davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1940-10-25
By Anthony B. Ferguson

New York.-The lowest and vii
est types Of political skullduggery
is the smear campaigns and Ne
groes are usually made the goat
because the so-called Negro poll
ticians and swivel-chair artists
haven't the CUTS to say "no" when
asked to do the dirty work by their
political bosses.
Neither political party is immune
to this type of thing. Back in 1928
when AL Smith was a candidate for
the Presidency on the Democratic
ticket, the opposition had pictures
made of Civil Service Commission
err Ferdinand Q. Morton, who hap
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1940-10-25

Chubby" Brady of Minneapolis
was elected basileus to head the
XII chapter, Omega Psi Phi frater-
nifty for the coming year at the an
nual election of officers, held Fri
day, October Is, at the home of
Frater Bob Schoffner of 4th Ave.
s., Minneapolis. Others elected to
office include: Earl F. Kyle, vice
basileus; Thomas Stovall, keeper
of records and seals; DIR. A. M.
Butler, keeper of finance.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1940-10-25
John Culver,
City Fireman,
Suffers Burns

John Culver, AZ years old, 1889
N. Western Ave., suffered first de-
gree burns about his face Satur-
day, October 10, while fighting a
stubborn basement fire at 121 West
Pennsylvania Ave. Culver was
treated and taken to his home.
The fire department fought the
blaze four hours before bringing it
under control. Culver was burned
when a back draft swept flames
into his face.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1940-10-25
Three More Join
ChiVers Committee

Mr.. Clarence Hughes Of Minnie
apolis and Robert Jones and Earl
Bell of st. Paul will assist Curtis
Chivers in an effort to secure the
Mayor Bonneville" race it was
announced this week.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1940-10-25

Annual st. Peter Claver Bazaar,
October 81, November I and 2. Din
iner viii be served. Prizes, refresh
ments, fun for alILadv.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1940-10-25
R0ba6IGNinEY !
Long Applause

A sOldzout house greeted Paul
Robson, noted baritone, at North
rop Auditorium Wednesday night.
Robson received a veritable ova-
ton necezsitating seven distinct
encores.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1940-10-25
-Advt.

Auxiliary No. SIC Card Party at
Pioneer Hall November Q. Prizes.
-Advt.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1940-10-25

Come, Stop, Look, Laugh, st.
Thomas Ladies Minstrel, Nov. IL,
Kniekerbaeher Hall.-Advt.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1940-10-25

The President of Manchester Col
lege will be the principal speaker
at the Halle Q. Brown Sunday
Forum Sunday afternoon, Oct. 81,
at 4:30 P. M.
His subject will be Religion,
the Bulwark of Democracy" The
Halle @. Brown Glee Club will
sing.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1940-10-25

Four private rooms heated up
stairs, private entrance, bath, 455
Carroll.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1940-10-25
How They
Stand!!!

VOTING RESULTS
REPORTED TO DATE FOR
MAYOR OF BONNEVILLE
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-08-03
NAVY WORKERS
ORGANIZE UNION
AFFILIATE WITH "A. T. OF L:
OFFICERS ELECTED
THIS WEEK

A Key West local of the Amer
lean Federation of Government
Employees has been formed here.
according to announcement to-
day, and a charter has been ap-
piled for at Washington, D. c.
headquarters.
The organization is affiliated
with the A F. of L. and has as
its main purpose the betterment
of conditions for civilian en-
ployes at navy yards. Coopera-
ton with naval authorities to-
wards enlargement of facilities
here is also scheduled on the
groups program of endeavors.
AT a meeting held this week
the following were elected to
executive posts: William J. Bar
field, temporary president:
Nicholas l. OsterhOudt, vice
president; Samuel A. Smith.
secretary; John r. Kerr. treasurer
and Percy Z. Troutman, Jr., ex-
ecutive committeeman-at-large
Meetings are planned each
second Wednesday of the month.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-08-03
COUNTY ENTERS
AGREEMENT In
BOND SUIT CASE
LITIGATION INVOLVES s4I.ooo
TOTAL: BOARD MOVES TO
PROVIDE $500 FOR COUNTY
HEALTH CLINIC

