davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-02-24
o. E. S. COLUMN F. & A. M.

GUIDING STAR CHAPTER NO. 1OF ssrArrnwp.r,.c
IN wednesday. DEGREE WORK 3rd Wednesdav wor,b,
mAIron-hrs Julia Morre. 3i1s Hendrix Ftyrov sSia
"or'V Fatron Mr. Richard White $3.50 IIarrtf Ave.
DAi IA CHATTER No. u. r. %-NTATFD NETTING T.,
.nuay' Dtnhft NORk-Srd Friday. WORTHY Malron Mrs
francis higgins, 1881 Hartford Worthy Patron Mr. v A.
br'sol 1871 JOS tampau. fItzroy Iiss
rhsoiLLA CHATTER w. ~ q. D. S--STATFg MEETING
snd Friday DEGREE WORK-lth FRIDAY. Worthv watr"r
VIZ rosa MURPHY. sSl sherman ftzroy s3I5 Worth, Pa
"on VIZ. helwood Can't, e70s Hartford. Tyler s7sse
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-02-24
Rev. James J o n e
To L e a We S o o |
For Needed Vacation
nv MRS. FOLMAR


The Rev. James F. Jones paN1
OF the Triumph church, IS anu1
pating a vacation in order 10 ~
up from his strenuous ac'lVlu]
The Rev. Mr.. Jones has been
strumental In saving many SOU
and In uplifting the minds OF ma
OF his ardent followers.
Last Sunday DR.. Jones SPOKE
parallels on how the soul OF ny
is like the sole of a shoe. III mu]
be substantial. durable and percy
in order to last" the pastor ~
Mrs. p. Harris. wife OF u
bishop, OF Homestead, Pa, Is 70
city visiting the Rev. and Mfs
Harris. Mrs. Harris gave suTpIj
shower for Mr.. Jones winch
well attended by many Of his DE-
bers and friends.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-02-24
The Spiritual Church
Of God

The Spiritual Church Of God in
Christ, Russell at AlSer. recently
closed a very successful meeting
which was conducted by Evangelist
Willie Mae stewart and the Rev.
NJ stewart OF New Castle, Penn.
They viii begin another meeting
Feb %. The public IS invited TO
attend Mrs. stewart is ar inspir-
inr sonsf.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-02-24
Bishop Martin
Speaks Forcefully
AT Lomax AMEZ
Praises Work of
Pastor and Faithful
Congregation

Editors Nots'-Tnsss Little Fisils
TO Detroit Churches are mads each
sssk oy Attornsy Alfred Casey. who
T. q special representative Of The De-
.rolt Tribune IN MS articiea Aftor-
ney Casey givss v'vld. -close-u
ana inform ative account of fbs prog
ress sn1 activities OF tho tad v1dud
churches visited
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-02-24
BACKACHE?
Try llu.hing Excess polsons
ind Acid Thru kidney.
And >'op Getting y p Nights
IS CENTS PROVES IT

When Toer kidneys a-e oter-arsd
and yNir hasfe- IL irri'afed and
passage sfA0'V and often smors and
burns you NAV need Cold Medal
Haar.em 81 Capsules nne harm
less s'imalani and dlaretc that
t>arts 20 work ~ onre and costs
but IS cents at any modern drug
store.
l's one good SAFE way % put more
Aellihv activity into Kidneys and
bladder yod should sleep more
ounflv Che whole nighf through
Bur be sure 10 yet GOLD MEDAL
iis a genuine medicine for weak
klinsys-rlghr from Haarlirn in
Holland -Adv
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-02-24

800.
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The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-07-15

policies, low farm income, loss of farm ownership, exhaustion of na- tural resources, state trade barriers, failure of Congress to develop @ long-range public works program, and to establish a national old age pension system.
 The basic program proposed by the conference for the elimination of unemployment inclAded legis- lation for the following; monetary reform, a national old age pension system, vigorous prosecution of anti-trust laws and concerted at tack on monopoly control of prices and output, tax reform, parity for agriculture, broad program of soil and water conservation, long range public works program, the elimination of interstate trade bar riers, and the creation of regu- lar standing committee of he House on employment.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-07-15
FISHERMEN
 UNLOAD
 LOCAL MART.
Four HaIibut Vessels Jeff 10 Come in
 from Banks

