davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-03-25

MAID. colored, wishes Job as mothers
helper. Call Michigan S627.
WOMAN, refined widow, with two boys.
ages IL and IA yrs. desires good house
keeping position. Country preferred. Ad-
dress Box 94-J Star 25s
WOMAN, colored, middle aged, wants days
work. references Lincoln S429
Evening star., 1940-03-25
MOTOR TRAVEL

MIDDLE-AdED GENTLEMAN DRIVING TO
Miami Sat, new Dodge sedan; viii take 3
PASSENGERS: reas. Ashton 3211 o6s
DALLAS TEX, VIA ATLANTA, sHREVE-
port; leaving March Goth: 3 passeneers;
l040 car Call Ma. $3.50, 9-5,
Evening star., 1940-03-25

GIRL, colored. wishes general housework.
Call Capitol Heights 1O1, before 7 pm
GIRL, oolored. neat. reliable. wishes ghw.
Call MichiRan 5431
Evening star., 1940-03-25

ROCKS r. !. Reds. white Leghorns. $3.50
per 100. Conkey's feeds. James Feed Store.
6l0 K st. NV. Metropolitan O0e9.
MD. AND VA. STATE certified baby chicks
?, W. 4olgiano 4 Co.. all N 7. ave. n.o..
Al. 6A11. COT 3 Of. NV. Natl. o0o1.
Evening star., 1940-03-25
ROOMS UkFuRNlsHEp
ROOMS WANTED.

500 IRVING ST. N.W.-1 room. Kitchen
cite. screened porch. semi-private bath,
heat, gas. cleo, phone
Evening star., 1940-03-25
STAR WASHINGTON, D. c. MONDAY, MARCH 2 19o
PERSONAL

HENORRHOIDe sRADlCATED BY M
own method Results effective tor q Hfe-
time or money back Write for booklet, No
drugs or surgery DR. 9OMMERWERCK
1898 Columbia I'd Adams O3Se
Evening star., 1940-03-25

341O 18th ST. NV. edge Rock Greek
Park; quiet neighborhood: nicely furnished
rooms. CO. 22O5-W.
Evening star., 1940-03-25

HIGH SCHOOL COURSE in two to three
years. Prepares for business or college;
standard text furnished; study at home
Write for American School catalogue. Box
20A.Z. Star
Evening star., 1940-03-25

rm.. adjoining bath fireplace. expos;
large closet; doub.; $40; single, S35; nr.
trolley. bus: Danish-American family, MI.
Evening star., 1940-03-25
BABY CHICKS.

PINK DOGWOOD and holly trees with
berries; reasonable. ATLANTIC 6637.
Evening star., 1940-03-25

We have few real bargains in paying
rooming and boarding house businesses that
can be purchased at small down pay
ment See us before buying.
WINFIELD & THURM,
"Wash.'s Largest Rooming House Brokers'"
90S 10th NV MA 9tj54
Evening star., 1940-03-25

GROCERY STORE main hwy: living quar-
ters: does ST. 200 wkly. Price. S6.5OO:
terms. Albert H. Cohen, 1O42 N Irving
St. Arl.. Va. CHI 1851. Res, CHI 1890,
Evening star., 1940-03-25
INSTRUCTION COURSES.

GREGG SHORTHAND by exp teacher. Be-
ginners: review, speed dctation; private
lessons: moderate rates. DU. POPS.
Evening star., 1940-03-25

1431 CHAPLIN ST NV, " block I4th st
car.Unusually large room. 14x20 IT,, 6
2Sls 18th ST. NV room, housekeep-
ing; water; Frigtdaire; 81 and $3.50. 14sa
Evening star., 1940-03-25
ROOMING HOUSE BUYERS

BOARDING. HOUSE-Dining rooms and
kitchen well equipped; reas. rent; income,
$500; has table board also: 500 handles
OWENS REALTY ME aRR3
Evening star., 1940-03-25
FORD APIS.

524 18th ST NE
Two rooms, dinette, kitchen and bath,
S4f.5O; gas and refrgeration incl in rent
New build ing. See janitor on premises or
call Lincoln SAL.
Evening star., 1940-03-25
SITUATIONS WOMEN.

