davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-01-07
M o D E R N ETIQUETTE E
By Roberto Lss

o. When one has planned to go to the theater, or picture show, with a friend, is it all right to in- vite another friend to accompany you?
 A. It would be better to go with the second friend at some later time.
 Q. What does vie gents mean, and how it is pronounced?
 A. This is German, meaning, How do you do?" Pronounce ve gats, e as in me, as as in gate.
 Q. Are the bread and butter plates placed on the table at a luncheon before the guests are seated?
 A. Yes.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-01-07
OO YEARS AGO ZO From THE EMPIRE
JANUARY '. 1919

JANUARY ', 1919
 Word was received that James Wickersham had been sworn in as Delegate to Congress, after vote of 204 to GA.
 The Rev. A. J. Rocatti, priest in charge of the Catholic Church in Juneau, was on his way to Seattle where he was to vacation for a month for the benefit of his health
 A snow slide occurred at Snow slide Gulch above the Thane road and blocked the highway Two auto mobiles were stranded on the Thane side of the slide.
 Mrs. T. Darby, wife of the proprie- 5or of the U & I restaurant, was a passenger returning on the Alameda
 w. L. Martin, head of the dry 3OOdo QCPdl tiilCliU lOi oOlQoJtUl D Emporium, left on the City of Se- attle on business trip.
 Paul Kriske registered at the 3ergmann Hotel from Thane.
 c. P. Cole was passenger on she City of Seattle for Seattle
 Miss Mabel Hendrickson had taken an apartment at the Berg mann Hotel.
 Assistant Postmaster General Otto Prager promised that he would give careful consideration to the propo- sition of introducing airplane ser vice in Alaska, according to infor- nation brought back from Wash ington by Charles Goldstein
 Weather: highest 37; lowest 37; cloudy.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-01-07

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that on November Fist, 1888, in the United States Commissioners Court for Juneau Precinct, Division No. l, Territory of Alaska, the undersigned was appointed admin lstrator of the estate of James Ingels, deceased. All persons hay ing claims against said estate are required to present them, with proper vouchers, and verified as required by law, to said admins trator, at the office of his attorney, Howard D. Stabler, in the Shat tuck Building at Juneau, Alaska. within six months from the date Of this notice. Date of Notice. De- cember "A, 1888.
 GEORGE DANNER,
 Administrator. Publication dates, Dec. 24, 31. ls3s Ian. 2. IA, 1889.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-01-07
PARTY TONIGHT HONORS K

Complimentary on the eleventh birthday of Miss Margaret Mendling, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Herbert Mendling, party is being given this evening at the Aux Bay home of the honoree.
 Guests for the occasion will in- clude: Betty and Patricia Nelson Ouida Ward, Bernice Duane, Edward and Florence Haffner Alvin Wealth CTS and James Ederer.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-01-07
ATTENTION MASONS

There will be Stated Communi- cation of Mt. Juneau Lodge No. 147 Monday evening at 7:3O o'clock. h. stallation of officers. Refreshments By order of the VIM.
 J. w. LEVERS, adv. Secretary.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-01-07
Baby Bonds
CNew York Times)

tNew York Times)
 Perhaps the most striking aspect of Secretary Morgenthau's statement regarding the sale of Gov eTnment baby bonds was the number of subscribers. Since the sale of these smal-denomnation bonds commenced in March 1885 some 100000 men and
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-01-07
eHa:bby
 Birthday

The Empire extends congratuIa ions and best tDishes today, thei 'irthday anniuersarr 0 the toilow ug:
 JANUARY T
 J. T. Petrich Mrs. John J. Keyser Anatole A. Matkovsky JANUARY 8 Fred Barragar Chester Johnson Roy H. Osborne Willard Robbins Donald w. Skuse Albert Uberti Lazctte Shearer Richard Mccormick Jim GlaSse
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-01-07

According to the latest figures, New Zealand has only 1,241 unem- ployed out of over 100000 popu- lation.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-01-07

