davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-11-11

Joseph Curran, head of Ma
tional Maritime Union of c.
I. O., discussed problem of re-
lief for American seamen
thrown out of employment by
shipping restrictions of Neu-
trality Act in conference with
President Roosevelt yesterday.
"A. p. Photo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-11-11

Italy has banned the use of iron
In fences and gratings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-11-11
ships might not be called on to
protect transferred vessels.

ships might not be called on to
protect transferred vessels.
4. Another suggestion by Mr..
Roosevelt was that some of the
Is to IS ships that may be tied
up might be employed to haul
strategic raw materials which the
United States is purchasing with
a 10000, 900 appropriation and rub
Der and tin which is coming from
the British West Indies in exchange
for cotton.
Contracts already have been let
for tin from the Dutch East Indies,
tungsten from China and man.
ganese from Cuba. However, freight
revenue from those shipments would
be scant in comparison with the
$50 100000 year in gross revenue
which the Maritime Commission es-
timated that ship lines would lose
with the curtailment or complete
stoppage Of operations by 80 to 100
vessels.
S. The President discounted the
amount of American shipping serv-
ices that might be shifted from
Europe to South America. The
Commerce Department already had
planned conference of tourist
agents here Monday to increase
Latin American travel, and the de-
partment also has been considering
means of increasing United States
consumption of South American
goods.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-11-11
No Housing Slump Due,
SAYS F. H. A. Head
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
Stewart Mcdonald, Federal hous-
ing administrator, said today there
was no immediate prospect that
dwelling construction in the United
States would slump as it did when
Europe went to war in 1914.
Noting that mortgage insurance
by the F. H. A. involving new small
homes during October was IL per
cent above September and % per
cent higher than October, 1898, the
administrator said this contrasted
with the trend Is years ago.
There are many reasons for this
contrast, of which the existence of
machinery for home purchase by
families Of small incomes, through
the loan insurance operations of the
F. H. A., is not the least" Mr.. Nc
Donald added.
He listed these additional factors
The surprise element in the World
War was lacking this time.
Rents were declining and fore
closures were rising In 1914; this
year rents have been stable and the
foreclosure rate is decreasing.
The previous war began when
there had been several years of large
activity In residential construction:
this year such building is on the
upswing after q number of lean
years.
Lack Of credit in 1914 tended to
lift prices, while today there is an
abundant supply Of funds in lend
ing institutions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-11-11
H. O. l. c. Sells 4,765 i,
Properties in Month

The sale Of 4,765 properties by the
Home Owners Loan Corporation in
September set an all-time monthly
record and climaxed a six months
period in which sales exceeded &C.
QUESTION Of properties by nearly 20
per cent, officials Of the corpora
ton reported today.
The September sales, amounting
to more than SIC ,123, O0O, left the cor
porat!on with 1880 owned prop
critics, 6,806 less than were on its
books last March, according to Ivan
D. Carson, deputy general manager.
1.-THE number Of owned properties
has decreased every month since
March, definitely reversing a trend
in effect since the beginning of our
property management activities"
said Mr.. Carson. with each sue
ceeding month, more properties are
going back into the hands Of pri-
vate owners. The corporation dis
posed of SO, 400 homes in the first
nine months Of this year and there
is no reason to believe the volume
Of sales will decrease in the coming
year."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-11-11
Shipping Tied Up
In San Francisco
By Clerks Strike
More Than 80 Piers
Are Picketed; $50
Men Chilled Out

