q long
court battle.
Mrs. Maxwell, first wife OF
Dutch" Schultz, was ques-
toned about his murder.
Miss Burke was married to
DannO O'MahOney, world
heavyweight wrestling cham.
pion.
Recaptured after a sensa-
tiOnal escape, Fernekes, bank
robber, took poison and ended
his life.
The Washington times., 1935-11-29
Appeals Liquor Fine,
And lis Raised SIS

LURAY, Va, Nov. 20. Willie
Atkins was fined $50 some time
ago by Trial Justice John H.
Booton on charge Of transport
ing liquor. He appealed to the
circuit court.
Judge H. w. Bertram yesterday
fined him $75.
Evening star., 1935-03-24
10000 Elms DESTROYED.

Nearly 100000 elm trees, dead or
dying, have been chopped down in
the Governments campaign against
the Dutch elm disease, one of the
most dangerous plant pests to enter
this country and one which threatens
wholesale destruction Of the elms un.
less control measures are effective.
Practically all of the cases so far
disclosed have been within an area of
5000 square miles, in New York, New
Jersey and Connecticut, although the
first cases were found in Ohio near
veneer factories.
While the eradication crews are
busy chopping down and burning
marked trees, Mr.. Strong said, scouts
search out and tag for destruction
many more that are a potential source
of danger to all healthy elms.
The presence of Dutch elm disease
has not been confirmed in all these
trees. Nevertheless, Mr.. Strong ex-
plains, their prompt removal is vital
for the preservation of the American
elm. Every unhealthy tree is a men,
ace on several counts. 1t may harbor,
or provide good breeding place for,
the tiny insects-the elm bark beetles
that may carry infectious material.
Evening star., 1935-03-24

painted by any hand" and Sir Bryan
Tuke," an officer of the court of Henry
VIII, attired in gold chain-mail and
dark robe.
From French studios Mr.. Mellon has
acquired famous picture by Nicolas
Lancret Q690-1743)-"La Carmargo,"
a company of dancers in woodland
landscape; also two lively cupid SUBJ
jects, "L'Amour" and La Folie," by
Jean Honore Fragonard 1732-1806),
and two poetical landscapes, lie Lac
de Garde" and "Une Idylle Ronde
D'Enfants," by Jean Baptiste Camille
Corot u796-1875).
The Spanish school paintings which
Mr.. Mellon owns are among the most
interesting that ever have come to
America. BY Domenico Theotoco-
pouloS, called Ell Greco Q545?-161D,
he has st Martin and the Beggar"
and "St. Ildefonso." both priceless
specimens of unique and exuberant
genius, and by Don Diego de Silva y
Velasquez Q599-1660), court artist to
King Philip w, he has "A Woman
Sewing" described as so natural it
seems to speak" though the lady por-
trayed appears too busy to consider
conversation.
Several studies of eminent persons
by Francisco Jose de Goya y Lucientes
of Aragon 0746-1828) are included
There are among the number large
portrait of Sonora Garcia and still
laIgef and exceedingly more COM
pelling portrait of the Marchesa Pom
tejos-this last star of supreme dis
tipction.
The strength of the British school
in the collection will be clear from
mere listing of the painters and titles:
Sir Josuha Reynolds (l723-l792),
Lady Caroline Howard and Lady
Elizabeth Compton; Thomas Gains
borough Q727-1788), Duchess of
Devonshire";; George Romney Q734-
1902, THE Honorable Mrs. Daven-
port; Sir Henry Raeburn Q756-1823),
Miss Eleanor Urquhart"; John Hop
pner U758?-1810), THE Misses Frank
lyn," and Sir Thomas Lawrence Q769-
1890, Lady Templeton and Son."
Critics praise especially the studies
of the Duchess of Devonshire and Miss
Urquhart, agreeing that each is an
authentic masterpiece of the highest
order.
Mr.. Melons American pictures In
clude a portrait of George Washing
ton, by Gilbert Stuart Q756-1828),
and a portrait of Alexander Hamilton,
by John Trumbull Q756-184O.
But Mr.. Mellon, 1t should be said
In conclusion, Is EiyiAg himself q well
Evening star., 1935-03-24

