davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1938-10-10

for the Czechs,
President Roose
welt sent up a trial
balloon.
The balloon con-
sisted of a speech
by Sumner Welles,
Undersecretary of
State, suggesting
that now might be
a good time for a
disarmament con-
ference by all the
great powers.
The Washington times., 1938-10-10
Youthful Battle Cry

To that old picklepuss VINO
wrote into the Voice comment
ing about lack of discipline In
our public schools, we would
like to say you are only young
once, so foo to you.
FOUR YOUNGERS.
The Washington times., 1938-10-10

easily. My pappy
had a mustache
and his pappy had
one before him.
The idea runs in
the family. My dad
had one of the
w e stern sheriff
type, which he re-
Gently cut shorter.
The Washington times., 1938-10-10
Student SqudOk

I like high school a lot, but
WHY must we receive three and
four hours Of homework each
night after being in school five
hours a day? I'm one Of the
many students who would prefer
one hour more added to our
school day aad no homework
at all.
NO HOMEWORK BOB.
The Washington times., 1938-10-10
A DriUer Says:

Memo to Adam Pedestrian:
Your recent letter was so much
bushwah! If the police would
lust incarcerate a few Of you
.jaywalkerS occasionally it
wouldn't take two hours to drive
four blocks on F. Street!
ADAM DRIVER.
The Washington times., 1938-10-10

"B e use my
sweetheart likes me
with a mustache. I
only live to please.
I've only had mine
three weeks, or
rather I've been
trying to raise it,
and it's still imma-
ture. I did expert
The Washington times., 1938-10-10

IF I remember
correctly, the rea-
son 1 started rails
ing a mustache was
because one of my
chumS raised one
and I liked him
better with a mus
tache. That was
back in 1920. The
The Washington times., 1938-10-10
Hint For HaWaii

Russia has built up a buffer
state Of Jews next to Manchu-
kuo. Why doesn't the United
States supplant the large Japa-
nese population in Hawaii with
a white, loyal and industrious
population of Jewish laborers?
Then we will only need 1Ka
ships for one. A. M. A.
The Washington times., 1938-10-10

though my hair is black. I raised
the mustache to add a touch OF
dash. I'm afraid it was rather
brash. And 1 may be hit with
window sash. Poetry, imagine
that! like myself better with
it. 1 may add a beard later"
Il
AdOlph AppIeman, 1901 Six
teenth st. N. W., statistical
clerk.
The Washington times., 1938-10-10

accomplishment that I'm most
proud Of. It helps me to tell the
kind of weather to expect, too.
The Microscopic action of the
atmosphere seems to stiffen the
bristIes in damp weather."
The Washington times., 1938-10-10

tion. I heard a
mustache k e e pS
germs away from
the nostrils and I
wanted to prove the
theory. Anot h e r
reason Is that I like
to show off the fact
that I can raise a
red muStache al
The Washington times., 1938-10-10

Employment, which Galen
calls natures physician" is so
essential to human happiness
that Incidence is justly consid-
cred the mother Of misery
Robert Burton,
The Washington times., 1938-10-10
ut will take deep

"It will take deep
research into my
subconscious mind
to find the real rea-
son I started rails
ing a m u S t a C h e
four years ago. But
the reason I raised
one is not i'm
portant. It's an
The Washington times., 1938-10-10
ROllln' Along
By ". A. S. Douglas

contribution from my old friend Ted Huntley on the
subject of Oonuen Who srVear:
~ EAR BILL:
~ There a beautiful line in your column Saturday
1t read
What the hell was thatP asked the lady who had risen
superior to Hollywood"
have always been intrigued by ladies who swear In my
youth should not have called them ladies' In fact have
always been bit shocked when real lady permits herself
to nowadays Those who do discover so per-
form for of several offer these
purely the interest of the scientific studies are known
to make into such matters and of effectively and as
contribution to the general fund of knowledge the sub
ject.
The Washington times., 1938-10-10
Wise Words

To entreat what is unjust from
the just is wrong; but to seek
what is just from the unjust is
folly.-PlautuS.
The Washington times., 1938-10-10

Great spirits are not those
who have fewer passions and
greater virtue than ordinary
men, but only those who have
the greatest aims.-La Roche
foucauld.
The Washington times., 1938-10-10
Traffic Toll

The list of traffic victims in
the District of Columbia since
January l, 1888, is graphically
shown by the death watch.
The Washington times., 1938-10-10
Came First

When liberals and radicals
call Hitler and Mussolini treach-
erous they ought to say the
same about Stain. Stains
communism was the father OF
faSciSm. n. u
The Washington times., 1938-10-10
Why Talk Disarmament Yet?