BY the Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. ia
new strike tied up most Of San
Francisco's waterborne shipping to-
day as negotiations for q contract
between the @. I. o. Ship Clerks
Association and their employers
collapsed.
Ship Clerks pickets were posted
at more than 80 piers in strike
agaie,t q companies, all members
of the Dock Checkers Employers
Association. Six hundred and fifty
men were called out. Thousands of
other unionists, both A. r. l.. and
G. I. O., were affected indirectly.
The new walkout occurred as 1t
seemed possible there might be an
early settlement of a three-day-old
strike Of the Marine Firemen's
Union. The firemen's strike, re-
sulting from failure to agree on
terms OF q new contract, has tied
up so steam schooners in various
West Coast ports. The clerks strike
is confined to San Francisco.
Explanations Differ.
Frank P. Foisie, president of the
Waterfront Employers Association,
and Harry Bridges, California c. I.
o. director and Longshoremen's
Union head, gave conflicting ex-
plantations of the issues in the clerks
strike.
Mr.. Foisie said Mr.. Bridges was
trying to control the jobs of dock
supervisors and monthly checkers
"as he does the longshoremen."
Mr.. Bridges said the employers
were trying to sink the clerks
union" The struck companies. Mr..
Bridges declared, don't seem to
realize the union shop is here to
stay"
Four points in contract negotia-
tons which proved the final Stun
bling blocks were union demands
for:
Preferential employment, regis
tration Of all present employees for
protection Of jobs, adoption Of the
principle Of equalization Of work
and earnings similar to that prac-
ticed In longshore hiring halls and
reduction of the hours of monthly
clerks from A hours to AZ.
Contract Extension Rejected.
The clerks failed to agree to an
extension of the former old con-
tract which expired September 30,
and were not obliged to give ad-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-11-11
Etienne Girordot, 80,
Film Actor, Dies
BY the Associated Press.

HOLLYWOOD, Nov. 11.-Death
came to Etienne Girardot, SO, while
he was still enjoying an active screen
career.
The veteran stage and screen actor
had just finished a role in one pic
ture and had been assigned an i'm
portant part In another when he
succumbed in a hospital yesterday
after brief illness.
Born in London, he had appeared
on the stage there before going to
New York in 1893.
His widow, DR.. Violetta Shelton,
eye. ear, nose and throat specialist,
survives.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-11-11
Pope
Continued From First Page.)

'if they unite the knotty and diff-
cult social question by following sure
paths Illuminated by the light Of gos-
pei and thus lay the basis of hap
pier age. If this is to come to pass,
the power must not be dissi-
pated through disunion, but rather
strengthened through harmony
Social Problem Agitates States.
The Pope prefaced his plea for
peace between American capital
and labor by saying:
I'VE desire to touch upon another
question Of weighty Importance, the
social question, which, remaining
unsolved, has been agitating states
for long time and sowing amongst
classes seeds Of hatred and mutual
hostility. You know full well what
aspect it assumes in America, what
acrimonies, what disorders it pro-
duces. 1t Is not necessary there
fore that we dwell on these points.
The fundamental point of the social
question is this, that goods created
by God for all men should in the
same way reach all, justice guiding
and charity helping"
Pope Plus in assailing divorce said :
"Oh, if only your country had
come to know from the experience
OF others rather than from exam
pies at home of the accumulation
OF ills which derive from the plague
OF divorce! Let reverence for re-
ligion, let fidelity toward the great
American people counsel energetic
action that this disease. alas too
Widespread, may be cured by extirpa-
ton"
Qualification was expressed by the
pontiff for the effective use of the
American press and radio in spread
ing religion.
Follows Earlier Encyclicals.
The epistle in it's recommends
lions for solution Of the social
problem followed the lines of en-
cyclicals "Rerum Novarum" of Pope
Leo XIII and "Quadragesimo Ammo
Of Pope Plus XII, the pontiff's i'm
mediate predecessor.
1t recalled that $50 years ago
Pope Plus vi erected in Baltimore
the first diocese Of the United
States.
Pope Plus took occasion of the
anniversary to express his "affec-
tionate regard" for the American
people, praising the remarkable
life Of Christian devotion seen
everywhere" and the work of the
clergy.
To solve the social problem the
Pope invited those who were sepa-
rated from church to return to 1.-THE
See of Peter"
He concluded his words OF
fatherly exhortation with en-
couragement to bishops to preserve
in their apostolate confidence in
the help of God, prepared to labor
build and strengthen the battle
ments Of the faith against the as
saults of the enemy of Christianity
and lead individuals, families and
the Nation to observe the COM
mandments Of God 50 the Kingdom
Of Christ may happily reign among
them"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-11-11
For Icy Roof Drains