purchased by Mr. Mellon from the
Hermitage collection, Leningrad, for
S838, $50. It depicts the Holy Family
surrounded by more than 20 pilgrims
who have sought the Christ Child in
ruined stable and are kneeling be-
fore Him with their gifts or In at
titudes of prayer. The artists mighty
skill as a craftsman is manifested in
the drawing of four horses in the
background to the left and the right.
And it likewise is demonstrated in his
second picture-a portrait of an un-
known youth. perhaps a scion OF the
Medici family, drawn with pointed
brush that is as sharp as surgeons
knife. A hint of African inheritance
appears in the face. but does not spoil
the indelible impression which 1t
leaves upon the beholder, and the
background blazes with the clear,
limpid light that is one OF Botticel-
lis distinctive properties.
Pietro Perugino, properly Pietro
Vannucci, most celebrated of all the
Umbrian painters" Q447?-1523). fol-
lows with his quiet and reserved
"Crucifixion," which Mr.. Mellon
bought from the Soviet authorities for
S2Ol,250. The whole composition is
filled with the dignity of the martyr
dom, the Savior is shown on the cross,
but at peace, and the four mourners-
presumably the Virgin, the Magdalen.
st. Jerome and st. John-have love,
but neither fear nor doubt in their
eyes. Strangely, however, the scene
Is valley and not the green hill far
away" of Scriptural tradition.
One picture by Bastiano Mainardi
(died 1879 is included. He is a
forgotten man" among even his con-
temporaries, yet his frescoes still are
admired by visitors to Florence, and
the sample of his talent which Is to
hang in Washington will not be over
looked. 1t is small portrait of a
young woman, a profile, somewhat
stiff, yet none the less attractive for its
color and the curious immortality
which it bestows upon the subject.
Fifth in the procession is the magic
name" of Raphael Sanzio Q483-152O,
"the best-beloved of painters" who
worked miracles of art" in the short
81 years of his life in Florence and
Rome Mr.. Mellon has two OF his
unchallenged masterpieces-the Alba
Madonna and the Niccolini Madonna.
THE former of these works was
i executed in Rome in 1910. and
long hung In . convent in&Naples,
Evening star., 1935-03-24

Lawrence. Romney. Turner, Maclise,
Sully. West. Fuseh, Zucchero, Row
landson. Dicksee, Stothard, Cawse,
Hamilton, Peters, Pine, Buchel, Por-
ter. Cattermole, Westall, Wheatley,
Blake. Wright, Angelica Kaufman.
Opie. Zuccarelli, Rossetti. Cruikshank.
Smirke. Rackham, etc; thousands OF
original drawings and water colors
by different hands, and approx
mately 100000 prints of esthetic, lit
erary and historical importance.
ON EXHIBITION at the Phillip
" Memorial Gallery of Modern Art
organized 1919 by Duncan Phillip
in memory of his father, Maj Dun
can C. Phillips, are pictures by E.
Greco. Chardin, Constable, Courbet,
Cezanne. Gauguin. Van Gogh, Ma
tisse, Picasso, Davies, Weir, Prender-
gast, Henri, Bellows, Sloan, Homer,
Marin, Sterne. Speicher, Higgins,
Kent and many other artists. as well
as the most important collection of
the works of Daumier extant.
The Library Of Congress possesses
one of the most comprehensive COL
lections of prints and photographs
to be found anywhere in the world:
murals by Pearce, Simmons, Dodge.
Walker, Thompson, McEwen, Gutherz
Alexander, Vedder, Maynard. Van
Ingen, Shirlaw, Reid. Barse. Mackay,
Benson, Kenyon Cox, Pratt, Garn-
sey. Melchers, Van Ingen, Blash-
field, etc; statues by Niehaus,
Donoghue, Potter. Bartlett, French,
Pratt, Ward, Saint Gaudens, Baur,
Boyle. MacMonnies. ETC.; mosaics and
bas-reliefs, and miscellaneous art
craft in marble. bronze iron and glass.
In the Capitol are the famous friezc
and frescoes designed by Constantine
Brumidi and executed in part by
Filippo Costaggini; paintings by Stu
art, Peale. Trumbull. Vanderlyn, Geve-
lot. Powell. Weir. Walker. ETC.: sculp-
tured works by dangers. Hubbard.
Stone. Borglum. Saint Gaudens, Rog-
erS, Powers, Partridge, French, Adams.
Simmons, etc. and in various Govern
ment department buildings literally
thousands of paintings, statues draw
ingS and other works dating back to
the founding of the Republic.
Semi-public collections which also
should be listed are those in the Gus
tody of the several universities, Wash
ington Public Library, Washington
Cathedral. the American Red Cross,
the Daughters of the American Rev.
olution and numerous schools, clubs,
churches and other institutions.
Evening star., 1935-03-24

