davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-10-22
2.CentGas Tax
Increase Goes
ToSenafe Unit
House Passes Bill;
Several Groups
Plan Protests

A House approved bill increasing
the District gasoline tax from 2 to
cents gallon was referred today
to the special Senate Traffic SUBJ
committee headed by Senator Bur-
ton, Republican, of Ohio.
The House passed the gasoline
tax increase measure yesterday by
vote of rs to 80.
The House District Committee
had recommended increasing the tax
to 3 cents to finance the long
range Whitehurst street and high
way improvement plan. The House
adopted an amendment by Repre-
sentative Springer, Republican, Of
Indiana TO raise the assessment
another cent.
Increase to Be Fought.
Several organization opposed to
the boost Immediately announced
preparations to continue their pro-
test before the Senate group.
We are going to fight this thing
through" declared George Z. Ke-
neipp, manager of the keystone Au-
tomobile Association. There is no
justification for such a tax increase
now, of all times"
Mr.. Keneipp said his association
felt this was not the proper time TO
launch a 10 to IL year program
predicated on a 100 per cent in
crease in tie gasoline levy. He de-
MED that motorists would be the
sole beneficiaries Of the Whitehurst
program, for which the money will
be used, and said they should not be
saddled with the whole bill He
estimated the House action would
add $40 year to each motorists ex-
penses.
A letter of protest was forwarded
TO Senator McCarran of Nevada to-
day by Washington I. Cleveland.
manager of the District Motor Club
Of the American Automobile Asso-
citation. and outlining his organiza-
tion'S opposition.
1-Cent Boost Held Ample.
Mr.. Cleveland said a l-Cent boost
was all that was needed at the pres
ent time and added that it was
doubtful if the District could spend
all the money that will be brought in
under the 2-cent increase due to
priorities. He said taxes on motor
lists are rising from approximately
s45 to $50 person this year. The
Federal Government should bear its
share Of the necessary traffic i'm
proyements, he said.
Both he and Mr.. Keneipp pointed
out that the District is UNIQUE IN
all the gas tax income is spent on
traffic needs.
William H. Press. executive sec
retary of the Board of Trade. said
the board was opposed to any tax
increase on gasoline at this tire
and would take objection to tie
Senate group.
commissioners Marking Time.
The Federation of Citizens A.
SoclatlonS is also on record again {
any increase in the measure but a
spokesman said he did not know
whether the objection would be
followed through or not.
Meanwhile the Commissioner are
marking time until passage of the
act but once the money becomes
available they are ready TO push
some of the major Whitehurst rec
concentrations including the Du-
pont Circle underpass and others.
Evening star., 1941-10-22
Alexandra Treasurer
To Get Masonic Honor

Roger c. Sullivan. city treasurer
of Alexandria. will be among five
Masons from Maryland and six
from Virginia who will be crowned"
as honorary thirty-third degree
Masons at the House of the Temple,
Sixteenth and S streets NV, Friday
night during ceremonies in which
224 Masons from all parts of the
country will be honored by the Su-
preme Council of the Scottish Rite
of the Southern Jurisdiction.
Twelve Marylanders and IL Vir-
ginians have been elected to re-
ceive the rank and decoration of
Knight Commander of the Court
of Honor, at ceremonies tonight at
the House of the Temple, conducted
by the Dalcho Consistory of Rich
mond, Va. They include three
Alexandria Masons-John Cornell
us Cox. Erdman THEODORE Stulz and
Samuel Edwards Wade.
Evening star., 1941-10-22
$40, 500 Set as Claim
In Tukomu School Fire
By 3 staff Correspondert Of The Star.

