davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-12-15

A. Brau, Joseph Vogel Jr.; ban
ner carriers, Bernard ALEX, JOS
eph Fidler and Carl Vogel; mar
shall Anton Platz ard messenger,
Joseph J. Zeug. st. Agnes society
served lunch after the meeting.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Ellingson
were business visitors at Redwood
Falls Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Dallmann
of Wanda ard Mr.. and Mrs. Err
vim Dallmann were Monday eve
ming visitors at the Theodore
Mammenga home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Bangerter
of Wabasso, Fred and Annie Graf
and Silvia Mammenga were bust
ness visitors in the Twin Cities
Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Willie en-
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-12-15

Announcing complete and special showing of Munsingwear
fashion styled Dainty Underlovee made of quality Rayon and
Silk Come early and get your share while stocks of sizes
and coo still complete Start advance holiday buying OF
Munsingwear Don't this chance become better
acquainted with the beauty and luxury of these quality garments
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-12-15
Arrive For Visit,
Find Host Is Dead

Morgan = Enroute to Mime
apolis Sunday afternoon, Mr.. and
Mrs. H. B. West and Gordon stop
ped at New Auburn to visit Mr..
Vests uncle, Edgar Allen.
Only few minutes before their
arrival, Mr.. Allen, 20, dropped
dead of a heart attack as he was
at work on his small truck and
poultry farm abutting the high
way.
Mr.. and Mrs. West visited the
family Tuesday evening as they
were unable to attend the funeral
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-12-15

'ef'3!lSO ottIi-dy ~ llOtOI u tile
birthday OF their year-old daGgh-
te.' Mona Rae. Guests at supper
were TIc. and Mrs. August Sled
schIae, Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard
GieElcr and daughter and Mr.. ard
Mrs. Erwin Willie and family, all
OF Lucar, M. and Mrs. Gust Willie
and Alvin, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Vices and Mr.. and Mrs. Conrad
Hess and family. Evening visitors
included Mr. and Mrs. Walter
Zimmerman and sons ard MIR. and
Mrs. William Struebing.
Fred Padoll of Porter, N. D.,
Mrs. Rudolph Norman of Wa
basso and Mrs. Fred Hausamann
and lila Mae were Friday after
noon visitors at the William Rue
home.
Mrs. Harry Montiel motored to
Delhi Saturday to spend the day
at the Claus Hendrickson home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Nieman
and Mr.. and Mrs. Asmus Chris
Jensen visited at the Leonard
Struebing home in WabaSso We'd
nesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs William Strue-
bling, Mrs. Walter Zimmerman
and Raymond and Mr.. and Mrs.
Paul Pfarr were among business
visitors at Redwood Falls Thurs
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Mammenga
and Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Mann
menga were among those who att
tended a shower dance at the
Wanda hall in honor of Betty
Darkow and Andrew Hagert Jr.
Saturday evening.
Relatives and neighbors gather
/ ed at the George Lange home
Tuesday evening to help Evelyn
celebrate her birthday.
Hilda Siedschlag of Lucan spent
from Thursday to Sunday with
her sister and family Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Willie.
Mrs. Richard Schaffran and
Velma and Mr. and Mrs. William
Schaffran and family were din
ner guests Sunday at the Paul
Just home in Wood Lake.
John Waldo and Walter, Eu-
gene Thiessen and Richard Schaf-
fran spent from Thursday to Sat-
urday in the Twin Cities on bust
reSS.
Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Elling-
son entertained at dinner Friday
evening. Guests included Mr.. and
Mrs. Ed Kolde and Edward, Miss
Larson and Mr.. and Mrs. James
Kolde, all of Sleepy Eye, Ole
Ellingson of Lamberton, Arthur
Hiedeman, Mr.. and Mrs. T. C.
Ellingson, Mr.. and Mrs. Paul
Pfarr and family, Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Ellingson, Mr.. and Mrs.
Theodore Mammenga and family.
The evening was spent in play
ing games.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gust Willie left
Monday for Good Thunder where
they will remain for the rest of
the winter.
Gust and Erna Schaffran were
among those who helped Mr.. and
Mrs. j. P. Peterson of near Echo
celebrate their golden wedding
anniversary Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Hartwick
recently entertained at dinner in
honor of Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard
Catledge of Healdsburg, Cal.
Those present were Mr.. and Mrs.
Emmanuel Hansen of Wilder, Mr..
and Mrs. Alonzo Sawyer and
Hubert of Sanborn. Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Grabow and daughter of
Morgan, Mr.. and Mrs. Claude
Rockwell of Lamberton, Mr. and
Mrs. Everett Hartwick, Tavern
and Russell and Mr.. and Mrs.
Lawrence Hartwick and family of
Lucan and Silvia Mammanga.
Clement and Roman ALEX and
William Branner of Boyd and Mr..
and Mrs. Ed Bierl of Lucan were
dinner guests at the Conrad M.
ALEX home Sunday.
Andrew Ellingson of near
Lucan assisted with hay hauling
at the Theodore Mammenga home
Friday and SATURDAY..
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-12-15
JOhnsOnville Man
Serves AS Church
Officer rs Years
By Mrs. Robert Schaffran

