davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-05-30
RETREADING SUBSTITUTE

WASH1NGTON-Senator Kilgore, w
Va, announced arrangements have
Just been completed with government
agencies involved which would permit
the production Of a rubber substitute
material for retreading automobile
tires, discovered by DR.. Glenn L. Caste
Spencer, w. Va, as soon as he can
complete suitable plant which is UNI
der construction" Nature of the ma
terial was not disclosed but Kilgore
said that whole tire had been made
from 1t and was being tested on a
Washington taxicab.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-05-30
DeUOn GGsser Is
Increased by
Drilling Deeper

Smith-H ines-Lewis NO. well, In
Devon field, in CNL SWa NWa 1888
2E, has been deepened and completed
with a flow Of 3,150,OO0 cubic feet per
day. First gas was found at 765 feet
In December, 1941, with a measured
flow OF $4,000 cubic feet per day. Re-
Gently 1t was drilled deeper, getting a
gas sand at 830-846 feet which showed
the larger volume. Devon gas is now
being delivered to the Montana-Dakota
Utilities line which supplies Great
Falls.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-05-30
More Cars in
North Dakota
Than EUer Before

BISMARCK Registration Of $4,000
passenger cars, trucks, buses, trailers
and motorcycles was completed during
the first four months of the year, B.
E. Robinson, motor vehicle registrar,
said.
This is an increase of 23,575 over
the corresponding period In 1871 and
Is a new record in registration for
this early IN the year." Robinson de-
clared.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-05-30
Clancy Placer Is
Still WORKING

CLANCY CREEK-The Clancy plac-
er is still operating a portable wash
ing plant, four miles Sup the creek
from where the Humphrey Dredging
Co. started several years ago.
Childers and Lancaster interests
from Helena are getting ready to de-
velop some lead-zinc ore properties on
upper Clancy creek.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-05-30
UnpGtented Nine
Claims Taxable

Unpatented mining claims are real
estate and subject to taxation, accord
ing to ruling of the attorney general
of Montana. He held that where it
becomes necessary to sell unpatented
claims for delinquent taxes it should
be sold as real estate.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-05-30
Winston WORKING

JEFFERSON CITY-The Winston
dredge has received a new bucket line.
so 1t is expected that 1t will be able
to operate for some time yet, in spite
Of priorities.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-05-30
or FrEIp COLE TOuRNEY

The annual oil field golf tourney is
to be held at Shelby on June z, If it
doesn't rain. Golfers from not only
old field towns but from Great Falls,
Havre, and points east and west win
participate.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-05-30

Intrastate rail and freight truck
rates win go up percent on June is,
the Montana railway commission has
ruled, excepting number Of agricul-
tural products which have a 3 per-
cent increase, exempting livestock,
sugar beets, beet byproducts and mine
timbers.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-05-30
BREAK STATE RARRrERs

will, preventing truck movement Of
war materials, be broken either by
state consent or by presidential order
putting into effect the recommended
size-weight standards for the wars
duration.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-05-30
CARBONATE MINE RESUMES

SILVER CAMP - The Carbonate
mine is pumping with preparation to
resume operation soon. This mine has
some very rich silver, lead, copper, zinc
ore veins, with some high grade ore.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-05-30

Ice skates and roller skates used up
about 1880 tons of steel-enough to
build the hulls Of two heavy cruisers
for the navy.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-05-30
Open Up Manganese

WICKES-A large manganese mine
owned by LaCasse and Childes Of Hell
ena, is being handled through option
Some good grade Of manganese Of 9
substantial tonnage has been found
The property has been optioned BY
private interests outside the state.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-03-12
ArmIeSS Man Rides Bike.
Goes Hunting, Saws Wood