UPPER MARLBORO, Md, Oct.
22.-An insurance claim for dam
age to the Ray School in Takoma
Park, Md, has been set at approx
mately 0,500 by the Prince Georges
County Commissioners.
Meeting here yesterday, the COM
missioners heard contractors re-
port that the building could be re-
paired for that amount. The school,
insured for s24, 200, was damaged by
fire last week.
Evening star., 1941-10-22

needed to bring about the speedy
trial of the many jury cases pending
trial in Police Court.
One day last week, Judge Nelson
established something of record
when he convened jury branch at .
am. Judge Nelson felt the neces-
Sity of action when he found more
than $50 jury cases pending as he
returned from vacation on Mon
day of last week.
Judge Nelson last week said he
was particularly anxious to bring to
speedy trial a number of traffic cases
pending in the court. The judge
opened court yesterday shortly be-
fore 10 o'clock With the court con-
tinuing until the early hours today,
court attaches believed it un"
doubtedly was the longest court day
on record.
Evening star., 1941-10-22
Montgomery Women
To Hear Mclaughlin

DR.. Glenn E. Mclaughlin, chief
of the industrial location section of
the National Resources Planning
Board, will speak at an open meet
ing of the Montgomery County
League of Women Voters Friday
night in the Silver Spring Liquor
Dispensary Building.
The night meeting will replace
the usual monthly luncheon this
month, Mrs. PGad Morehouse,
president, announced. A member
of the county permanent board of
registry will attend the meeting to
receive declarations of intentions
from prospective voters, Mrs. More
house said.
Evening star., 1941-10-22
Librarian to Address
Group Here Tonight

The District of Columbia Library
Association tonight will hear an in
formal talk by Frederick W. Ship
man, librarian of the Franklin D.
Roosevelt Library at Hyde Park,
N. Y.
The group will first tour four large
non-Government libraries, ending
at 8 o'clock at the United States
Chamber of Commerce Library,
1915 H street NV, where Mr.. Ship
man will speak.
Other libraries in the tour, all To-
Gated on the west side of Lafayette
Square, are those of the Carnegie
Endowment for international Peace,
Republican National Committee and
the Brookings Institute.
Evening star., 1941-10-22
Police Court Stays in Session
Until 2 AN. for Jury Verdict

At least modern if not an all
time record was set at Police Court
today when its jury branch re-
manned in session until after 2
o'clock this morning to receive
verdict in a negligent homicide case.
At am. the jury, which had
taken over the case at 11:40 pm,
returned a verdict of not guilty in the
case of Frank c. Bell, So, of the
5000 block of w street NV, who
was charged with negligent homi-
eide in connection with the traffic
death last November of John Jor-
dan, 70, of the 700 block of Newton
place NV.
Judge George D. Nelson, who is
presiding in jury branch of the
court, reiterated q statement he
made last week to the effect that
more action and less words are
Evening star., 1941-10-22
Navy Pilot Loses Life
As Plane Misses Carrier

The Navy announced today that
1t. Thomas Ashworth, jr., died last
night when a plane he was plotting
crashed in the Pacific as he tried to
land on the deck of carrier from
which he was operating. The car
rier's crew rescued Carl Jacob
Schlegel, radio man first class, but
the pilot and plane sank without
trace.
1t. Ashworth, native of Idaho,
was appointed to the Naval Acad-
emy from that State in 1927. His
tours of duty since graduation in
cluded one at the academy.
Among 1t Ashworth's survivors
are his widow, Mrs. Marjorie Hoyt
Ashworth, and two children, Thomas
Ashworth, Sd, and Stephen Hoyt
Ashworth.
Evening star., 1941-10-22
Keystone Board Offers
.10-Point Plan 10 Ease
D. T.. Traffic Flow
Advisory Unit Asks
Study Of Use Of Park
Roads by Buses