With the halibut season in this area having reached it's close Sat- urday night, and a tieup of the salmon fleet impending coincident to Sitka dispute on prices, the To- cal fish exchange was busy over the weekend.
 Ten halibut vessels sold yesterday and today, and but four of the local fleet remain yet to come in.
 Selling at an average price of 82i and 6A cents a pound were, Lou helen, 5000 pounds, Vivian, $500, Bib Emma, 12,000, Tundra 7,500, Thelma, 5000, Spencer, 5000, Fly porien, 13,00O, Dixon 13,00O, Diana 5000, Ford 4,500
 Among salmon sales over the weekend were, Lynn Fletcher, HOO pounds, Bill Moringside 800, Tom Miettenen 1900, Elmer Lindstrom, 800, Howard Kriski 800, Walt Rob- ertson 1000, Ralph Thompson 1000 John Willis 1,500, Ed Lane 500, H Waldeman 2,000, packer Sadie 4,000 mixed halibut and salmon, and pack CT North Light 5000 pounds of mixed.
 Halibut boats yet unarrived from their last trips to Area Two this af- ternoon were the Fremont, Avona, Margaret and Little Emma
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-07-15
UNEMPLOYMENT REPORT IS MADE
 BY CONFERENCE
Sixteen Point Program Is Submitted by Over 60
 House Members

WASHINGTON, July 15. The final report and sixteen-point pro- gram of the Congressional Confer ence on Unemployment has been made public by Congressman Jerry Voorhis (D. Cab, permanent Chair man of the Conference. Signed by over 60 members of the House, this report and program is the result of some four months work on the part of the conference members.
 Twenty-one Republicans joined with 38 Democrats, one Farmer Laborite, and one Progressive in endorsing this partisan pro- gram for dealing with the all-in- portant problem of unemployment in the United States. Considering the progressive nature of most of the conference proposals the pro- gram as whole represents a re- markable area of congressional agreement.
 The preamble of the Report and Program reads: "The conference takes the position that unemploy- ment is the central and typical problem of the twentieth century, that there is not an unlimited time left in which to effect it's solution, that the future of individual free dem and of constitutional govern ment depend directly on its solu- ticn, and that we should proceed at once to a consistent, determined, and coordinated attack upon unem- picyment.' The report then lists some twelve causes of unemploy- ment, among which are: failure of the Nation to maintain a scientific balance between the increase in production of goods and services and the expansion of the volume and velocity of it's medium of ex- change. idle money, technological change without compensatory price reduction. monopoly, unsound tax
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-07-15
FISH STRIKE SPREADS TO
 ALL ALASkA
No Salmon 10 Be Handled by Storage Workers
 After "Wednesday

Southeast Alaska trollers cease fishing Wednesday ngiht, according to word received here today, pend- ing settlement of a dispute between trollers and fish buyers over prices.
 A dispute, which arose at Sitka a few days ago, was sanctioned Sat urday night at meeting of the Maritime Federation Sub District Council and as a result, cold storage workers have been instructed to handle no fish after Wednesday D.. m. until a settlement is reached.
 Trollers have demanded prices Of IA cents pound for large red kings, 10 cents for mediums, and cents for white Kings. Current prices on Galmon at Juneau are 12, 8, and ', while echoes are bringing 1 cents a pound
 Sanction of the strike from Ketchi- kan apparently makes the troller tieup widespread over the entire Territory,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-07-15
BRITAIN MAY
 CLCsE CHINA
 sIpDLY ROUTE
Plan 10 Be Carried Out if Japan Will Seek
 Peace