OHORTLY after the Munich conference which saved
= England France Russia and perhaps at last our
aaves from GOING 10 war to make Czechoslovaka safe
The Washington times., 1938-10-10

l, habit; 2, deficiency in non
profane vocabulary; 3, fashion:
4. they think it's smart: S. an
The Washington times., 1938-10-10
People
By Frank Romer

WASHINGTON IRVING
IN HIS youth he was set
] upon a seafaring life.
To prepare himself, he
ate salt pork constantly,
to overcome his dislike
for it, and slept on the
hard floor instead Of his
bed. But the salt pork
revoIted him and the floor
gave him such aches he
decided against saiIoring,
and the world gained a
great writer.
Copyright. 1898. by F. Romerl
The Washington times., 1938-10-10
VOICE OF THE PEOPLE


the ewritesw be omit
The Washington times., 1938-10-10
The Inquiring
Photographer
The Washington Times in
vites you to submit timely
and interesting questions to
be used in this column.
THE QUESTION
The NUED IION
What are your reasons for
raising a muStache?
THE ANSWERS

Albert Fields, 1907 Seven
teenth st. N. W., Government
The Washington times., 1938-10-10

ANSWERS ON Page 21)
Evening star., 1938-10-02
NEW YORK BANK STOCKS
NEW YORK, Oct I 1P-Investment
Banukers Conference, Inc.
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK.

CHICAGO Oct. ] lP,.-Not enough hoes
SeFe Snt on teT sale iots odaT sod to make marke
Fridays average; sheep and cattle we're
Fresh hog receipts totaled 1000 which
cluded 5000 billed direct to packers Re-
celpts we're about equal to those of a week
e. sso chdde and hoes ssr sod few lots n 60 good
weieht were 25, cents higher and in IN
s mqeh as sb 80 cents uD sprns
25 70 30 cents higher.
,, ounitsd ed states eoo DEPARTMENT Of Agricul-
not enough hoss on sale to make a
mar5st n, * s5sn f." lot, good to choice boss
small os sov Steady Sth sbppeyS
took none; 500 holdovers: compared with
week age all representative weights of
Cattle. 500: calves 300: compared Fri
day last week: Strictly good choice and
crime pr medium weight and heavy steers,
ing slightly under top heavies; all vearlings
tnrons ncno1e io sht hnfcr and mixed yearlngs
steers; 25 lower. these grades now standing
sharply under, two weeks ago: all other
up. cutter grades % higher: bulls and
vealers, $3.50, higher: extreme top-fcd
steers sr,;ns 1s5 .tsar long yea9ings as5 LIGHT
grass steers. $50 about 5000 Western
Grassers in run: best stock calves and
light Western yearlngs. $50: heavy feed
ers. closed % lower; but decline attracted
country buying heavy feeders at 150-S so
Sheep. 1000 including $500 direct: for
week ending Friday. ,13,4o0 directs. Com
pared Friday last week; spring lambs $3.50
higher having lost part of midveek
gains at close: yearinss 25-4O up: sheep
week. spring lamb top $40. paid for
natives on closing day: best Westerns
S.35; bulk Westerns this week 715-S25;
most natives. 7.75-s.15; SLAUGHTER year
lings. 5.25-6.5O top 6.15; top slaughter
ewes. $50: bulk. 225-325; bulk range
feeding lambs 6.75-1.5O
Evening star., 1938-10-02
FOREIGN BONDS
CONTINUE TO RISE
Domestic Corporate Issues
Pushed Up One to More
Than Eight Points.
BY the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Oct. 1.-The bond mar
ket made little history today with
. further sharp rebound in prices
on the largest Saturday trading
volume since last November. Invest
ment circles believed it was the big
gest rising market for a short ses-
sion in two years or more.
Relief over ending Of the European
war crisis continued to express itself
in a rapid upbidding for bonds of
all classes. Transactions totaled $4.-
e5s.200 compared with 1882, 900 the
previous Saturday.
Foreign dollar loans again were
prominent in the rise. Yugoslavia
Bank Is pushed up 1912 points to 80,
Czech 8s of 50, up 6l4 to "a, Poland
Is up 51a to 47l2. German SIPS up
2a4 to 20, and German Is up to 81.
In the domestic corporate division
gains ranged from one to more than
olsilG pOiilUS OVER Wlue lTOIll. NICKEL
Plate IS, which slumped about 10
points Friday, came back 8ss to close
at 54l2. The company announced
after the close yesterday that time
for deposit of the notes in a plan
for three-year extension of matur-
ity had been advanced to October IL.
The notes matured today.
Generally, full gains we're held to
the close in spite of active profit SELL
ing by traders who got aboard in
the first stage of the peace rally on
Wednesday,
International Telephone SIS closed
at So, up 3; Great Northern Is of
as at 90'2, up IL; Chesapeake e.
Ohio AS at ll812, up 112; Union
Pacific 3l2s at SO. up Az; Stude-
baker IS at s012, up /; Nickel Plate
Alas at "a, up 1l2: Pennsylvania gen.
eral 412s of '65 at 963s. up 13s.
United States Government expand
ed recent gains by 1-32d to 8-32ds of
q point.
Evening star., 1938-10-02
WHEAT FUTURES
REMAIN NARROW
Chicago Market Unsettled
at IS of a Cent Lower
to "a Higher.
BY FRANKLIN MULLIN.
Associated Prose T,nopr,o, uyr,,n-