Legal Adviser w. Curry Harris
was instructed by the Monroe
county commission last night to
prepare and file a plea in confes-
sion of judgement in a friendly
suit brought against the county
because of bonds that were in de-
fault.
Attending the meeting were
Commissioners Carl Bervaldi.
chairman, William Monsalvatge
and Braxton B. Warren. Also in
attendance were Harris, County
Clerk Ross c. Sawyer and Chief
Deputy Sheriff Bernard Waite.
The bond issued was SOS. 900
and $4,000 is the interest. The
issue has been a default and the
only recourse w. J. Noel had in
collection was a suit. Chairman
Bervaldi was instructed to swear
to the statement filed by Harris.
Chairman Bervaldi was also in
structed by the board to sponsor
a public health unit with an APP
preparation of $500 from the
board. The Monroe county clinic
has been seeking a total of $1,000.
$500 from the city. to sponsor this
health unit.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-08-03
65TH DIVISION
LEFT FRIDAY
EXPRESSED REFS IN
MESSAGE TO CAPT.
w. F. JACOBS

Sending a word of regret over
leaving Key West, destroyer di-
vision IS sailed from Key West
yesterday for Norfolk, Va, to be
gone indefinitely.
1T is with extreme regret that
we leave Key West, was the
message sent to Capt. Walter F.
Jacobs, chief of staff of the sew
enth naval district and comman-
dant of Key West naval station.
THE message shows that the
officers and men of the division
had a healthy regard for the
city, was Capt. Jacobs comment
on this message. "Of course. the
men had their difficulties, but on
the whole found the city an en-
joyable place.
In the 65th division were the
Aaron Ward, the Buchanan. the
Hale and Crowninshield. Taking
their places in the Key West pa
troll are the Dickerson. the Mad
dOx and the Colwell. All of
them arrived at the naval yard
before the departure of the 65th
division.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-08-03
Another Award Given
At Art Center Exhibit

On Friday afternoon tins Eeek
another prize vas sEsrded d
the Key West Al Center A
the close Of the exhibIf5on cz-
rent for the pas tE0 sEees-E
Country Cross-Sectron r.
votes cast for the most pupulzz
picture were shaken I'd and enc
drawn 10 determine E-nich EeF
West voter should b sEsrde6
the prize
The lucky winner Is Ms
Frances COchrane q 1873 WE1fe
street The prize IS : hzn1same
wstercolOr painting. -CiEzr Fzc-
tory Rum BY Roger WilcoE
member Of the Key West Socsety
Of Artists and n the An Cer1er
staff Mr.. Wilcox donstez rne
picture through the KEY WeS So
ciety Of Artists. sponsors Of 1he
prizes for these vote confes-x
The voting shows thzt the
most popular picture IN ms "a
hibition Is No. 5. The Go06zle
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-08-03
EDUCATIONAL
| GROUP WANTS
| TAX INQUIRY
COUNCIL ASKS BROOKINGS
INSTITUTION TO CONDUCT
SCIENTIFIC SURVEY OF
CONDITIONS IN FLORIDA