LONDON, \, July l5.-Anthoritative British circles said that Britain told Japan she would close the only route by which war supplies, mainly American, could reach the Chinese central government for three months if Japan would use that time to seek peace.
 These circles said that the Uni- ted States government would be kept informed of the offer to clcse the supply route.
 The Burma road has thus far made no objections to China's pro- test of Great Britains proposed closing as 4rnost hlffiendly actp z
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-07-15
SIMMONS GOES TO COAST AND
 HOLDEN SOUTH

Shell Simmons flew out to the coast this morning with three pas sengers, while this afternoon. Alex Holden was to fly to Ketchikan on the regeiar clipper mail flight, taking three passengers from here with mail and planning to pick up several inter-port passengers.
 Simmons flew Russell Clithero to Sitka and Don Robinson and John Aptonesen to Hoonah.
 MT. and Mrs. Les Elkins were to fly to Petersburg with Holden and Bob Welsh was to. fly to Ketchi- kan. M t8
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-07-15
NIPPON pUppET
 ORDERS ARREST
 OF AMERICANS
Newspapermen, Member of Shanghai Council
 to Be Deporfed

SHANGHAI, July 15.-Immediate arrest and deportation of five Am erican newspapermen and an Am erican member of the Shanghai Municipal Council has been ordered by Wang Ching Wei head of the Japanese-dominated puppet gov ernment at Nanking, as a result of a cafe scuffle last night involv- ing several Japanese.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-07-15
STOCK QUOTATIONS

NEW YORK, July b. - Closing quotation of Alaska Juneau mine stock today is Al, American Can 94 3I4, American Power and Light 3 3I4, Anaconda 1918, Bethlehem Steel 75A, Commonwealth an d Southern 1l2, Curtiss Wright 71s, General Motors 43 3/4, Internation- al Harvester 43, Kennecott "A 3l4, New York Central Il 7i3, Northern Pacific 6ls, United States Steel 51 7f8, Pound S3.91.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-07-15
FARLEY PICKS WERNER; BUYS
 N. Y. YANKEES
Syndicate to Close Four Million Deal Within
 Two Weeks

CHICAGO, July 15. Attorney Jeremiah Mahoney of New York said today he expected the New York Yankee baseball club, worlds champions for the past three years, to be sold by the Jacob Ruppert estate to syndicate headed by Postmaster General James A. Far ley within two weeks at price of $4.000,000.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-07-15
GUTTER IN PORT
 AFTER PRACTICE
 ON BATTLE GUNS

The cutter Haida returned last night from battle practice and a cruise of this division.
 After taking soldiers back to Chilkoot Barracks, following the Fourth of July celebration here the cutter put out for its battle practice, went to Ketchikan and then made a trip to Metlakatla where Dr. Brown, ships doctor, effected number of tonsilecto- mics.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-07-15
CAA MAN TAXES
 NEW PLANE up

CAA Junior Inspector Al Horning, flew through Juneau over the week end with a new Fairchld 24 on floats for the use of the Civil Aero nautics Authority in Alaska.
 Horning planned to take the next boat south and fly another similar ship north.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-07-15
LEAGUE MIGHT
 MOVE TO U. S. !
 AT PRINCETON

PRINCETON, July 15--An invita- ton has been extended the League of Nations to transfer the work of three non political departments from Geneva tc here.
 It was officially announced that the three sections invited here are Finance. Economic. and Internation- al Health and Opium Control.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-07-15
0DUNA PASSES
 THROUGH PORT

The steamer Oduna, Alaska Steam ship Company freighter, was in port here today. taking on lumber for shipment south.
 Captain of the Oduna is Gus Goetz and Purser is Clayton Jaeger.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-07-15
ORDER IS PLACED FOR 627 LIGHT
 TANKS FOR ARMY
Largest Pea(eiime Order in Nations History
 Cost il Million

WASHINGTON, July 15. The Army today ordered 627 light tanks from the American Car and Foundry Company, It was the largest single tank purchase in peacetime U. $. history
 The contract price was approxi- mately $1l00D, ,000
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-07-15
Baseball Today