A l0-point program aimed at
reduction of Washington traffic
difficulties will be presented to the
Commissioners by the Keystone
Automobile Club as result of
action taken last night by its Traffic
Advisory Board.
Study of the use of park roadwayS
by buses and a four-lanc VS.. two
lane division of Arlington Memorial
Bridge during rush hours are among
the ideas to be sponsored. Club
officials expect to offer the program
tomorrow.
In another step linked with the
traffic problem, the advisory group
indorsed legislation for municipal
parking lots on the fringe of the
downtown area urged by Highway
Director H. c. Whitehurst.
Asks More One-Way Streets.
George z. Keneipp, Washington
manager of Keystone and secretary
of the board, presented 10 sugges-
tions at a meeting in the Mayflower
Hotel. In addition to recommended
tions that studies be made of the
practicability Of routing buses over
park roadways and giving heavier
flow traffic predominance on the
bridge during rush periods, they
include:
l Greater use of police at inter-
sections.
2. No keep to right" reflector
arrows at Streetcar safety zones eX-
cept where two zones are opposite
one another.
8. Painting of bus-stop zones on
pavement to discourage their use
for parking by motorists.
4. More one-way streets, even for
short distances
S. Educational and enforcement
campaign against double and triple
parking of trucks when space is
available at curb nearby.
Would Cut Signal Timing.
6. Reduction of 60-second traffic
signal timing during the national
emergency"
7. Placing of stop" signs on all
streets crossing through thor
oughfares. In this connection, Mr..
Keneipp told the board traffic on
some boulevards is not protected
with such signs at all intersections.
8 Specification of certain days on
which each policeman would appear
in Traffic Court as prosecuting wit
nesses. Mr.. Keneipp said this would
encourage policemen not on traffic
duty to make more traffic cases,
since they would be assured they
would not have to appear in court
on their days off.
The board also Joined its COM
panion group in Baltimore in in
dorsing efforts of the Baltimore
Washington Boulevard Improvement
Association to increase safety and
maintain property values on that
road.
Evening star., 1941-10-22
Comdr. J. J. Patterson
BROUGHT Here for Burial

Funeral services for Comdr. John
James Patterson, Sd, U. S. N, who
died in Rio de Janeiro on September
13, will be held at II am. tomorrow
in Fort Myer Chapel. Burial with
full military honors will be in the
Arlington National Cemetery. Capt.
r. D. Workman, Chaplain Corps. will
officiate and Comdr. r. M. Ihrig
will be escort commander.
At the time of his death Comdr
Patterson was a member of the
United States Naval Mission to
Brazil.
Evening star., 1941-10-22

carried them thousands Of miles was
minus two tenders and both running
boards, piled full of personal effects,
picks and shovels Ohey had to make
their own road several places and
covered with Latin American auto
graphs and epigrams.
Most difficult part of the journey
was in Southern Mexico. Here they
spent 25 days covering so miles
Fifteen men helped push and build
a road as they went along.
Most unbelievable was the fact
that not once were they inspected
by customs officials until they got
back to New York.
Mistaken for Germans.
Most foreboding fact was the in
siStence of Latin Americans in
calling them Germans. The NaZis
are so active down there the coun-
trymen think all visitors carry the
swastika. Mr.. Richardson says.
Hottest part of the trip was a
Costa Rican jungle, where the three
stripped and wrung the perspiration
from their clothing.
They boiled all drinking water
and carried their own canned
vegetables. None was i'll; no wild
beasts were encountered nor hostile
people. Seven presidents and a host
of dignataries wined and dined
them.
BY far the greater number of
Latin Americans. however, still think
Americans are anything but the salt
of the earth, according to Mr.
Richardson.
The way to gain their friend
ship" he declares, is to buy their
products and cut down the number
of good will tours"
Completion of the Pan-American
highway and the resultant inter
change of tourist and commercial
trade, he says. will be big help.
Evening star., 1941-10-22
Admiral Byrd Urges
U. S. to Work for Unity
Ry the Associated Press.

Ey lhe ASSOCIATED Press.
WINCHESTER. Va, Oct. 22.-
Rear Admiral Richard z. Byrd told
a Civic Club luncheon here yester-
day that economic chaos was the
mother and father of dictatorship"
and urged that Americans work for
national unity now.
In his home town for an illus
trated lecture on his Antarctic ex-
plorations, Admiral Byrd urged that
the Nation not wait until disaster
is upon us, but get together now. -
Regardless of whether America
enters the war, he predicted that
the Nation would be faced with
economic disaster unless unity were
achieved and "quarreling among
ourselves is halted"
Evening star., 1941-10-22

was made president two years later.
The post of archivist and librarian
is one greatly to his liking. Few
men are better versed in Georgetown
history than he and while president
he found time to write his volumes
on Miniatures of Georgetown"
While serving formerly as preSi-
dent, DR.. Nevils had new catalogue
of the archives compiled. In that
way he brought to light many long
forgotten documents associated with
early Jesuit and Catholic history
in this country.
Evening star., 1941-10-22

