davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1938-06-21

Solemn requiem high mass for
James A. Dixon, retired Govern.
ment employe. will be celebrated
tomorrow at $50 a. m, in ST.
Francis Xavier's Catholic Church
Twenty-eighth Street and Penn
sylvania Avenue Southeast.
The Rev. D. C. Keenan,, pastor
of st. Teresa's Church, will be
celebrant, with the Rev. Joseph
v. Buckley, pastor of st. Francis
Xavier's Church, deacon, and
the Rex. Franz M. SchneweisS, sub
deacon. Interment will be in Mt
Olivet Cemetery.
Ill EIGHT MONTHS
Mr., Dixon died Sunday at his
residence, 1928 U st. S. E., after
an illness of eight months.
Born in Prince Georges county
Mr.. Dixon was educated in the
county schools. and came to Wash
The Washington times., 1938-06-21
Rev. Dr.. ToIson
Former DC. Minister
Dies In JERSEY

Word was received here Of the
death yesterday Of the Rev. H. w.
Tolson, rs, at his home at Asbury
Park, N. j. DR.. Tolson was for
merly pastor of the Westminster
Presbyterian Memorial Church,
43O Seventh st. S. w.
An orphan, DR.. Tolson came to
the United States from England
when 10 years old. He was a
graduate of Princeton University
and Princeton Theological Semi
nary. He was pastor of the West
minister Church for IL years prior
to his retirement in 1882. He has
been a semi-invalid since that time.
His son, Paul Tolson, of BetheS-
da, Md, has left to attend funeral
services to be held tomorrow in
Asbury Park and Thursday in
Philadelphia, where interment will
take place.
Besides his son. he leaves his
widow, Mrs. Grace TolSon, Of AS
bury Park. and a daughter, Mrs.
Vincent Rogers, of Buffalo, N. Y.
The Washington times., 1938-06-21
Maj. Fitzhugh:
Army Officer Dies at
Oklahoma City

Major Arthur C. Fitzhugh, Field
Artillery, U. s. A., died Saturday
at st. Anthony's Hospital, Okla
homa City, the War Department
announced today.
Major Fitzhugh was born in
Dickson, Tenn, February 18, 1889.
He served in the Tennessee Ma
tional Guard as first. and second
lieutenant and Captain from 1909
until 1920 prior to his commission
as captain, Field Artillery. Regu-
lar Army. He was promoted to the
grade of major, Field Artillery on
February /, 1882.
He was graduate of the Field
Artillery School, Battery Officers
Course, Fort Sill, Okla, in 1928,
and also was a graduate of the
Command and General Staff
School, Fort Leavenworth, Kan
saS, in 1886.
Surviving is his widow. Mrs.
Maude M. FitZhugh, and two chll-
dren, Arthur C. jr., and Maude E.
of Fort Sill, Okla.
The Washington times., 1938-06-21
George F. Conant
Expires in Boston

BOSTON, June 21.-George F.
Conant, IS, retired civil engineer
and descendant of Roger Conant
of the Massachusetts, Bay Colony,
died today at his Cambridge home.
Mr.. Conant had charge of con-
struction of the old Massachusetts,
Central Railway and later became
city engineer in New Decatur,
Ala, He directed construction of
the arsenal at Columbia, Tenn,
and then became civilian engineer
at the Portsmout N. H. Navy Yard.
The Washington times., 1938-06-21
Rev. T. F. Maher
Dies in New York

NEW YORK, June 21.-The Rev
Thomas F. Maher, C. NJ, A, former
dean of the college Of Arts and
Sciences of St. Johns University,
died yesterday of heart disease
after an illness of IS months.
Father Maher became head Of
the history department Of ST.
Johns College in 1925 and was
appointed dean of the college in
1882. He was a member Of the
executive committee of the Ma.
tional Catholic Education ASsocia.
tion, the graduate council of study
of the graduate school of st. Johns
University, and a trustee of the
university.
The Washington times., 1938-06-21
POsthumOus Baby
Given Fair Chance