CHICAGO, Oct. 1.-The momentum
OF wheat market selling launched
Wednesday with the calling of the
Munich peace conference had about
spent itself today and prices held
to a narrow range in moderately ac-
tive week end trading.
After huctuating within a range of
only Il cent, the market closed un-
settled at ss lower to "a higher COM
pared with Fridays finish. Adjust
ment Of the market from a war to
a peace basis as a result of European
political developments the last three
days had virtually been completed,
traders said. and pressing world sup
plies and tagging demand once more
were pushed to the fore as market
factors.
Prices having declined about cents
from the peaks reached during the
war scare, were near the level of
three weeks ago at which time the
market was receiving good buying
support even considering the heavy
marketing of grain. Now with re-
ceipts at all domestic markets run
ming below a seasonal normal, COM
mercial demand again was a domi-
nant factor in the buying side.
At the close December wheat was
quoted at 637s-64 and May at SAG
ss. Corn finished ss-1ls lower, De-
cember 47$sla. May 50ls-A, oats
1s-ss off; rye "a down and lard un-
changed to cents lower.
Wheat prices declined at Winnipeg
and Liverpool more than they did
here, the latter market closing Sails
down. Export demand was fiat.
Grain range at principal markets
today:
Evening star., 1938-10-02
C0TTON|RREGULAR'
IN SLOW TRADING.
Prices Close Four Points Net
Higher to One Lower at
New York.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Oct. 1.-Cotton moved
irregularly today in quiet trading. De-
cember advanced from sos to 500 and
closed at sos, with fnal prices points
net higher to point lower.
The market opened to points
higher in response to steady Liverpool
cables and foreign and trade buying
but some weekend liquidation and
hedge selling appeared and prices soon
sagged few points. A little local re-
buying appeared later and last prices
were close to the best for the day.
The market took breathing spell
following the nervous fluctuations of
the week.
Commodity Credit Corporation re-
ported 1854 bales of new crop cotton
had been placed in the loan so far
through September 20.
Amount of cotton on shipboard
awaiting clearance at the close of the
week estimated at 81 900 bales against
l25,000 last year and 10000 two
years ago.
70 f~11
Evening star., 1938-10-02
HEARING GRANTED
TO CREDIT GROUP
Justice Department Agrees to
Confer on Plea to Modify
Decree.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
The Justice Department agreed yes
terday to confer with officials of the
National Retail Credit Association on
the advisibility of modifying a decree
regulating certain activities of the
association.
The conferences will begin next
week.
Attorneys for the organization al
ready have told the department that
the decree, entered in the Eastern
Federal District Court of Missouri in
1888, stands as cloud upon activi-
ties Of association members. They
denied that the association violated
any antitrust statute by withholding
credit information from members.
The present decree-filed after the
Government charged the association
with violating the Sherman Anti Trust
Act-enjoined the organization from
dividing territory exclusively among
its membership and from discrim-
mating against non-members in the
sale of credit information.
Evening star., 1938-10-02
FOREIGN EXCHANGES.