ERIE, Pa.-UP-George Showers
has been armless since an accident
"A years ago, but that hasn't stop
ped him from doing such things
as hunting, saving wood and rid
ing a bicycle
Following loss of his arms in an
industrial accident in 1898. Show.
ers, of nearby Union city, Pa, de-
termined he would overcome his
handicap. He has since discover
ed ways OF doing almost every
thing a normal man can do-ex-
cept sew a button on his shirt.
Showers IS, can dress and feed
himself, hunt, spade the garden,
saw wood write ride bike and
do many other things he had to re-
learn laboriously following his mis-
hap.
"Shucks there's no use beefing
and worrying about it, he philoso-
phizes. I'm never going to get my
arms back now
Illustrating his ingenuity. is the
manner in which Showers does his
hunting He mounts his rifle on q
tripod which he carries on spe-
cial hook on his hunting coat He
has a special device by means Of
which he can pull the trigger with
his teeth or by nodding his head
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-03-12
Rural Events

TODAY
Sheldon
Meeting Of W.S.C.S. at home of
Mrs Robert McKlnstry. Luncheon
at 1890
East Ypsilantl
Spencer Club will meet with
Mrs James Beach.
MARCH 10
Trains Lake
Mr.. and Mrs. Murray Fishbeck
will entertain Frains Lake Com.
munity Club.
London
Barnes School p. T. A. ST. Pat
tricks party in evening.
willis
Community Quilt Club will meet
with Mrs. David Potter.
Sheldon
Sheldon p. !. A. at the school,
S p m. Men in charge OF program
and refreshments
OakVllle
Grace Coolidge Republican Club
luncheon at the Grange Hall in
Grape.
Salem Union P. T. A. hold meet
ing at school house.
MARCH "a
Lincoln Consolidated Community
meeting. Potluck dinner at noon.
MARCH II
Willis
Patterson banquet. Willis
Church. W. S. c. S. TO serve supper.
Stony Greek
Grange will sponsor public card
party at the hall.
Milan
Eastern Star chapter will meet.
Mrs. Thalia Petty and Elizabeth
Fluher in charge.
Trains Lake
Fish supper at Dixboro Church,
$3.50 p. m.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-03-12
Teachers Told To Keep
Studies Paced To War

MINNEAPOLIS, Minn.-UP -
President Walter c. Coffey OF the
University of Minnesota has called
on all faculty members to release
the material in their courses to
the war.
In a letter to vne faculty. Or.
Corey asked the stan 10 give an
orientation TO classroom materials
that will help students see rela-
tionships between what does on in
the university and the larger
problems of the world beyond the
campus"
He also urged the faculty to
point out TO students the advan-
tages OF sound habits and good
health, and requested the stan to
take advantage OF recreational
and bodybuilding facilities at the
university.
I'VE all are certain" DR.. Coz
fey said, TO be called upon to give
extra service to the state, govern
ment or institution in some form.
Ours Is a common responsibility.
We must share it,
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-03-12
Campus Events
Students Find Co-Etiquette
Quiz Night Program Humorous

A large group OF students attend
ed a humorous and entertaining
"Co-Etiquette Quiz Night" sponsor
ed jointly by the Mems Union and
Women's League OF Michigan State
Normal College Wednesday evening
in the Fred Green Ballroom of
Charles McKenny Hall.
THE Battle OF the Sexes" result
ed with the girls as the viotors.
A can OF corn was given each OF
them as her prize. On the women's
side were Miss Eleanor Young,
Holly, Miss Janet Mitchell, Leslie.
Miss Shirley Kuenzer. Pontiac, and
Miss Virginia Rath, Maybee. The
losing mems team included Vernon
Sherman, Saginaw. Edward Gilday.
Monroe. Robert Anderson, Tren.
ton and Frederic BENEFITS Ian
sing.
Members OF the audience were
called upon to participate in the
Truth and Consequences Quiz"
Amusing consequences were given
those students who failed TO answ.
er question correctly.
The judges were Dean OF Women
Susan B. Hill, William H. Brown
rigg, manager Of McKenny Hall,
and Mrs. Florence Lyman, college
social director.
Robert Angrove, Worthwhile, was
master OF ceremonies.
Miss Beth Siddall, Charleston, and
Melvin Giles. Ypsilanti. were CO.
chairmen. Assisting them was the
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-03-12
Synthetic Rubber Ready
For Public Use In 1914