NEW ORLEANS, La, June 81
Q.N.SD. "A tiny baby boy
brought into the world by a cae-
sarian operation after its mother
had died, was given a fair
chance" to live today by physi-
clans at Touro Infirmary. It
weights three and one half
pounds and is in an incubator.
The mother, Mrs. Joseph Wo-
mack, of Kentwood, La, died
early yesterday at the hospital of
a heart attack. The caeSarean
operation was performed and the
baby was Immediately given O
blood TRANSMISSION and whiSkey.
The Washington times., 1938-06-21
Dr.W.J. Bolton
Retired. Physician to
Be Buried Today

Funeral services for DR.. w. j
Bolton, retired physician, who
died Saturday in Casualty Hospi
tai of a. heart ailment, were hele
today at the W. W. Chambers
funeral home, 1400 Chaplin st. N
w. Interment was in Washington
Memorial Park Cemetery.
Born in Hinsdale, N. H., DR.
Bolton had lived in Washington
for the past IL years. Surviving
is his widow. Mrs. Mary Bolton
of Jacksonville, Fla, and two
daughters, Jane, IL, and Phoebe
10, both in Jacksonville.
The Washington times., 1938-06-21

kota Ave. N. E. and Evelyn R. Kerr, rs,
1912 Newton st. N. E.
John A. Ondrovich, IS, Richmond
Va. and Phyllis c. FIipper, 21. 1908 EN-
erson st. N. E.
Island Ave. N. E.. and Grace E. Coates,
81. 2sO7 Rhode Island Ave. N. W.
Bernard E. Buscher, "a 220s Wiscon-
sin Ave. N. W. and Mary A. Hunter, 21.
4S45 w St. N. w.
The Washington times., 1938-06-21
NATIONS GREAT.
PAY TRIBUTE At
COPELAND RITES
Political Friends and
Foes Join in Grief

SUFFERN. N. Y, June 81
TN.S)-Hundreds of dignitaries
including political leaders-friends
and foes alike-representatives Of
the bar and medical professions
and humble residents of this little
town Joined today in paying final
tribute to United States Senator
Royal S. Copeland.
AS many as possible gathered
inside the modest home of DR..
Copeland. who died suddenly in
Washington last Friday, while
others assembled on outside lawns
for the Masonic rites.
BURIAL IN NEW JERSEY
The Rev. Charles P. Bishpam,
longtime friend of the Senator
and rector of Christ Episcopal
Church, was to officiate at the
funeral services prior to transfer
of the body to a grave at the
Mahwah IN. J9 Cemetery.
Honorary pallbearers were Sc
lected to represent both houses of
Congress. The senatorial delega-
ton included Senators Wagner
Cd of New York, Burke Cd of
Nebraska, George CD of Georgia,
and Townsend (R) of Delaware
Four New York Representatives
Sullivan, Cullen, and Boylan,
Democrats, and Smell, Republican
were named to represent the
House.
Among other pallbearers were
Clifton P. Williamson, John F.
Curry, DR.. Arthur Chambers, DR..
Louis kaufman, DR.. jeremiah C.
Simonson, DR.. Joseph H. Ball,
Walter G. Campbell, Dennis j.
Mahoney, Ole Salthe, and Anthony
Cucolo.
FARLEY ATTENDS
Postmaster General James A.
Farley and Mayor Fiorello La
Guardia, as we'll as other dis
tinguiSned leaders Of the State
and nation, were to attend the
services. Several organizations, In
cluding the Federal Bar ASSocia-
ton, sent delegations.
A memorial in tribute to the late
Senator will be broadcast tonight,
with Senator Robert F. Wagner,
Attorney General John j. Bennett,
and George Gordon Battle par
ticipating.
The Washington times., 1938-06-21
His PlaybOy Days
Over, Says Baer

NEW YORK, June 81 G.N.S.)
Max Baer, former heavyweight
champion, said here today:
The playboy with me is a
thing of the past. I'm a serious
family man now with a wife and
child and am attending strictly
to business"
The Washington times., 1938-06-21
TREASURY CONDITION

G.N.S0. Treasury balance June
18, $2,353, ,240, ,968.90; internal rev,
enue, $4,213,682.40; customs re-
ceipts, $13,554,095.84. Receipts,
$6,041,917,173; expenditures, ST.
A7161 7Q6
The Washington times., 1938-06-21
Di Chesne Rites
Begun by Vatican