In October, Beware Of:
/. The hours between mid
night and 2 am. Three persons
were killed within this two-hour
period in october last year.
2. Crossing a street at some
point other than a crosswalk.
Two pedestrians met death in
October, 1910, while doing this.
One of the two ran out from
between parked cars.
Evening star., 1941-10-22
J. o. u. A. M. Elects

LEXINGTON, Va, Oct. % R.-
w. H. Elliott of Yorktown was
elected State councillor at the clos
ing session yesterday of the Vir-
ginia Junior Order of United Ameri-
can Mechanics. Danville was Sc
lected as the next meeting place.
Evening star., 1941-10-22
Newsmon to Speak

Morgan Beatty. feature writer of
the Associated Press, will be guest
speaker at meeting of the Silver
Spring Md Board of Trade at 7
O'Clock tonight at the Indian Spring
Country Club.
Evening star., 1941-10-22
Women to Hold Card Party

The ladies of st. Peters Catholic
Church. Olney, Md, will hold card
party at the Sandy Spring flrehouse
at pm. tomorrow.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-17

Gen. Hugh =. johnson
Americas Fighting ThinhspS
Writes Daily for Ne Times
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-17
(ANswER ON BOTTOM OF PAGE)
Michigan Military Men
Fort Wayne Takes No Chances

THE Quartermaster Corps OF
- Fort Wayne is taking nc
chances on the food the boys in
the barracks are getting.
Capt. J. l.. Davidson has just
been permanently assigned 10 the
Q. M. Motor Supply Depot as
assistant 10 the post surgeon in
charge of food inspection and vet
Urinary activities.
Now, all foods of animal origin
seafood. cheese, butter, milk. eggs
fresh meats. canned meats must
meet United States Army stand
ards and Captain DavidSon's rigid
inspection.
Captain Davidson came here
from Camp Mccoy, Wis. In
civilian life he was employed by
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-17

part of some $500 to be let out
of Lieut.. Gen. Walter Kreuger's
Third Army because of having
passed the 2S-year age limit. The
releases would reduce the strength
of the Third Army by nearly 20
per cent were ii not for the fact
recruits from selective service
will replace much of the loss.
LIRST LIEUT.. ELI A. SMITH
Il Of the dental corps will con-
clude his present assignment at
Camp Custer late this month
and will assume new duty at
Selfridge Field.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-17
Daily Quiz
BY THE ACE ANsWERMAN

What cut of beef would you
receive from your butcher If
you ordered that which is said
TO have been knighted by King
James /. thereby originating
its name?
because of its single tusk, a
valuable source of ivory, a
certain marine animal is known
as the sea unicorn. What's its
real name?
Pictures of Old Father Time
show him with his hands full.
What two objects does he
usually carry?
you don't need a sharp mind
to tell what creatures are
usually designated by these
names: raZorback. razorbill,
razorblade. What are they?
5-Was it black magic or white
magic performed by the old
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-17
knowledge Test
BY DIR. SABINA III. CONNOLLY

I've give you the capitals; you
name the country: (a) Ciudad
Trujillo; OBJ Quito; (c) Port
au-Prince.
five years, can you
guess when these states entered
the Union: Maine, Wyoming
New York? .
3-Have you read these best
sellers. If so, you'll know the
authors: (a) "All This, and
Heaven Too; OBJ Disputed
Passage; (c) Moment in
Picking"
THE war brings many strange
terms: What do these mean
(a) Archie; (b) porn-pom; (cl
5-Eiere are the countries: who
are the rulers: (a) Cuba: OBJ
Greece: (c) Netherlands?
I6-What do you know about our
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-17

witch who invoked the aid OF
evil spirits?
Its little more than a hop
skip and jump from the Land
of the Rising Sun" TO the
Land Of the Morning Calm.
What lands are they?
James Watt, the noted Scottish
inventor, was a factor in the
building of Robert Fulton's
boat, Clermont. How was he
connected?
ANSWERS on Page 33)
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-17