Waterbury and Johnsonville-
Thursday the Catholic Aid asso-
citation of which Conrad M. Al
lex of JOhnsonville has been
secretary for 25 years, held its
annual meeting at the Lucan
church basement. New officers
elected are: Rev. c. Pfeiffer, spir-
itual director; Joseph Wagner,
president; Henry Roller, vice
president; Frank Vogel, secretary;
Carl J. Brau treasurer; finance
committee, Otto Wagner, Joseph
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-12-15

Wednesday afternoon.
The Aliens were guests at the
West home in Morgan just two
weeks ago. They had been life
long residents of New Auburn.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-12-15
VESTLINE FARMERS MEET

+. soil conservation meeting for
Westline township farmers will be
held in the Milroy hail at 2 p. m.
Monday. Lunch will be served.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-12-15
Girls Rayon Pajamas

Special type bandeaux with
genuine uplift value. What
you have always wanted, in
sizes 80 to 38.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-12-15
For Figure Rhythm

slim, willowy appearance? Use
and see with what ease and
Come into our Corset Depart
ment and see the true beauty
of this two-way stretch Lastex
girdle. 1t flatters every move
you make. Peach. Sizes 1881.
The Washington times., 1938-12-13
SUFF RAGE
Series of Debates To
Be Staged

A city-wide series of debates to
stimulate District interest in the
form Of local rule the Capital may
some day have, will begin next
month.
Wilbus S. Finch. chairman Of
the Citizens Conference on Dis
trict Suffrage today announced
appointment of a committee to
stage the discussions.
Former Peoples Counsel William
A. Roberts was named chairman
of five-man group, the others
being Mrs. Sally Montgomery,
Karl Gerber, Donald T. Sheehan
and Charles A. Franklin.
First Of the debates-for which
a large attendance will be
Sought-will be held some time
in January, committee members
indicated. The debate program
to stimulate interest in types of
possible future self-government for
the District was voted by the con-
ference last week.
The Washington times., 1938-12-13

The "inSide story" is to come
from Capt. ]. Stuart Hyde, for
mer British army officer, who
was kept in custody by Federal
agents when he arrived in New
York from England last week.
What he will tell the Jury was a
carefully guarded secret.
MAIL FRAUD CHARGED
Buckner, a close friend of Movie
Actress Loretta Young, is held on
mail fraud charges in connection
with the trading furry which sky
rocketed Philippine Railways Com
pany bonds from ii to "a in
three weeks on the false reports
that the Philippine government
was about to buy them in at close
to their par value.
Then the bottom dropped out
Of the market and the bonds
slumped back to IA.
SubpoenaS for a number Of
Hollywood notables have been is
sued in the case. The summonses
name Ronald Coleman, Miriam
Hopkins, Bing Crosby, Frank Nor
gan, Leon Enrol, Joseph Schenck
and Cary Grant.
Three Congressman may also be
questioned by the Government.
They are Representative Robert
CroSser, Of Ohio; Representative
Leo Kocialkowski, of Illinois, and
The Washington times., 1938-12-13
Fund Due Germans
Held Up in u. s