TAMPA, Aug. 3 FNS).-Eigh-
teen statewide organizations as
ISOLATED with the Continuing Ed
vocational Council, meeting in
Tampa last week, decided to call
on the BrookingS Institution of
Washington for an impartial,
scientific tax inquiry for Flor
ida.
The projected tax inquiry re-
ceived the endorsement of SPECS
sard Holland, Democratic guber-
material nominee; Dan McCarty,
Speaker designate sOf the 1941
House of Representatives, and
John R. Beacham, president of
the 1871 Senate.
Holland declared the survey
would provide valuable assist
ance in solving financial prob
lens that would develop with
repeal of the state gross receipts
tax and removal of the state ad
valorem tax on real estate, both
of which are expected to be pro-
posed in the 1941 session.
The proposed tax survey will
be financed Jointly by the par
ticipating organizations compris-
ing the Educational Council,
which includes: The Congress of
Parents and Teachers. Federation
of Women's Clubs, American Lee
giOn and Auxiliary, Federation
of Labor. Federation of Business
and Professional WOmen'S Clubs,
Chamber of Commerce, League
of Women Voters, Junior Order
United American Mechanics,
American Association of Uni
versity Women, Junior Chamber
of Commerce. State Association
of School Board Members, State
Superintendent and representa-
tives of Florida Education Asso-
citation, Florida League of Mu-
inequalities, Florida Chain Store
Association, Cattlemen's ASsocia-
ton, Florida Association of Real
Estate Boards. Florida Retail
Merchants Association, Florida
Taxpayers Association. Florida
Agricultural Research InStif,,to
American Petroleum Institute.
Associated Industries of Florida.
Florida Gamers Association.
Florida Hotel Association. Florida
State Bar Association, State AS
sociation of State Attorneys, and
state public utilities.
1t is hoped that the Brookings
Institute will be able to begin
the tax inquiry by the middle of
August.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-08-03
JACK MALONEY
dies in MIAMI
PASSED AWAY LAST EVE
MING; SERVICES TO BE
ANNOUNCED

Advice was received here this
morning that George Y. (Jack)
Maloney passed away last eve
ming in Miami due to a heart at
tack.
Jack. as he was familiarly
known here. was 80 years old
He had been living in Miami fol
about six years, heading the
Holland-Dutch Bakery of that
city.
Information as to funeral serv-
ices could not be obtained al
press time today.
Mr.. Maloney is survived by
two brothers. Walter, of this
city, proprietor of Maloney
Brothers Bakery. and Willard. of
Coral, Gables; two sisters. Mrs.
Milton Peacock and Mrs. Gladys
Noble; his wife and son, Jackie.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-08-03
WEATHER REPORT
Temperatures We're High
FOR JULY RELEASED

u. S. Weather Bureau records
for the month of July, released
today, reveals the information
that average temperatures for
the month were 1.3 degrees high
er than normal. Mean average
maximum readings were 89.9,
whereas 1876 is normal.
Highest temperature was on
July 30th when the mercury
reached 90 degrees. Lowest read
ing was on July 3. 70 degrees.
Average temperature for the
month was recorded as 84.4.
Total rainfall was recorded as
4.59 inches for the month, being
1872 inches above normal. Great
est amount of precipitation came
on the 18th-1.91 inches.
/. Wind was mostly from the
east or southeast. Highest veloc-
ity for the month notched at "a
miles per hour on the 3rd.
There were seven clear days,
81 partly cloudy days and three
days cloudy. Six solar halos &C.
CURED during the month and
four lunar halos.
ThunderstormS were heard on
twenty days during July.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-08-03
Johnny, Get Your Gun---


ly this voluntary business will
reach the saturation point and
they'll have days when nobody
comes in and says I wanna be a
sojer".
The bill currently provides foI
registration of men who are Is
and not yet 81. Only those be-
tween q and As are liable for
military service, but the others
may have to serve in home de-
Tense units. There's a probable
ity that men under q and over
As will not have to register at
present.
OF the estimated 100000
men between Il and 81 one out
of 80 will be called to the colorS
for II months service, around
the last of September. The idea
is to call 100000 more men come
spring and 100000 more in the
fall of l94l. The bill states as
strongly as Congress can that all
should be given their jobs back
when they return from duty. IT
the case of businesses not in
volved in interstate commerce
all Congress can do is urge.
You Can Sit II Out. Too
Exemptions will include men
employed in agriculture or other
occupations necessary to national
health, safety or interest; mer
with dependents. and men ment-
ally, physically or morally un-
fit.
Selection will be made by lot
terry Draft dodgers" linen filing
false returns) will be subject tc
five years in the hoosegow OF
$4,000 fine.
It's called the Burke Wads-
worth bill and the White House
hasn't given its official nod tc
the measure. 1t may not 60
through but whether this one
does or doesn't. Johnny. you'll
get your gun Unless. of course
a Spitfire should squat in the lar
of Hitler. Mussolini. Stain & Co
(the & Co. being mostly Japan's
war party). in which event
guess, Johnny. we could just &C
on about our business.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-08-03
NAVAL DISTRICT
BEING CONSIDERED
ANDREWS SUGGESTION FOR
FLORIDA FINDS KEY WEST :
FAVORED

