davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-11-12
Birthdays Observed

The birthdays OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Albert Santure which took place
recently and that OF Mrs. Howard
Santure which will be this week
were celebrated at the home OF the
Howard Santures +. Michigan Ave,
Sunday evening. The time was
spent in playing pinochle. A de-
lightful lunch was served TO ten
guests. with banana cream cake
having pink and white candles.
The honorees received many gifts.
Mrs. +. G. Cornwell has received
word that her sister. Mrs Elizabeth
Younglove. and her brother. d. l.
Qulrk. have reached Pasadena. Cal.
Mrs. Younglove stood the journey
well.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-11-12
Parents To Visit

Parents To Visit
In line with National Education
Week mothers OF St. John School
children visited classes today. A
regular school session will be held
Wednesday evening from TO $50
so that both parents may attend.
School will be dismissed Wednes-
day afternoon.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-11-12
Dress Stolen

DTcSS otOTen
Police are investigating a shop
litter at the Family Hat Shop. 20
N. Washington ST.. Monday after
noon. A young woman. who repre-
sented herself as a college student,
took dress valued at five dollars.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-11-12

The Ypsilanu Daily Press
wishes all subscribers to re-
ceive their papers regularly
and promptly. In case OF poor
or non-delivery OF the Daily
Press Phone the Press office
at 47O before p. N.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-11-12
No Community Fair

No Community Fair
Due to the discontinuance OF the
agriculture department at Ypsilanti
High School the annual Community
Fair sponsored by the Future Farm
ers of America organization will
not be held.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-11-12
Hostess To Pupils

Miss Jessie Phelps Of the Lincoln
School District was hostess 10 80
fourth grade Lincoln Consolidated
fourth graders Monday at her
home. Construction of the 80 year
old log house in which Miss Phelps
resides was explained and many an
tiques, unfamiliar 10 the children,
were shown and their use inter
preted.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-11-12

Blaze Extinguished
Firemen extinguished a blaze at
the city dump Monday afternoon.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-11-12

Miss Olive Lockwood. Croswell.
spent the week end with her moth
er. Mrs. Iva Lockwood
Mr.. and Mrs. William Conradie
and children, Mr. and Mrs. Edward
Dickman and Miss Leah Whitman.
Detroit. spent SUNDAY evening with
Mr.. and Mrs. Allen'Clow.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-09-24
Forum Series
To Be Planned

A group of Representatives Of Hen
derson civic organizations and COM
munity leaders have been asked to
meet tomorrow afternoon at o'clock
in the high school library to make
plans for a series of public forum
meetings to be held during the fall
and winter, it was announced today
by w. D. Payne, president Of the
Henderson Forum.
DR.. Ralph w. Mcdonald, state
forum director, will be in the city
to attend the district meeting Of the
North Carolina Teachers Association,
and will meet with the forum group.
Mr. Payne said that it is expected
TO set tentative dates and choose
subjects and speakers for the forum
series, at the meeting tomorrow.
Several forum meetings were held
last spring and large crowds were
attracted for the discussions. Mr..
Payne said today that it is hoped to
have several civic groups assume
sponsorship of the forum series for
this year, and this matter will come
up for discussion tomorrow.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-09-24
Bum Made
Staff Member
Of School

Robert D. Bum, of Henderson, who
recently accepted Il position with the
Marshall Field Company mills in
Leaksville, has been added to the
staff of the Tri-City Vocational Tex
tile School conducted by the COM
pany and attended by about 100 stu
dents.
Mr.. Bum has experience as an
overseer in spinning in 4 yarn mill,
and has been superintendent Of cot
ton mill He is 4 graduate of N. c.
State College, Raleigh, and was con-
nected with the local mills.
The vocational school is open TO the
students in LeakSville-Spray and
Draper who care TO follow the ten
tile industry, and each receives two
hours instruction per day. The T.
900 operatives in the Tri-City Mills
are also eligible for the school, and
many of those attend.
Mr.. Bum is the son Of Mrs. J.
Harry Bum, this city, and the late
Mr.. Bum, who for many years was
superintendent of the North Hender-
son cotton mill.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-09-24
Fayetteville
Plans Second
Annual Fete