Keeping roof drains open during
the icy periods of winter presents
a problem which at times may be-
come annoyingly expensive. Be-
ing marketed at the present time
Is a small metal unit containing
chemical which both manufacture
ers and users maintain has solved
the problem of clear drain pipes In
winter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-11-11
vance notice of their intention t,

vance notice of their intention to
walk out.
The strike was called only against
the cargo and not against the ships
and seamen and other sea-going
unionists remained on their vessels.
The G. I. o. longshoremen handled
baggage and mail, but refused to
touch the picketed cargoes.
MARINE Firemen Union spokes-
men expressed belief that the coast
wise steam schooner strike could
be settled soon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-11-11
Grid Games Head
1oday's Programs
Of Home-Comings
A. U. to Present Queen;
6. u. Holds Moss for
Father Med onouqh

Homecoming festivities of George
town and American Universities
reached the gridiron stage today
as the unbeaten Hoyas prepared to
tackle the University Of Maryland
at Griffith Stadium and American
University's Eagles faced their foot
ball rivals from Blue Ridge COL
lege.
The Eagles game was to be high
lighted by presentation of the
schools first homecoming queen
and campus sweetheart, Miss Helen
Snyder Of Bethesda, who was Sc
lected for the honor by the men of
the campus.
Hundreds of alumni and students
OF American University gathered
around huge bonfire on the uni
versity campus last night to steam
up pep for this afternoons game.
Cheering and speechmaking fea-
tured the affair.
Also scheduled for today was an
alumni luncheon, the annual recep-
ton OF the Junior Woman's Guild
Immediately following the game; an
alumni banquet at the Broadmoor
Hotel early this evening and the
big home coming dance tonight at
8 o'clock in the university gym
nasium, at which the queen will be
crowned formally.
Georgetown staged two activities
last night-a smoker at the May
flower Hotel, sponsored by the
alumni of the law school, and a
dance at the Washington Hotel,
sponsored by the staff of the Hoya,
student publication.
This morning, Georgetown stu
dents and alumni attended re-
QUEEN mass in Dahlgren Temple for
the late Rev. Vincent S. McDonough.
S. j., Georgetown's grand old man
Of athletics"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-11-11
Wuterproofs Masonry

A colorless waterproof1ng liquid is
being marketed which, its manufac-
turers maintain, will prevent the
entrance of water or snow into
joints, cracks or assures in brick,
concrete, stucco, art stone, cut
stone and other porous masonry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-11-11
Ford Foundation Starts
Huge Building Program

One Of the largest building pro-
grams Of its kind ever undertaken
Is being carried on by the Ford
Foundation at Dearborn, Mich.
The entire project, which is ex-
pected eventually to provide modern
homes for 10000 persons, has been
developed in cooperation with the
Federal Housing Administration;
the construction is to be financed
largely by mortgage loans made by
the Manufacturers National Bank
OF Detroit and the National Bank
OF Detroit and insured by the
F. H. A.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-11-11
Contract Extension Rejected.

The clerks failed to agree to an
extension of the former old con-
tract which expired September 30,
and were not obliged to give ad-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-11-11

CONFER WITH PRESDENT-Joseph Ryan, president of the
International Longshoremens Association Harry
gren its Atlantic Coast DIVISION
dent Roosevelt yesterday water front strike Atlantic
board disposition Of American merchant marine affected
by neutrality restrictions. Harris g. Ewing Photo
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-02-04
RE-TREATMENT
WITH ACID GETS
OIL FLOW BACK