PHILADEL PHIA, Dec. 13
0.N.S0.-In retaliation against
the German governments refusal
to permit transfer of inherited
wealth to the United States, dis
tribution of a $101 900 trust fund
due claimants in Germany was
held up indefinitely today by Com
mon Pleas Court Judge Raymond
MacNeille. The fund was set up
a half century ago by the former
Mabel Somers Sharp, of Phila-
delphia, who wed the late Gen.
Franz Hartman, then a Bavarian
lieutenant. Mrs. Hartman died in
Munich last year, leaving the
Philadelphia trust to relatives of
her late husband.
The Washington times., 1938-12-13
MO. RALLY
GoU. Stark, Wife to Get
Life Memberships

A first life membership in the
Missouri State Society will be con-
ferred on Gov. Lloyd Stark OF
Missouri when he and Mrs. Stark
attend the society's annual dance
and reception at the Shoreham
Hotel tomorrow night.
The StarkS will be welcomed by
a delegation of MissourianS at
Union Station tomorrow.
Representative Orville thinner
man, president of the society, said
high ranking officers of the armed
services will be guests at the
dance. Among those expected are
Secretary Of War Woodring, AS
sistant Secretary of the Navy
Charles Edison; Admiral William
D. Leahy, Chief of Naval Opera
tions, and Gen. Malin Craig, Chief
of Staff of the Army.
The Washington times., 1938-12-13
OTHER STARS
FEAR ARREST
IN SMUGGLING
George Burns Expected
To Aid Prosecution

NEW YORK, Dec. 13 U.NS0.
Radio and Screen Star George
Burns guilty plea to smuggling
charges today sent a wave Of jit-
ters through Hollywood as Fed
eral authorities, limiting at pos
sible indictment of additional
notables, pressed its case against
Albert Chaperau, sleek confidant
of film stars.
Already in Jail in default OF
$4,000 bail following his indict-
ment with Mrs. Emma Lauer on
smuggling charges, Chaperau
pleads today to the two indict-
ments in which he was named
with Burns. Each was accused
of smuggling jewelry valued at
$4,885 into the United States.
Woman Hunted
Named in one of the indict-
ments was Paula Gheyskens, also
known as ma Honey" and Paula
Chaperau, who is believed by
authorities to be Chaperau's wife.
She is being sought.
Mrs. Lauer, wife of New York
Supreme Court Justice Edgar j.
Lauer from whose Park Avenue
home wearing apparel allegedly
smuggled into this country was
taken by Federal agents recently,
is i'll but must appear in court
Wednesday to face the charges.
While Burns, husband of Oracle
Allen for whom he acts as
straight" man in their movie and
The Washington times., 1938-12-13
IVA Post Is Urged
For Senator Brown

GN.S.) Appointment Of Sen
ator Fred H. Brown CD of New
Hampshire, to the Tennessee Val
ley Authority board of directors,
was advocated today by Senator
H. H. Schwartz CD of Wyoming.
Brown, who was defeated Novem-
ber 8 in his bid for reelection, was
supported by Schwartz to succeed
DR.. Arthur E. Morgan, of Antioch,
Ohio, who was ouSted from the
Craftsmanship last summer by
PreSi MT Roosevelt. Both
Schwartz and Brown are members
of the Joint congressional commit
tee investigating IVA.
The Washington times., 1938-12-13
$l5O,OOO
Fixed as ruStee and
Legal Estate Split

