davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-12-29
Iran May Put Case
OF Red Intervention
Before UN0 Assembly
Envoy to Ask Byrnes
Today if Any Action
Was Taken at PorIey
BY JOSEPH H. BAIRD.

Charges that Soviet Russia
has violated the national SOY.
ereignty and territorial integ.
rity of Iran in contravention O.
the Teheran declaration may
present the newborn United
Nations Organization with it,
first major political problem, il
was learned in diplomatic circle!
today.
The Iranian government, it wa!
learned, plans to present its case Il
the UNO Assembly in London mex
month unless it finds reason to be.
lieve that the United States ane
Great Britain, parties with Russia tt
the Teheran declaration, can per.
suade Moscow to cease its interven.
ton in Azerbaijan.
Iranian circles here, it was learned
we're bitterly disappointed .over the
failure of the communique issued by
Foreign Minister Molotov, Foreign
Minister Bevin and Secretary o.
State Byrnes to take any note of the
situation in Azerbaijan. And mas
much as Mr.. Byrnes said in Moscow
that all decisions were incorporated
in the communique, the Iranians fine
little reason to hope that Mr. Byrnes
and Mr.. Bevin were successful ir
whatever representations they may
have made to Mr.. Molotov on the
question.
Urged to Take Up Issue.
Before Mr.. Byrnes left for Moscow
it was learned, Ambassador Husseir
Ala of Iran called on him and urgec
him TO take up the Iranian matter
with Mr. Molotov in Moscow. 1t il
understood that the Secretary agrees
to do this.
The Ambassador argued that tht
Russian action in Azerbaijan con.
stituted a test case of the validity
Of the big power declarations ir
such documents as the Atlantic
Charter and the United Nation!
Charter of the principles Of non.
aggression, political independence
and national sovereignty. If Russia
were allowed to violate Trans in
dependence, he contended, all these
declarations would be shown up a:
insincere.
Mr.. Ala plans to seek an inter.
view with Secretary Byrnes on his
return here today in an effort tt
learn exactly what took place ir
Moscow with regard to Iran. Pres!
reports have said that Mr.. Byrnes
and Mr.. Bevin attempted to raise
the question, but that the Russian
Foreign Minister refused to dis.
cuSs it.
Turns Over Reports.
Meanwhile, the Iranian Ambassa.
dor took to the State Department
late yesterday some reports from
Iran as to details Of alleged Rus.
sian activities there, designed tt
split of the northern part of the
country from the Teheran govern.
ment.
According to these reports the so.
called independence movement
which the Iranians charge is being
engineered by the Russians, il
spreading rapidly from Abergaijar
to other Provinces-Gilan, Mazan.
deran, Gorgan and Khorassan.
Evening star., 1945-12-29
Russians Begin Trial
OF ii More Germans
By the Associated Press.

BY the AsSoclated Fress.
MOSCOW, Dec. 29.-Another Rtls-
sian trial OF war crimipals began
at Leningrad yesterday with II Ger
mans. including Maj. Gen. Hendrix
Roemmlinger, in the dock before a
military tribunal.
Five Russian lawyers are defend-
ing the Germans against charges
which include the hanging and tor
turing Of So, ,365 civilians In the Len.
ingrad area, driving 4o4, 4,230 into
Germany and firing and looting
Russian cities, towns and villages.
Evening star., 1945-12-29
| Rocket Crashes
Into Living Room;
| Woman Unhurt
y the Associated Press.