ROME, June 81 Q.N.S0.-Pro-
ceedings began here today for the
beatification Of Filippina di
Chesne, founder of "a chapters Of
the sisters of Jesus, of st. Louis,
Mo.
The Washington times., 1938-06-21
final SERVICES
FOR ". R. SPRATT.
TO Be THURSDAY.
Mass, Burial
Set For Chicago

William R. Spratt. chief of the
investment trust study of the Sc
curitieS and Exchange Commis-
sion, died yesterday in Emer-
gency Hospital following an ap.
Ipendectomy. He was stricken in
his office Wednesday and under
went an operation Thursday.
Born in Chicago, January 30,
1891, Mr.. Spratt went to work
with the Chicago Telephone Com
pany at IA. At 10 entered North.
western University, where he re-
ceived his BIS. degree.
JOINED BANKING HOUSE
He then became connected with
Haskins & Sells, certified public
accountants, in Chicago and,
through his affiliation with the
firm, later became associated with
Howe, Snow & Bertles, Inc, of
Grand Rapids, Mich, an invest
ment banking house. He started
with them as a cashier and, when
the firm was reincorporated as
Howe, Snow & Co., Inc, he was
made a partner. It later merged
with E. H. Rollins & Sons, of New
York, also investment bankers,
and he became it's vice president.
Mr.. Spratt relinquished his
position with Rollins, which
netted him about $4,000 yearly,
to accept a position with the Sc.
curities and Exchange Commits
sion at salary of $500 a year.
During the past two years, he had
directed the commission inveSti.
cation into investment trust af-
fairs. He was completing the last
public hearing when he was
stricken. The report will be pre-.
sented at the next session of Con.
gress in an effort to bring invest
ment firms under Federal super
vision.
MEMBER OF A. I. A.
He was a certified public &C.
countant in Oklahoma and New
York State, and was a member
Of the American Institute Of Ac-
countants.
His body will remain in Joseph
Gawler's Sons funeral home, 1750
Pennsylvania Ave. N. w., until
4::30 p. m. today. His daughter
and her husband, Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry M. Grabow, of New Jersey,
will accompany the body on the
5:45 train for Chicago, where re-
QUEEN mass will be celebrated
Thursday morning in Mt. Carmel
Roman Catholic Church. Inter-
ment will be in st. Joseph'S Gene
terry, Chicago.
Besides his daughter, Constance
Grabow, he leaves his widow. Mrs.
Gladys Spratt; a brother, limo
thy Spratt, and sister, Mrs.
Ellen Furnifer, all of Chicago.
The Washington times., 1938-06-21
Deaths

SCHMELZ, NELSON FRANKLIN - On
Tuesday. June 21, 1888. at his residence,
220S Douglas Street Northeast NELSON
FRANKLIN SCHMELZ beloved son OF
George NJ. and Marie schmelz.
Remains resting at the above residence
Notice of funeral later
Services by W. W. Chambers Company
suburban funeral home, 9lS Cleveland
Avenue. Riverdale, Md.
Baltimore and Philadelphia papers please
copy.D
SEBIAKIN-ROSS, MARTIN G.-suddenly.
on Sunday. June 10, 1888. at Bay Pines
Hospital, St. Petersburg, Fla. MARTIN
G. SEBIAKIN.ROSS. beloved husband of
Beatrice Sebiakin-Ross, son of Mrs. Nellie
and the late DR.. Vlademir Sebiakin- Ross
ir., Mrs. VIM. ST. Clair. Mrs. John F.
Wulff. and Mrs. Norman J. Beaudrias.
Remains resting at the W. W. Chambers
Co. funeral home. 1400 Chaplin st. N. W.
Funeral services in Ft. Myer Chapel,
Fort Myer, Va, on Thursday, June %,
at II a. m.
Relatives and friends invited.
lnterment. Arlington National Cemetery,
with full military honors.
New York papers please copy.
WOOLLS, GEORGE F.-On Monday. June
go. 1898, at his home. Engleside. Va.
beloved husband of Mamie Posey Woolls
and father of George, William and Doro-
thy Woolls and Mrs. Cora Davis.
Notice of funeral later.
Arrangements by the Cunningham fu-
neral home. 500 Cameron Street. Alexan.
dria. Va.
-s~~~~~~~~~~~~~>~~>~~~>~
28 Money to Loan
ON diamonds. watches. jewelry, silverware
etc.: no adv. arrangement neces.; lowest
rates. ROSSLYN LOAN co.. Rosslyn. Va.
CASH FOR YOUR NOTES
c. NJ. Smith. IL 0s4s bet. 10 and IL am
33 Personal Loan Companies
Operating Under Uniform Small
Loan Laws
The Washington times., 1938-06-21
Funeral Directors
Deaths

