davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1945-08-09
Vaz1,e medjunarodne vesti.


New York "Tirnes" donosi sledecu vest IL Londona:
LONDON l. augusta - Parlamenat koj obecava da b mo-
bi naodsudni brtanskoj sori pevao e klicao
putu egzencu danas posle podne To bese dosenje
veke laborake pobede ali to bese takoder pocas opozc
znad svega produzena britanskh radca
kratje"
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1945-08-09
kroz kapitalisticku Ameriku.
Kompanija Sc osvecuje strajkasima

New York "Times" cd l. augusta ina iedan Glanak pod
naovom al radnik gubi posao srajka Canak e
potpisa, pocinje sledecim reGima:
"Obavesenje otpustanju podnesena jucer 6edese
ednom osumnjicenom vod proslonedenog wildcat straka
vornica Wright Aeronaucal Company
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1945-08-09
NAsA SREDSTVA: Prosve-

Civaaje radnitke klase u dsihu
Marksizl1la: da ssl rad i kapi-
tai neponlirlJivi neprijatelji;
orgaaizovaajo raAiaiCke klase
q Jednu Revolucionarnu Poll
ticxu Partiju ga csvajanje
rSzafanje Politicke DrZave ka-
p,,alizma; organizovanje rad
nlka II jednn revolucionarnu
h,uustrijalnu Juniju "a uzi-
mapJe, drzanje j kretanje syih
zeuiaIjsAih i n d u S t RI j A.
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1945-08-09
Jugoslavija

Sam Pope Brewer pise IL Att
ne cd II. julia u New York
'Times"-u, o Jugoslaviji slede-
70.
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1945-08-09

(Nastavak ma 4. strani)
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1945-08-09
MAAA svRHA: Unisten5e

MA6A SYRIA: Unisten3e
kaQlitaligtaEkog- uredjenja; n
n1Desnte najamnog Z opstv
radni6lke < l q 3 9; prenaSaNe
svah xemaljslih industrija Y
N1ke organi8ovanih proizvo-
doaEa; svakom radAiku potpun
rlod njegovog rada; oslobo-
A)en1e eelog xove2anstva %
uOEilo Klasne vlAdavine; ps-
pGueDv1jan3e 9lebodne ZaSed-
noDo DCug0vA / DF1garica
undust9ijaane Rep1bl4ke Rada.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-07-28
Entertain SedaIia
Educator at Tea

On Saturday, July 81, DR..
Charlotte Hawkins Brown, foun-
der and president of Palmer
Memorial Institute, Sedalia, N.
c., was honored guest of the
Misses Odile Sweeney and Will
helmina CrosSon at Is Jay st.
in Cambridge. The guests spent
rare few hours with this &C
compliShed woman and the con-
versations with her were great
enjoyed by those present, which
included Father & Mrs. Ken
meth Hughes, Rev and Mrs. Ha-
Wis Davis, Rev and Mrs. Wilfred
Griffith, Rev. E. r. Michael,
Rev. A. L. Lowry, Mr.. and Mrs
Harry Baker, IT, Mrs Hazel
Stokes, Mrs Mabel Robinson,
Miss Dorothy Griffith, Miss
Mary Holmes, Miss Katie Pitts,
Mrs. Louis Reeves, Mrs. Nelson
Woodfork
After the luncheon, DR.. Brown
and some of the guests journ-
eyed to the A. K. A. Garden
Party at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Lawrence Henderson, II
Westminster Ave, Roxbury.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-07-28
DR. Brown Guest at
RuggIes St. U S 0