12342 Griggs avenue.
DVT. JOSEPH P. SZYMUSIAK,
Il OF 6647 Pelouze street, is
among 319 technicians in the re-
cent class Of graduates in radio
communications at Scott Field,
Ill. He has been assigned TO
Hamilton Field, Cal.
CONTINENTS averaging
~ $LS,7S0,III daily Uere made
By the Ordnance Department
during October, according TO a
recent report Of Maj. Gen. c.
M. Wesson, chief Of ordnance.
Ordnance commitments during
the month totdied 81 ,S55,642,75S,
representing the largest amount
of orders placed during any
month IN the present emergency.
And pe're not eUen at iDdr!
A MONG the boxers on the Fort
"A Sheridan cid team is Corp.
John Pivovar, a fleet-footed and
hard-punching soldier who recent
" spent his furlough fighting in
Frank Barbaro's White Hope
Tournament" in Detroit. He won
his first fight here by a knockout
but lost his second, his first de-
feat in nearly four years.
The 210th Coast Artillery (Anti-
aircrafD from Detroit contributes
three top notch gloves singers to
the Fort Sheridan team. They
are Pvt. Glenn LaBuhn, light
heavyweight; Pvt. Joe Pasiuk,
middleweight: and Pvt. Ed Doyle,
welterweight.
DECENT promotion lists at
~ the Camp Davis IN. c.
Anti-aircraft Coast Artillery
and Barrage BaIlop Training
Center present the names of
three Detroiters and one soldier
from Hamtramck. Eugene w.
Skiadnowski, of 5e44 Dubois
avenue; and Joseph A. Nc
Gowan, of 504 Huntington ave-
nue., were appointed sergeants.
John +. Duncan, Of Detroit, and
Alfred p. Kuber, OF 2718 Nelbel
avenue, Hamtramck, were made
corporals.
CAPT. CLARENCE F. HOOVER
~ finance department officer, who
has been on duty at Sixth Corp:
Area Headquarters. Chicago, has
been assigned to duty at Selfridgt
Field. He's the gent who handle:
the payroll, so better shine up tC
Captain Hoover, boys.
a LEXANDER HUGHES JR.,
a formerly Nth the Automo-
bile Club Of Michigan, 10ds COM
missioned second lieutenant
recently and nop is stationed at
Camp Wheeler, Ga. Lieutenant
Hughes iCds called into service
in February of this, year at
Camp Grant, III. He iOds pro-
NOTED TO corporal in July and
transferred TO the Infdntrv
School at TT. Bennin0, Ga, for
three months intensive training.
Mrs. Hughes must be getting
somewhdt accustomed TO having
her daily life interrupted by the
current emergency. Her former
boss, Lieut.. Col. Miles ~. Guile
han, left his ldl0 office last April
for active service with Detroit
fSgd Field ARTILLERY, now at
Fort Leonard Wood, Mo. Colonel
Culehdn commands the Second
Battalion of the IS2d.
|
A PPROXII.. ATELY $500 en
"A listed men of the 32d Divisio
michigan and Wisconsin, wi
have been released from militar
service before the start of IN
christmas holidays. They ar
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-17
II Was Loaded, He Finds

Twenty nine year old Peter
Jacques of 100 Lawndale avenue
was examining a shotgun to see
liz il was loaded. II was, and
Jacques lost the top Of his index
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-17

Debate.
6-TheateT-box.
Beast OF burden.
s-symbol for selenium.
e-ItAlian poet.
iO--Oive public notice.
11--Compensatea.
16-Serf.
1T-Consumes.
le-Chant.
2O-Be furious with anger.
21-Position IN fencing.
22--Estranged.
23--Antonym for Ill.
25--Giobular body.
2T-Units.
IA lure.
30-Gossiped.
32-Cavity,
33-Steal.
35-Warnlng device.
36--Recent.
3S-Weed.
3e-SmAll valley.
4O-That girl.
41--sink IN the middle.
43-silkworm.
44.-Procure.
46-Father.
47-pronoun.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-17
Answer to Spot Your
Plane Question