Word was received that James Wickersham had been sworn in as Delegate to Congress, after a vote of 204 to GA.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-01-07

adv
Evening star., 1939-10-17
Marriage License
AppIicutions

'I ss: and cssRsrin. 5. & sis.; Is A0l'sS lsoa q
Harry Nv " b. ssass ssv s Sohn isy7 9s.s 99sEns &
sna lana AZ McHaliin; IS ssi5 i4th st St.
snd ra.nes Msmsv f. stop..st o. sts s M 8 s
George w. Moorman n s 81 z7a4 a4afsxsissf fssh ss. n.
Rstsn v. ths ind ReS DSrSas John l. ssS ssss. 10
Nddinslon; %. both of kap,d s SiSs City. !. g.; 81
Snns i:nases, g g. ssS Nj. Il ave- AVE- .@ ;Ra
Il bstnors as aaa hn Md hs s0EtsT Rs
Carlton J; sTooF;., 90. 1913 eth st. NV.
nd sa'a the rev A,ee Charles He iol w.son kSssda'
and Ella R'nSs n Tsyior ~ 30. M Manassas q IS Vs:; Vs
rhm.s as sfy Field: a:r!y s and SahR:SR Rsh.rn.
70; W:,.ep both q a,os. ~ M st. s.w.' the Rev.
ders :sf: hs@as s1 stSs g 4so spn End ivs s.
Woodrow "; Wilson q; 1909 A st. Sc.
&c &c s'ss a sVstsE 81 1890 st. NV
Louis C. charuhas. 81, 520s Colo. ave.
NV. nv: a and Nellie F Frazier, 2., :,s, is4s
Mason v smith a. he Rsesvnx Rsy n stson
Navy Yard and Marie A. Smith. 90. b26
Edsewood st. ne: the Rev. J. c. Ball.
John E. ]. Newman. "a. Capitol Heights,
Md and Geraldine l.. NJ. Mulvey. 21.. 636
Lakewood st. me-: the Rev. Patrick z.
Eric L. Munro 20 c1s 14th st. ne, and
Tavern Taylor. 20, 134 10th st. ne;
the Rev. Clifton X. Raw.
Melvin Platter 22. Brentwood. Md. and
Nicolas Parren. % 635 Va. ave. Sc;
the Rev. r. c. Scott
James T.. Hackney. AZ, and Alice johnson,
Rolf ". Anderson. 80. 1898 18th st. NV,
and Harriet D. McLarty, "a New York
City: the Rev. H. M. Hennig.
John H. Mclean, "a 1903 44th st. ne,
Evening star., 1939-10-17
Lincoln Park Citizens
Ask Building Permit
Ban on Filled Land
Cite Domoee in Area;
More Policemen in
No. 5 Precinct Urged

The Lincoln Park Citizens Asso-
ciation last night requested the Dis
trict Commissioners to stop issuing
building permits for the area east OF
Fifteenth street NE. between Ben
ming road and East Capitol street
because of the f1lled-in condition OF
the ground.
Claiming that $5,000,000 worth Of
damage already~has been caused in
that neighborhood due to floods and
cave-ins, Alfred D. Calvert, presi-
dent, demanded that building op-
erations cease until the ground has
settled and Fifteenth street Is Wild
ened from Benning road to Penn
sylvania avenue NE.
He recalled that the widening
project Is one for which the associa-
ton has been fighting for many
years and that it is but one of a
series Of determinations" practiced
by the District government against
East Washington.
Sees Aid in Coordination.
In general, Mr.. Calvert declared,
East Washington has been treated
worse than any other section of the
city" He promised the association,
however, that through the cooper
alton of the various civic associa-
tions Of East Washington, the OBJ
jectives OF the Lincoln Park area
would be more easily attained in the
future.
Through my election ass presi-
dent of the Northeast Council OF
Citizens Associations" he asserted,
II will be in better position to help
Lincoln Park get improvements it
has always wanted"
Pointing out that there are reck-
less walkers as well as reckless driv-
ers, Capt. Joseph Morgan of No. S
police precinct, asked for cooper
alton of the general public in en-
forcing pedestrian control regula-
tions. He also asked the group, as
mothers and fathers, to stop their
children from damaging vacant
property.
The association indorsed the ac-
ton Of the Southeastern Council Of
Citizens Associations in requesting
an additional scout car and motor
cycle and Is more policemen for No.
5 precinct.
School Addition Requested.
The group also supported the re-
quest Of Mrs. Shirley Updike, pres
ident Of the Eliot Junior High Par
ent-Teacher Association, for an
additional wing to the school.
In line with Senator Kings de-
mand that local residents be given
first choice for local positions, the
group demanded that the present
vacancy on the District Court bench
caused by the death of Justice Joseph
w. Cox be filled by a resident of the
District of Columbia.
In brief review Of the Southeast
Council, Orrin Davy, chairman of
the council, cited it's accomplish
ments and outlined its aims.
Mrs. A. T. Cox, Mrs. w. B. Phalan,
Mrs. George Babbis, Mrs. M. VIE
singer and Mrs. E. s. Cornwall were
appointed by Mr.. Calvert to select a
queen representing the Lincoln Park
area at the Washington Automobile
Show October 21-28.
The Washington Red Cross pre-
sented a playlet as part of its cur
rent campaign drive.
Evening star., 1939-10-17

