davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-28
CALLS GARNER
LABOR BATTER
V. p. Denounced by
Lewis at Labor
Act Session

Observation-Disclosures
John L. Lewis of the Congress
of Industrial Organizations to-
day denounced Vice President
John N. Garner as a Labor
b a j { n g. poker playing.
whisky-drinking, evil old man"
during house labor committee
consideration of wage-hour
act amendments.
Lewis charged that Garner was
10 blame for congressional attacks
on labor during the current sos-
sion. including the drive in the
house to pass amendments to the
wage-hour act to eliminate agri-
cultural processing workers from
its protection.
Lewis characterized the vice
president as Tabor batting,
poker playing, whisky drinking,
evil old man whose name is
Garner"
I'm against him individual
~. personally, concretely. and
In the abstract" Lewis roared.
I'm against him In 1899 and
will be against him In 1910
when he runs for president.
He'll never achieve the presi-
dency Of this great republic
by batting labor and seeking to
debase America"
Lewis made his attack al a hear
ing called by Chairman Mary T.
Norton. d., N. j.. in an attempt
to reach a compromise on the con-
amendments to the wage
hours law sponsored by herself
and Rep. Graham A. Barden. d.,
N. G.
Speaking on behalf OF the clio
and Labors Non-Partisan League,
Lewis said their great member
ship is opposed to the amendments
TO this act"
Labor has had no opportunity
to be heard on amendments" he
said. As far as | know, this is
the first public hearing.
I'VE think the administrator
erred when he came before this
o m m tee and recommended
before he admins
-ered the act.
We believe the act Is entitled
% demonstrate its effectiveness.
I has not had that opportunity.
There has not been any effective
administration or enforcement of
he act"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-28
Farm Buildings Burn

A fire of unknown origin We'd
nesday afternoon destroyed unit
Of the berry pickers' quarters at
the Robert Lacey farm on the north
side of the Puyallup river just off
Meridian st. causing an estimated
loss of 1000.
The alarm was answered by the
Puyallup fire departments rural
truck. which arrived in time to
save another section of pickers'
quarters and several othe build
ings on the place. The fire truck
carried 800 gallons of water in it's
tank and was followed by another
unit containing $50 gallons. The
burned building. so by 100 feet,
was covered partly by insurance.
Guests OF Gordons
Guests of Mr.. and Mrs. M. c.
Gordon of 1217 9th st. s. E., are
Mr.. and Mrs. w. f. Haughen, sis
ter and brothcr-in-law of Mr.. Cor
don, and their daughters, Betty
Ann and Mary Jane, and Miss
Marie Haughcn, OF Hartford, S. ID.
They arrived Tuesday evening and
plan to be here about 10 days. AS
this is their first visit To the coast
country several trips are planned
to the beaches and mountains.
Arriving at the same time was
Mr.. and Mrs. Gordons son.
Wayne. who went to Poughkeep-
sic with the University Of Wash
ington crew In early June. While
in the east he purchased new
car. On the way home he stopped
at Hartford and was accompanied
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-28
Death Date for Bergunder
ToBe Determined Thursday

court and the high court will de-
termine whether Burgunder Is to
be given a second trial.
Authorities have indicated that
should Burgunder escape the death
penalty. they will bring him to
trial In the death of Ellis Koury,
of whose murder Burgunder also
Is charged
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-28
: BICYCLES STOLEN

Police today investigated reports
Of two stolen bicycles. Ernest
Ziegar, 46is So. Yakima. reported
theft OF his bicycle from Wapato
park. and John Upland, 1911 So.
l4th. reported the other stolen
from location near the Y. NJ.
c. A.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-28
REN MCORn

Ben Mccord, 25. of 2Sls So. c
st. died Wednesday in local hos
pital. Surviving are a sister, Mrs.
Paul Gierke Jr. of Tacoma, and
two aunts. Mrs. J. Nj. Olsen and
Mrs. Lena Alvey. both Of Tacoma.
Funeral announcements will be
made BY Mellingers.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-28
HTTCH-HIKER'S THUMB
Is STRUCK BY AUTO