COUPLE, colored desires work in private
nome or boarding house; waiter, butler.
maid. HO 4O6G, 2Rs
Evening star., 1940-03-25

SINGLE, in hotel. for lady. April and May.
possibly longer: reasonable rent; references.
Evening star., 1940-03-25
DOGS, PETS, ETC.
EARA e GARDEN

PEKNGEsE, pedig. stock. beauties, ideal
Gifts wonderful dispositions. several colors.
males and females. moderately priced.
1919 Vermont ave. ME. 72O4,
Evening star., 1940-03-25
FALSE TEETH REPAIRED

Private WAITING Rooms
2obt. b. Scott. Dental Tech Rooms Dol .pO2
Westory Bids. 6Ob 18th At ? Net 1888.
Evening star., 1940-03-25
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

supply store End OF Key Bridge 1906 BOG
Lee highway, Rosslyn, Va. Chestnut 1711
BEAUTY SHOP. fully equipped. best down
toWn location, exceptional possibilities for
sood, hve operator: rent only. S75 mo-:
st. NV o6s
RESTAURANT MANAGER. knowledge of
operating and buying salary immaterial.
percentase basis. Box 31-J. Star. 29'
GAS STATION and garage for sale; good
loea5ion; Sead ,;oG Cottage City Nd Phone Green.
SHOE REPAIR SHOP, frst-class; Conn.
rest Emerson 1854. o5s
REooSM1NG HOUSE. downtown, 2a rms. 4
paths near largest hotels rent. $3.50;
lease; suitable for small hotel or tourist
home' sdar INC, mpfneymaker So 500: terms;
8 to II am. or 8 to pm
eaapped soes saoPsERepf ssE wsepx ss5 Well
Rm. 9n7 Tower Bldg ME. Asia.
CORNER RESTAURANT on Maine ave. s.w.
water tront', near excursion boats and
yacht clubs. Gold mine for restaurant
Reasonable Cali owner Metropolitan s5s4. "a.
YOUNG. MAN will manage soda fountain
capital. WI 7464-J
LAUNDRY SALESMAN "A washington
Laundry offers, splendid quality service and
hberal commission to laundry salesman
99pneeraating 9nea So their trucks in Washington, Box
I WOULD like to buy off-sale liquor store;
give particulars. Box 264-J, SAr. 26'
INVESTIGATE. this opportunity to establish
your own business. Any man or woman
may make $50 week and more: $500
nnecessary nfse to purchase fixtures. Box 277-z,
Evening star., 1940-03-25
SITUATIONS MEN & WOMEN.

BOOKKEEPING SERVICE
For the small businessman as low as So
Evening star., 1940-03-25

1920 CHESAPEAKE ST NV large,
sunny rooms, foyer and bath. Emerson
Evening star., 1940-03-25

DENTAL PLATES REPAIRED.
CLEANED. POLISHED
WHILE YOU WATT
Modern Dental Laboratory, Room 5O2
Westory Bldg. 14th and E NV. MA. O773
Evening star., 1940-03-25

HOUSEKEEPER. white. good cook middle
age References. Write details. Box
Evening star., 1940-03-25

up air conditioning and electric refrigera-
ton, prefer men now employed and me-
willing to train spare time at home and
later in our shop, to become experts in
installiEg, servicins, planning, estimat ting,
etc. Write, giving age. present occupa-
ton phone. Utilities institute, Box 256-J.
Star Ok
Evening star., 1940-03-25

EPAN1SH--Nat1ve teacher. Conversational
method; beginners. advanced students
small groups. senor Ramos. hobart 9715
Evening star., 1940-03-25

2019 o ST.-Basement room with pvt
bath, shower, pvt. entrance: breakfast op-
tional; for refined gentleman. DU $3.50
Evening star., 1940-03-25

NAN white, married aged % exp. truck
driver. service, station attendant: ready to
Work; have Identification cardl references
r. G. Weamer, 5140 Colorado ave, Apt 1-B.
Evening star., 1940-03-25

MAN, colored, wants work of any kind:
work with salesman: D. c. permit; ele-
Nator license. Call RA QRkR
Evening star., 1940-03-25