Elizabeth J. Hoop. 81, 1915 Staples ct. ne.
gglia J: Han, ,,7 47 s4s M Ml1th st; Sc;
Josephine epragus, As, Emergency Hospital.
Armand Durant, IT,. ~. Emergency Hos
pital.
Baby Raum, sibley Hospital.
Mary 2. Abbott 81, 0allinser Hospital.
Mary Mccormack, 49, Emergency Hospital
Anastasia D. Shehan, 76, 1881 Cathedral
Adeil Cooper Scott. 7e. 1901 10th st.
ChaTles aries MMllleT Mnl Ss. United States Soldiers
Mary /. Stevens, 90, 724 p st. sw.
Burley -Alsop, 81, Providence Hospital.
Harry Knisiey. As. Emergency Hospital
CLIFFORD Henry Taylor. 80, 722 + st. s.W.
Harry D. Absher, B. Casualty Hospital
Infant Fletcher, Garfield Memorial Hos
Infant Holt. sibley Memorial Hospital.
infant Janata' GEORGETOWN University Hos
Infant Volt. sibley Memorial Hospital.
Infant Finan. Providence Hospital
Infant, Moseley. Garfield Memorial Hos
Daniel l. ER,sdaman: eS, q.llinssr Hospital.
Gsorgis Digss, 4s; qsllinger Hospital,
Frank H. Boarman, 20. 223O 18th pl.
Carrie Wesley. 66, Home for AGED and
Joseph s. King, 80, 72s ard st. Sc.
Hattie Weathington, So. AL 1st st. s.w.
Evening star., 1939-10-17
Brisk Race in Prospect
For Auto Show Queen

A brisk race for queen of the
twentieth annual automobile show
is in prospect, with entries closing
tomorrow at midnight, the pr6mot-
ers announced today. The queen
will be presented with a new auto
mobile and crowned on the final
night of the show, october %.
New entries include Miss Cath
crime Berberich, 1854 Kenyon street
NV: Miss Margaret Hawking of
905 Sligo avenue, Silver Spring, Nd,
and Miss Mary La Marr of Alex
andria, a singer in a downtown
restaurant.
Coupons good for votes in the
contest will be attached to each
ticket bought for the show, to be
held in Riverside Stadium, on
Twenty-sixth street between Con-
stitution avenue and D street NV.
Evening star., 1939-10-17
Births Reported

Clyde and Thelma Baxley. boy.
Edward and Thelma Plump, boy.
Alfred and Bertha Agresti. girl.
Norman and Elma Gray. girl.
Esyn1sa Esymond and Eleanor CTuit, boy,
Louis and Helen Mamakos, girl.
Charles and Nellie Davis, girl
George and Agnes Butler, girl twins.
Sandy and Christine Chapman, boy.
James and Mary Savoy. boy.
Ralph and Maude Lancaster, boy.
Paris and Helen Henderson, boy.
Emmett and Matte Woodfork, boy.
Willie and Ella Ward. boy.
James and Marie Johnson. boy.
James and Ethel Geter, boy.
Turner and Annie Gibson. boy.
Morocco and Bertha Stutscn, boy.
Earl and Anola Nightingale. girl.
Frederick and Gladys Davis. girl.
Roscoe and Selma Atcherson. girl.
Henry and Jessie Mcdaniel. girl.
Gornsus sna snS Mi1o forenes ssrbeT girl
Joseph and Estelle Thompson. boy.
William and Dorothy BOYD. boy.
Rufus and Edith Smith, boy.
James and Mabel Richards, girl.
Lacey and Christina Henderson, girl.
yohn }or,n,s and ss Mary Rent. boy.
william and Lotta Hale. boy. wv
John and Mae Cephas. boy.
Russell and VIVIAN Drake, boy.
Edward and Mary. Smith. boy
Roosevelt and villa Brown. boy.
oSun. Howard and Pauline Murray. boy.
David and Estella Bell. girl.
Oliver and Vivian Simmons. girl.
Gus and Ruth Kindsav, girl.
George and Agnes Weaver. girl
Evening star., 1939-10-17
Legion Post installation