The following are scores Of games played this afternoon in the two major leagues;
 National League Brooklyn 10; Pittsburgh 1.
 American League St. Louis 6, Boston l0 Chicago 3: New York ?. Detroit g. Philadelphia 8.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-07-15
SIX SAIL 10
 C0AST, TAkU

The steamer raku, passing through here for Sitka yesterday, took six passengers out
 Ed Garnick and MT. and Mrs. Frank Richards were booked to Sitka and Mrs O. G. Hillman and son went to Hoonah.
 The Taku is expected to return southbound through Juneau We'd nesday morning.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-07-15
8 ARE DUE ON
 ELECTRA TODAY

Eight persons are flying in here this afternoon, tc arrive about four o'clock aboard PAA Electra.
 Coming in arc o. B. Berry II. B. Friele, D. Hollund, Volney Richmond Jr., M Sullivan, j. May, M. NeVans and J. l.. Carlson.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-07-15
WARDEN SMITH
 IS 10 RESIGN

SAN QUENTIN, Cal, July 15. = Warden Court Smith of San Quen- tin prison indicates he will soon re- sign. He has been a storm center of a controversy for months.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-07-15
30 Are Entombed $
 Inpen n ylyania t
 Mine; Five Saved

i. JOHNSTON, Pennsylvania, July l5.--Five grimy and slightly burn ed miners today were brought out of the blsst-shattered Sonmen Mine of the Koppers Company. ae
 The survivors said they believed about 50 men were still in the pit aud possibly entombeds They said a aas .blastsroared through Stepesi6.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-07-15

New York: At the worlds largest puppet show. were marionettes rep resenting Franklin D. Roosevelt, John l.. Lewis. William Green, Jim my Durante, Beatrice Lillie, Greta Garbo, the big bad wolf the Emper- or Jones, ianitors, organ-grinders, chorus girls. gypsieb and Snow White.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-07-15
2 BRITISH GRAFT ARE
 HIT, BOMBS
Smoke Seen Ascending from Cruiser Hood and
 Aircraft Carrier Ark

LALINEA, Spain, July l5.-Col- umns of smoke are seen ascending from the British battle cruiser Hood and aircraft carrier Ark as bombs from raiding planes fell near their at Gibraltar.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-07-15
GRIFFIN HERE

c. R. Griffin, well known Trick and Murray representative, arrived in town over the weekend and is a guest at the Gastineau Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-07-15
WEATHER SYNOPSIS

Moderately high pressure charted this the California Interior the Gulf joining the of high pressure centered the prevailed during the Juneau Seattle Arways and the Bristol Bay regions
 July 16.-S am. sunset 9:51 pm
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-07-15
U. S. DEPARTMENT OF COMMERCE WEATHER BUREAU
 THE WEATHER
tBy the U. s. W ather Bureau

Forecast for vicinity, far tonight cloudy coep m aitefnoo minimum temperature te to moderate westerly winds tonight ' Forecast Southeast Alaska: cloudy Tuesday with light rain and silently cooler Tn afternoons gentle to moderate coming soery Tuesday winds Forecast of of Alasks, Moderate westerly winds tonight ery Tuesday from Dixon Cape Hmchinbook; and moderate south and sontheasteFy from Hncnbook
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-07-15
MRS. WERNER LEAVES

Mrs. Joe Werner sailed on the Alaska for Petersburg where she will spend week visiting her hus- band, Forest Service Clerk, who is in that town for a month.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-07-15
ENGINEER IN

E. Poncin, Belgian engineer who has been studying the Jualin lodes at Berners Bay. came in for a brief visit to town and is at the Gastineau Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-07-15
Cold Rush Mail
 Carrier Thonlpson
 Dies al Bethe|

BETHEL, Alaska, July l5--Tup- per Thompson. 72. veteran mall and gold carrier and one of the original stakers in the platinum stampede, died Sunday at Bethel hospital of heart disease. ThomD- son came to Dawson in '98.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-07-15
MRS. soUFOLIs BACK