NEW YORK. Oct l EH-After week
OF the most violent rate fluctuations in
recent years. foreign exchange markets
settled back to comparatively normal week
end dealings TO-DAY.
Sterling on the heels Of three-day
dash which carried it about 90 cents above
the war crisis lows earlier in the week,
declined II, cents in terms of the dollar.
The recession in the British unit affected
the French franc. which dipped Ola Of
a cent
Currencies in the so-called neutral
bloc-the Swiss franc. belga and euilder--
showed minor advances. apparently as
funds from these countries. previously
transferred to dollars and gold for safe
keepine. gradually returned.
ENGLAND and s7s6, 900 in Holland was as
engaged for .shipment here, the Federal
Reserve Board reported.
Closing rates follow (Great Britain In
dollars. others in cents):
Great Britain. 4.S2; I60-day bills. 81 "a:
Canada Montreal in New York. 30 43'4: :
New York in Montreal. 100. .56h: 3elEium
il 81: CZechoslovakia. 345: Denmark.
81 -: Finland. o12: France. 269's: Ger
a1.5o; Greece. IS; Hungary 1888: italy.
$40: Norwas' s4.a5: Poland. Hi"e'lsH%t iss4
PORTUGAL 4.:tS12: Rumania. 75 Spain un-
quoted; Sweden. "a 81: Switzerland. - So
ARGENTINA. 3" ION: Brazil free>. ) nOn
Mexico City 20 l5n: Japan. 3S11: Hong
Kn-g. 30 30: SHANGHAI 1895. Rates in
spot cables unless otherwise indica ted
Nominal.
Evening star., 1938-10-02
NEW YORK LIVESTOCK.

NEW YORK. Oct. / t41 (state DEPART
ment of Agriculture report Of jersey City
and New York livestock markets) Cattle
1.3S0. all direct. Steers. bulls and cows
Vealers and calves. 1900. including
n5O direct. Calves fully steady: good
and choice 213-245 pounds $500 so:
common and medium. 10000 pounds
6.!O-7.O0. Calves nominallv steady
:, Sheep and lambs. 4.74O. including 4 900
direct. ..Srring lambs steady; good to
choice New York State. 900; common
throwouts. $50
Hogs. 3.1OO. all direct Market nom-
inally steady
No other livestock on sale.
Evening star., 1938-10-02
Miscellaneous Markets.

Additional New York markets, as COM
piled by the Associated Press:
WOOL TOPS-Futures closed 3 to 4
higher December. .5b; March, $50;
May S3.Ob. Spot. standard tops, So;
off O5
COFFEE-spot.- steady: Rio. No. =. so:
santos. No. 4 5s.-sh: cost and freight
offerings included Santos Bourbon IS and
5s at 7.15-45. Rio No. "A futures
closed UNCHANGED to 4 higher. Sales 80
bags. March 80. Santos No. d. fu-
March. $50. May, 695
RAW HIDES--Futures (old contract)
eSSnd eoHads e nleheT salsS Msrcb
New hide futures closed I2-lS higher.
Sales. 2,400 900 pounds. December II ~: :
light native cows. II I'm
COCOA-Futures closed to 3 lower;
sales. 1tl tons; December. 5.O4n: March.
go: May 5.2Sn.
Bid. n-Nominal.
Evening star., 1938-10-02
FORD MOTOR PLANS
BIG STEEL ORDER
Request for Prices on so, 1000 Tons
Of Bars, Strip, Plate Reported
at Cleveland.
Py the Associated Press.