The U. 8. 8. Jacob Jones Post Of
thu American Legion, largest wom-
ems post IN the United States, will
install Commander-elect Edna p.
Smith in ceremonies at the WASH
ington Hotel at 8 pm. tomorrow.
Distinguished guests, will include
William Slattery, department COM
mander Of the District.
Evening star., 1939-10-17

Edward Q. Tats. 50. 1918 Swami st.
William Gardner IT,. a. 0alltnser Hospital
Cecilia Foster. 20, dallinger Hospital.
Infant Anderson Reid, Children's Hospital.
Infant Jones, Children's Hospital.
Infant Mary p. Chambers Children's Hos
Infant Taylor. Children's Hospital.
Infant Lindsay. Freedmen's Hospital,
Infant johnson. Freedmen's Hospital.
Evening star., 1939-10-17
Deaths Reported

Josephine D. Lowe. 90. 28ee Wood,ev n,
Rose a. Humphrey. 90, 1915 Fern st.
Lima Downs, 81. GEORGETOWN Hospital.
Lulu +. Fox, 20, Providence HospitsI
Evening star., 1939-10-17

and Elois Franks, ct. TIT st. NV;
the Rev: Seth R. Brooks.
James T. Wakenight 81, Rocky Mount, N.
c., and Elizabeth Davidson, 16, 40 st.
NV; the Rev. H. w. Burgan.
James W.. Sutherland. 90. f742 r st. NV,
and Alice L. Sprouse. 81. 1920 MINI.
:, ave; Sc; the Rev J. II. Dunham.
John snrS,s 3 csiDgulos 81 Breskiyn n r. and
the Rev. A. Laloussis.
Israel Resnick,. 25. $50 D st. s.e.. and
Sylvia Msnick. 10. 14oo c St. Sc: the
Rev. z. Green.
Quentin D. Thompson. 80. 724 Farragut
st. NV, and Nellie r. Thompson. 2s, sl5
Mass. ave. ne; the Rev. Henry j. Smith.
Curtis y. Macdonald IS. 20O1 ~ Monroe
sr,na s1; M5insten' yss ys ,nd md, Jean A. Han.
Robert lay'a e sa a Lake s c ut.S .pd
the Rev. W, M Hales.
Roy T. Sparks, 22, Detroit. Mich. and
Marian H: Douglas, 16, 504 q st. ne /;
the Rev Francis E. Sullivan,
Edward r. Coleman. AZ. Halethorpe, Md.
and Roma ". Causey. Al, Glenburnie,
Nd; the Rev. M. M Perkins.
Rockville.
Pa. and Mary v sirk, 20. Washing
Angus C.. Mcdonald. So. Aberdeen. Md.
an and Addie Caroline Bowman. As. Gra-
Jeryis E: slssie. 2e. Alexandria Va. and
George E. Le Compte 25, Arlinston. Va.
and Bertha B. Hochnalter, 2I. Bethes-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-09-16
DISABLED AUTO
RUINED BY FIRE
Waterville Fire Company
Responds to Alarm; Col
lision Occurs on Scene