MUSKEGON, Mich, Dec. 29.-
Mrs. William Powers viewed a small
scale demonstration of front-line
warfare when a rocket parachute
flare, accidentally set OF by q
7-year-old neighbor boy, ripped into
her living room, tearing down
plaster and setting fire to curtains
and wall paper.
The rocket, 1cently brought back
from Europe by the boys father, a
war veteran, was ignited by a bon
fire.
Mrs. Powers was sitting in the
room when the rocket crashed in
She was not injured.
Evening star., 1945-12-29
36 Killed in Mexico
AS Two Buses Collide

BY the Associated Press.
PUEBLA, Mexico, Dec Thirty
six persons were killed and 20 were
injured yesterday in the llead-on
collision of two passenger buses.
The accident occurred when the
two buses, travelling in opposite di-
rections, collided, overturned and
rolled down steep emhankment
into gorge between Tepenene and
Matamoros Izucar, about 6 miles
west of here.
Evening star., 1945-12-29
|UAW Continues
To Submit Data
ToFact-Finders
Panel Is Expected
To End Study Of
Strike Tomorrow

The CIO United Auto Workers
today continued to submit data
in support of it's demand for 80
per cent higher pay to the fact
finding board appointed by
President Truman to investigate
the General Motors strike, with
indications the hearing would
end tomorrow.
Board Chairman Lloyd K. Garri-
son declared the panel would meet
tomorrow if necessary to complete
the investigation. He expressed re-
gret that General Motors refused to
participate further in the hearings,
but the board will hand down a rec
ommendation regardless.
| Most of the figures cited by the
UAW in its fight for higher wages
were gathered from Government
agencies. The board also surround
ed itself with experts to help in
marshaling the facts behind the
wage dispute.
Willing to Continue Talks.
GIN walked out of the hearing
yesterday after the board had re-
fused to retreat from it's position
that the company's ability to pay
| higher wages would be considered
in deciding the case.
Corporation officials in Detroit
sent word they were willing to
continue negotiating with the union
in the meantime, and Vice President
Walter P Reuther of the Auto
Workers said the union was, too.
| But Mr.. Reuther added:
Wed like to talk about wages
as related to economic facts"
The company, in its withdrawal
from the fact-flnding proceedings
yesterday, contended that its prices,
profits and ability to pay were
mot facts but forecasts and esti-
mates of the future" and not proper
factors in determining wages as
applied to an individual business"
| In the absence of company fig
ures on its price-profit position, the
union prepared exhibits it said came
from records of the Securities and
Exchange Commission, Federal
Trade Commission, War Produc-
tion Board, Commerce Department,
Office of War Mobilization and other
Government agencies.
/ Garrison ExpIains decision
Mr.. Reuther and Donald Mont
gomery, the unions consumer
counsel, said the data originated in
the corporations books, even
Though the company won't show its
books to us"
Mr.. Garrison explaining the de-
cision to proceed without the corpo-
ration, said the members would "do
the very best we can on the basis
OF evidence that is or will be avail
able to u.s."
He said General Motors declined
to supply information on wage rates
and hours which the board needed
In lnquiring into the unions con-
tention that loss of take-home paw
since the wars end justified its wage
increase demands.
The board would have to base its
findings, Mr.. Garrison added, on
evidence from Government sources,
transcripts of company union bar
gaining negotiations, and briefs sub
mitted by both sides.
Profits Tax Cut Cited.
In Detroit, UAW President r. ].
Thomas called attention to the
forthcoming SIS per cent cut in Fed
eral excess profits taxes on January
| l, in charging that the national
Government has been subsidizing
an industry-wide offensive to cut
labor's wage standards and to sky
rocket prices for consumers. -.
He predicted that the tax drop
would find production of automo-
biles and other consumer goods
Shooting upward"
Evening star., 1945-12-29
BULLETIN.