CHICAGO-UP-John D. Beebe
OF the B. F. Goodrich Company pre-
diets that the manufacture OF syn
thetic and reclaimed rubber will en-
able the industry to supply both de-
Tense and non-defense needs by
1914.
He told transit members at a
forum of the American Transit Asso-
citation that within two years in
creases in the production OF re-
claimed and synthetic rubber should
provide a supply of $4,000 long
tons.
Beebe gave statistics of plane,
truck and other defense production
as an illustration of where most
rubber supplies would be going and
said that his company considered
the transit industry's present rub
Der quota too low and was making
every effort to have it raised.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-03-12
Cleary Students Told What
Qualifications Are Needed

skill are important" he pointed
out, but they are not allimportant.
Many people with a great deal Of
knowledge cannot obtain or hold a
job In fact, 81 per cent Of those
who lose their positions do so be-
cause OF reasons other than lack
of knowledge"
Discover your particular talent
and develop II so that you can do
one thing eXceedinly well. Dr. Pur-
dom suggested. In closing DR.. Pur.
dom urged his listeners to work at
perfecting their skill or adding TO
their knowledge in order 10 be pre-
pared TO take advantage OF an OPP
portunity when IL arises, but not TO
forget that learning how to get
along with other people is the most
important thing OF all
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-03-12
Normal College Calendar

TODAY
1880 m-Huron Christian Fellowship, Starkweather Hall
1880 p. Unnatural Science Club, Science Building.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-03-12

Personality. initiative, and 10y.
atty are the three qualifications
most often asked for by prospec-
tive employers" DR.. T. Luther
Purdom told students and faculty
members al Wednesdays Cleary
College assembly. DR.. Purdom is di-
rector OF the Bureau OF Appoint
ments and Occupational lntorma.
tion at the University OF Michigan.
The way TO develop an attractive
personality is 10 welcome the criti-
cisms OF your friends and family,
DR.. Purdom said. Then correct
personal faults and irritating habits
that give other people poor i'm.
preston of you. knowledge and
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-03-12
Initiation Checked BY U. S.
Defense Bond, Stamp BUYS

EUGENE, Ore up Defense
bonds and stamps constitute an
effective way TO safeguard against
initiation, in the opinion of Edward
G Daniel. professor Of business
administration at the University
OF Oregon.
There are only two ways the
federal government can finance
the war he said
Zone is taxation and the other
Is borrowing
If the citizens Of this country
will voluntarily lend significant
sums TO the government through
investment in defense bonds and
stamps. the purchasing power will
be transferred from civilians TO
the government. thereby reducing
the magnitude OF initiation"
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-03-12

than President Roosevelt. But Sand
burg-a real liberals not particu-
larly poltically-minded. He may Or
not be candidate.
Hoftman's opposition is more apt
TO come from within the ranks OF
his own party from an active group
OF Young Republicans. Their candi
d-te would be more formidable o.
position than Sandburg, since the
district is strongly Republican in
sentiment.
The second Wincheli flash con
cerned Congressman Albert Engel S
protest against a government or
der awarding contracts for uniforms
to certain clothing firms. He pre-
dicted it would result in the re
moyal OF some high officials. Even
Engel says he is not out for any
ones scalp-and inside WpB talk
about the Engel charge" IL all
about the order itself. not the man
or rather men, behind the order.
Karl Deter, OF Leland. who has
the kind OF JOB reporters dream
about-roying editor for the Read
ers Digest. has been in Washington
trying to sell the Army or Navy that
his Drawn would help win the war.
He looks mighty healthy-but still
he couldn't meet the strict require.
ments. SO he said yes TO the Gov
ernor when asked to head up the
civilian participation program under
state Defense Administrator Harold
Furlons. That means giving up the
job Of writing anything anywhere"
but ne looks happy and rarin to
20.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-03-12
University StreamlineS
Classes To War Needs