An automobile owned by Philip
Dubay Of IS Downes street, was
virtually destroyed by fire on Thorn
aston avenue last night. The Wa
terville engine company, answering
an alarm, found thu car q mass Of
flames. Mr.. Dubay said that the
car had been halted by motor trou-
BILE and that 1t caught fire while
he was getting aid.
Ernest Phipps, %, Of "a Grand
street, Seymour, was arrested at the
scene when his automobile almost
struck Motor Patrolman John Dee
ley. The Phipps car did hit q
parked automobile owned by Vim
cent Bazio, of 403 Wilson street.
Phipps was arrested by Motor Pa
trolmen Deeley and Raymond Gra-
dy. In court today he was fined S..
A car driven by Mrs. Charles G.
Penniman, of 1903 East Main street,
had its interior badly damaged
after 1t caught fire at Union and
South Main street last night. Mrs.
Penniman, who had halted the ma
chine at a traffic light, was aided
from the car by Louis Migliaro, Of
20 Union street. Firemen from
headquarters answered the alarm.
Several companies answered an
alarm after q tar barrel caught fire
IN the rear Of $50 East Main street.
Slight damage was caused by q
defective chimney at the home Of
William II. Smith, 1870 Thomaston
avenue.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-09-16
MISSION OPENS
HERE TOMORROW
Dominican Fathers to Be
at SIS. Peter & PauI's
for Two Weeks

A two-week mission conducted by
the Dominican Fathers will open
tomorrow at the Church of SIS. Peter
and Paul, according to an announce
ment by Rev. Michael F. Heating,
pastor.
The first week of the mission will
be for women, and the second week
for men. The times for services
will be announced by Father Keat-
ing tomorrow. A mission for chill
dren of the parish will also be held.
The mission services will be in
charge of Rev. Harold c. Boyd and
Rev. Walter Sullivan.
The interior of the church has
been redecorated and will be ready
for masses tomorrow. Work of re-
decorating the church affairs will be
started after the mission.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-09-16
new RETIREMENT
GROUP IS NAMED

Hartford. Conn, Sept. 16-UP)-
A new state commission appointed
by Gov. Baldwin began preliminary
work today on administra lion Of the
state employees retirement act passed
by the 1899 general assembly.
Named to the commission were:
State Comptroller Fred r. Zeller:
Col. Raymond r. Gates, Wiilimantic.
commandant of the Noroton Sol
diers' home; Mrs. Mary e. Burkhead,
Wethersfield, state personnel depart
ment executive assistant: Benedict
d. Flynn, Hartford, vice-president of
Travellers Insurance Co.; and Henry
s. Beers. West Hartford. vice-presi-
dent Of the Aetna Life Insurance Co.
zeller and Mrs. Burkhead were
named to two-year terms, while the
three others had four-year terms
starting from July I, this year.
The governor named three state
physicians to serve as board to ex-
anime retirement applicants claim
ing permanent disability. They are:
DR.. Roy L. Leak, superintendent OF
Connecticut State hospital, Middle
town; Or. Cole B. Gibson, superin-
tendent Of Undercliff tuberculosis
6anatorium. Meriden: and DR.. Grow
er 8. Sweet Of Fitch's Home for SOL
diers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-09-16

peace, a translation of the Grafton
in the Peace Mass, will be said at
the conclusion of each low mass:
20 God, from whom are holy de-
sires, right counsels and just works,
give to thy servants that peace
which the world cannot give; that
our hearts may be disposed to obey
Thy commandments, and, the fear
Of our enemies being removed, our
times, by Thy protection, may be
peaceful. Through Our Lord Jesus
Christ. Amen"
The following prayers are said in
the Mass for Peace which many
priests are offering:
Secret
20 God, who permittest not the
nations who believe In Thee to be
overwhelmed by any peril, vouch-
safe to receive the prayers and Of
ferings Of Thy peope, that in Thy
mercy Thou wouldst grant peace
to Christendom and make it secure
against all its enemies. Through
Our Lord, etc."
Postc0mmuniOn
70 God, the author and lover Of
peace, to know whom is to live, to
serve whom is to reign, shield Thy
suppliants from all assaults, that
we who trust in Thy protection
may fear no foe. Through Our
Lord, ETC."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-09-16
MYSTERIOUS SOS
NOT EXPLAINED