MISSOULA, Mont. - Add pre-
cautionary advice to hitch-hikers;
Motorist Vern T. Stoteran re-
ported to police that his automo-
bile struck the extended thumb Of
youth signalling for a ride.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-28

nifty Of voting on whether they
want TO take over the property.
Sees Payroll Loss
Hiram Spear. local manager Of
the power company. pointed out
reductions in rates the company
has made. II IL is forced out OF
PuyalIup. he said. the result will
he a loss Of 100000 annually in
local spending.
r. X. Murray. of Tacoma, attor-
ney for the city during the power
controversy Of several years ago,
estimated the city would gain In
taking over the properly about $25.-
900 per year.
The council voted TO reject all
bids for furnishing 1900 feet OF
cast iron water pipe TO replace
the wooden pipe leading from Sal
mon springs. New bids are to be
asked with any kind Of suitable
pipe to be considered.
Peter Jochimsen of 10th and
West Pioneer ave. appeared before
the council with a petition con-
tanning 81 signatures asking that
West Pioneer ave. be widened by
WPA project from Meridian st. to
the Puyallup Gardens.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-28
MRS. OLE EDWARD suLsETH
MRS. LEoNoRA JONES

Mrs. Leonora Jones, 81, of 54th
and Warner SITS. died Wednesday
i'm local hospital. Surviving are
her mother. Mrs. Nina Clark of
okanogan; four sisters, Mrs. En-
ma Skeffington. Spokane, Mrs.
Winnie Hinton. also of Okanogan.
Mrs. May Shefford. Winoechie, and
Miss Dorothy Mcclure of Los An
celes: one brother. Theodore Nc
Clure of California. Funeral an
nouncements will be made by Stor-
lies.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-28
Plan Puyallup Jubilee
Rev Ellis Called

Rev, A. S. Ellis. for five years
pastor OF the Penteeostal taber-
nacle. will preach his last sermon
Sunday In the local church. He
has accepted call to the pulpit
of the Fremont tabernacle in Sc
attic, Rev. A. b. Crabb OF Latah
will take the pastorate here.
Miss Mary Louise Kephart. of
Seattle, and Robert Fitzpatrick. of
U. S. S. Indianapolis, stationed at
Bremerton, were weekend guests
of Miss Kephart's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. G. Z. kephart of 42i 9th
ST. :. w.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-28
KIDNEYS
MUST REMOVE
EXCESS ACIDS
Help Is Miles of Kidney Tubes
Flush Out Poisonous Waste

n you have an ewes q asid waste IN yoir
diced, your Is miles of 2tdney tubes may oe
oxer-wcfked. Thess Tiny hiters and tuess are
~crkins day and night to help Nature nd yosaf
system q poisonous waste
whrn fanctiunal kioney disorier permits
possonos. matter 10 remain n the oso-so'
yusi -cn't iesl vel. 1eia may cause nagEins
h.ckAche rhsuuaatie pains. iex pans. loss & pep
and energy. xsttlng M nighss, seeiiing, paniness
uuri-r he ewes. AcadAeAss and darsineSs. II you
hsve truakis with fFeqaens Ct scanty passages
Nth srnartink and bsrnIng. thefe ma, be serns-
thi1s Hroax Nth yo0g kidneys g bladder.
kldneys nav ne<d help the ssras A. ho~rss,
90 ask ,aur druggist icr poans fllss, used
.o~-~-.f,ilsv hy nalicss fer cr-s 20 y~srs
Th-v rive h.rpy r-iiei and viii help she II
nii-. q kianey tatc>~ Hash cili pcsscress
-asss irom ysar bloo1- Get Deans Pals-
Adv,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-28