Re-treatment with acid revived
the Big West-GundersOn No. o, well
in NV SEA NWA 19-S5-2W. this
week. After 5OO-gallon acid
"shot" it began making 2h bar
rels per hour and is now being put
on production. The rig was moved
over to No. 10 location in the cen
ter of the 40 acres.
Agan & Observation-Disclosures No.
IL, Sc NV a SWA 23-35-3W, is
preparing to acidize, having had a
showing of oil from 1868 to 1880.
Coolidge & COolidge-State A No.
3, NV NEA NWA 36-36-2W, is
drilling at $50.
PIotke-Ward No. 2. well was
started this week in Sc SEA SEA
A third new location this week
29-35-3W and is drilling at 80.
is FuItOn-COmmOnwealth-ThOmpsOn
No. 2, SW EASWA 2S-S5-SW
1t is drilling at 100.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-02-04
PREYOL-SHEA
CONTINUED from Page Onel


OF the two dry holes" drilled by
the Standard OF California company
on this tract in the early days OF
the field. The California company
abandoned leases for which II had
paid as high as $500 per acre when
two wells failed to produce in COM
mereial quantities. The No. we'll
referred to, in Sc corner 10-35-3W.
had a production of seven barrels
per day at 1900 to 1910. II was
shot with nitro glycerin. without
effect, there being no such thing as
acidization in those days II was
drilled to 2I0O before Abandonment.
Had the location 1900 feet away
been drilled. the completion OF a
rs to 100 barrel we'll might have
completely changed the history of
field since il would
have FASTENED the development of
the Rocky Ridge pool on which
excellent production has been found
including an important Sunburst
sand pool.
As it was, California company
abandoned its leases and the old
Lincoln permit was cancelled out
by the government and recently
put up for public sale. Prevol &
Shea bid II in at a nominal price
and drilled the present well which
calls for an offset by Consolidated
Gas Co. on the south.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-02-04
GLACIER COUNTY
By Glacier County Abstract Co.
CUT BANK. MONTANA
or ANp aAs -

OH AND Gas LzAsm
VIM r VALENTINE % Geo Nadeau 4
Whlfred Nadeau EaSE9 Sec 8 NaNE3
Sec 1855, 3 " royalties 1-9. wei by
Dee %. 1859 or s1e0.o0 for ~ mo-
ASSIGNMENTS or ROYALTY
W Moberly et III 20 Elisabeth L
Moberly 6sb WaSE1 SW3NE4 Lot II
West 267 acres OF Lot u West 7.03
acres Of SElNWi West 1886 acres OF
E3SE3 Sec 2-37-5
Elizabeth L AfOberly 20 W Moberly
bes East 1910 acres Of Lot IA East
S2Oz acres Of SEaNE3 East GAIA acres
Of Lot 3. west 1892 acres Of eWaNwa
and West 31.S4 acres Of W1sWa Sec
Harold Edielson ct ux 10 A &C c
Wiedeman Is Of 10 WbsW4 Sec. IS
Horace W Judson Adm. Of Estate Of
brick Hanson 70 Jens Bake IA OF 1e6
SEaNEl Sec % NiNEa SE4NE3 Sec 30
$40. 5000
WARRANTY DEEDS
International Land Co to Nadeau
Brothers SW3SBi SE4SW3 Sec 1857
8 Lots /, 2 SaNE4 SEa Sec /, Lots
= 3. SW3NE3 SE4NW3 NW3SE3 NB3
SW4 Sec. > NiNEa Sec r. SW3SW3 Sec
18 SE4SBA Sec IA NEaNEa Sec %,
Nw3Nwa Sec 24I36-6 reservinR SIS
Minerals.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-02-04
37,O55.s44
HOUDRY PROCESS
GContinuod from Page OnsJ