Local and national OPA
officials said today they had
issued no authorization for
food price increases scheduled
to go into effect in Govern
ment cafeterias next week. A
spokesman in the national
office said officials of the legal
and restaurant branches of
the agency will discuss the
question at a conference this
afternoon.
Food prices in Government cafe
terias operated by Government
Services, Inc. will be increased a
much as cents an item beginnin
next week as a result of a 20 pc
cent wage increase granter cafeteri
workers, it was learned today.
Evening star., 1945-12-29
Original Of HitIer-B
Marriage Contract Found
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NUREMBERG, Dec. 20. - Third
Army headquarters announced TO-
day the seizure of the original mar
riage contract between Hitler and
Eva Braun.
The marriage contract and a po-
litical and private testimony of Hit
Ter were reported seized coinciden-
tally with the arrest by British
counterintelligence agents of Fried
rich Wilhelm Paustin, adjutant tc
the missing Martin Borman, al
Vilfhogen.
Evening star., 1945-12-29
NSee MINE, Fage A-3J
23 Are Reported Killed
In Arms BIust IN ItuIy

By the Associated Press.
ROME, Dec. 29.-The Italian news
agency Ansa said 23 persons were
killed and 80 injured yesterday In
an explosion of an ammunition
dump near Codroipa. 10 miles south
west of Udine.
Evening star., 1945-12-29
Army to Release Hotels

NICE, France, Dec. 20 lP.-The
United States Army will return %
Riviera hotels formerly used as SOL
dier recreation centers to the
French January Is.
Evening star., 1945-12-29

(See BIG THREE, Page A-3.'
Evening star., 1945-12-29

tsee CAFETERIAS, Page A-3J
Evening star., 1945-12-29

(See EPIDEMIC, Page A-4,
Evening star., 1945-12-29

w = q u OF y = q 81
Rain, ending in afternoon; low in 40s to-
night. Cloudy tonight and tomorrow. Warm
er tomorrow.
Temperatures today-High, 81, at noon;
low, IS, at 1901 am. Yesterday-High, 36,
at 20 pm; low, 81, at $40 am.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-01
Plot
Laid to A

Defense attorneys today were
giving final arguments for four
defendants accused of forming a
fraudulent check passing ring.
which allegedly netted 100000
between November, 1914, and Feb
ruary, 1945.
The state rested its case yester-
day before Recorders Judge Ger
aid w. Groat after IS witnesses
had taken the stand. Among them
was Lee Waterman, brother OF one
OF the defendants, who. with three
others. had previously pleaded
guilty to- the same charge.
The defendants are James w.
Waterman, 26. of 295 f. Alfred:
Eli Gary, 80. of 317 Hendrie; Ed
win Gary, al, of Ill Orchestra
place, and Pless Walker, 80, OF
$50 Leland.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-01
Tire Workers
Return to Jobs
BY ED BRAND
Detroit Times Labor Editor

building bottleneck but will be
back on the job tomorrow. Maj.
O'Donnell said.
James A. DAILY, former factory
manager, has been named general
manager of the plant by the army.
Usual factory procedure will
be followed and there will be
no change In the status OF the
United Rubber Workers, CIO,
which has q contract with the
company" said Maj. 0'Donne1.
While a large number of en-
ployes reported for work this
morning, the real test of the effec-
tiveness of army operation of the
plant will come when the after
noon shift reports.
During the strike, day sh if I
workers invariably more than
doubled the number of afternoon
and night shift employees report
ing for work.
If there is a large percentage
of absenteeism on the afternoon
and night shifts. army officers
said they might look into the
reason after a few days"
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-01
LOADED BY BRoTHER

Janet's brother. Earl, said tlA|
he loaded the shotgun, few
nights earlier, when he had heard
a disturbance near the house and
had neglected to remove the shell
After the shooting, Janet sa3<
that she went to the telephOq(
and frantically tried to cali N
family physician but was rsobbfn(
so much the doctor complained
he couldn't understand her I'M
hung up.
The dead girl was the onlj
child of the Malones, who fiye q
2156 Mack. 7,'ssL
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-01

Approximately 2,370 of a sched-
uled crew of $500 employees re-
ported for work at the u. S. Rub
ber Co. plant today as the u. S.
Army began operation Of the fac
tory.
The plant was seized at A p. m.
yesterday on order of President
Truman to end a strike that had
badly crippled production of tires
for military craft since July IA.
In the vital tire building de-
partment where a bottleneck was
created the first day of the walk
out and has continued ever since,
225 out of a normal crew of 273
reported for work this morning.
This was almost so per cent more
than reported during the strike.
Although absenteeism is slightly
above normal. Maj. John A.
O'Donnell. army labor officer from
Washington, said full production
probably will be resumed within
three days.
approximately so persons who
reported for work this morning
were sent home, due to the tire
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-01
Vets TO Receive
30 Gals. of Gas