Suggestion of U. S. Senator
Charles o. Andrews that the
navy department set up a special
naval district in Florida, finds
Key West prominently in the
field.
Key West was for more than a
quarter of a century headquar-
tiers of the seventh naval district.
Then the district extended as far
as Jupiter. But in June 1882, the
seventh naval district headquar-
tiers were moved to Charleston,
which activities of the district
has been carried on in connection
with the sixth and eighth dis
trictS.
An admiral likely would be
sent to Key West if this city were
again selected as headquarters
for the seventh district. Capt.
Walter T. Jacobs, is chief of staff
OF the seventh district at present.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-08-03
HCCS' RITES
Held FRIDAY

Funeral of Mrs Mary Ella
Higgs, "a. who died Thursday.
was held yesterday afternoon at
800 O'Clock from the First NJ. Z
Church, Rev A. c. Riviere Of
ficiating. assisted by Rev. Cham
bers of the Gospel Hall
Survivors are two daughters.
Mrs. Sam Harris and Mrs. G. r
Steadman, two sons. John Higgs
and Ralph Higgs. eight grand
children and one great-grsnd-
child
PalIbeaTers were W. s. Eakins.
J. s Dongo. Waddel Pinder.
Frazier Pinder. VIII Evans and
Leo II. Warren.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-08-03
Coast Guard To Observe
15Oth Anniversary Here

! inspection from 900 a. m. TO 4:3O
p. m. at the Coast Guard base.
Coast Guard administration
building, containing exhibits Of
OLD and new types of illuminat-
ing apparatus for aid TO naviga-
ton, will be open to the public
also from 900 a. m. to $50 d. m.
Key West lighthouse will be open
all day, it was announced.
Next Thursday, Coast Guard
anniversary viii be celebrated at
the weekly meeting of Rotarians
at the MONDAY luncheon.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-08-03
NAVAL HOUSING
Calls For 200-Unif Project
PLAN SUGGESTED

Capt Walter 2. Jacobs. chlcf ul
staff Of the seventh naval distrIcL
has recommended a naval -
unit housing project for narzl
personnel and Tor civilian en-
ployes, according 20 an off1cIal
announcement fhis morning
News Of Capt jacobs recum-
mendation was released when q
became known IN WsshlnEiuz
that the navy would shorty make
available funds for the c0nstrIlr-
ton for the housing projecf here
According 90 Capt Jacobs an
nouncement the project would b,
built on navy property - fhe
submarine base on land formerly
utilized as . baseball field -
Key West clubs. and along pan
avenue al the naval sezplzne
base
we can build better hons On
navy property than on pr1rzte
land. Capt Jacobs sid Or
course. the proposal 70 buIld fhese
housing units IS onlv tentative
Congressman Pat Cannon has
written n me and asked that IRE
get back Of the program Euu
can depend on il we are hsck az
it..
II is not a new thing the navy
has suggested The nav has
built housing units a. Pear Ezr-
Dor and on the Pacific coast bur
il is new 10 consider civilian en-
ploves IN making the recammen-
dalton. Capt Jacobs SAYS fhsf
go civilian employees heze are
deserving Of as much cozside-a-
ton as naval personnel
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-08-03
Conflicting Claims
Cloud True Status
OF War In Europe
- -. ~ :
FRANCE PROCLAIMS
SHORTENED RATIONS
ny Associated PreSs)