the rest of the way by Billie
Haughen, son of Mr.. and Mrs. w.
f. Haughen.
Going to Poultry Congress
Leaving Thursday to attend the
Seventh Worlds Poultry congress
at Cleveland, O., are Drs. C. NJ.
Hamilton, c. f. Sawyer and Cor
don Bearse of the Experiment
station staff and Percy Rowley,
Puyallup ponltryman. They will
be joined In the convention city by
Henry Hanson who left Monday.
The congress convenes every
seven years. This Is the first to
be held In the United States.
Plan Puyallup Jubilee
Al a meeting of the Merchants
Retail Trade committee of the
Chamber of Commerce Wednesday
afternoon the subject of holding a
Golden Jubilee celebration in this
city was discussed. Members en-
dorsed the plan.
Conley Stone. chairman OF the
trade committee, was instructed to
name committee TO work out the
idea. II was suggested that the
celebration begin the week before
the fair and run through to valley
day.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-28
OBITU ARIES
PAUL ARGER

Paul Anger. 30, of 194S So.
Yakima ave. died Wednesday in a
local hospital A 30-year resident
of Tacoma, he was the proprietor
of n restaurant at 1925 Broadway.
A native of Greece he is survived
by two brothers, George and Pc
ter, both of Tacoma. Funeral an
nouncement by Cassidy & Allen.
MRS. OLE EDWARD SILSETH
Mrs. lngeborg Silseth, So of 422
So. 5ath st, died Wednesday at
the home of neighbor, $685. So.
Park ave. She was a native of
Norway and a member of the Luz
theran church. Surviving are her
husband, ole Edward, Tacoma
two sons. Edwin NJ. of Seattle and
Walter o. of Tacoma; one daugh-
ter. Mrs. Harry Lemon. Seattle;
q sister in Norway, and one
granddaughter. Funeral announce
ment nv L. q. LINN
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-07-15
Child Group
Makes Plan
To Build Hut
Program Outlined d
After Constitution Is
Adopted; M e ting
Held Friday Evening
in Charge of Rev,
James A. Jones

Plans for building a hut at Nortb
Henderson and other details Of nro ~
gram of activity were agreed unon %
by members of the local Fedcration
for the Welfare of Children at
meeting in the First Presbvteri,n
church Friday evening. The orpani1
zation will also assist in uaininr
teachers to assist discouraged stu'
dents, cooperate with the PIT
safety program in the schools. and
cponsor vocational survey
A new constitution for the asyooi,
ton was adopted at the FRIDAY ngbt
meeting, and aims were set forth do.
finitely as the coordinating of tho
activities of various clubs, societies
and other agencies striving for tbo
betterment of the life of the yollno
people of the community.
The report that was adopted was
presented by a committee of which
S. j. Lane, Sr., was chairman and
on which, among others, were Mise
Elizabeth Fox, T. c. Taylor, Mrs H
e. Chavasse, Mrs. L. D. Wall.
The organization has been in exis-
tence for several years and has been
active in many forms of work for
underprivileged children of the COM
nunity.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-07-15
Kiwanis 10
Offer Camp
To 2S Boys
Will Be At Balance
Rock First Week In
A u g u S t; Reports
Given Meeting; Bridal
Couple Given Silver
Serving Set

Twenty-eight underprivileged boys
of this community will be sent to
Camp Balance Rock, near Hender-
son, for week the first week in
August by the Henderson kiwanis
club, the club decided at its weekly
dinner meeting Friday evening. Di-
rectors of the club had decided to
proceed with the plan, with approval
of the club, which was given.
J. H. Bryan, first vice-president
of the club, who presided, appointed
a committee to he in charge of ar
rangements for the camp, the group
consisting of c. E. Greene, club presi-
dent, as chairman; w. B. Hight and
w. r. Turner, of the boys and girls
committee, and S. NJ Crowder and
E. O. Falkner. of the underprivileged
child committee.
On recommendation of the house
committee, the club will hold its
meeting next Friday evening at Bal
ance Rock in the form of a barbecue
picnic. Members will take their
ladies and must notify the secre-
tary not later than Wednesday.
Jasper B. Hicks, former president
of the club, and lieutenant governor
of the fifth division. reported on the
the interclub meeting held at HaW-
field church in Alamance county
Thursday evening, those attending in
addition to Mr.. Hicks being 7. Fl.
Bridgers, H. M. Robinson, E. 0. Falk-
ner and w. c. Gates.
= The honor bestowed upon E. 0.
Falkner in his recent election as
president of the Association of Su-
perior Court Clerks of North Carolina
was recognized and he was extended
congratulations of the club.
The Friday evening program was
in charge of j. w. Beck and included
some jokes by r. B. Powell and a
demonstration by A. S. Buchanan of
his wizard ability in remembering
dates and days of the week on which
a date occurs.
On behalf of the club, T. S. Kit
trell presented a silver serving set
to Mr.. and Mrs. P. H. Werner, who
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-07-15
M'Nutt Move Spells
Nil AS to F. D. r,
Continued From Page Onel