SSNSNAAC
ANDRE. TERESA E.-on Monday. JUNE
20, 1888, at 1920 Upton St. N. W.
TERESA E. ANDRE, the beloved aunt
of Malcolm Beaton and grandaunt Oi
Funeral from the W. W. Chambers Co
funeral home, 1400 Chaplin St. N. w.
on Thursday. June 70, at p. m.
Interment in Glenwood Cemetery.
BOLTON. DR., WILLIAM-On Saturday
June 1S, 1888. DR.. WILLIAM BOLTON
Funeral services at the W. W. Chamber
Co. funeral home 1400 Chaplin Stree
Northwest. on Tuesday. June II; 1888
Memorial Park.
COOPER, c. Won Monday, June 90
1888, at Rocky Mount, n. C., C.. W
COOPER, brother of Mrs. L. T. Raiford
Of 1101 Terrett Avenue, Alexandria. Va
Remains will rest upon arrival at the
Cunningham funeral home. 500 Cameron
Street. Alexandria. Va.
Notice of funeral later.
CONNOR, CHARLES-On Monday, June
20, 1888. at Providence Hospital
CHARLES CoNNoR, beloved son of the
late John and Catherine Connor and
brother of Mrs. Helen RaeGy and Mrs
Alice Murdock. =,
funeral home, 1919 Fourteenth ST. N. W.,
on Wednesday, June %, at 8 a. m. Requiem
mass at St. Aloysius Church at 8 80 q. m
Relatives and friends invited.
Interment, Mt. Olivet Cemetery.
DIXON, JAMES A.-On Sunday. June 10
1888. at his residence. 1898 You Street
Southeast. JAMES A, DIXON. the be-
loved husband of the late Nora T. Nelli-
gan Flowers Dixon.
Funeral from his late residence on Wed
nesday. June %. 1888. at a. M thence
to st. Francis Xavier Church, Twenty
eighth and Pennsylvania Avenue south
east, where solemn requiem mass Will oe
offered at ESQ q. m. for the repose ol
Relatives and friends invited. Interment
Mount Olivet Cemetery. .,r,o,,
T. FRANK MURRAY FUNERAL SERVICE
JARBOE, SUSIE E-on Tuesday. June
2l, 1888, at her home, Darnestown: MO.
SUSIE E. JARBOE, beloved wife OF
Thomas H, Jarboe. Remains resting az a.
the Colonial funeral home of VIM. Reuben
Humphrey, 300 West Montgomery Ave.
Rockville, Md.
Notice of funeral later.
KERR, LIEUT.. CHARLES J.-On satur:
day. June lS, 1898, LIEUT.. CHARLES
]. KERR. United States Navy. retired.
Notice of funeral later. ,,
T. Frank Murray funeral service, 741
Eleventh Street Southeast.
REED, W. HARMON-on Monday, June
20. 1888, at the Alexandria Hospital
Aiexandria, Va, W. HARMON REED,
aged SO years. beloved husband of Helen
Reed and father of Mrs. Harold H. Mar
tin and Mrs. Frank B. Stover:
Funeral services will be held on Thurs
late residence. 516 North Washington
Street. Alexandria, Va.
Interment in Lincoln. Va.
Arrangements by the Cunningham fu-
neral home. 500 Cameron Street, Alexan-
dria. Va.
-.....-...--
The Washington times., 1938-06-21

Funeral Directors
The Washington times., 1938-06-21

JARBOE, SUSIE E-on Tuesday. June
81, 1888, at her home, Darnestown; MO;
| SUSIE E, JARBOE, beloved wife OF
| Thomas H. Jarboe. Remains resting al
| the Colonial funeral home of VIM. Reuben
Pumphrey, 300 West Montgomery Ave-,
| Rockville, Md.
Notice of funeral later.
The Washington times., 1938-06-21