tBy Associated PreSS)
PARIS. Aug. 3.-French
people faced shortened "a
tions of many foods through
out the nation today as a re-
suit of Nazi draining of con-
siderable supplies and the
fact that ornaments had
claimed major attention dur
ing the past year.
Meatless and fowlless days
have been decreed and dras-
tic restrictions on use of gaso-
line have been ordered. Cars
using charcoal gas for fuel
are safe. but others will be
without gasoline for days on
end as supplies dwindle.
The famous French pastry
is about 10 go out of exist
ence as sugar and flour "a
lions are being withheld. in
a large measure. from bake
shops.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-08-03
WASHINGTON

WASHINGTON, Aug. g.
Johnny, you'd better be looking
for your gun.
If you are an able-bodied male.
between 81 and 81, without de
pendents and not working in a
key position in some defense in
dustry, you are going to need it.
That is the way the thing looks
now, although l have pointed out
before that the compulsory mill
tary service bill is in for a battle
before it clears the Senate and
House and is signed by the PreSi-
dent. A law in some form it will
become, certainly-the only time
that any sort of compulsory mill
tary service has become opera
tive in the United States during
peace time.
The way the bill looks at this
writing, about 100000 young
men are going to register with
their respective draft boards
sometime in September. Within
a month, 100000 will be told to
report for military training, and
although some will have legiti-
mate excuses which will exempt
them, the rest can take it and like
it. or go to- Jail.
The reason for the bill-and a
majority of folks back home
seem to agree that the reason is
adequate-iS primarily that we
were caught without a navy ade-
quate to defend both oceans.
Not having navy that can take
care of the Atlantic as well as the
Pacific (best estimates are that
1t will be 1947 before we can
reach that state of preparedness,
the idea is that we must have an
army which will scare the pants
off anybody.
Opponents of the bill aren't
arguing that we don't need the
army. they're just claiming
that we can get enough men by
enlistment The army people.
having been through all that be-
fore. say it can't be done, despite
recent enlistments of about a
thousand a dav. They claim. and
history backs them up. that short
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-08-03

1t. Comdr. c. II. Hilton, COM
mander of the local Coast Guard
forces, today announced open
house at headquarters next Mon
day, in observance of the 150th
anniversary of the formation of
the Coast Guard. The SeSqui-cen-
tennial date falls on August 4th,
tomorrow, but the local obServ-
ance will be held on the follow
ing day.
However, Commander Hilton
reports that the national celebra-
ton will be fittingly observed
tomorrow, with an anniversary
broadcast to be aired over NBC
blue network stations between
loo and 100 o'clock in the aft
ernoon.
On Monday all vessels in port
here, the Pandora, Ivy and Poin-
ciana, will be spruced up in full
dress and will be open for public
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-08-03
MR.. ZYXWYTHE IS
THREE OTHER GUYS

INDIANAPOLIS. Aug f.
The H McArnold zYxwYthe
IN the indianapolis 1elsphozs
directory really IS Hober1
Howard. nswEpspe- MAJ
Ernest McIlwain Of the Sc
cial Security office. ard Ker-
nit Arnold. q publicity rzaz-
The three. DePauw uniwe--
sitY graduates. room sogszhe-
and chin IN or the felerh1ne
bill.
The ZYxwYfhe- doezz-f
mean anYfhins-buf Il gives
them the last listing IN fhe
book 50 their friends tan 6z5
their number easily.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-08-03
Important Centers Of All
Three Belligerents Are
ID a m a G ed r. A. F.
Bombs Krupp Works
tBy Associated Pressl