DR.. Charlotte Hawkins Brown,
president, Palmer Memorial In
stitute,Se N. C., was spe-
cial guest Sunday, the 18th at
the Ruggles st. U S. o. at its
open House observance. From
5 to 7 P. NJ invited guests and
servicemen enjoyed an informal
chat with the distinguished ed
ucator. Delicious fruit punch,
assorted cakes and foreclosures
were served by the Sr. and j.
Aostesses with Mrs. Annie White
presiding at the punch bowl.
Later, during the coffee
Hour" and Discussion period,
with director Douglass as mas
ter of ceremonies, DR.. Brown
gave a most inspiring address.
A program included a piano
solo by Alan Booth, a reading,
THE Cremation of Simon Ma
gee" by Miss Cynthia Belgrove,
vocal solos Summertime and
Nobody Knows by Mrs. Frances
Bell Edwards, the two latter be-
ing Jr. hoStesSeS
Mr.. Douglass also introduced
Mrs. Hazel McCree, staff mem
Continued on Page A.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-07-28
Mass. State Union

The Northeastern Federation
of Womens Clubs, Inc. will con-
vene at Brooklyn. N. Y. Thurs
day and Friday, August 9-1O, at
the Newman Memorial Method
list Church, Macon st. at Throop
Ave. Delegates and members
who plan to attend will note the
following
l. For accommodations please
write Mrs. Lillian Young, Chair
man of Housing, 447 Macon St.,
Brooklyn, as soon as pssible.
2. Directions to Convention.
From Grand Central get a
BMT Subway to Brooklyn, get
off at Borough Hall, come up at
Court St. entrance, take a Put
nam Ave. car marked Ridge
wood, get off at Throop Ave,
walk one-half block to Church.
From Pennsylvania Station
get an Independent Subway, 9th
Ave. marked Fulton Rockaway,
get off at Kingston and Throop.
8. Accommodations one dollar
per night, Meals: breakfast, sup
per 40 cents, dinner 65 cents.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-07-28
Boston Museum
OF Fine Arts

The special exhibition OF con-
temporary American painting Of
the Encyclopaedia Britannica
collection will be shown in the
main galleries through August 26.
Water colors by william Blake
and selections from the Elizabeth
Day Mccormick collection are
also on display to August 5.
Afree gallery talk on American
furniture will be given by John
M. Maxon, graduate student at
Harvard University on Sunday
at 3 p. m. At 4 p. m. Miss Flea
nor Randall, muesum instructor,
will speak on paintings.
Eighteenth Century Life in
Williamsburg, Virginia" the out
standing documentary film in
color will be shown free for
children on Tuesday, July 81 at
1890 a. m. in the main lecture
hall. This is tht final program
in a special July series for child
rem. The museums regular Sat-
urday and Sunday hours for
children will be resumed in the
hall. This is the final program
Weekday gallery talks July 81
to August inclusive will be:
II A. M. Tuesday, Greek Art;
Wednesday, The story Of Porce-
lain; Thursday, American Furni-
ture; Friday, Portraits; Satur-
day, Drapery in Painting. 2 P. M.
wednesday, The Special Exhibi-
ton; Saturday, Drapery in Soup
ture.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-07-28

new 1OIh COUNCILMAN WuOSe
first endorsement of Tammany
is now reported withdrawn.
Crow, anti-SemitSm and all 9TH
er expressions Of discrimination,
for jobs and free, strong trade
unions, and for all other meas
ures which will enhance democ-
racy and the well being OF the
peopleo ( New York
In announcing the nomina-
ton of Davis by the Democratic
party, Tammany chieftain
Laughlin had said: 'Mr. Davis
who is an enrolled Democrat,
has established a distinguished
record in the city during the last
two years. In designating him,
we are acting according to the
recommendation of the leaders
of the Democratic party in
3rlem, on the basis Of his rec
ord, and in response to the over
whelming popular demand for
his reelection by TIE people
and organizations OF Harlem
and by hundreds of labor and
civic organizations in other
parts Of the city"
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-07-28
Tammany Not to Support
Ben Davis for Council