His special portion of the work he
wants to see completed. He is
celebrating today the 30th anniversary
of his birth, and he hopes soon to
have leisure to devote to the perfect
ing of his plans. Until, then, however,
he prefers not to discuss details. :
Mr.. Melons knowledge of art. it
should be mentioned, is deep and
thorough. He is by no means mere
collector of paintings. Each individ-
ual unit in his collection is an au-
thentic gem. He owns no second rate"
pictures. Rather, he has bought wisely
and with acute discrimination. The
esthetic character of his gift, there
fore, is superlative.
But as yet there is no catalogue
available to public inspection. nor is
there any likelihood of one being
compiled soon. A handicap in the
circumstances is the fact that the COL
lection is scattered in three different
cities-Washington, Pittsburgh and
New York-and it is doubtful if it
will be brought together until the
anticipated gallery is completed.
Even the exact number of pictures
Is matter Of debate. Some of Mr..
MELONS friends have estimated the
tosal to be about 40; others have de-
clared that there are more than 100
titles, altogether. And the latter
guess, 1t seems, is the nearer to the
truth.
Works of at least twoscore of the
most eminent painters that ever have
lived are known to be included in the
list.
In the classification of the several
Italian schools Mr. Mellon has out
standing compositions by seven of the
very greatest masters. Giovanni Bel
lini of Padua and Venice (1430?-15I6),
ranking among the creators of "the
finest of all known portraits" is
represented by noble study of a
man in striking black and red cos
tume-the countenance is that of q
scholar and the subject has been sup
posed to have been a practitioner at
the bar.
NEXT In order are two character
istic examples of the marvellous
genius of Sandro Botticelli of Flor
ence Q444-1510), who reflected in
his elegant, refined and dreamy lines
the highest ideals Of fifteenth century
Italy and yet was considered to be
mot only without a rival, but with
out a follower" The first of his pic
lures is The Alteration Of the MagR"
Evening star., 1935-03-24

as his paintings. More than 80 years
of study, care and love went into mis-
plan before the public ever heard of
its existence. and in that circum-
stance, surely, there may be found
the major significance of his gift.
THE growing importance OF Wash
ington as a great art center is
demonstrated by brief review of the
treasures already on public display in
the several museums and galleries Of
the city.
In the Corcoran Gallery, founded
by William Wilson Corcoran in 1869.
and generously endowed by Senator
and Mrs. William A. Clark in recent
years, may be seen paintings by Peru
gino. Titan, Rembrandt. Rubens,
Frans Halls, Hobbema, Van Dyck,
Chardin, Reynolds, Raeburn, Gains
borough, Hogarth. Millet, Rousseau,
Corot, Stuart. Copley, Morse. Sully,
Inness, Winslow Homer, Wyatt, Alex
ander, Sargent, Abbey, Boutet de
Monvel, Degas. Turner, Duveneck,
Chase. Melchers. Bellows. Davies,
etc.; drawings by Jacopo and Gentle
Bellini, Correggio, Ghirlandaio, Gior-
gione, Raphael, Da Vinci, Rubens,
Murillo and Velasquez; sculptured
works by Canova. Houdon, Barge,
Powers, Remington, Saint Gaudens,
Bartlett, Borglum. ETC.; laces. tap
estries, rugs, faience. antiquities,
stained glass, furniture and orna-
ments.
The Smithsonian Institution, estab-
lished by James Smithson, 1929, has
in its care for the National Gallery
of Art when it shall be built paintings
by Luini, Titan, Mainardi, Macs,
Guard. Hogarth. Reynolds. Romney,
Gainsborough, Raeburn, Lawrence,
Hoppner, Kneller, Stuart, West. Con-
stable, Ribera. Hunt. Inness, Chase,
Blakelock, La Fargo, Melchers. Watts,
Vedder, Delacroix, Hassam, Kendall,
ETC., and in the Freer Gallery. be-
Queathed by Charles L. Freer, 1919. a
unique collection of paintings, en-
cravings and drawings by James Alb
bot McNeill Whistler: pictures by
Dewing, Homer, Melchers. Sargent.
Thayer, Tyron, Twachtman, ETC., and
a notable collection of bronzes, ivories.
crystal, lacquer, ceramics and tex
tiles from Babylonia, China, Egypt,
Greece. Corea and India.
At the Folger Shakespeare Me-
mortal Library, given by Henry and
Emily Folger, 1880, are works by
Cornelius Janssen,A Reynolds, Kneller,
Evening star., 1935-03-24