Mrs. Soufolis and her two children, Mary and Jenny, returned here on the steamer Alaska after making a trip to Skagway and Lake Bennett.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-07-15
DOW. JONES AVERAGES

The following are today Dow, Jones averages: industrials 121.72, rails 2610, utilities 2252.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-07-15
19HaIibuters
 Sell at Seattle

 SEATTLE, July l5. = Halibuters selling here today. following closing of the season, are as follows:
 From the western banks-Kanaga 40,000 pounds, 10 and 9sS cents pound; Ivanhoe 31 GOO pounds, l0ls and cents.
 From local ban'-s-4i vessels with 278,oO0 pounds sold on an average of 9 7-8 to 9la cents a pound.
 PRICES ELSEWHERE
 At Prince Rupert today 348,000 pounds of halibut were sold at 9.80 and 7.50 cents pound
 At Ketchikan the prevailing price is 9 and 7.34 cents a pound.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-07-15


 What professional baseball pps did exactly uh sports Hh th do? Ju inc jun of 1t San 10 ouh describing This
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-11-06
Taxpayers Defeat Proposal for
Police and Firemen's Pension
Other Voters Generous
in Willingness to Grant
Retirement Fund

City firemen and policemen ex-
pressed disappointment today in the
vote on the pension fund which they
hoped might be approved in the
election Tuesday.
The vote OF taxpayers and non
taxpayers was kept separately in
order that no legal requirements
might be violated, and the taxpayers
failed to give necessary support.
Non-taXpayers gave more than the
required 60 per cent majority for
the proposal. but failed by 33 votes
to muster enough to offset the oppo-
sition vote of taxpayers.
This vote was Yes" 1904. NO
l1S0 The three-fifths requirement
called for lS6 more yes" votes
The non-property owners did
much better for the firemen and
policemen. Their favorable vote was
more than two TO one, yet it was
not quite large enough to offset the
taxpayers vote. even if the com.
bined totals should be found legal
There were 2,l60 votes cast by the
non-taXpayers. OF which 1913 IA
yored. and only III disapproved the
proposal.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-11-06
NEXT SURVEYOR
/. COUNTY MYSTERY
BLANK SPACES STAY BLANK
ON MOST BALLOTS;
NO TOTAL YET

rs Yahoodi to be Washtenaw e
next surveyor" was a question be
ing asked by election officials to
day as they tried to find who I
anyone. poled a majority OF votes
for this Office
As no candidates filed for the job,
blank spaces were left on the bal.
lots on which the voters were TO
write the name OF their choice
Most voters. not having given the
matter serious consideration, and
fearing lest they spoil their ballot
merely left the blank spaces alone.
Others wrote The name OF Harry
&. Raschbacher, former deputy sur
veyor. and nine votes were cast
for Hall
Should any Of the names receive
a simple majority, no matter on
how few votes. be will be the coun-
~ surveyor. Prosecutor Albert j.
Rapp said today.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-11-06
Tide of Ballots Runs in
Roosevelt Favor
From First
STATE OF MICHIGAN
FAV0RS REPUBLICAN
M Nary Comedies Defeat,
Sends Congratulations
to Opponents

Mounting millions Of votes appar
emily assured Franklin D Roose-
Welt OF another four years in the
White House today and buried deep
in the pages Of history America IS
ancient. unwritten rules against a
third term for any president
In great states and small from
New Hampshire TO California. the
citizens who exercised democracy $
right OF franchise Tuesday seem.
ingly rejected the Republican can
didacy OF Wendell L. Willkie by an
overwhelming electoral majority
and returned the New Deal to
Washington with possibly greate-
power than heretofore.
Late reports indicated that not
only the presidency but also some
additional seats IN the House and
Senate we're gathered up in the
Democratic vote harvest. VITA
more than half OF the 432 congress
sional contests decided the Demc.
Gratis had net gain OF six House
seats. Eight Democrats and three
Republicans were elected 10 tho
Senate where a Democratic ma
jority was certain anyway but
close senatorial races developed IN
half a dozen states.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-11-06
MILAN FURNACE
PLANT DAMAGE D
EXTENSIVE LOSS SUFFERED
IN BLAZE; VOLUNTEERS
AID FIREMEN