tBy Associated Press)
LONDON. Aug. 3.-The roar of
the sea and air battles in the war
conducted by three great powers
of Europe grew louder today and
claims and counterclaims were
being made by both the axis
powers and Great Britain as TO
success of the engagements.
| The English are pursuing re-
lentlessly their policy to bring
the war home to the Germans by
sending wave after wave of
Raj. Squadrons over Germany
and German-cOntrolled territory.
High command of the latter ma
ton admitted much loss from the
air attacks but countered with
high acclaim for their own eff
forts against the British Isles.
The total score in the battles
TO date is difficult to guage from
a neutral standpoint today in
view of the claims being made
by both sides. 1t is known, how
ever. that important centers of
all three belligerent nations have
been damaged considerably.
Nazi claims include huge ship
ping losses inflicted against the
British-a total of $4,000 tons be-
ing claimed for the past weekly
period.
r. A. F. planes scored direct
hits last night, it was reported
here, on several industrial works
in Germany, including damage to
the famous Krupp works near
Hamburg. 1t is these latter at
tacks that appear to have in
furiated the Nazis, according to
press dispatches in German news
papers which call on the nation
to start the final battle against
England Immediately.
( Italian sources claimed today
that much damage had been in
flicted on BritiSh-controlled
Palestine. These reports were
/ countered by the British with
statements that important skirm-
iSheS against Italy'S forces in
, north Africa had proven highly
successful
Much attention was being paid
here to the Soviet. conferences
being held in Moscow at pres
ent Opinion was rife that the
Firms may again be drawn into
the war as Russians released
typically Nazi-type news to the
effect that Russian minorities in
Finland were being miStreated
by the Firms.
/ a leading newspaper in Rome
today carried a story which
named the Pan-American con-
ference recently held in Havana
as British disappointment"
The article claimed that England
had sought certain Intervention
measures to be approved at this
( conference but was forced to
acknowledge that the iSolationist
position taken by all western
hemisphere nations contained lit
tie hope of help to Britain.
War office here announced that
several Japanese agents had
been taken into custody by the
intelligence department. Pro-
, teStations from Tokyo were said
to have been filed by the Japan
csc consulate. However, little at
tention was being paid to them in
that a similar counter-espionage
movement was being pressed IN
Japan against the British.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-08-03
COW. 2: BEE. 1

CHARLOTTE. N. CA wreck
which sent two persons to a hos
pital was attributed to a friSky
cow on the road A bumblebee
was the cause of an accident that
sent one person to the hospital
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-08-03
49, ~. ~ ~ mwHsw.aw'
DRUGGISTS
HAVE EVERYTHING
Ry Associated Press)

BETHANY, Mo. Aug. ga
young fellow Solemnly asked
Druggist Wilbert w. Myers for a
marriage license, a preacher and
a taXicab.
Myers said he didn't have those
items in stock-but within 80
minutes. after some telephoning
he produced them.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-08-03
HOOP SNAKE?

AMERICUS. Ind. - Phyllis
Gray says that while cutting
weeds she killed a snake which
had a silver ring around it.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-08-03
OWNS ANTIQUE BIBLE

MEMPHIS.-MrS. Martha Neil
of this city owns a Bible printed
by the Cambridge University
Press in 1875.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-08-03
Council authorizes
Purchase Of Diesel
Plant For Aquarium
Esq1lpmeEf 70 C%1 s.
So E=psE= Par
StrugEie MzE F<1p<
Purchzse

a EPZ e - -
Co. E=T - -
II 60 60 e - 80
AL vz=z z~=@r 49,
E-s -=zz - - -
EsEEzE - ~ - .
Gzl Pz 81 - 49,
szz@
n pz - - -
-- $50 r - 50
1u@E EzE-- nr ezs g -
-Da1 grr -EF rE- 49,
meuE fr go - - 49,
En- c-9u $500 -1
- - Ez Co
1-re Co. uG -
rnE EE1e 40 -
B. - -
Su@-zm -- 80 - -
CRY Es 1 a. g. 49, -
&C., w -
ruurs - ~ E
e-E-1 - U e.
EzEl E $500 49,
E-uEre E r @ @
rnwur 49, r- - -