The Star prints herevih the first authorised sum.
mary of the present status of Mr. MELONS Gallery of
Art plans as leH as the first comprehensive surrey of
the great masterpieces of painting whch he intends to
give o the Nation
Evening star., 1935-03-24

portrait collection of former
Treasury W. Mellon pledged the Nation his
of Washington the cultural center
the United
Portrait a Bernardno Luini:
Sir Old Lady
Armchair" Rembrandt Rim and The Hon.
Davenport by George RomLey Below "A Portrait of
Young Man. Albert Duer and The Misses Fank by John
Hoppner.
Evening star., 1935-03-24

as his paintings. More than 80 years
of study, care and love went into his
plan before the public ever heard of
its existence. and in that circum-
stance, surely, there may be found
the major significance of his gift.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-23
STOCKS MOVE
UNEvENLY AS
VOLUME FALLS
Silver Shares Feature After
Bar Meta! CIim0S to
New Peak.
BIZ Unifcd Press

Aft r. NUN f'HS
NEW YORK. April 23-Stocks
moved irregularly in morning trad
ing, with volume lighter.
Silver shares stood out as the
price Of bar silver at London rose
to the highest level since Nov. 3.
1925; silver futures at Montreal
gained "a to cents an ounce, and
the New York price reached CTS
cents, up "a cents an ounce from
yesterday. and new high since
Oct. 81, 1925. Their gains ranged
to 2ia points in United States
Smelling. Toward noon, gains were
reduced.
Gold mining shares. picked up on
reports directors of Dome Mines
had ordered an extra dividend of
81 share. Dome made a new 1885
high at 412., up 4 point. Noranda
frmed to 1874, up p, and others
made small gains.
Sugar shares were strong with
South Puerto Rico at a new high
of PSF, up Il, and Great Western
preferred 1907, up 2l2, also a new
high. Public Service and Con-
solidated Gas issues made new
highs. Rails gained.
Among issues to decline we're
American Telephone, Westinghouse
Electric, General Motors and Allied
Chemical.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-23
On Commission ROIU