PHILADELPHTA-INS- Temple
niyersity has streamlined its
courses in history to conform TO
wartime educational needs with
all branches linked with events
leading to the present conflict.
The new courses, effective with
reopening OF the new semester. EN-
brace military history. covering de.
velopment Of the art Of war from
classical times 10 the present; orien-
tai history. stressing the Eastern
phase Of the conflict. and contem-
porary world history.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-03-12
Society Fails To Help
Youth In "Orink" Choice

PORTLAND. Ore.-UP-Society
has failed to help youth choose
between alcoholic and non-alco-
hollc beverages. in the opinion OF
w. Roy Berg. ssecutiye secretary
OF Allied Youth.
Berg explained:
when young people make n
choice about drinking a cocktail
they do it in a split second and
their choices are made under q lot
OF social pressure.
There is seldom fruit or to
mato juice on the tray to make
their decision easier"
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-03-12

committee on questions, headed BY
Don sommerfeld. Saginaw. Mr..
Sommerheld had as his helpers Vic
tor Mastromarco. Monroe. MISS Sue
Finlay. Saginaw. Miss Dorothy
Kraas. Greenville. and Miss Jsa-
nette Schwartz, Plymouth.
Miss Mabel Hard. Addison, and
Miss Ann Pavlovich, Monroe. we're
in charge OF selecting prizes.
Judges were obtained by Miss
Dorothy Golczynski Ypsilanti, and
Richard GILES, Plymouth.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-03-12
VESSELS ORDERED

Bay City. Mar. 12-The Navy has
awarded a $4,000 900 contract for
the construction Of So submarine
chasers to the Defoe Shipbuilding
Company. The award brings the
shipyards total war effort awards
TO s60,000,000 and the total OF ships
built or scheduled to be built here
for the Navy within three years to
an even 100 vessels.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-03-12
Coaching Strategy No
Solution In Lansing

LANSING, Mich-UP- Lansing
high school pushed into a IA TO II
lead with two and one half minutes
left TO go in the first half against
Jackson high schools basketball
team.
Stall and get them out OF their
zone defense, Jackson Coach For.
tune Sullo instructed his players.
Stay in the zone defense. we're
ahead Lansing Coach AL Bovard
told his crew.
Both teams followed instruc-
tions. Final score-l4 TO II.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-03-12
Michigan in
Washington


Since Pearl Harbor. it's tough to
be a Republican senator, known as
former opponent of Roosevelt
foreign policy. Any criticism is apt
to be branded as unpatriotic and
dangerous to the national unity
yet everyone agrees that "a strong
minority voice is needed for good
wartime legislation.
Some. like Senator Taft, continue
to make speeches on generalities.
side-stepping the real issues. 9th
ers. more partisan just snipe at
everything proposed
So it's interesting TO watch Re
publican Senator Nandenberg oper-
ate ION the defensive He plays a
lone hand. He flatly refuses. TO
make speeches outside of Wash
ington-and he is PROBABLY more in
demand than any other man in the
Senate. Nor does he indulge in petty
sniping at every administrative bit
of legislation.
He waits until he has something
to say-and can back up what he
has TO say with facts and figures.
The issue may be small--as the
waste of rubber in needless mats
under cuspidors. Or more important.
his protest against the Normandie
fire incident.
His method works First the
Democrats are put in a mood to
listen to him. Second it results in
action. CHS resolutions anent the
Normsndie and rubber waste were
not pigeonholed)
And he has another "construc-
tive attack about ready to spring
hes waiting to collect. as IL his
custom, all available data before
he speaks before the Senate.
Nandenberg may not be the
great voice Of the opposition. as to
many urge him to be. but he does.
in his own homeland way, get re.
suits when he strikes.
The Post Office Department is
concerned that the dead letter"
business is too brisk in the Lansing
East Lansing area. At Christmas
me some 10000 greeting cards
were dumped because they were
incorrectly addressed either 90
Lansing when 1t should have been
East Lansing or vice versa. East
Lansing Post Office. just $40 OF
mile from the state capital. NAV be
eliminated as separate office 10
aYoid the confusion A final recon-
.nendation is expected soon.
Walter Winchell columnist has
made many false predictions on
Michigan politics Il make a hobby
Of collecting them) His broadcast
Sunday night made two more -
neither are apt TO vindicate mis- rep.
utation as a prophet.
Winchell said Anti-New Deal Clare
Hoffman, Of Allegana. would get
stiff opposition in the forthcoming
election-from Carl Sandburg, poet
and biographer.
1t is true that Sandburg was
asked to run on the Democratic
ticket last election by none otheI
Evening star., 1942-10-07
AUCTION SALES.
THOS. ]. OWEN d SON. Auctioneers,
Southern Huildinr