tIanS are being rapidly completed
Tor the second series Of performances
I"l Paul Green's symphonic drama
i"Ihe Highland Call" epic Of Flora
Macdonald and the Scotch High
flanders during Revolutionary days
(which will be given for three weeks
/ beginning October II as the chief
! icaturc OF the second annual Cape
/ Fear Valley Scotch Festival at Fay
tettevillc. \ number Of Henderson
citizens enjoyed this play last year
i'll It's first rum at Fayetteville.
John ". Parker. assistant director
OF the Carolina Playmakers. will
direct the production. He will be
aided by Josephine Niggli, ''MeXico'S
National Playwright" former Caro-
lima Playmalcr at the University Of
North Carolina. who has attained 4
high degree Of success in playWrit-
ing.
New settings are being made by
Harry +. Davis. assistant professor
IN the department Of dramatic art
nj the State University: and new
costumes are being fashioned under
the direction Of Mrs. Davis, director
of costumes for The Lost Colony,
Mr. Green's first North Carolina
symphonic drama. which has been
darinite,v est,bIished for. annual runs
every summer at MantCo.
OF thr rO0 ncrsons in the cast, =
.n,,n,hnr ,re DrofcssionaI actors from
Brn9dv,v and summer theatres
fhrouah the country: while others
are citizens of Fayetteville and other
nor-s of North Carolina. \ large
rhn,Is viii AGAIN furnish music for
the nroduc.fnn,
TWO Tw,d,,rtior nlovcd last wear
,, nm ne,.nns in ono week. DESPITE
E;..n,. n,IG v.oY.bnr and an infantile
,,,~,i,.yfs sc9re This vrm. il is hoped
On 0n0 Will 500 the STOW. rs the time
i be;no cv;crdcd IN three weeks. the
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-09-24
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Greatest Raid Of
War On Berlin
Continued From Page Onei

which resulted in two brief alarms
during the morning.
The rattle OF machine guns above
the clouds indicated the British air
force was on tireless patrol. Anti
aircraft guns pelted the sky with
bursts of steel and both raids on Lon
don were of brief duration. No bombs
were heard in the central city dur
ing the second raid and the forma-
ton of 10 planes which raced over
the city in the first alarm was scat
tered after brief battle.
The air ministry said "eXtensive
damage" was done in the raid on
Berlin, which was described as on a
much larger scale than any yet car
ried OUT
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-09-24
Wake Forest
Shows Good
Passing Game

Wake Forest, Sept. 24.-After
crushing William Jewell College TO-
! . last Saturday in the seasons OPEN
er, the DcaconS Of Wake Forest be-
gan their most important weeks
work of the current season Monday
they are meeting the powerful Tar
Heels Of North Carolina at Chapel
Hill Saturday afternoon.
To 1 Wake Forest follower this
would be enough said, but it may
be recalled that the Tar Heels
.sWamped the Baptist last year under
the wiser DeacS will in no way be
satisfied to allow REPETITION of what
happened in that contest. 1t will be
mighty important to Coach Walkers
boys to be ready by Saturday.
1t was quite surprise to the fans
at the William Jewell game when
the Wakes uncUrlicd 4 brilliant pass
ing attack, even though there had
been advance warning by the press.
Nine OF eighteen attempts were COM
pIeted by the Deacons and two of
these went for touchdoWns.
Probably the outstanding feature
of the air game was the bullet-like
toss that Tony Gallovich shot to
Paul Waivers in the third quarter
for thirty yards and Il touchdown.
Joe Duncavage rifled one 10 Bill
Vanden Dries for 4 gain Of forty
seven yards and Il six pointer, while
j. Y. Pruitt, Red Mayberry's re-
placement, drilled 4 couple into the
waiting arms Of Long John Jet for
Sizable gains.
or course, everyone realizes that
these boys definitely won't have as
long to throw against the Tar Heels,
but they have served notice and will
bear 4 great deal more watching this
year.
1t was revealed in the William
Jewell tilt that Coach Walkers boys
are not us strong on the bround with
out the injured Mayberry. However,
its likely that the found passing
threat will do 4 lot to offset his
absence Reds broken arm will pro-
badly keep him out. until the latter
part Of October.
There were no serious injuries to
the Deacs in their opening tilt, and
Coach Walker was able to give his
boys the clearance signal for serious
work Monday. Ted Kunkel, tackle
who was hurt in early practice re-
! ~,
might be ready for service by Satur-
day, although he won't be in the
starting lineup.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-09-24
Nazis to Fight Britain
To The Bitter End
CONTINUED From Page One)