NEW YORK-Rej oicing over
Tammany Halls announced
support of Councilman Benja-
man j. Davis was abruptly
halted Wednesday when Tam
many leader Edward Loughlin
declared in a statement that the
Manhattan Democratic organi-
zation's endorsement of Davis
was withdrawn and gave as the
reason for the withdrawal
Davis's statement that his
"Status of a member o; the
Communist Political Association
of which I am a national officer
will remain unchanged"
Last week when Iammany
formally announced is de5igna-
tion of Davis as the Democratic
candidate to succeed himself in
November, charges flew thick
End fast throughout the city
that the Democratic party was
being taken over by the Com
munistS that; prominent colored
Democrats were being ignored in
favor of Communists; and that
Tammany's support Of Daviswas
perilin G the Democratic party'S
chances of winning the Mayor
atty through Brig. Gen. ODwyer
Of Brooklyn.
Amid the stormy controversy
Davis gave the press a state
ment which in part read:
"The New York County or
ganization of the Democratic
party has designated me for re-
election to the City Council on
the basis Of my record and on
the basis of popular demand
by colored organizations, labor
and other progressive citizens.
''My status of member of
the Communist Political ASso
citation, Of which I have the
great privilege Of being a ra-
tional officer, will remain I'M
changed.
Il shall continue the fight
for victory over the japanese
Fascists, for the end of jim
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-07-28
Aids Texas
Woman Defendant

BRIDGEPORT. Conn (CNSl-
When Sultry Mrs. Imogene
Stevens, Texan beauty charged
with killing 19-year-old Albert
Rovacs, tainted during a court
hearing, it was jail nurse Ber-
tina Lancaster, colored, who
came to her aid. The court ap-
pearance was Mrs tevens' fourth
since the night Of June %, when
she shot three times sailor Ko-
vacs at the home of her neigh
bors, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Milton.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-07-28
SpauIding Urges
Business Methods
For Farmers

WASHINGTON-''Teach the
farmers to use business meth
DDS, and to keep books" was the
advice offered by c. c. spauld-
ing, president Of the North
Carolina Mutual Life Insurance
Company, and the Durham, NJ
c., Mechanics and Farmers
Bank, in an address before the
South-Wide conference Of col
ored State and District Exten-
sion Service supervisors, meet
ing here at the U. S. Department
of Agriculture.
The banker and insurance
head cited examples Of success
full colored farmers who were
crossing from $4,000 to 100000
annually through careful, bust
ness management of their
farms. He said his bank had
loaned an indebted tenant
farmer money one year to make
a crop. The man made enough
to pay of his debt, and make
the down payment on a farm
of his own. Spaulding said that
for nearly 10 years prior the
man had been coming out in
debt to his landlord every
year.
His bank also is differing $500
in prizes to North Carolina 4
Hers to encourage better breed
ing of livestock.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-07-28
Ex-Chap. Reynolds
On State
Correction Board

NEW YORK-Gov. Dewey last
week named Grant Reynolds Of
New York city a member Of tie
\. Y. State Commission Of Ger
rection.
MIR. Reynolds took special
training courses at Harvard
University Chaplalns School. He
served two years and 10 months
in the Army and was honorably
discharged with the rank Of
captain.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-07-28
Nurse Schools
Drop Color Bar

NEW YORK 49, GINS 49, Clim-
aMng "a 10-year fight, colored
girls can now get nurSe-train-
ing In any of the city's tax-sup-
ported nurse-training institu-
tons, according to Mabel X.
StaUpers, executive secretary Of
the National Association of Col
ored Graduate Nurses. Hither-
to they could be trained only in
two nursing schools 49, Lincoln
and Harlem Hospitals,
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-07-28
Adam POWelI-HazeI
Scott Wedding Plans

NE WYORK-Mrs. Alma Long
Scott on Friday of last week
made formal announcement of
the forthcoming marriage Of
her daughter Hazel to Congress-
man Adam Clayton Powell. The
marriage will not take place in
New York, but in a neighboring
state, with a simple ceremony
conducted by Rev. Adam Clay
ton Powell Sr., and attended by
relatives and a few intimate
friends. The date of the nup-
tialS is next Wednesday, Aug. /.
A wedding reception will fol-
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-07-28

low the same afternoon at the
Cafe Society Uptown for which
nearly 1900 invitations have
been issued.
Friday afternoon, July 27, Mrs.
Bessie Buchanan, wife of The
manager Of Savoy Ballroom,
gave bridal shower for Miss
Scott at Hotel George Washing
ton, 23rd and Lexington ave-
nue.. The attendance ran into
the thousands including many
stars Of stage, screen and radio,
and the number Of gifts was stu
pendous.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-07-28