THos. J. OWEN g. son, Auctioneers.
TRUSTEES, s' SALE 81 esSsA oNE;THA1Rp INTER
SSsoyHR III ako9sp u 'EeeAEFER EeeAEEP, W.T. MhsE
SHEH' F. E. za5 EAT sSsfR e zaF7S
o hs sna q Isss Isssfds q s bi.s,
Secured THEREBY. i, TIE ss andersisned N u trustees @
office OF Thos. J. owen 8 Son. Southern
BS ill., Il u S5E i: BRSsS 9
following eseribed est iand and a premises. N M
asass m e ana 1sa bss Ct g r. g. ana I
too rs, 81. 81, IS to 81, "a TO 90, %. 100,
191 tos aoe 10 III las 1l5 11s Ia IL
10. III. ia, i75, l7s. 179, and $50 in
squa5e az az 5l5s 6s 80 Also Lets 1e 4e 81
IS, 50, 80, 81. 81 81. IS, 9e 49, I 100, 1o1 to to
III, ~, oil5;; oll6, III. lis. i1o, 1ao. l2I,
5l77., Also Lots I, 8. 10 to 10. 43.. so. 81 to
So So a. 81 90 to Sc Sc g. e. r. e, y
70 s ss - IS s. s g. sc os 81 os s. and nd iS4 IL
5s'u1!i ss Alss ts'5 5: T. st. 2l s. 81
in said deed Of trust Subject to proceed
condemnation Of 3.64s7 acres Of said land
TERMS: sold subject to outstanding
axss s,,d s,ssc tax sales and tax dssds if any
ton deed of trust for approximately
S6;725 90. further particulars. of which
win be announced at time Of sale; the
purchase price above said trust to be paid
II cash A deposit of $4,000 required
Conveyancing; recording, revenue stamps
complied with within thirty days, other
wise deposit forfeited and the property may
be advertised and resold at the discretion
OF the trustees.
j. VERNON THOMAS.
F.: SPENCER FITZGERALD.
oc5,7,9.12.14 Trustees.
Evening star., 1942-10-07