1924 TILDEN ST. NV.
3 bedrooms and 2 baths solarium living
room, dining room and kitchen Elevator
service New condition. 3 exposures.
Overlooklns beautiful park. Apply Apt.
301 or Janitor Sl35 per month
Evening star., 1940-03-25
I WOULD like to buy of f-sale LIQUOR store;
give particulars. Box 264.i StAr 2Rs

INVESTIGATE this opportunity to establish
your own business. Any man or woman
may make $50 week and more: 5000
necessary to purchase fixtures. Box 277-Z,
Evening star., 1940-03-25

LAUNDRY SALESMAN A Washington
laundry offers splendid quality service and
liberal commission to laundry salesman
operating their trucks in Washington BOX
311-Z. Star 2es
Evening star., 1940-03-25

2 BEDROOMS. KITCHEN. LIVING ROOM.
dinette. foyer bath with shower: 8 ex-
posures; thoroughly modern. featuring
custom-butlt kitchen cabinets and elec
exhaust fan. etc Rent includes gas and
$50 RANDOLPH st, NV.
Evening star., 1940-03-25

WOODS GRADUATES are in demand Do
you want position---.a course at Woods
Commercial School will secure one for you
Woods Commercial School, 710 14th st.
NV ME 5OSl oSs
Evening star., 1940-03-25
APARTMENTS WANTED.
APARTMENTS UkFURkisHEp.

WE CAN RENT YOUR APT. IF PRICE
right: quick action. EDWIN L.. ELL!
10ln Nermout Rm 211 MA 1884
Evening star., 1940-03-25
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE.

PIANO-Used small Kimball apartment
upright. in excellent condition. $lS5. on
very easy terms full keyboard walnut
nniSh. very easy terms. MA 4130. Kits,
laa0 G st OPEN EYENINGS
Evening star., 1940-03-25

BEAUTY OPERATOR. experienced ALL
around. Apply in person 4453 conn
ave. NV.
Evening star., 1940-03-25

Also GOOD prices on cinder blocks brick.
mortar and pIastering materials. Lumber
subject to So discount for cash. Arlington
Coal q Lumber Co. Jackson 1880.
Evening star., 1940-03-25
SITUATIONS MEN,

CARPENTER, white, 20 years exp in repair
work: anything; price reas. NE. O6O3 26'
CHAUFFEUR, white, single. reliable, 3S
best ref fifteen years private travelling ex-
perience. Emerson 5661 o5s
Evening star., 1940-03-25

MOVING, PACKING g STORAGE.
SUPERIOR FACILITIES for storage, NOV
Ing or shipping furniture or merchandise
Metropolitan Warehouse Co. Hobart 06s2
ACCOMPLISHMENTS all worry all risk
Merchants accepts full responsibility
Padded vans. Trained men Low rates
Call Merchants, National 5000
Evening star., 1940-03-25

ALTURAS. 1909 18th st. n.w.-WeIl To-
Gated. downtown. hotel-like service. fre-
proof nldg.: reas. Hobart 1892
GORDON HOTEL on beautiful 18th st.
between Eye and K-Lovely rooms with
running water: single from $50 weekly:
double from 81 so weekly; with bath from
Sl2.?O weekly: 24-hr. elevator and switch
board service: excellent dining room
Evening star., 1940-03-25

SEWING MACHINES: close-out sale:
SINGER treadles. S. up: elec. consoles cost
portable. like new $50 Open ewes 1912
Lee Highway. Cherrydale Chestnut 4914
STENOTYPE MACHINE. new model. with
for S35 District 47R1
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-08-09
$1o,ooo Job Al Imperial
 Nearing End

A week from tomorrow, Joe Stocker will open his new cafe operating in conjunction with the bar and billiards establishment.
 Workmen are today completing the remodeling job which involved removal of the partition between what was formerly Kaufmann's Cafe and the Imperial. and com plete renovation at a cost of ap- proximately $10,0O0
 A new crude oil furnace has been installed in the basement, new of- flee quarters have been built ir the rear of the Imperial itself, a complete short order cafe has beer built, and the exterior of the building has been finished in can ary yellow Vitrolite.
 Harri Machine Shop did the fur mace and stove work, Rice and Ahlers the plumbing and Berg and Dalziell the carpenter work.
 A. A. Bert" Keefer, well known Imperial employee, will manage the cafe.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-08-09