COOPER, c. Won Monday, June 90,
1888, at Rocky Mount. N. c., c. W.
COOPER, brother of Mrs. L. T. Raiford.
of l101 Terrett Avenue, Alexandria, Va.
Remains will rest upon arrival at the
Cunningham funeral home, 800 Cameron
Street. Alexandria Va.
Notice of funeral later.
The Washington times., 1938-06-21

DIXON, JAMES A.-On Sunday. June 10,
1898. at his residence. 1898 You Street
Southeast, JAMES A. DIXON. the be-
loved husband of the late Nora T. Nelli-
Imperial Valley press., 1938-03-09
PRESERVE THE MEMORIES
OF A PASSING ERA

Each year takes its toll from the ranks
OF imperial Valley pioneers. and each
year the pioneering era in Imperial Val
ley recedes more definitely into the dim
corridors of memory. We are fortunate
that many who pioneered this valley
are still comparatively young. but this
TACT should not deaden our appreciation
OF the service they have rendered. nor
lessen our efforts to make that service
a matter of permanent record.
During recent years definite need
mas grown up in this community for
some sort of establishment i'm which the
concrete reminders of the pioneering era
can be stored and kept for future gener-
ations. In other parts of the state and
of other states with far less interesting
historical backgrounds, museums have
been set up to preserve the records of
the past.
Such a museum year by year becomes
increasingly necessary if Imperial Val
ley is not entirely to lose the SAVIOR of
the pioneering achievements.
In these columns recently there was
suggested ''streamlined publicity agen-
cy," if we may borrow the description
from an approving reader which would
coordinate into one efficient unit, pos
Slbly under the supervision of the lmpe-
raj County Fair Board.
I'm this reference may we remark
that the suggestion was not designed,
as one critic suggested, to provide job
for any one person. In fact, it contem-
plated such a specialized position that,
in our knowledge, there is now no per-
son in the county, who would accept the
job, who is qualified to hold it,
Since a museum would, in way, be
established for the benefit and knowl-
edge of the public-both residents and
visiting-there appears to be every logi-
cal reason why one should be establish
ed at the county fair grounds under the
guidance of the Imperial Valley Pho
neers' Association and operated by the
association in cooperation with this
streamlined county agency, the principal
purpose of which would be to acquaint
the world with the background and at
fractions OF Imperial Valley.
Whether there is any connection at all
however, Imperial county should have
museum Any public body which takes
the lead in providing one will be doing
the county, past, present and future,
great service.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-03-09
CONSERVATION WEEK
COMES TO CALIFORNIA

Governor Frank + Merriam has deslg-
mated March Z to Il Conservation Week
in California.
Considering the recent floods, storms
and other rather regrettable acts of ma
ture. nobody could have chosen better
time to urge conservation Of the states
natural resources. Seldom has there
been as forceful demonstration of the
things that make conservation necessary
in this or any other state.
If you have been in the hills or in any
of the states wooded areas since the big
rain YOU have seen factual demonstra-
ton Of the need for conservation. Where
the timber or brush is burned or cut off,
the water has cut guilies through the
land, leaving it looking Ike GONE pad
lands of peace officers nightmare.
Where the trees and brush remain, there
has been little erosion.
Is there any more convincing argu-
ment for conservation?
Imperial Valley press., 1938-03-09
SlMPLIflED INCOME
TAX SCHEDULE
ALAMEDA Times STAR

From now until midnight March IA is the
season for worrying over the income tax return
II you have looked over the form for making out
the return you have observed that it is COM
puted by listing your net income and deduct
ing personal exemption and credit for depen-
dents which leaves a balance (SurtaX net in
GOMEZ From that is deducted interest on gov
ernment obligations Gtem 81 and earned in
come credit tfrom schedule j leaving a bal
ance subject to normal tax OF four per cent
to which is added a surtaX on item "a (see in
struction 29). Thus the total tax is item % plus
item %. less income tax paid at the source and
income paid to a foreign country The balance
OF the tax therefore. is item 80 minus items 81
and 30. After having complied with instruc-
tonS to the best of your ability the income
tax examiner viii be around shortly to show
you where you were wrong and intimate that
you attempted to defraud the government.
Writing in February Nations Business on
"A Smplifed Income Tax Schedule" Profess
sor Irving Fisher explains how return might
be so simple that anybody would understand
it, but he does not explain what would become
of the experts. He says:
What we need is a fresh start. We should
go back to first principles. That is. first of all
we must agree as to what is income and what
is not. John Smith is often taxed what he
feels is no income at all. On the other hand
there are clear cases of income which escape
taxation altogether for want of sound defini-
ton.
The only concept of income which would
at once clarity this situation without eventually
contradicting itself when applied to all situa-
tions in life. is the service-concept. According
to this, John Smiths income consists of the
value of the services rendered to him. Such
services include not only money receipts for
work or from investments, but also services III
kind which, though not in the form of money
payments, may be measured in terms of money
Imperial Valley press., 1938-03-09
Tax Confiseation
Is the Aftermath
RedIands Facts