pressure and then to a vaporizc
where 1t is all turned into gas ex
cept a small amount of tar which
is drained off as a liquid. The
gas at that temperature is ready
for the catalyst and is passed
! through a chamber filled will
bricks OF the catalyst where it IL
changed into gasoline, furnace oil
and gas oil. The furnace oil and
gas oil may then be reheated and
rerun over the catalyst IL 1t is de-
sired to make the maximum amount
of gasoline. Changes of the cata-
lyst and the temperatures may
change the percentage of the end
products.
1t has been determined in three
units that it is possible to take a
very low grade oil such as is used
for oiling roads and turn As per
cent of it into high grade gaso-
line while SIS per cent of it will
come out as gas oil suitable for
making house heating oil or diesel
engine fuel.
The plants now in operation in
clude a 2,000-barrel refinery Of
Socony-Vacuum at Paulsboro and a
Is, 00O-barrel unit charging resi-
dunn at the Suns Marcus Hook
refinery. Sun is building two large
units and Socony-Vacuum is build
ing an additional eight units. The
smallest unit under construction
charges 10000 barrels per day to
the catalyst and the largest $4,000
barrels per day. Some are combina-
tion units with crude capacities as
high as $4,000 barrels per day. All
will be in operation during 1889.
The octane number of the gaso-
line produced from any charging
stock heavier than gasoline is from
n to 81 for Attend point gasoline.
The octane value does not change
to any appreciable extent with boil
ing points, and these values are
obtained regardless Of type OF crude.
Heavy fuel oils are eliminated, fin
ished products consisting entirely
OF gas, gasoline, and gas oils. On
all crudes so far tested, sulphur
content of gasoline produced is
below OIL per cent
Vapor-phase operation is used
for treatment of thermally-cracked
gasolines.
Operation costs vary firm Isl
to AS cents per barrel charged.
While it is not contemplated that
a Houdry unit will be built on the
Shelby plant Immediately, 1t is be-
lived that the plant will be so con-
structed so that Houdry unit can
be added as demand for the new
products increases. Investment cost
OF a plant processing 1000 barrels
amounts to $4,000 with an addi-
tional $4,000 II fractionation Of
Dolymer is required.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-02-04
TOOLE COUNTY
TooIe County Abstract Ce@pazy,
Shelby. Montana
ASSIGNMENT OF ROYALTY

ASSIGNMENT OF ROYALTY
q Gallegly to Walton L Mace IA
Frank Aanerud to Ronald Dundas
40 OF 1eo on 90 acres in SaSE3 24-S4-
RAY G Barkuloo to Ronald T Dundas
sa e lss on 1SSEAsSwa Wtswa a SEs
% NE3NE4 1874 West
1qS on swg ss5,Il west. Anus y
Charles Mallender 70 Bess Shellenber-
ger is OF 10 on waSEs 1882 West
G. f Ganogly 10 William Saeer
IA OF. 10. on Swl s-a5-1 West
-. Prudential Trust Company, Ltd 70
Lots 10, II. Il. Sec. 2-S7-4 West
OIL AND GAS LEASE
sam Johnson, ct al 20 Glacier Prod.
Co s,, sWa 3. Sc SEA e,95-4 West West v.,..n
Bros. AllOf Sec, 1884 West.
WARRANTY DEED
Brothers So4soo acres in TOOlS and
MORToAGE
Nadeau Bros. TO International Land
Co. 4o4a99 acres in Tooie and Glacier
LIS PENDENs
George Nadeau vs. Montana Mineral &
Agricultural Corp. e. al; Quiet title to
SCI sANE8 II. sssEi NE4SE9 sEsNEi
+ NlNEl slNEi E8Nwt y. swl wlEj
1913 West
Articles OF INCORPORATION
Deloralne OIL Syndicate limited. to
The Pbiic.
SALES CONTRACT
National Snnply Co. to Deloraine Re
filming Co. Oilfleld bpjler 100000
ANNUAL REPORT
Vega 0B 80 ~ Ths pthlie Cauifal
stock. S50.0OOOO; Capital paid in. None;
Debts None
silver Oiic Inc. "a The Public Capital
paid Ia S0oOO.0o. prbts SGfsS 80
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-02-04
SURETY BONDS
on u. S. LEASES
END In 5 YEARS