Quotations below are average wholesale
prices being offered TO buyers by local
commission dealers.
Fruits Bananas, 4'4c a ID. Apples.
81 so. Lemons SunNist. 260s. 81 25. Grape
fruit Texas, SeedleSS. 81. Florida, seed
less. IS %. Lines. Mexican. per carton,
12s. 2Gc, Byram. seedleSS, per hundred,
50 so. Mississippi 24-qt. crate. S425.
ApricCts. 50 crate. Grapes. South America,
white. 20-lb. box. S2.75. Cantaloupes-
Honey Dews. South America, 50; Mexican
crate. NectarineS. South America. box.
vegetables Cabbage. new Carolina.
hamper, S275; Florida. 81 IS hamper;
50-lb. bag. $3.50; new Texas boiler. 50-lb.
bag S225: new Texas white. 50-lb. bag.
50 rs. Potatoes. Green Mountains. l00-lD
bag SITS. selected cobblers. l50-lb bag.
50 so; northern round white l00-lb bag,
Sis: Ohios, lOO-lb bag. $40; Idaho
TriumphS buShel 50. Sweet Potatoes. In
diana Jerseys. bushel. Sl.50: medium or
seed. S1i0; Nancy Hall. bushel. ST. 30.
Beans, round stringless hampers. S2.75.
Celery washed and trimmed. medium
doZ. SOC. jumbo dOz.. Use. hearts. doz..
90c. Cucumbers. hot house. doz.. Sl.l5:
, doz. box So Endlve. California, dozen.
81. Egg plant. sl.50a2 6oz. Kale. bushel.
$40. Arizona Iceberg head lettuce 81 So
Manages. S5N6 a crate, small basket 60c
Mint. doz.. 81. Parsley. doz, 35c. Peas.
California. hamper. $3.50. Mississippi
81. Radishes. dozen. 60 75c Turnips
bushel. 15c. ParSnipS. buShel. half
hushel. 81. BeetS. crate. new Texas. 81.
Carrots. California, crate. 81. Rhubarb.
All quotations subject TO change up or
down.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-23
Development of Men to SERGE on DirectOrates
as MinOrites' Guardians Urged by Credit Chief

infrequently in the past, manage
menl las not completely realized its
responsibility and has been more
concerned over the rewards of
management than over the returns
to employees or stockholders.
In a sense of fairness, as a re-
alization Of responsibility and as a
measure of self-protection, our large
industries shodld not object to any
sound movements looking toward
protection Of stockholders, particu-
larry minority stakeholder groups.
Perhaps We have reached the point
where, professionally. we could be-
gin the building of competent and
qualified group of men, who are
properly licensed after examination,
with experience to serve as directors
in corporate organizations.
THE purpose of the selection Of
such director would be as repre-
sentative Of the minority stock
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-23
SWINE VALUES
RISE 5 CENTS
Cattle Market Generally
Steady; VeaIS Drop
Sharply.

The pork market, facing a sharp
increase in receipts, was steady to
generally 5 cents higher than yes
terday's best average. Several classes
of extreme lightweights at the To-
cal exchange, however, remained I'M
changed. A liberal run of supplies
were on hand during the early trad
ing.
An extremely heavy demand pre-
vailed in practically all classifica-
tions, and was believed the major
factor supporting the advance. Re-
ceiptS were estimated at 5000. the
largest number on hand for more
than a week. supplies yesterday
numbered only 1000.
The bulk, 100 to $50 pounds, sold
at SO to $9.15, while weighty kinds
from $50 pounds and upward, cashed
in at $3.50 to 1895. Top price held
at 1920. Light grades, scaling 1870
to 100 pound brought So to 1915,
while others, weighing 100 to 1870
pounds, sold at $6.75 to SITS. Pack
ing sows ranged from SITS to 1925.
Holdovers were LOG.
Trading was generally steady in
the cattle market, especially in
slaughter steers. Early sales of
steers ranged from SO to $12.75.
while some better kinds held at SI4.
Receipts were 1000. Vealers lost the
advance of the previous session and
were largely so cents lower, selling
at So down. Receipts numbered
900.
Demand showed improvement in
the lamb market and few early sales
were largely Is cents higher than
yesterdays best prices. This was the
first increase for more than a week
Bulk of clipped fed western lambs
sold at $3.50. Clipped slaughter
sheep brought 81 down. Receipts
were 1900.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-23

holders. and the public, including
the employees.
Although the work Of these men
would be in the nature of a quasi
public assignment, they would not
be government officials. They could
render a service comparable to that
Of certified public accountants.
Such representation in large indus
tries might well help to eliminate
the evils which have been revealed
during the depression years as ex-
listing in what is too often referred
to, in a slurring way, as big bust
ness
Big business is paying the price
for labor trouble because it did not
clearly realize in time the employer
employee relationship that would
follow the development of large or
CARNATIONS. 1t may be forced to
pay the penalty for stakeholder re-
sponsibility unless it recognizes its
obligation in sufficient time to gra-
ciouSly accept public directors"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-23
BIZ Times Special