PEARL HARBOR up to the
present time has witnessed great
loyalty and achievement of col
cred NAVY men. But the way
many Of the Navy sepia sons
have been treated has been a
crime. Dorie Miller died for
Democracy, Remember?
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-07-28

WASHINGTON committee in
vestigating Observation-Disclosures"
in the Armed Forces is only a
farce. NEVER has it exposed
the un-Arlerican race bigotry
against colored and it NEVER
intends to. There is more than
red" trouble in our midst and
the ARMY rebuked the commit
tee last week on this item.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-07-28

HARMFUL propaganda again
st Democracy, as sought by the
revived Dies Committee should
begin at the top and not with a
few lowlv "GIS". If anybody is
to be FIRED let them fire Ran
kin, Bilbo and all the rest of
the foes of true Democracy.
Otherwise WHY WASTE the
taxpayers money?
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-07-28

uHHHaEHHHnnHHHHHHHHRHHHl
BY MADE KOUNTzE


Stand Nth anybody lDho
STANDS right."-ABE LINCOLN
BOSTON boys jailed as a re-
suit of the GUAM Christmas
revolt against race diScrimina-
zion in the PACIFIC war area
will probably be branded as
"trouble makers, along with 40
ether colored seamen. AS in the
Boston WAC case, the boys only
Imagined" conditions. Oh
Yeah! Let's face facts.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-07-28

STATE HOUSE penalties a.
gainst gambling in sports is
supposed to be g moral issue.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-07-28

Such action is pretty sour When
these same Solons vote against
fair employment and complete
ly ignore the baseball color bar
in this state. Mr.. Tobin regu-
larry supports this jim crow
baseball system and he cannot
plead ignorance. So what is
his story?
GOV. ARNALL of Georgia has
proudly written he has got rid
Of the POLL TAX in his state.
Someday, we hope that GOV.
TOBIN may be able to write
that he too is as LIBERAL as
he governor from the SOUTH.
Nufsed.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-07-28

CCLORED ball players CAM
MIX in the big leagues of both
Cuba and Venezuela, also Mex
leo, where they are WELCOME,
Yet they can NOT mix with the
BOSTON. MASS. Red Sox or
Braves. Yes, Tobin could out
law these clubs from Sunday
baseball and other BENEFITS. He
could fly penalties as he did a.
gainst the horses and the dogs
Why can't he?
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-07-28

GEORGIA Gov Ellis Arnall
has written a tremendously fine
article on liberal ssoutherner's
views in which he lashes Dixie
race-baiterS like Talmadge, Bill
bo and the rest. Appearing in.
the July GOLFERS magazine
this is a must" at your news
stand today, Don't miss it.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-07-28

GOV. TORIN has been open
ly challenged by Dave Boston
Pecord) Egan, our comrade in
the good fight, and Egan has
asked Mr.. Tobin to step up to
the plate and bat out a ringing
accommodation of the major lea
que color bar. This public chal-
lenge was published July u
STILL NO REPLY.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-07-28

BASEBALL's longest "a inn
ing game last week saw dusky
Roberto Estallala, Cuban cent
erfielder of the Phila. Athletics,
getting five hits out Of ten a.
gainst the Tigers. I saw stoCl.v
Bob when he made his debut at
Fenway Park years ago. The
Cuban is dark and he can bat.
I also saw the tall Venezuela
pitcher, Al CarraSquel.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-07-28

New York Councilman whose
first endorsement of Tammany
is now reported withdrawn.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-07-28