CONTINUED From Page Onel
had been offered-and had accepted
the important new post OF admin
istrator of the Federal Security
Agency.
The Interpretation widely placed
on this statement was to the effect
that the Hyde Parker had told him
he wasn't after another term-to "Go
ahead, Mr.. McNutt, SO far as you're
concerned"
But consider:
F. D. manifestly doesn't want to
tell at present whether he's would
be third termer or not If Paul, re-
appearing on the executive office
steps, had informed reporters that
he was out of the race, it would have
been equivalent to a third-term pres
1dentiaI utterance. So it's fair guess
that he told his visitor to stay in the
game for the +.xne being, whether or
not he had his fingers crossed.
In short, that statement of PauPs
probably didn't mean darned thing
as to a third term.
Can He Get 1t?
Of course, politicians all ask, "Can
F. D. get a third nomination." The
consensus seems to be that he can
Then can he be reelected? Again the
reply (and I could quote plenty OF
Republicans) would be to the effect
that he can be.
But the experts (many Democrats
included) doubt that he could wish a
New Deal Congress into office with
him. Their dope is that he might win
but quite likely with an anti-NeW
Deal Capitol Hill on his hands, tc
nullify his policies humiliatingly dur
ing his concluding four years.
Would he care to risk such wind
up Of a spectacular career?
On this subject I've talked with
quite few survivors of the Repub-
lican publicity staff in Hooyeriar
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-07-15
Bury Accident
Victim Here
Sunday 2:3O

William Arch Cheatham, 35, killed
in the explosion of a chemical tank
II Chece peake camp at Franklin,
Va, Friday afternoon was brought
here late today for services and
burial on Sunday.
Mr.. Cheatham was a native of
West Point, Va, and the husband of
Mrs. Rebecca Ellington Chea than, of
DreWry. He was a machinist at the
camp. The body was brought to the
Hardee Funeral Home to await Sum
day services.
Services will be held at the Firs4
Baptist church at 2:3O o'clock Sun
day afternoon, with interment fol-
lowing in Elmwood cemetery here.
Rev. D. A. Petty, Methodist minis
ter of Middleburg, is to be in charge
of the services, assisted by Rev. E.
M. Carter pastor of Mount Auburn
Christian church, near Drewry.
Mr.. Cheatham is survived by his
widow, daughter of J. T. Ellington,
and two brothers, Thomas Cheatham,
of Richmond, Va, and Gary, of Port
Richmond, Va; also his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Arch Cheatham, of West
Point, Va.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-07-15
WPA Closes Opera
tons In Minneapolis
Continued From Paoe One)

ed the picture The Workers Ali
ance, union of WPA workers and
unemployed, announced in New York
that its members throughout the
country would stop work for full
day to protest reductions in relief
rolls. Administrators are required
by recent relief legislation to drop
from the active rolls to the foot Of
the applicant list all persons on
WPA for 18 months.
In Washington, WPA officials spe-
cUlated on the possibility President
Roosevelt might ask Attorney Gene
raj Murphy for an opinion as to the
legality of a strike settlement pro-
posal advanced Friday by Mayor
Laguardia of New York.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-07-15
CAN YOU ANSWER
THESE QUESTIONS?
See Page -Four