Approximately $15O,000 will be
divided among trustees and coun-
sci of the 100000 estate of the
late James Mcdonald, Standard
Oil official, who died in 1915.
Justice Jesse c. Adkins fixed
the amount in District Court late
yesterday.
Law firms which will share in
the fees are McKenney, Fannery
and Craighill, of Washington and
Dewitt, Lockman and Dewitt, of
New York. The Fulton Trust
Company. New York, and Joseph
S. Graydon, trustees, also will
share in the fees.
The Washington times., 1938-12-13
Woman Tested in Slaui11Q

said she shot her father in the be-
lief he was a burglar.
Wine had been arrested nearly a
score of times and once was &C
quilted Of a murder. He was re-
leased from the Federal peniten.
tiary at Leavenworth, Kan, about
Is months ago after serving part
of a three-year sentence for boot
logging
The Washington times., 1938-12-13
New Markets Seen
For Surplus Wheat

F. r. Wilcox, director Of the
Agriculture Departments division
of marketing agreements, yester-
day predicted new markets for
American surplus wheat will be
opened by marketing agreements
in Europe, South America and
China. Wilcox said Mexico will
probably be back in the market
for American wheat within go
days.
The Washington times., 1938-12-13
BOWIE SLATED
FOR BENCH" IN
PRINCE GEORGES
Appointment Seen As
JustiCe-at-L

The cosy job Of Prince Georges
county justice Of the peace at
large probably will be handed to
States Attorney Alan Bowie next
month when he retires from the
post he has held for IL years, in
formed politicians in Marlboro
predicted today.
Bowie's long tenure as States
attorney was ended early this year
when the county Democratic COM
mittee voted to endorse Winship
Wheatley, jr., as his successor.
DIDN'T CONTEST
Bowie did not contest the de-
cision of the Democratic commit
tee. Wheatley won easily over
his Republican opponent and will
take office in January.
In his present job Bowie re-
ceives a salary of $4,000 a year.
The office of justice of the peace
at large carries an annual salary
of $4,000 and an expense account
of $500. The j. P. has to work
only four days week.
Judge George B. Merrick, who
was appointed by Governor Nice,
is the county's present justice Of
the peace at large.
CONTINUANCE SOUGHT
Many members of the county
bar association have expressed
the hope that Governor Herbert
O'Conor would take the judicial
post out of politics and permit
Judge Merrick to continue in
office.
The justice of the peace at
large presides over police courts
one day each week in Laurel,
Marlboro, Capitol Heights and
Hyattsville.
Bowie has been under almost
constant fire because of wide
spread gambling in the county.
He first became States attorney in
1922, but was swept out of office
four years later by four votes. In
1880 he was returned to office,
and campaigned successfully again
in 1884.
UNDERSTANDING" SEEN
The veteran States attorney, it
is said, solidified his standing
with Democratic leaders when he
uncomplainingly accepted the par.
ty's decision to retire him from Of.
flee. AS a result, informed sources
say, an understanding" was
reached among political leaders Of
the county that every effort would
be made to secure Bowie's appoint
ment to the justice Of the peace
job.
The Washington times., 1938-12-13

DENVER, Dec. IS G.N.SO
Denver police officials were TAX
ing paraffin tests of the hands of
the wife and daughter of Max
Wine, 33, former bootlegger, who
was shot and killed in the bedroom
of his North Denver home last
night.
The tests will reveal whether
one fired a gun.
Mary Wine, IS, the daughter,
The Washington times., 1938-12-13

radio work, declined to discuss the
case, indications were that he may
testify for the prosecution.
Under the nine counts in the
indictments, a maximum penalty
of 10 years imprisonment and
fines totalling $45,000 is possible
"InnOcent Victim"
While Burns was non-communi'
cative before dashing to Hollywood
by airplane, his attorneys insisted
that he "had no purpose or intent
to offend against the laws of the
United States" Close friends also
pictured him as an innocent vic.
tim Of the smuggling scheme.
They explained that he met
Chaperau, Self-styled attache for
the Nicaragua government, at a
social affair several years ago
When Burns admired a bracelet
worn by Paula Gheyskens, Cha
perau, who was accepted in Holly
wood as film producer and agent
for foreign productions, volun'
teered to obtain a similar one for
Burns.
The radio comedian obtained
two smuggled bracelets and a golo
diamond ring from Chaperau, the
Government charges.
Federal authorities, who have
questioned Jack Benny and Jack
Pearl, radio and film comedians
during the past two weeks, have
not concluded their investigation
Freshest development today was
the questioning of Colette D'Ar
vile, French opera star, by U. S
Attorney Delaney concerning 8
dinner she attended last October
at the home of Justice Lauer when
it is claimed, a German maic
threatened to "get even" with Mrs
Lauer because her guests haC
criticized Chancellor Adolf Hitler
The Washington times., 1938-12-13
Two Scientists
To Address Club