be no compromise. they said, but 'the
fight against England will be con-
tinued on all fronts"
Using Il figure Of speech taken
from dueling, these sources claborat-
ed, saying the Rome conversations
dealt not only with thrust and parry
by principles. but also with ali pos
sible activity by actual and potential
seconds"
Foreign correspondents understood
this to mean chiefly the United
States, but authorized sources de-
clincd to specify any country.
The axis powers. it was SAID au-
thuritatiVcly. are creating 4 new or
der that is the antitheSiS Of the Brit
iSh conception Of world domination.
As seen from this point, further de-
VelOpmentS Of the wan almost Ger
tainIy will include efforts to cut off
the British SucZ Mediterranean out
let by an attack through Egypt, while
the possible entry Of Spain might
make Gibraltar unsafe for the Brit
ish fleet.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-09-24

q Wake Forest.-Honors for the
most ground gained in the Deacon's
1910 win over William Jewell went
to Halfback Tony Gallovitch. He
rolled up a total of 178 yards in 7
attempts without losing on a single
try. Jolting John Polanski 30
pound halfback, although called on
for short gain plays collected 40
yards in 7 attempts. Three Of his
chances were inside the ten yard
stripe and resulted in touchdownsy
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-09-24

Wake Forest-Galloping Tony
Gallovich, Wake Forest climax run
.ner who sports big '77" on his
jersey, turned in what may have
been the longest touchdown iaunt
in the country last Saturday. He
dashed 80 yards against William
Jewell, reversing his field three
times and out-maneuvering the last
defensive player just as he crossed
the goal line.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-09-24
Hint Action
In Far East
Continued From Page Cnel

Continued From Page Cnel
predicted, however, tilat the United
States would not let this challenge
go unanswered"
Although the possibility Of dip
lomatc protest was not ruled out,
its effectiveness in checking Japan's
southwark drive was discounted in
informed quarters.
A wide range Of possibilities was
canvassed in conferences to decide
what measures could be taken to re-
inforce the governments long eStab-
lished policy of insistence upon the
status quo in the Pacific.
The growing confidence Of admin
istraton officials in Britain's resist
ance in Europe prompted the belief
that the United States could assume
a more active role in stabilizing
Pacific conditions.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-09-24
ar111ers Urged
oPlant Crops
r. Flood Area

..s Station. Raleigh. Sept. q.
H.Jr. Extension agrunomi>t
state College, TO-DAY urged
u ,JT recently flooded arraS
.... yud western North Caro-
IAN; grain. hay and graZiug
>urEN their families and live
... ;hH winter and spring sea-
s.. ..,dr specific recommenda-
. crops suitable tor the affect
r.tN sections. Blair SUGGESTS
.,.v~ of wheat per family or
,.y AAA allotment permits.
Led Tor flour or for poultry
- iced. ~ good supplement-
. 49, \ iced Is oats. and one
sud be planted for each mule,
.JrN 100 hens" he continued
., can be substituted for corn.
.r acre should be planted for
..r. brood SOW. two COWS. or
.&ruuomi>t likewise recon-
~".ali grain mixtures or GRIM
...~ ~ hay crops for both the
PLAIN and the mountains. One
..,.d be planted Tor each mule
.-.n& crops should be seeded
safe 81 one acre Ton each four
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-09-24

Wake ForeSt-J. Y. Pruitt, Wilson
sophomore who replaced the injured
Red Maybcrry in the DeaconS' line
I'D against William Jewell last Sat
urday. averaged over 8-yards per
try rushing. In ten trips he collected
a net gain of 80 yards.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-09-24

Wake Forest.-Of Al passes. at
tempted by Wake Forest in 1889, ten
were completed. Last Saturday
against William Jewell. the Deacons
uncorked Is and completed 8, two
resulting in touchdoWns.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-09-24
Cambridge
Is Bombed
Continued From Page Onel

places attacked yesterday when
bombs were dropped on Cambridge.
Big fires, the high command said,
were seen by German filters in the
Midway and India docks area Of
London, at VauXhall and at Hyde
Park.
German pilots reported many new
fires raging in London and added
that the odd fires" near the India
docks were growing to gigantic pro-
portions.
Flames were started at Liverpool
also, last night, the communicate
said. 1t minimized the military eff
fectiveness of the Raj attack on
Berlin, insisting that only apartment
houses and residential districts were
hit
The death toll from the air raid
stood today at eleven dead, ii in
jured.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-09-24
Profit Selling
Stocks

New York, Sept. 24.-(AP)-Pro-
fit selling interrupted the rallying
swing of the stock market today, al
though Wall Street still leaned to-
ward the bulliSh side.
Prices, up moderately at fast
opening. soon began to give ground
and dealings slowed. While plus signs
were plentiful, losers of fractions to
4 point or SO were shade in the
majority near the fourth hour.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-09-24
French Bomb
Gibraltar
Continued From rase One)