l. Name the two principal gases
which compose the earth's atmos-
phere
2. What is the difference between
Interstate commerce and intrastate
commerce?
8. With what sport is the name of
1orton Smith associated?
4. Name the Vice President of the
}. ). who was tried for treason.
.. Is there singular form of the
noun trousers?
q. Name the President of the Am
rlcan Federation of Labor.
q. Which European city is now
making the most elaborate prepara-
ions against air raids?
.. What is the atmospheric pres
'ure at sea level?
8. In which group of islands is
PalaWan?
10. What are homophones?
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-07-15
Curing Well Under Way
In Henderson District
First Maturities Have Been of High Quality;
Allen Predicts Flue-Cured Crop Under Billion
Pounds, Despite Forecasts

bodied leaves. Considerable spray
ing of plants has been going on, with
no serious damage Of plants notice
able so far from worms. In one Oh
two sections of this county, some
leaves will not be saved, and this
together with reports from other SET
tions, bears out the theory that the
amount not saved over the entire
flue-cured section will prevent bill
lion pound crop this year.
Farmers, warehousemen, buyers
and business men in the Henderson
territory are most optimistic over
prospects for one of the best fall sea-
sons that has been known for several
years.
Your next crop report will be sem
out on July 26, and will contain con-
siderable information wired direc,
from the Georgia markets which will
open on the 25th
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-07-15

days.
President Totally UNIFORMED.
"The president" said one of them
q can't quote him by name, but he's
one Of my best friends), "is the last
man to have an unbiased political
opinion.
"He's completely surrounded by
advisors who tell him only one thing.
''At the end of the 1882 campaign
we all know that Hoover was beaten.
Ogden Mills and l knew that it was
up to Hoover to send congratulations
to Roosevelt. But he wouldn't believe
it. He said, Lets wait until we hear
from California; That state went by
a landslide against him. His own
state!
every morning he'd been assured,
with his breakfast food, that he'd be
a winner. He believed it because he
didn't hear from the other side.
"CensorShips? There's no censor
ship to compare with the censorship
that surrounds the presidential can
didate hunting reelection"
B'lieve Me!
"B'lieve me-" said my informant,
Herbert Hoover thought he had his
reelection cinched
eve were rather surer of it than
the New Deal is now"
it don't work in Herbert's case.
How about F. DIS?
1t was misinformation in Herbert's
instance F. DIS is to be tested yet.
Et cetera, lot of other candidates
like Wallace, Stark, Farley, Hull
and others think about additional
terms. They'll all win-they think
Their friends tell 'em so.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-07-15
Observation-Disclosures
POSITION is OPEN

The North Carolina Employment
Office has an opening for a sales
man-collector, J. S. Guide, head of
the office, said today. The opening
is with local firm, and is a salary
and commission proposition.
The applicant must have or be abb e
to secure an automobile, and must
be at least high school.graduate and
between the ages of Fl and 80.
Qualified applicants are urged to
contact the Employment office Mon
day morning.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-07-15
Burgess Will
Speak Sunday

Gale K. Burgess, head of the Unit
ed Dry Force; OF North Carolina, is
to speak in two churches here Sun
day morning, and is expected to dis
cuss the situation with respect tc
liquor in the State.
Mr.. Burgess is to address the
Mems Bible class of the First Meth
odist church at 10 a. M, and at IL
o'clock is to speak to the congrega-
ton of the First Baptist church
Burgess will be at the First Baptist
church in the absence of the pastor,
Rev. E. Norfleet Gardner, who is
away on vacation
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-07-15
RY FRED Nj. ALLEN, JR.,
Sales Supervisor, Henderson
Tobacco Market.