E. A. johnson and A. G. NC
Nish, of the department of ter
restrial magnetism, will speak at
a meeting of the Philosophical So
ciety of washington at 8:15 p. m.
Saturday in the Cosmos Club audi
torium.
The Washington times., 1938-12-13
KIDNAP ARREST
NEARS AS GIRL
PICKS SUSPECT
Brown Is Certain
Of Her Identification

Arrest of the kijnapers of Mary
Brown, 18-year-old convent stu
dent who was abducted near her
Oxon Hill, Md, home two weeks
ago tomorrow, is expected mo-
mentarily.
Accompanied by her father,
William Brown, employe OF the
Bureau of Engraving and Print
ing, and Maryland authorities, the
girl went to Police Headquarters
and looked over pictures in the
rogues' gallery.
Identities Picture
AS the pages were turned she
pointed to one picture and said
excitedly:
That's the man. I am sure
that is one of them. I know
that face"
The man she identified, police
said, has a record including a con-
viction on charges Of indecent as,
sault. and is we'll known to police.
Later, the girl partially" iden'
titled q second man, who has
been arrested on charges of indie
cent exposure.
Pictures and descriptions of the
two men were turned over to the
police pickup squad. headed by
Lieut.. Joseph Shimon, and the
squad worked all night, searching
for the men.
Hunt for Shack
No trace of the suspects was
found, but detectives are positive
they will be located in a short
time. When arrested they will be
turned over to Maryland authori-
ties, it was said, since the kidnap-
ing occurred in Maryland.
Identification of the suspects
led to a renewed drive by Mary
land police to locate the shack
where the girl was held prisoner
many hours, refused food and
water and knocked unconscious
after most of her clothing had
been torn from her.
Three suspects, arrested yester-
day by Detective Watson Salkeld,
of the Fifth precinct. were re-
leased last night after the girl
failed to identify them.
The Washington times., 1938-12-13
CAPT. J. STUART HYDE
Key Witness

former Representative James ].
LanZetta, of New York.
PLANNED TRIP TO COAST
Buckner, an attorney with in
ternational connections, was taken
into custody when he arrived from
Europe aboard the Queen Mary
December l. Before his arrest it
was said he was going to fly to
Hollywood to marry Miss Young.
Miss Young's first husband, from
whom she was divorced seven
years ago, is Grant Withers.
A 100000 expense account"
which covered such items as lavish
parties complete with show girls
flown to Washington to entertain
members of Congress, is said to be
linked to the Philippine bond
promotion.
The Washington times., 1938-12-13

First on the list
comes the gilt
edged name of
j u i an Gerard,
jr., who is Bren,
da Frazier's most
faithful admirer.
j Julian writes
plays and poetry
W h e n he isn't
radio broadcast
ing. He has per-
f e C t manners,
dances well, and
has a sense of
humor.
Others include
George Malcolm,
R ulon Nelson,
who halls from
w a S h i n g t on,
D. c., and is a
S m o o t h lie, and
John Stag Line"
B u r k e, W h o
hasn't mimsed a
deb party for the
last Is years.
We don't know
W h a t the out
come will be, but
it has the whole
town betting.
ay Higgins
name has been
mentioned as the
local Fred AS
taire and Steve
Fuld as the guy
VINO a | W a y S
seer~S to have a
Hollywood CLAM
our g W t h
whom to share a
bottle of cham
payne.
The C h arlie
Crockers, W ho
h a We been in
Manhattan for
t h e as t two
weeks visitin ng
M RS. Cookers
m o t h e r, Mrs.
The Washington times., 1938-12-13
British Army Man
Will Bare 'InSide'
OF BUckner Case