"Streamlining" n plane
means the method of reduc-
ing drag" by building up
parts 10 that the air flows of
smoothly.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-17
Jan Stdntzyk TO Talk
AT Convention Hall
By Chic Young
By Hof
By Billy De Beck
By Carl Anderson
Paul Fogarty

While in Detroit TO address the
Go convention. Jan Stanczyk, for
mer minister Of labor I'm Poland.
will be principal speaker at mass
meeting AZ 3 D.. M Thursday ~
Convention Hall, il was announced
today.
StancZyk will arrive In Detroit
Wednesday and Thursday, viii In.
spect the Polish Army Headquar-
tiers In Windsor.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-17

HORIZONTAL
b--Divan
5-ENclAmAtioa.
s-Ricochet upon surface Of water.
12-Scope.
i3-FtoWer.
i4--Femininc name,
i5-Sweet potato.
16-Ova
1T-COvet.
1S-Emanate.
2O-Prices.
21-Doglike.
23--Irrigate.
24-Arrangs IN a line.
25-Asks aims.
26-Toward,
2S--Encircie.
29-Large package.
30--Metal container.
3l--Colf mound.
32-Corridor.
33-Destroy.
34-Type measure.
3S-BlemIsh
36-Short letters.
37--In a Tilted manner.
3a--An obligation
40-Gaze.
il-carpenter's tool.
Climb.
f5-In this place.
46-Companion.
47--Existed
4s-Paradise
49--Gfow old.
5O-Prepare for publication.
VERTICAL
i-speak
2-RnEio-saxon money OF account
3-Womanish.
LAVA.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-17

The Upjohn Company. in Kalama-
zoo. His wife, now living in
Kalamazoo. will join him as soon
as he is assigned living quarters
at Fort Wayne.
1--WE Detroiters who have
l. Just completed basic train
ing at the Camp Grant (m.)
Medical Department Replace
ment Center have been sent to
Camp Barkeley, Tex.
The men are Prfvetes Thomas
G.. Becker. OF 1919 Rutherford
avenue; Clifford Il. Cr0nln, Of
so East Longwo0d avenue; Kari
o. Franz, of 5000 st. Clair ave-
nue.; James w. Popp, Of s1S
West Philadelphia avenue; and
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-17

George w. Schepman Jr., OF
l2342 Griggs avenue.
DVT. JOSEPH P. SZYMUSIAK,
Il OF 6647 PelouZe street, is
among 319 technicians in the re-
cent class of graduates in radio
communications at Scott Field,
Ill. He has been assigned to
Hamilton Field, Cal.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-17

Answer to Saturdays puzzle.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-08-20
NOTICE OF
In The Superior Court.
Before The Clerk.

State of North Carolina:
County of Vance:
Wesley Burwcll and wife. Zclma
BurWell.
Julia Eaton, widow; Rosa Eaton
widow: Gertrude Scott and hu>-
band. Willie Scott; Lucy BurWciI
Baskerville and husband, Junius
Baskerville; Julia Mitchell and
husband. Lonnic Mitchell; and
Evans.
The defendants, Lucy BurWell
Baskerville and husband. Junlus
Baskerville, Lonnic Mitchell and
Matte Evans. viii take notice that
an action entitled as above in the
nature of a Special Proceeding has
been commenced in the Superior
Court of Vance County, North Car
DINA. for the sale of certain real
estate for partition.
And the defendants as named IN
preceding paragraph VIII take notlcc
that they are required TO appear AT
the office of the Clerk of the ST.
pcrior Court of Vance County, IN the
Courthouse in Henderson. N. c., on
or before the goth day of September.
l94l. and answer or demur to the
complaint in the said action, II the
plaintiffs will apply Ia the Court ion
the relief demanded in said com
plant
This the Goth day of August. l94l.
F.. O. FALkNER,
Clerk Superior Court
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-08-20

LET Us MEASURE YOU FOR \
new suit. Hundreds of new Fall
samples To choose from. We Spc-
cialilc in made to measure clothes
and guarantee fit and satisfaction.
Mems Shop, Inc, J. II. Tucker,
Mgr. l3-20-27