Continued on Page q
Evening star., 1945-01-17
u. 5. Ships HurI Steel
AT Five Times Rate
OF 1910 Fire Power
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
United States naval fire power
the ability to throw steel'-has
been increased to five times its
July /, 1910, capacity while tonnage
Of combat ships has been tripled.
Two thousand tons of destruction
can be hurled by guns of the combat
ships, auxiliaries and Coast Guard
vessels in a 15-second firing run,
the Navy said today in the first
disclosure of its punching power.
That is the equivalent of SO
freight car loads of steel and does
not include the powder used to
hurl it.
Fire power, as well as number OF
ships, measures a navy's supremacy
Radical Changes in Armament.
The Navy explained that behind
its increased fire power lay radical
Evening star., 1945-01-17

Heath, contended the victim raised
in the front seat just as a shot was
fired which was intended to frighten
the driver.
The statement. taken by Ameri-
can officers after Hultens arrest
was admitted as evidence over the
protest of the 22-year-old soldiers
counsel, taken by American officers
after Hulten's arrest, was admitted
as evidence over the protest of the
22-year old soldiers counsel who
contended it was obtained during
'gruelling questioning"
Hulten's statement was read on
the second day of the trial after
Mrs. Jones lost out in an effort to
have her name placed behind his
on the indictment.
There were indications each was
preparing to testify against the
other in their Joint trial.
Evening star., 1945-01-17

planned, were based on gunfire alone
and do not include additional fire.
power of torpedoes, depth charges
and ship-based aircraft.
Evening star., 1945-01-17

changes in the armament Of mod
srn fighting ships.
The most modern battleship, the
Iowa, commissioned in February
l943, packs a wallop 90 per cent
greater than the pre-Pearl Harbor
Texas. The Iowa Is described as
being armed with nine 16-inch guns
in threes, 20 five-inch double -pur-
pose guns in twin mounts, and many
smaller antiaircraft guns. The
Texas, commissioned in 1941, had
ten 14-inch rifles in twin mounts
sixteen 5-inch 81 calibers, and twelve
3-inch antiaircraft guns.
The Iowa, in a 15-second firing
run under normal conditions, can
fire more than Is tons of shells.
The heavy cruiser Baltimore
commissioned in 1943, carries nine
8-inch guns in threes, twelve 5-inct
antiaircraft guns in pairs and nu.
merous smaller antiaircraft weap.
ons. She packs 123 per cent more
Evening star., 1945-01-17
A-16***THE EVENING STAR, Washington D c.
WEDNESDAY,

PROFOUND the thesis that the real
key to world security may lie in in
dustrial plants and laboratories,
rather than in the international
police force which has been dis
cussed SO much.
They were told that an interna-
tional police force could perhaps
put down incipient wars between
small nations but if one of the ma
jor powers went to war and the in
ternational police force was ordered
to stop it, then the world would
have the war on its hands that the
organization was set up to stop.
A United Kingdom military dele
gate said, I'VE need not contem-
plate keeping military permanently
poised for instant action 1t is now
impossible to re-arm without it be-
ing known. If the worlds political
leaders will only make up their
minds in time when they want
military action the military will
Evening star., 1945-01-17

fifepower than the Pensacola. COM
missioned In 1890.
Cruisers Compared.
The light cruiser Denver, commits
stoned in 1912, with twelve 6-inch
guns, twelve 5-inch and many small
er guns, could outshoot the Omaha
before her modernization by 110
per cent.
The greatest increase in f1repower
has been shown by destroyers. The
latest cans" the 2,2O0-ton Sumner
class, lay down barrage 216 per
cent greater than the old -four
stackers" of 1918 such as the USS
Chew.
All comparisons, the Navy ex-
Evening star., 1945-01-17

EDUCATIONAL.
Evening star., 1945-01-17
Physically Handicapped
Lodge Elects Officers

Lodge No. Q, American Federation
of the Physically Handicapped, has
elected the following officers:
James E. Walsh, president; DaviG
Amato, Anthony J.. Oliver and John
y. Cunningham, vice presidents;
Miss Pauline Solomon, secretary
and Nelson Hanback,, treasurer.
Evening star., 1945-01-17
ANNUAL REPORT OF
Export-lmport Bank of Washington