NEW YORK. Dec. 13-The "inside story of fantastic
100000 bond deal which resulted in the holding of William
P Buckner r will be told Federal grand jury today
The Washington times., 1938-12-13
Debs to Pick Glamour Boy;
No GLOWING Cup Just Glory
BY NANCY RANDOLPH

TO
be amove
o
The Washington times., 1938-12-13

HOWard c. BrOKaW, suddenly
changed their plans and were enI
route tonight to California.
The Washington times., 1938-12-13
Burns Citizenship
Held Not Involved

NEW YORK, Dec. 13 N.N.
S.).-The question of George
Burns citizenship does not
enter into his difficulty with
the Federal Government over
smuggling allegations. He will
not lose his citizenship.
Assistant Federal District
Attorney Delaney pointed out
that smuggling ''has been a
misdemeanOr since the cOun-
try was founded"
Conviction for a felony au-
tOmaticaIIy entails loss Of citi-
zenship. Conviction for o
IniSdemeanOr does not.
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1938-03-23

WE must substitute the coope rotive
yardstick for the "big ok" if we are |
to break the control Of lonopoly and |
abolish poverty and unemployment, ," Err. |
Bowen, general Secretary Of the The Co. |
operative League Of the u. s. A., told
the Senate Corm1i ttee on Unerpl oyr4ent and |
Relief here Wednesday.
While private profit business was
tottering into it's third raj or decline
since the World War, the business Of the |
major cooperative organi Eat ions in the
U. s. increased 2l96 in 1887, the number
of their cooperative employees increased |
17% during the year, and there were no
failures Of re tail coonerotives affili-
ated with the Sc cooperative wholeseles,
Mr.. Bowen told the Senate Cornai ttee.
Although consumer coooerotives Go
only little over 10 Of the national
business, they include in their ~erber-
ship 2, 900 900 American consurh- rs and
do an annual siness Of half a billion
dollars year. The coonerativos, Mr.
bowen declared, have tended to stabilize
employment, investment and distri button
In the fields in viii CHI they have devel-
oped. And in Sweden and Finland, where
the co-ops have had their greatest de-
velopnent, they have boon vital factor
in stabil1zing the entire national econ
oA-y ~ '114I o!1Sldp4Oy1lcut NdS, DecQ DrOc-
tlcolly elimi mated.
"Eventually the people Of the United
States will realize that all the propo-
sails Of private profit bus mess to END
e7resslons ere lorcely futile" Mr..
Bowen predicted. "Free coroetition has
failed to function. Nonopoli site bus
mess will not oct volunt arily to reduce
prices to the consumer and raise pay to
producers. Government regulation Of
private profit business is ineffec
When the "big stick" Of legi slative trust
busting gives wy to the cooperative
price and Day yardsticks we will find
the real way to abolish unemployment"
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1938-03-23
Greenbelt Coonerator
COOP EXECUTIVE REPORTS TO SENATE
CoANITTEE ON PRoGRLS OF Coops
DESPI TIE RECESSION =.

The following dispatch was re-
ce1ved from the Coop League News
Services:
We shington, D. Co.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-04-14
SX2zvu1d ~ IGckah1
TIE WORLDS WEEK
g Western Newspaper Union.

dence which was largely response
bic for the business recession.
Sloan asserted a sharp decline in
consumer sales began in November,
and in commenting on the slump as
it appeared through the eyes of in
dustry," he named two factors.
Zone influence" he told the stock
holders, twas the fact that there
had been developing growing lack
of confidence and a fear as to the
future of American business enter
prise, due to the attitude of govern
ment toward business, and econom-
ic policies affecting business"
The other influence discussed by
Sloan as responsible for throwing
the domestic economy into the vio-
lent and unprecedented decline"
was what he described as a "radi-
cal' increase in pay rolls for indus
try as whole in the early part of
1887. In some important industries,
he said, this increase was extended
to an "uneconomic degree"
At his own request Mr.. Sloan has
been eliminated from further par
ticipation in the profits under the
corporations bonus plan.