PRINTS HALF AGAIN AS MUCH LOCAL
 NEWS AS COMPETITOR

Island to construct an Army air field.
 The 15-day comparison shows The Empire carried 662 local news stories, while the other Juneau newspaper printed only ATS. Of the other papers total, 45 stories had already been in The Empire the day before. For the purposes of the survey, every separate story, no matter how small, was count ed. In addition to publishing more stories, The Empire also printed many times as many lines of news.
 This clear superiority in local news coverage is largely responsible for The Empires strong circulation advantage over the other Juneau newspaper.
 The Empire delivers four times as many papers as this competi- tor along Glacier Highway, ten papers to the competitors seven in the City of Juneau, eight papers to the competitors six in the City of Douglas and has two and one half times as many mail sub scribers.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-08-09

If you're interested in local news-and who isnt?-you'n be interested in a news survey just completed in Juneau. This survey shows that in the past b days The Empire has published 187 more local news stories than has it's daily competitor.
 These 187 stories included such items as the setting up by Quakers of test refugee colonization camp near Aux Bay, the sale of property in the Palmer estate, settling in the local District Court of a fish trap suit involving more than one third of a million dollars, reserv- ing of land for the Portage Bay cutoff of the Alaska Railroad, Paul Satko filing on 122-acre home stead at Eagle River, plans for a years experimental pack of Alaska king crab, the announcement of the total Bristol Bay Salmon pack for 1940, details of the or ganization of the Alaska National Guard, a local stabbing case, the Army's plans for Juneau airbase and moving $50 men to Annette
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-08-09
 PROJECT TO
 BEGIN SOON
Bids Will Be Called Next Week to Start Work-
 S40,0 Annex

Bids will be caiIed for next week for construction of a $40,000 annex to the Elks Lodge, officials of the organization said today.
 Plans for the project are now completed and specifications are being drawn for release to bidders about next Wednesday, with work probably to begin about September l.
 It is expected the job will be completed by early December, giv- ing the Elks here enlarged club rooms, new kitchen, new lodge rooms, cocktail bar with ladies lounge, and four new bowling al- leys.
 Of the expected $40,000 it will take to raise the new structure, Elks, issuing five percent bonds, have raised $32,00O and the re- mainder is declared mo problem. "
 Biggest stockholders are Capt. James V. Davis, holding S10,000 worth of bonds. and Tom McCaul, holding $5,000 worth
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-08-09
N0RTHLAND
 IS SEEN AS
 FIRST LIN E
Army Sources Tell Senator North Pacific A.
 taCk Is Near

WASHINGTON, Aug. 9.-During the opening of debate today on the military conscription bill, Sen- ator Rufus c. Holman of Oregon said he had learned from authori- tative military sources that there is imminent peril of an invasion of Alaska from the Pacific and endangering the entire Pacific slope
 Senator Holman interjected the remark without any amplification while Chairman Sheppard of the Military Committee and others, were discussing the Burke Wadsworth Compulsory Military Service Bill enactment of which Sheppard said "is a tragic necessity
 Sheppard contended larger army is needed immediately to pro- tect American interests in the Western Hemisphere, warning that if the Panama Canal is closed, our Navy is helpless.
 The Senator declared, There can be no withdrawal from Panama Hawaii, Puerto Rico or Alaska with out vital disaster. To permit these strategical areas to fall into the hands of any enemy would jeo- pardize the security of continental United States itself"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-08-09
Pays Penalty
 For kiIIinqs
 Of Two Men

FLORENCE, Arizona, Aug. 9. - Robert Burgunder, son of former Seattle and King County Prosecut- ing Attorney, went to his death in the lethal gas chamber with con- fession on his lips as he was being strapped to the wooden seat.
 Chewing gum all the while. Bur gunder summoned Warden Gene Shute and said: q admit the kill ings. I never tried to defend my self"
 Young Burgunder was convicted of shooting to death E. B. Peterson and Ellis Koury on April 29, a year ago, on the desert while they were demonstrating an automobile for him. No real reason e< to why he killed the two salesmen was ever given.
 Burgunder's father spent an hour with him yesterday. The young mans mother died recently, broken hearted, in Spokane, Wash.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-08-09
John (udahy Is Publicly
 Reprimanded
u. 5. Ambassador to Bel qium Talked Out of
 Turn About Belgium