As of December 81. 1914
Pursuant to sec 2e-213 of the District
OF Columbia Code 1940 Edition.
Amount of capital S175, 900. 900 90
Amount Of capital paid in 5000 600 90
Amount Of existing debts ~S3, ,64325
Dated at WASHINGTON, D. c.. this 18th
day Of January l945.
(s) WARREN LEE PIERSON
President.
(S) LEO T. CROWLEY.
(S) JESSE H JONES.
(S) H. A. MULLIGAN,
(S) w. D WHITTEMORE.
tS) EMILIO G. COLLEDO,
tS) HAWTHORNE AREY.
Majority of Trustees.
Z RICHARD w EFFLAND, Secretary Of
the Export-Import Bank of Washington,
do solemnly swear that the above statement
is true to the best of my knowledge and
belief.
80 RICHARD W. EFFLAND.
tSeaD Secretary.
United States of America, District Of
Columbia. SIS:
Sworn to and subscribed before me this
18th day of January, 1915.
tS) ROBERTA B. MUM.
(SeaD Notary Public.
Evening star., 1945-01-17

|, have no dificulty in preventing 4
war"
He said there would be little use
in maintaining huge ornaments
since the "airplane is in its youth,
the rocket In its infancy and lin a
few years many horrible new ways
to kill will be ready for use"
Evening star., 1945-01-17

al ola oollSg
Law Court to-
day that he shot
"the man with
the cleft chin"
but he main
t a i n e d t h e
shooting was &C
cidental.
H u | t e n, CO.
defendant with
M RS. Elizabeth
Marina j on e S =,
IL - year old
striptease dane
er, in the slay-
ing of a taxi
driver Georp o
Evening star., 1945-01-17
Macarthur Pauses
AT Grave Of Fathers Aide
By the Associated Press

By the Associated Press.
GEN. MacARTHUR'S HEAD
! QUARTERS, LUZON, Jan. 17-Gen
Macarthur was jeeping along the
only active fighting sector around
his Lingayen Gulf beachhead yes
Iterday when the party paused to
read a roadside marker.
Maj Logan, U. S. A., was killed
on this spot 1893" the legend said
Gen Macarthur turned to 1t. Col
Roger Egebert of Cleveland, his aide
and explained, Logan was my
fathers aide when he Gen Arthur
Macarthur landed at Lingayen 46
years ago"
Col. Egebert turned quickly to the
jeep driver and said, lets go on"
Evening star., 1945-01-17
Paratrooper Admits
Shooting Cab Driver;
Calls i Accident
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
LONDON, Jan 17.-Pvt. Karl
Gustav Hulten, 22-year-old Boston
parachute trooper, admitted in a
statement read in his murder trial
Evening star., 1945-01-17
Pacific Institute Told
Industry Is Tipoff
On Next War Threat
By the Associated Press

By the Associated Press.
HOT SPRINGS, Va, Jan. IT.
The Institute of Pacific Relations
yesterday heard military experts
Evening star., 1945-01-17
ANNUAL REPORT
DISTRICT AGENCY COMPANY

Year Ending Dec. 81, 1914
We. the President and a majority of the
Board of Trustees of the District Agency
Company of the District of Columbia, do
hereby certify that the authorized stock OF
said company is 81 10000, OF which
81 10000 has been fully paid and that
the assets OF said company as of Decem-
Der 81. 1914, were SS3 400 50; liabilities,
S34,292 .3s; capital stock and surplus,
S49.10S.24.
MAX VOILBERG. President
HELEN L, BRASHEARS, Trustee,
EDITH F. GOTTWALS, Trustee,
R z. TITLOW, Trustee,
HUGH L. MURRELL. Trustee,
RALPH X. BENNER, Trustee.
l. MAX VOILBERG President OF the
District Agency Company, do hereby swear
that the facts stated in the above certif1-
cate are true to the best OF my knowledge
MAX voLLBERG. President
Subscribed and sworn to before me this
9th day of January, 194b.
(Seal) EUGENE X MURPHY.
Nnta D1,t1 liz