D y tHto - Ptttuh
NEW YORK, April 23.-Develop-
ment of men to serve as directors
in corporations to represent minor
ity groups is proposed by Henry H.
Hermann, executive manager Of the
National Assn. of Credit Men, in
Credit and Financial Management,
the associations official publication
published today.
Small business management" "
the credit executive points out, lis
usually on intimate terms with II
stockholders. Such management
normally is substantially Inc owner
of the business, and this very type
of ownership inSures equitable
treatment to stockholders.
Large industries, involving huge
investments, can hardly be expected
to have the management that pos
seSes stock ownership of a substan-
tial ration to total issues outstanding
And because Of this situation, not
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-23
CHEMICAL UNITS
FIND EFFICIENCY
BY INTEGRATION
Professional Society Shows
Structure OF the Indus
try in United States.
By Times Special

By ime8 Spectdt
NEW YORK, April 23.-Twenty-
six companies lead the chemical in
duStry in this country, according to
a survey made public today by the
tercentenary committee of the
American Chemical Society, of
which Professor A. w. Hixson of
Columbia University, is chairman.
Each has total tangible assets in
excess of 100000.
Predominant are the big three
E. l. DUPONT de NemourS e. Co..
Allied Chemical and Dye Corp. and
Union Carbide and Carbon Corp. 1t
is estimated that there are more
than 400 establishments manu-
featuring chemical products worth
about $1,500,000,000.
This total, it was pointed out, eX-
cludes such fields as soap, paper,
petroleum refining, paint and var
nish manufacture and SuperphoS-
plate fertilizer, which, although in
timately related to the chemical in
dustry, are considered as separate
industries. The manufacture of
rayon is entirely chemical process,
but it Is classified separately because
the product goes more or less di-
rectly to consumers.
Relative Size Shown
The relative size of the twenty
six leading companies is shown in a
table prepared for the committee,
which shows the percentage of
$1,7O0,000000 of tangible assets held
by the largest companies:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-23
STEEL OFFICIAL
GOT S1,25O,OOO
PAY IN 5 YEARS
Crawford, of Jones &
LaughIin, Received Annual
Bonus of S150,000
By United Press

By United Press
WASHINGTON, April 23.-Jones
and Laughlin Steel Corp. today re-
ported to the Securities and Ex-
change Commission payments of
Sl,25O.G 600 over the last five years to
George G. Crawford, former preSi-
dent of the concern.
The payments continued up to
last January at the rate of 100000
annual salary and minimum
bonuses of S15000O.
The company reported it pays
eight officers salaries totalling
s159, $50 Eight employees receiv-
ing salaries in excess of $4,000 re-
ceived a total of S215 422 last year.
Individual salaries we're not re-
ported
Other Salaries Shown
E. R. Crawford, president of Nc
Keesport Tin Plate Co.. received a
salary of s173,75O. Reported salaries
of McKeesport officials totaled
S4I4,216.
Other high salaries included those
of Alex Dow, president of the
Detroit Edison Co.. with S75,715;
w. j. Quigley, president of the
Howe Sound Co., with S77,S75, and
Hiram S. Rivitz, president of the
Industrial Rayon Co., with S96,441.
Other reports:
McKeesport Tin Plate Co. G. v.
Parkins, vice president, $124,l66; c.
A. Kinkaid. McKeeSport, secretary,
S26,250. Four other officers received
salaries totaling S26,8OO. The plant
superintendent received $345OO and
one salesman, unnamed, received
S28,750.
KreSge Owns Stock
Kresge Department Stores. Inc,
S. S. Kresge, president, $4,000. MIR.
Kresge is listed as owning 1913 per
cent of preferred stock and 62.6
per cent of common stock.
The Kresge Foundation Of Detroit
holds IT'S per cent of Kresge De-
partment Stores common stock and
Abram Lisner of Washington, D. c.,
holds 1913 per cent of the preferred
stock.
Daveka Stores Corp, H. M. Stein,
president and treasurer, S22, 500;
N. L. Cohn, board chairman, $4,000:
Henry Benjamin, vice president,
$4,000; Michael Cohn, vice presi-
dent, $4,000; Leonard Cohn, vice
president, $4,000; j. M. Smith, sec
rotary, $4,000.