The local United States Land
Office has received the following
missioner, regarding oil eases on
missioner ,eragridng oil leases on
U. S. Lands.
Should you receive oil and gas
lease bonds in the sum of $1,000
containing a clause providing that
the liability of the surety shall ter
inmate five years after the date of
the approval of the lease, you are
instructed to accept such bonds, if
otherwise satisfactory. when they
are filed in connection with leases
issued for periods of five years.
1.-The liability period of bonds
in the sum of $1,000 will not ex-
tend for periods of five year term
of the leases"
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-02-04
COMPANY
WILL DRILL II
WELLS IN 1899

H. A. Stewart, superintendent of
the Rocky Mountain division OF
The Texas company, is visitor in
Montana this week. inspecting Texas
company properties. He states thar
the company plans to drill IL wells
in Cut Bank field during the pre-
sent year, all as a result of lease
requirements All requirements on
Indian leases have been met, he
states. The company drilled eight
wells last year, getting six produc-
ers. New production more than off
set natural decline of this company's
wells, the record of which is very
satisfactory, he states.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-02-04
ALIAS SUMMONS FOR PUBLICATION


ALIAS SUMMONS FOR PUBLICATION
STATE OF MONTANA
Sends Greetings to the Above Named
| Defendants;
You are hereby summoned TO answer
\ the complaint in this action which is
/ filed in the office of the clerk OF this
\ court. and to file your answer and serve
copy thereof upon the plaintiffs at
tOrney within twenty COY days after
the service OF this summons exclusive
Of the day OF service and In case Of
yonr failure TO appear or answer. judg-
ment will be taken against yOu by de-
fault for the relief demanded in the
complaint.
The nature Of the relief sought by
Plaintiff In the above entitled action
ants the sum Of $0G5.31 and interest
thereon from October 10. 1898 costs OF
suit and attorney fee; and 10 fOrecloso
that certain lien Of plaintiff against the
which said hen was filed in the office
of the County Clerk and Recorder OF
ChOuteau County Montana on the 18th
day OF September. 1899 Said lien covers
me following described premises and pro-
perties situated in Chouteau County
Montana to wit: OIL and Gas Ieasehoid
covering the Past Half OF the North
east Quarter tEbNEll. The Northwest
Quarter Of the Northeast Quarter
tNWlNEl, Of Section o. Township %
North Range Fast MP.M IN Chouteau
County Montana. and the buildings
thereon and the appurtenances thereto
and the materials and supplies SO fur
nlshed ana the oil and gas wells fix
lures and appliances used in operating
Tor oil and gas purposes upon said
leasehold
WITNESS Ny hand and seal Of said
1890
COURT SEAL)
HAROLD RHOUDEBUsH Clerk
SELDEN s FRISBEE
Attorney for Plaintiff
Cut Bank Montana
Date Of first publication. Jan. H. 1879
A.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-02-04
u. S. LEASE GRANTED

An oil and gas lease covering
44O acres in sections 8, 10 and IL,
township 35, range west. in the
Kevin-Sunburst field, has been is
sued by the department of the in
terror to Prevol & Shay of Oilmont,
according to notice received by T.
F. CORDIALLY, register of the Great
Falls land office.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-02-04
PONDERA COUNTY
AssT0NaEENT on ROYALTY
by Pondera roanty Ahatrars CO.
CONRAD, MONTANA

ASSIGNMENT or ROYALTY
assigns Iqs royalty oil and gas from
wa % NE3 27-28-6W.
ANNUAL REPORTS
Triangle OIL 4 Gas Co. auth. cap.
$4,000. pd in $500 In cash S2S, 800
debts $1,000 Pres l. F. SOntag. J. r
Kumpf. Secy Directors same
Kirk oil Co. auth. cap. $50 600 pd. In
cap stock for services $716O, debts ssos.68
Prs Chas J IeageF v Pres Geo "
Yeager. Secy r w Kirkpatrick
~ttvar fdi Inc auth fsar $50 0tu Maid I'm
SGO.n00 In cash $4,000 In property
$4,000 debts s64sS0e, Pres P L Mddy.
Secy. + Kumpf. -