P3 the Associated Press.
CLEVELAND, Oct. 1.-The Cleve-
land News says the Ford Motor Co.
is asking for prices on $4,000 tons
of steel bars. strip and plate for use
in 1899 automobiles soon to roll from
assembly lines.
1t is the largest inquiry for auto
motive steel reaching the steel trades
so far this season. the newspaper
said. pointing out large orders have
come from the Plymouth division Of
Chrysler Corp and from the Buick
division of General Motors Corp.
Evening star., 1938-10-02

Cottonseed oil closed steady; BILE eachable
prime summer yellow. .65 nominal: prime
crude 6.31 l7-6.62i2. October. 13Ob: De-
cember. Alb: January. 7.46b. March.
1.5'b: May. 6Ob
a-Asked. Bid
Evening star., 1938-10-02
D. c. SECURITIES

Quotations by Johnston Lemon L. Coz
Yesterdays closing bid and asked
quotations on Washington securities
which are traded over the counter fol-
low:
Evening star., 1938-10-02
COMMODITY PRICES

NEW YORK. Oct. 1.-The Associated
Press Weighted wholesale price index Of
Previous day. 500: week ago 67.0s;
month ago. 6643: year ago, 1916
Range OF recent years:
1898. 1897. 1895. '33-'35
High T4.31 9S.14 1922 7s6S
Low - 6:}S6 13S5 1I3I ii a.
IA2R aYerape ennals 1nnl
Evening star., 1938-10-02

Union Pacific Railroad-Common
share earnings, eight months ended
August 81. were $166, against $l.43.
Evening star., 1938-10-02
COttOnseed Oil.

Cottonseed oil was steady today
closing points higher to lower with
sales Of 70 contracts. Some liquida-
ton early in nearbys caused reaction
but the market steadied later on COW
ering in sympathy with the steadiness
OF the allied markets. Bleachable spot
nominal; October 7.73, December 787,
January 100. March 1893, May sos.
Evening star., 1938-10-02
NEW YORK SUGAR.

NEW YORK. Oct. ! P-Raw sugar
was UNCHANGED today at 299 for spots.
with no sales reported
Futures. were shade easier under scat
tered LIQUIDATION and selling by producing
interests. with demand limited to cover
ing for over the week end. No. 3 closed
unchaneed to points net lower. with
unchanged to L point net lower, with sales
of $50 tons
Evening star., 1938-10-02
WASHINGTON STOCK EXCHANGE
YEAR 1893


3 w. bbs Washing
Evening star., 1938-10-02
CORPORATION EARNINGS.

NEW YORK. Oct. LP.-Corporate
earnings reports issued during the week
showing profits for common share included
1898 1897
Evening star., 1938-10-02

Chicago Cash Market
Wheat. No. l yellow, hard, 65s4
corn. No. l, yellow, 50l4-l2: No.
white, 50s4; oats. No. 2. white. 27s4-
1884 No. 4, 26i2; barley range, 40-70
NOM; No. 2, "A: rye. No. /. 48; buck
wheat. new. No. 2. 1850; soy beans
No. 2, yellow 1914; timothy seed.
2.75-85 NOM; red clover, l000-l3.0O
nom; red top, BOOTS.
Winnipeg Cash Market.
WINNIPEG, Oct. l (P).-Wheat,
No. /, Northern. 6lls; No. 2. 577s;
No. 3. 547s: oats, No. 2, white, 27l2;
No. 8. 24i2.
Evening star., 1938-10-02
New Orleans Prices.

NEW ORLEANS. Oct | lP.-Cottor
futures closed steady at net advances OF
The Washington times., 1938-03-01
MD. U. TO GRANT
FACULTY LEAVE

COLLEGE PARK, Md, March
IA program for the granting of
sabbatical leaves to veteran mem
bers of the University of Mary
land faculty was announced yes
terday by DR.. H. c. Byrd, preSi-
dent of the university, at the
first general faculty meeting in
ten years.
DR.. Byrd stated the board of
regents had adopted a program
calling for the granting of full
pay for a half.year's leave of alb
sence or half pay for a full years
leave while pursuing studies at
other colleges here or abroad. He
also announced that the regents
had agreed to pay staff members
half pay for a years leave in case
of illness.
At the meeting yesterday preli-
minary plans we're made for the
organization Of the 300 faculty
members into a general council
for the operation of the univer'
| Sity through open forums.
The Washington times., 1938-03-01
Promotion of
NaUaI Men
Awaited