Continued From rage One)
Tangier InternatiOnalizcd Zone, Mo-
rocco. said heavy cannonading could
he heard from an undetermined
source.
The Tangier reports SAID British
naval forces appeared to be prepar-
ing to strike back at Frances Moroc-
can ports in answer to the Gibraltar
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-09-24

Tara. the most famous Of the his
toric sites of Ireland, is now nothing
but low hill crowned by number
of mounds, ".
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-09-24

There are larger considerations in
education; and as great in value as
the knowledge Of vocation are the
social ideals Of justice, liberation and
cooperation
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-09-24
Cotton Closes
3 To5 Higher

New York. Sept. 24.-(AP)-COt-
ton futures opened unchanged 10 3
higher.
Futures closed 10 higher, mid
ding spot 9.93. up 3.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-09-24

...9 : restricting the importa-
BOOKS 10 books OF 4 strictly
.'..H-. character and barring
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-09-24

ITwASN'T AN EASY JOB to build line of cars for
1941 that would better last years record-break-
ing Pontiacs. But that's just what we've done
and the ten point progress story above tells you
how we did it!
The 1941 Pontiacs are bigger, better looking,
more powerful than ever-three entirely new
lines-epery one "To,peao'-with your choice
of Six or Eight in any model-and new
De Luxe Torpedo" in the low-price field! See
these new Pontiac "Torpedoes" today!
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-03-21
DR.. Held in Spotlight
AS Teachers Group
HOnOrs J. M. Mitchell

DIR. Felix Held, professor of
economics at Ohio State univer-
sity, held the spotlight as guest
speaker when members of the
Newark Teachers association
gathered at Granville Inn last
Thursday evening to compliment
J. M. Mitchell who retired re-
Gently as a member of the Ne
wark board of education. DR..
Held spoke on the subject,
"Sense and Nonsense in Original
Verse"
Mr.. Mitchell had served 16-
year term as president of the
Newark board.
Association President Kather-
inc Roll, principal of the Keller
school, presided at the meeting;
and School Superintendent Paul
B. Edwards introduced members
of the board of education.
Miss Ruth Holler was chairman
of the hostess committee, and
Miss Laura Hosick was chair
man of the program committee.
Honored guests at the dinner in
cluded Mr.. and Mrs. j. M. Mitch
ell, Mr.. and Mrs. Paul B. Ed
wards, DR.. and Mrs. Roland
Jones, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Pfeffer, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Weaver, and Mr.. and Mrs. Stacy
Conrad.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-03-21

tion and Secretary John L.
Bjelke of the Denison alumni
will speak at the annual banquet
of the Licking County Wool
Growers in the First Baptist
church, Newark, March %.
Mr.. Bjelke, philosophical hum
orist, will deliver an address,
"The Dumb Swede," and Mr..
Kaufman will discuss the pres
ent and future outlook for sheep
and wool as affected by world
conditions.
Arrangements for the banquet
are being conducted by 7. c.
Jury, Newark.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-03-21
Tornen ToHear
{ London Meet

hrs. Grace Bell, GAINESVILLE,
| tell of her experiences at the
adon international conference
country women during the
rning program of the achieve
MT day meetings for home
nonstration work to be held at
J First Methodist church in
wark on April 3. Mrs. Bell
S official delegate from Ohio
the London conference.
Accents of Accessories" will
the title of talk given in
afternoon by Miss Edith
rry, clothing specialist of Ohio
ate university. Exhibits of
rious phases of good groom
{ will be placed in the exhibit
pms under the supervision of
IS. Ollie Wolff, Newark.
A "Round the World" lunch
4 will also be a feature of the
VS. program, it was announc-
Tickets for the luncheon
Nv be secured from chairmen
home demonstration groups
from the agricultural extern
N office.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-03-21

OLAhEINOL JOHNDON
for the nomination without op-
position, and asserted that the
would disclose his stand on i'm
portant state issues in the near
future.
Mr.. Johnson has been a life
long resident of Licking county
where he has been active in
civic and fraternal affairs.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-03-21
Newark Debaters
Lose Decision Fri.