The past week has seen scores OF
barns in the Henderson section filled
with those farmers who have not
started curing yet planning to begin
around Monday and Tuesday of next
week. While curing this week might
be classed as scattered over the ter
ritory, by the middle of next week
it will be general from then on
through August.
First curings which have been seen
by this writer have been of good
quality, good golden yellow color
and excellent body. All of these are.
with only one or two exceptions, bot
tom leaves: however, by the middle
of next week few planters will have
made their third printing of heavy
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-07-15
ESCAPED MURDERER
TAKEN BY OFFICERS
Norfolk, Va. Police Want
Walter Sneed, Negro,
Taken by Police

Walter Sneed, alias John Wesley
Young, 28-year old Negro and
janitor at the Industrial Bank, was
picked up this morning about 7:3O
o'clock by Chief of Police j. H.
Langston and Desk Sergeant C. c.
Finch for Norfolk, Va, authorities.
Chief Langston stated that the
Negro was wanted in the Virginia
city for escape after sentence for
murder.
The officer said Sneed had been
living in Henderson about year,
and had married since coming to the
city. Chief Langston said he under
stood Sneed was sentenced for the
Staying of a Negro woman.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-07-15
OFFICER JACKSON
NABS TWO NEGROES

ABC Officer L. A. Jackson single
handedly nabbed Zack and Lou
Sneed, Negroes, last night, charging
them with possession and transporta-
ton of illegal whisky. The Negroes
were held for action of county court
Two others made good their escape,
but Officer Jackson expects to
round them up.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-07-15

were married recently. 1t was we'd
ding gift from the club, Mr. Werner
being a member of the club.
The meeting was presided over by
J. Harry Bryan, first vice-presi-
dent, in the absence of President c.
E. Greene, and the attendance was
80 percent of the club membership.
Guests of the club were r. B. Powell
and A. S. Buchanan, and Mrs. P. H.
Werner, recent bride, was guest
of her husband.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-07-15
MUSICAL CONTEST AT
ST. ANDREWS CHURCH

There will be a special musical
contest at st. Andrews Christian
church, colored, Sunday evening, be-
ginning at 8 o'clock. A prize will be
given to the best singers. This pro-
gram is given under the auspices of
Julia Hargrove and Joseph Nichol-
son.
The public is cordially invited.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-07-15

The way the Nazis and Poles are
pickering over the possession Of
Danzig, it must be the coolest sum-
mer resort on earth.
Junior, who is i a fiend for any
kind of ice cream-chocolate vanilla
Or strawberry-wa us to move to
California. He's just read that that
state has 43 different kinds of cone
bearing trees.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-07-15
NEGRO GUILTY OF
LARCENY OF MONEY

Nathan Lewis, Negro, was con-
victed of stealing $3.50 from Marie
Hamlet, and was given three months
on the roads, commitment not to
issue upon payment of the costs and
$3.50 to Marie Hamlet
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-07-15
THREE CHARGES UP
BEFORE RECORDER

Three minor charges were in
county court today before Recorder
r. E. Clements.
Fannie Hawkins, Negro, was not
guilty of assault.
Will Thomas Peace, Negro, went
to the roads for IL months when
convicted of larceny.
Claud Turner, Negro, was not
guilty of seduction.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-07-15
FALKNER TO ADDRESS
MEMS BIBLE CLASS

2. 0. Fall<ner, clerk of the super
lor court of Vance County will ad-
dress the Mems Bible class at Holy
lnnocents Episcopal church Sunday
morning at 10 o'clock. Mr.. Falk-
ner will discuss the crime situation
n Vance county.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-07-15

Granted License-William Berry
Harrison and Ann Elizabeth Worth
ham were granted license to wed
yesterday at the Vance Registry Of
flee.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-07-15

TIE TN1r>r ID N1x/ rrrNrnrncNN
AAAA AA~O W NAL A'<1AVAA "a AAAA~DAANOOAN
in the Of NorthC at the close
of business IN lime goth
United direct
OBLIGATIONS States and political subdivisions 421p&
CORPORATE stocks A200M
Casn, oalances with oher oanks including reserve
balances of collection 292W
Bank premises owned $z 0s964 furniture and fixtures $1,000 9S
TOTAL, ASSETS soso2467s