Chatham, Mass, Sept. l6.-(UPl
NO new word came today to ex-
plain mysterious sos" shelled by
submarine; going down" picked
up yesterday by radiomarine.
The distress signal was relayed
from another ship which gave
neither her name nor that Of the
vessel going down." The message
was received In such volume, how
ever, that radio operators believed
the sending ship should be close
by, probably one or two days sail
ing of the coast"
Operators suggested the possibility
that the original SOS was from the
5200-ton British freighter Fanad
Head, enroute from Montreal to Bel
fast. The Ulster Steamship Com
pany Of Belfast, owners of the yes
sci, reported she went down late
yesterday somewhere in the North
Atlantic.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-09-16
SEALED VERDICT
IS DUE MONDAY

Salem, Mass, Sept. 1e.-(UP)-
A sealed verdict, returned by the
jury In the 10000 SANDER suit of
Miss Isabelle Hallin. attractive,
ousted Saugus high school teacher,
against Mrs. Minnie B. McDuffee,
minister's wife and woman's Chris
tan Temperance Union worker, will
be opened in superior court Monday.
The verdict was reached SIS min
utes after Judge Vincent Brogna's
charge yesterday. Mrs. McDuffee
denied Miss Hallin's charges that
she had referred to her as men
ace" to pupils because she drank
and smoked and wore clothing too
himsy for a school teacher"
Under cross-examination, Miss
Hallin admitted she smoked cigar
cites but denied she drank cock
tails or other intoxicating liquor.
Miss Hallin, now an advertising
copy-writer for a New York lingerie
firm. said she ibid not think it a
good idea" for persons to imbibe.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-09-16
CHICOPEE AIR
BASE TO START

Chicopee. Mass, Sept. 16-(UP)
Construction of the $3.6l3, 900
northeastern army air base to be
created here will begin Immediately,
according to word received from
Washington today.
Plans call for erection of bar
racks to house 1900 men, q hangar,
air corps supply buildings, quarter
master warehouse and buildings for
the signal and medical corps and
a radio and meteorology building.
and the construction Of runways.
Air corps officials in Washington
said that a bombardment group
probably will be stationed here, con-
sisting OF three squadrons Of bomb
ers and a base squadron. The group
will have "a or As panes. depending
on whether large or smaller bombers
are in the group.
The function Of the base will be to
protect the industrial northeast
against invaders.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-09-16
Campaign Against
White Plague Gains
Notable Success Crowns Effort of Medical Science
Battle Against tuberculosis; Statistical Information

girls. AS evidence that tuberculosis
does not lose its Importance as a
cause of death in middle age. as
many uniformed persons believe, 1t
declared that at age so the chances
of white males and white females
eventually dying from this cause
are % and Is per 1000, respectively.
I'm the battle against tuberculosis
the records are all gratifying" the
statisticians say. But the fact still
remains that tuberculosis still ranks
high as cause of death. Against this
we have a fund of experience and
skill in the prevention and treatment
Of the disease which Is greater than
we ever had before. BY making
more effective use of these weapons
the advances In the future fight
against tuberculosis should be even
more rapid than those Of the past"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-09-16

The untiring campaign waged for
many years in the United States
against tuberculosis has won such
success. especially among the white
population, that up to age Is, white
persons are now on the average
only half as likely to die from the
disease as they were 20 years ago,
according to the statisticians Of the
Metropolitan Life Insurance Com
pany. The chance of their succumb-
ing to tuberculosis Is only about one
In 80 while barely two decades ago
the proportion was approximately
one in fifteen.
Pointing out that women are less
likely than men to die from tuber-
culosis, 1t is explained that among
newly born white male babies 1.-THE
chances Of an eventual death from
this cause are IS in 1000, while for
the females they are only Is in
1000"
However, for each sex. the chances
increase slightly as the child grows
older, and reach a maximum of 81
in 1000 at about age is for boys.
and 26 in 1000 at about age 10 for
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-09-16
ReOrganizing

The Eastern Brewing Corpora
ton Of this city. in its petition for
reorganization under the Chand-
Ter act filed at the federal district
court In New Haven. lists assets
Of $4,000 and Liabilities Of $226.-
coo.
Judge Carroll G. Hincks has
granted the concern permission to
continue operating. A hearing on
the corporations affairs win be
held October l6 before U. 8. Re.
fierce In Bankruptcy Walter L.
Torrance, serving as special mas
ter.
The company's authorised capi-
tai stock Is $500. 00c. Stock cut
standing consists Of l5,67s shares,
valued ct SITS, $50.