WASHINGTON. Aug. 9. - John Cudahy, United States Ambassador to Belgium now in London, was publicly reprimanded today by the State Department for the interview he gave to newsmen in London on the Belgian food conditions and other aspects of German occupa- tion in that country.
 Acting Secretary of State Sum- ner Welles read at newsmen con- ference today a formal statement saying Cudahy spoke out in viola tion of standing instructions of the State Department. Cudahy was re- quested to return to this country immediately for a consultation.
 Among other things, Cudahy says the Belgians would be starved to death by September unless food was sent to them.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-08-09
NATIONAL GUARD5MEN,
 RE5ERV|STS WILL NOW
 BE ORDERED M0BILIzED

WASHINGTON, Aug. g. The Senate has passed and sent to the White House the legislation em- towering President Roosevelt to order the National Guard and Army Reserves into active military duty for a period of 12 months.
 The vote was Fl to T.
 The measure was advocated by President Roosevelt as ''vitally cs- sential step in our program for adequate preparedness
 The measure authorizes mobili- zation of the following
 National Guardsmen, 227000.
 Reserve Officers, l16000.
 Reserve enlisted men, about 38,- 900.
 Retired officers. 3,70O.
 Retired enlisted men, 12,000
 It is announced that the War Department will, however, call for immediate mobilization of four Di- visions, and among them will be the 41st Division from the Pacific Northwest.
 Just before the legislation was passed, provision was written Iu to permit resignations of National Guardsmen and Reservists with families dependent on their earn ings.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-08-09
American Radio Service Is Cut
 of al Tienfsin

TIENTSIN, Aug 9.-The Muni- cipa Council of the British conces- sion has ordered the American ra- dio service to suspend operations by August 20.
 It is believed the Council ordered the suspension in compliance with Japanese demands.
 The American Chamber of Con- merce in Tientsin has cabled the United States State Department, asking that influence be exerted to maintain the radio service which provides uncensored communication with Shanghai.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-08-09
WAR MANEUVER5
 IN WASHINGTON
 ARE IN PROGRESS
Over Forty-one Thousand Officers and Men
 SWeIter

OLYMPIA, Wash, Aug. 9.-A total of 41.2OO officers and men of the Western States perspired in unsea- sonably high temperatures yester- day. as large scale war maneuyers got under way
 The Army regulars and resolves and National Guardsmen from eight Western States are divided into two opposing armies, operating from Fort Lewis and Centralia.
 They are working out a tactical problem of defending the United States against an invasion through the Pacific Northwest.
 First serious iujury of the war games occurred when Lieut.. Col. Elmer Johnson of Salt Lake City was struck by falling electric light pole. He suffered broken shoulder and possible skull fracture.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-08-09
TROOPS OF BRITISH TO
 QUIT ORIENT
Soldiers 10 Be Withdrawn from Shdnghdi-Also
 North China

LONDON, Aug. 9.-The British War Office announces that Brit ish troops at present in Shanghai and North China are being with drawn for service elsewhere
 The authorities said the United States and Japan are being informed of the impending move which leaves 10000 British subjects and $8OO,- 900 .0OO worth of investments pro- tected only by the Navy in case Of emergency.
 The British forces now in Shang- hai consists of only two battalions, some isolated platoons and one com- pany in TientSin.
 The Spokesman of the Japanese Embassy in Shanghai is reported to have said the Japanese are very pleased" at the move and expected other European nations tJ follow suit.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-08-09
Betting 100 To 1 Guards
 Stay in U. }.
President Tells of Odds in Present Situdtion-0n
 Inspection Tour

HYDE PARK, Aug. 9-President Roosevelt, at a conference with news men today, said betting odds are 100 to 1 that the National Guard will never have to go outside the limits of the United States or pos sessions during peacetime.
 The statement was made just prior to the President leaving on his sec ond survey tour of the Nations de- lenses. The trip will be 3-day affair in New England and will in- clude visits to the Portsmouth and Boston Navy Yards and submarine bases.
 The President will return to Wash ington next Tuesday
 When asked if ne planned te visit the West Coast defenses this summer, the President said he would try to be no more than F or IA hours away from the Ma tional Capital at all times because things happen so fast.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-08-09
M0N0p0LI5TIC pRACT!CES ARE
 BEING UNEARTHED
Fedora! Grand Jury Max ing Probe-Ten Major
 Industries Involved