Newark's high school debate
team composed of Elaine Hor-
witz and Marian Andrews lost a
two to one decision to GAINESVILLE
high school speakers at Ohio
Power building last Friday af-
ternoon. Representatives of
Lash high school were Martha
Stewart and Hamilton Porter.
Debaters were judged on their
resourcefulness in refutation and
delivery, soundness of reasoning,
organization of material, knowl-
edge of subject matter, and an
alysis of the question. Judges
were Rev. Donald Shaw, Robert
Mcdaniel, and Edwyn Haynes.
On Tuesday afternoon, March
26, return engagement with
GAINESVILLE will be held.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-03-21
SHOPPING GUIDE

Each firm listed personal service render anytime
the for arrives and the time will be
tcng economy by taking advantage of = CALL ON THEM
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-03-21
Kaufman and Bjelke
Will Speak at Ohio
Wool Growers Meet

Secretary L. A. Kaufman of
the Ohio Wool Growers associa-
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-03-21
Evans Herd Rated
High by Jan. Tests

Ayrshire herd tests during the
month of January revealed that
the 20 Ayrshires owned in the
Sharon View Farm herd of Ellis
Evans, Newark, completed the
commendable herd average of
803 lbs. 4.04% milk, 32.41 lbs.
butterfat.
One of the leading individual
producers in the herd during the
month was a ten-year-old COW
named Sharon View Mary, sired
by Penshurst Noble.
The shrike impales its game
on thorns or barbed wire.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-03-21

Richer by $1OO Hugh right, receiving the
Carros goal guessing from Ross w. Davidson
store manger L Douglas Wentz
$1O0 having within 1921 of the correct
figure the John j. Carroll store guessing contest Hugh
Monday from Ross W. Davidson Car
The award offered the who
the by which the exceeded the goal of bust
volume the founder the late John
Carroll.
More by the Judges the
of the contest Henry Ash
craft Probate judge Sabaugh Common Pleas judge and
Frank A. Bolton, Municipal Judge
The contest closed Friday midnight of last week.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-03-21
Johnson UnOppOsed
For Demo Sanction
AS State Senator

Only Democrat to file for the
office of State Senator in the
fifteenth and sixteenth senate
rial district was Clarence john
son, Newark. The district in
cludes Licking, Delaware, Mus
klngum, and Perry counties.
In statement released this
week, Johnson expressed his sim
cere appreciation to the citizens
of the district for his select or
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-03-21
FIRST FOR 40
- In The Hearts Or Housewives

from border showing
preference FOR other methods The Sere
first beauty first features
operating efficiency economy completely permanently
refrigerator only freezes moving parts
different principle Of refrigeration life and
averaging the refrigerator
the lowest Sere Ehoux history Convenient m
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-03-21
Mrs. Caesar, /, A New
Serial Novel by a
Famous Author

Opening chapters-with illus
trations in cOlOr-Of a thrill
packed novel by Wallace Irwin,
internationally famous for his
Letters of Japanese School
boy, will be found in The
American Weekly, the great
weekly magazine with the
March "a issue of The Detroit
Sunday Times. Here is a novel
about a husband and wife, to
whom a soaring tragedy brought
love and understanding.-adv.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-03-21

Observation-Disclosures
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-03-21
Harry Scott Ranks
Among First Fifteen
At Eastern College

Harry Scott, Jr., son of Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Scott, 388 West
Church street, ranked among the
first fifteen in the second year
class of the Cornell Law School,
according to announcements
issued from Ithaca, New York,
this week.
Mr.. Scott, Jr., was graduated
from Cornell university in 1888.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-08-29
WILLIAM E. THOMS
LEFT $l7O,4l7
Inventory OF His Estate Is
Filed Today in Court
of Probate

The late william E. Thoms
former mayor of Waterbury and
prominent figure in state Demo-
cratic politics for many years, left
an estate of $l7O,4l7.75, 1t is disclos-
ed in an inventory filed with Pro-
hate Judge Patrick Healey today.
Mr.. Thoms. who was one of the
states leading lawyers, died Aug. 9,
1899.
Stocks and government bonds
make up most of the estate, the
stocks being valued at more than
100000. Under the terms of Mr..
Thoms' will. which was admitted to
probate last year, his estate goes
to his wife and children.
Property on Fiske street is valued
at $7.700. Other real estate includes:
Waterville street. $3.50, Hickory
street, $3.50; Stafford street, $50.
Bank Deposits
A deposit at the Colonial Trust
GO. contained $2,399.07. and one at
the Citizens and Manufacturers Ma
tional Bank contained s3.857.07
Cash on hard was 81 500. along with
travellers checks for $500.
A car is listed at $500, and books.
lewelry. etc. are valued at $500. Mr..
rhons' interest In the law firm of
5armody g. Thoms Is valued at
$4,000.
Bonds held by Mr. Thoms includ-
-
Continued on Page ~