Without eternal vigilance a people
will allow themselves to be taxed
out of existence. No better exam
pie could be presented than that
of the town of Tujunga, now part
of Los Angeles. A large area of
that district has outstanding bonds
of $125,OO0. The proceedings for a
paving project were taken under
the Mattoon act, method since
repealed. The assessment district
was divided into IL zones, all but
one of which refused to pay the
assessments. The state forecloSed,
and now the one remaining zone
must meet the entire burden, &C
cording to Supreme Court ruling.
This means that property owners
of that one small zone must pay
tax bill of $1,000 on each $l00 of
assessed valuation. The tax bill is
IL times the value of the property.
Intolerable? OF course it is and it
probably never will be paid, but it
is a binding obligation and may
result in confiscation of the remain
ing property
Which is but another flagrant
lesson in the matter of being alert
to the tax trend and the over-en-
thuSiaStic hysteria of a few years
ago when voting bonds and the
forming of assessment districts was
the SWanky thing to do
Imperial Valley press., 1938-03-09
Other Editors Say
(San Rafael Independently

Without going into the merits or dement's OF
any argument agitation for the deportation
of Harry Bridges, notorious alien labor agitator
of the west coast it most indelicate for
Madame Secretary Perkins to ignore the request
of a United States senator for information as
to the status of her inquiry into Bridges
citizenship status.
And it was downright effrontery for Miss
Perkins to totally scorn the request of one of
her trusted lieutenantS in the field, man who
is so close to the picture on the west coast
that he could not help but know what was 60
ing on for the arrest of Bridges.
The district director of the U. s. Immigra-
ton and Naturalization service in the north
west did not demand that Bridges be deported
that she order the arrest of the Australian pend
ing a more detailed investigation This request
was not only ignored by Miss Perkins whose
leftist leaningS have become so pronounced that
none can doubt where her SympathieS lie, but
she sent one of her assistants from Washing
ton. an easterner who had never been west and
who knew absolutely nothing OF local conditions
to Investigate" and delay the action which the
Seattle director had called for
The Seattle immigration officials letter to
Secretary Perkins undoubtedly speaks for it
self" but it's about high time the people of the
country who must submit to Miss Perkins dom
ineering rule and Harry Bridges defiant atti-
tude in labor disputes knew what that letter
contained The labor department and even
its high and mighty chief with the pink bath
tub in her office 'nevrything after all have
measure of responsibility owing to the people
for whom the department is supposed at least,
to act.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-03-09
N O r ! 6 T.

The Imperial Irrigation District
will sell to the best bidder on March
Is, 1898; the following described
properties:
Part of the SEA and Eh of
SWh. Section 3, T II S, r 13 E,
S.B.B. & M, lying N and E of
Greeson Wash. (Title guaranteed
NEH of Tract 1870, T 16 S, r
14-l5 E, S.B.B. & M. (Title guar
anteeiD.
The sale of this property is being
held by the Imperial Irrigation Dis
trict under Section 3897d of the
Political Code of the State of Cali
fornia, which permits one taxing
agency to purchase from another
when said properties have gone to
deed for nonpayment of taxation
due.
Sealed bids should be presented
to this Board on or before March
Is, 1888, at ten o'clock Am. This
sale will be made to clear delin-
quent State, County and Imperial
Irrigation District taxation and as
sessments. Title to said lands will
be such as the District now holds
or may acquire.
There shall accompany all bids
the minimum sum of $4,000 to cover
expense of advertising, etc, which
shall be in addition to the amount
of the offer. The Board reserves
the right to reject any and all bids.
w. w. GOODSON. Secretary
Imperial Irrigation District.
M. 20 10