NEW YORK, Aug. 9.-The Fed eral Grand Jury today delved deep- CT into the allegedly monopolistic practices that may stymie the pre- paredness program.
 Special Assistant Attorney Gen. eral Isseks said that at least 10 major industries have been exam ined during the past month and they have been found to have pat ent arrangements with German firms including the Krupp steel works.
 These practices are interfering with defense measures.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-08-09
PROPERTY SOLD BY CITY FOR
 UNPAID TAXES
Aultioneer Disposes of 28 Pieces of Real Estate
 in Tax Sale

Juneau property on which taxes were delinquent was sold at auc- tion today at the City Hall, 2S pieces of real estate going under the hammer.
 The City itself bid in II pieces of property Most of the rest went for the amount of taxes due, al- though there was spirited bidding on several lots.
 Sales were as follows:
 Property Sold
 Susie Elstad property at small boat harbor, bought by Mildred Hermann for $6804; Charles Penn property, William Biggs, $49.19; Ro- bert Johnson property adjoining Government School, Office of In dian Affairs, $50; Lloyd J. Hill property adjoining Government School, Dan Ralston, $5107 Mrs Al Nordstrom property, Dan Ral- ston, $2717.
 Harry G. Dickerson property or Willoughby Avenue, bought by A F. Knight for $70; Jalmar Cor genson property, Peter Berg, $24.95; Mary Goss Acton, two lots in Nell son Addition, Walter Rolfe, $19.97; Oscar w Ashby property on Court house Hill, Dan Ralston, $2l l.38; Art Berthold property on tideflatS Dan Ralston, $1283; Sidney Bran min property on tideflatS, H. l. Wood, $1389 Mrs. Peter Dick prop erty near power plant, J. L. Hob- good, $1283; John Lawson boat shed on 11th Street, H. L. Wood $5.34; Jack Romig property, H. L Wood, S6.41; L. E. Hughes prop erty on tideflats, Dan Ralston s2471; Mrs. Chief Johnson estate near power plant J. L. Hobgood $1128; Henry Bjorke property or tideflats, H. L. Wood, $ll.88.
 Bought by City
 The City of Juneau bought prop erty as follows: John P. Johnson tideflats, $41.02; Gust Erickson es- tate, slide area, $7.21; John J Woodland, tideflats, $l5.31; Vito Bardi, tideflats, $1l04; J. F. Berry Second Street, $31.60; Fred Mattson estate, slide area, $2.13; Joe Hues- tes, s641; James McCloskey estate quarter interest in four lots in Pacific Coast Addition, $81.78; Vas co Nickinovich, slide area, $9979; Nick Kobec, slide area, $27l4; James Gillen, slide area, $89l.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-08-09
UP
 $15o,oo0
 VALUATION
Council Is 10 Set Tax Rate Tonight = S135,OOO
 Income Foreseen

Estimated to be about $150000 above the $7,305,815 of year ago, total assessment valuation of Ju- neau property was being added up today in the office of City Clerk Harley J. Turner.
 The City Council will hold spec ial meeting tonight to set the tax rate for the year. It is expected to be the same as last year 18 mills. This would yield the City approxi- mately $135,00O in taxes.
 Final meeting of the Equalization Board was held last night. Very few protests were made to the Board in it's four sessions.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-08-09
METzGAR ESTATE I5 INvENTORIED;
 WORTH $21,925
Late Mine Superintendent Left Stocks, Bonds,
 Say Appraisers

The estate of the late L. H. Metz gar, General Superintendent of the Alaska Juneau Gold Mining Con- pany, is appraised at s21,925 in an inventory filed with U. s. CommiS- sioner Felix Gray.
 To the original inventory and ap- praisement have been added two supplementary inventories. The to- tai of all three is $21 1925. Others may yet be added. The sum is rep resented entirely in stocks, bonds and travellers checks.
 Appraisers of the estate were El- wood McClain, E. L. Hunter and A. P. Seybold.