Promotion of 10 officers in the
Navy Construction Corps to the
rank Of commander today awaited
Congressman approval, following
President Roosevelt's recommenda-
ton for promotion made yester-
day.
The officers, all lieutenant COM
manders at present, are: Ralph
S. Mcdowell, Bureau of Construc-
ton and Repair, EaSley, Ala; Fred
erick B. Britt, jr., office of super
intendent constructor, Newport
News Shipbuilding and Drydock
Company, Newport News, Ports
mouth, Va.
Douglas w. Coe, Electric Boat
Company, New London, Conn,
Duluth, Mimi; William J. Malone,
Newport, r. l., Kansas City; John
D. Crecca, Washington, Newark
William c. Wade, Washington,
Texarkana, Tex: William R.
Nichols. washington, Los Angeles;
Paul w. Hams, San Francisco;
Bremerton, Washington; Thomas
p. Wynkoop, jr., Puget Sound,
Washington, San Francisco;
James g. Mcpherson. jr., Puget
Sound, Washington, Vallejo, Cal.
The Washington times., 1938-03-01
Alexandria Police
Get Print Camera

ALEXANDRIA, Va, March /
Modern equipment Of the Alexan-
dria police department has been
increased by the acquisition Of a
fingerprint camera, Captain OF
Police John s. Arnold reported
yesterday. ..-
The camera will facilitate work
Of the detective bureau in obtain.
ing fingerprintS in housebreaking
and burglary cases particularly. A
new Identification camera was in.
stalled at police headquarters a
month ago for photographing
prisoners.
The Washington times., 1938-03-01
RETAIL TRADE.
HOLDS UP HERE

The Districts retail department
store trade volume for January as
indicated by corrected figures of
the Federal Reserve Bank of Rich
mond is viewed with considerable
pleasure by local merchants.
Showing only a 2.3 per cent de-
cline, the volume last month was
declared by Charles B. Dulcaa,
vice president Of the Hecht Com
pany, as distinctly encouraging
for District business.
There will be a new buying
surge as soon as January and Feb
ruary cleanances are out of the
way" said Mr.. Dulcan. He said
that while dollar sales are below
those of last year the physical
volume Of sales compares favor
ably,
The Washington times., 1938-03-01
'Punts' Wife
TOHOspitGI

. NEW YORK, March l G.N.S).
Directing to being used as a hui
man football by her husband and
his pal in punting practice, Mrs.
Aann Kirkpatrick Hamilton to-
day sought $2,500 a month ali
mony and $4,000 counsel fees
from William H. Hamilton, multi
millionaire banker.
She testified Hamilton and
Avery Clarke, his friend, kicked
her around their country mansion
for three days until she was so
black and blue she had to go to
a hospital. She also asserted her
husbands pretty secretary, clad in
pajamas, not only watched the
punting practice but also acted
as a cheering section of one.
The Washington times., 1938-03-01
few CLAIMANTS
S H 0 " up FOR.
FIDELITY PAYOFF
Many to Reinvest Cash,
Loan Firm Head Says

More clerks than claimants
greeted the freeing of $3,643, 900
in dividends today to the first
batch Of $4,000 shareholders in the
old Fidelity Building and Loan AS
sociation by its successor company,
the First Federal Savings and
Loan Association.
Only about q dozen persons
were waiting as the doors Of the
new association at $40 Thirteenth
st. N. w., opened. The flashes OF
news cameras added movie" pre-
miere effect, but the crowds were
not there.
FIRST ONE THERE
First in line was A. H. Royce,
51-year-old Navy Yard bricklayer
of 1899 Maryland Ave. N. E.
Royce said he deposited SAT two
days before the old association
closed.
I'm going to take my money
and beat it," he said. Il think
I'll put it in postal savings"
James Ross, 1909 Fifth st.
N. W., colored cook, however, saic::
1--WE got 1924 coming. l want
to see that cash and then I
may put it back"
Mrs. Louise Acher, 1912 Belmont
st. N. W., buyer for a local de-
partment store, said she intended
to reinvest her dividend, which
she asserted was mot very much"
GET IS PER CENT
Carl Ellingson, manager Of the
new association which was created
after long period of receivership,
said each of the $4,000 claimants
was eligible to receive IS per cent
of his investment. However, he
continued, at least 10 per cent
have indicated they will reinvest
their dividends.
AS the morning wore on the
claimants appeared in small
groups. For the first hour at least,
there was no concerted rush and
officials of the association did not
expect any such movement.
approximately 500 claimants
we're to be paid off today and simi-
lar patches were to be handled
daily until the $4,000 claimants
have been contacted. e