Especial TO the Daily Press)
Milan. Mich, Nov. 6-Milan's
worst fire in years this morning
burned half of the Ideal Furnace
Company's plant which extends
from f. Main St TO County st The
blaze started in the central section
and burned through the core rooms
and ovens to the north end
Large coal and coke piles along
the Wabash tracks caught fire and
they were still blazing this morn
ing. Fire department and volun-
teers were called and worked until
this forenoon The part destroyed
contained expensive machinery.
The pattern shop and offices were
saved
Thu company. formed about 1900,
employed between $50 and 800 men.
William Johnson. Detroit. is pres
ident and the main offices are in
Detroit. Howard Loft is the Milan
superintendent.
There have been a number OF
small fires at the plant but none
as catastrophe as this. The fire
this morning was famed by a strong
wind
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-11-06
Sheriff John Osborn Leads
Ticket; Mrs. Skau in
Second Place
COUNTY CLERK GIVEN
GENEROUS VOTE TOTAL
George Meader New County
Prosecutor; Fleming
to be Treasurer

Ypsilanti and Washtenaw County
stayed in the Republican groove
Tuesday despite strong Democratic
trends throughout the state and
despite victory OF the Democrats
party in the national election.
Sheriff John Osborn. whose only
opposition was F. Eisenlord, a
sticker candidate, led the field.
He was closely followed by Mrs.
Kathryn Shau. register of deeds,
who had no opposition
Mrs. Lucia Smith. whose record
OF service as county clerk has
earned her recognition throughout
the county was also in the upper
brackets. defeating Franklin +.
Eby. her Democratic opponent.
George Meader, Ann Arbor at
torney. is Washtenaw Countys new
prosecutor. His was a strong lead
over John P. Keusch. Chelsea attor-
ney, who ran on the Democratic
ticket.
Considera bic attention had cen.
tered on the Office OF county treas.
urer, won by Clyde D. Fleming. Re
publican. from Mrs. Jane Forshee.
Ann Arbor Township. who was on
the Democratic slate. Charles
Crittenden. incumbent Republican
treasurer, had left an open field
See COUNTY VOTE-Page 6
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-11-06
YPSILANTI, WASHTENAW,
IN REPUBLICAN GROOVE
N CALLUM LEADS
OD|N H. JOHNSON
APPARENTLY REELECTED TO
STATE SENATE FROM
18TH DISTRICT

George =. McCallum. Ann Arbor.
today had apparently been re-elect-
ed to the state senate from the
18th district over mis- Democratic
opponent, Odin II. Johnson. The
total for McCallum was 42,2S3, with
about 60 precincts in Washtenaw
and Oakland Counties outstanding,
to 29.76S for Mr.. Johnson.
In Washtenaw County, McCallum
polled $4,000 to 1854 for johnson
with eight precincts outstanding,
Johnson's race was closer, however.
in Oakland County. piling up 22,6l5
votes to 2S.2S3 for McCallum. This
morning there were still only about
10 precincts reported out Of l27
in Oakland.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-11-06
OUEST|ONNA|RES
SENT TO FIFTY
TO BE RETURNED m FIVE
DAYS TO MEMBERS OF
DRAFT BOARD

The first 50 questionnaires pre-
pared from the National Master
List containing the order numbers
OF selectiye service men drawn az
the lottery in WASHINGTON oct %.
were mailed today by the. draft
board No 2. The Ypsilanu area
board received the Master List
Monday and began preparing en-
velopos and qaestionnare sheets
for distribution.
Questiounaircs arc TO be returned
IN five days by the registrant but
an extension Of time may be SO
cured II the recipient rs 49, lives
continual ON Page Slxl