TRUSTEEs IS ! ss,sA sale OF THREE aR g, yALg,
sTSRY AND BASEMENT EACH: BEING
5S#"S5s 5 e NV SRAzsR zs6 i2! i55 4HR 1zRu6sf a3f
By virtue ot certain deed Of trust duly
recorded Re 2bea II n Li6sr No. 7 Foo a43 and
the land records Of the District OF Coium-
en1.d oia and ha, at the request Of the party Sc
TIE 75q$ sEroSR 5T S5}1F1SEv PAy SE voSTqhEk SR
the following described land and premises
situate n the District of Columbia. and
DESIGNATED as and being Lot Eleven I'D in
square Two Hundred and Forty-three
243 z 7ojs As ss per Plat resordss in Ioer ~
bia Also part of Lot Ten Gol In Colt
man AND Adams. Trustees subdivision OF
Is per plat recorded in Liser WIZ W F. 1t, Folio
sS5S.zor Il ii Sssres = coHne!s aS ., a. o.
same at the Northwest corner Of said lot,
Merit Morth Il line q i said 1ot 565s Iest t.
south parallel with said street a1 'eet feet
sos sad ns South fad line lot ses e
erly along the Westerly line of said lot
and Easterly line Of Vermont Avenue,
1905 feet to, the place Of the beginning
Also Lot Twelve u2l in James E. Miller's
subdivision of lots in Square Two Hun
dred and Forty-three f243). as per plat
recorded in Iber- No. 10, Folio ss, Of the
Records Of the Once of the Surveyor Of
the T1;nMst R5,trict & so,s Columbia 1lntda: .
Of trust for s2O.5lss9, further particu-
lars Of which will be announced at time
trust to be paid in cash. 's e DEPOSIT saea Of
ST 100000 in cash or certified check re-
CURED. Conveyancing, recording and
Revenue Stamps, etc, at purchasers cost
Terms to be complied with within 80 days
otherwise deposit forfeited and the prop
erty may be advertised and resold at the
discretion Of the trustees
THORNTON w. OWEN,
ARTHUR j. LINN.
se22,25,2S,30 Trustees.
fTThe above sale has been postponed until
MONDAY OCTOBER TWELFTH, 1942, AT
Evening star., 1942-10-07

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
N ss:-Netiee q Limited partnsrship:
partners hereinafter name named. being M 'si all %. Of
the, general and special partners Of a
lmited b nihsd. psartperShip formed under the
of the States of New York, Pennsylvania
and MARYLAND. and desiring to do business
6 ed on a the BstTe sd Of
ed,h,h,5 et the United states for the pstrict of
of Limited Pa Psrtnershp GshSs'e "a.
Wfh ase 5sd Gerk n1dT e sa
the firm name under which said said r.rlle partner
Ia2 is to es 4Ss Is
Of the business intended to be Transacted RI acm ed
18th Is that Of underwriters. distributors. and
!ss,,s y!es,,ments of every kind and character.
ciai c partners interested therein, distin-
gulsh,ns which are general and which are
psees of resdece ne s1e h sooT
eral eg.I, Partners! chauncsy 6: Parker, r..
Abert na$F e. Redpstb hye y y s7fb Shnston s
Richard P Dunn, 1901 Fordham I'd. NV,
washington. y, nE D. c.. Harold C., Patterson;
Putna P h sr arlBst01 Ps R. ya A5Ted Ts
1921 Lincoln dr., Chestnut Hill, PhiIa-
delphia. Pa. Charles K. Dickson. New
Canaan. Conn; Robert Def Boomer. Mill
brook. N. Y; John E. Parker Apt Al. 2l41
wyoming ave. NV. WashinEton., D., C.;
Especial Partners Hugh D. Auchincloss,
.Merrywood," Mclean. Va: Eckley B.
Coke III, Darby rd,. Haverford. Pa: C..
Russell MacGregor, Corey lane, Mendham,
J. The amount Of capital which each
special partner has contributed to the
sonlmon stock Is as noo follows Hugh D.
800 600 in cash and of securities having
2 market value as Of June ]. 194". of
cash; G. Russell MacGreeor, $500 in
cash. None of the Limited Partners has
agreed to make any additional contribu-
tions, to the Partnership. The period at
which the limited partnership. is to COM
mence is the date of filing OF the afore-
said Certificate of Amendment dated June
J. l., l942l. namely September "a. 194o. and
December 81 1943. at which date the con-
tributions. Of the Limited Partners are to be
seos'3ooco < = o 1n1A 1f1ao1oe