Local gasoline rationing boards
will begin Aug. 3 to issue special
30-gallon allotments to World
War III veterans who have been
discharged for less than 80 days,
as well as TO officers returning on
terminal leave.
Norman Rouff, gasoline ration
ing officer in the district Office of
Price Administration. said a vet
eran must submit his discharge
papers and his mileage rationing
record, or that of the relative or
friend whose car he plans to use
in attending to his person a
affairs, and sign a formal applica-
ton for the supplemental allow
ance.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-01
Police Shooting
Recourse Listed

Persons protesting the July 25
Staying OF a drunken Negro by
Patrolman Edward Maloney have
three courses Of action. Police
Commissioner John r. Ballenger
advised today.
They may ask the prosecutors
office TO issue a warrant for the
patrolman, institute civil proceed
irgs or ask the commissioner for
an investigation. Ballenger said.
The commissioner met yester-
day with representatives of the
National association for The Ad.
VaHccment Of Colored People in
an effort 10 clear up charges that
the shooting Of Robert Lee. "a, Of
1910 Bangor, was unjustified.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-01

The Detroit Times has far more
nationally famous features than
any other Detroit newspaper.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-01
Clear Girl, Z,
In Killing Pal

Police have released 12-year-old
Janet Hildebrand, 1858 Fairview
after questioning in the accidents
shotgun Staying of a l4-year-olf
playmate late yesterday.
The girl, Nathaleen Malons
died after she was hit by a u
gage shotgun blast as she. Jane
and Teresa Lazzeri. II. OF 447{
Bewick inspected the weapon II
the Hildebrand home.
MET AT STORE
The girls met, a short time bel
fore the shooting at 10934 Chariei
veix, where the victims mother|
Mrs. Richard Malone, operated
a store. They went to the Hilde}
brand home for cooking utensil1
so Mrs. Malone could prepare
food for them at the store.
Janet said she was showing he1
friends through the house whe1
they came TO her To- year oid
brothers bedroom and found TIN
shotgun.
Teresa said that Janet picked
up the shotgun playfully. and
said BOOM" just as the gun fired
Her playmate fell to the dool
with a chest wound. Neighbor'
rushed to the home on hearinl
the blast and found Nathalesl
lying on the floor smiling bu
unable to talk"
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-01
Garage Fire Probed

Police today were investigating
the possibility that Highland
Park garage fire, which yesterday
destroyed two automobiles and
three eutbuildings, was started by
a 4-Year-old child.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-01
No Claims Yet Filed !
For Crash Of Bomber,

NEW YORK. July 81 tINSl-}
A temporary office of the ASm
Air Forces. opened in the Ennk}
State Building to expedite damag}
claims resulting from Saturdaf
army bomber crash into the. .slly|
scraper, had little to do up ID
today.
No claims had been filed in be-
half of any of the 13 who wers
killed when the fog-bound B-2s
hit the building, injuring a
others.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-01
Michigan Polio Falls
From 90 Cases to'27

LANSING, July 81 (UP)-Only
q infantile paralysis cases have
been reported in the state this
year.. in comparison TO 90 cases
recorded by this time last year, DR..
William De Kleine, state health
commissioner, said today.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-01

itIil oAla LilN AfAA@A0R - . s1AN
the u. s. Rubber Co.'S plant
In a formal statement today
Smith said;
"The u. s. Rubber Co. strike
Is now I'm a state Of suspension.
When the army leaves, IL will
be resumed.
when the army Is ready TO
withdraw, IL will have to ask US
II IL Is safe. Then we will try
to get our 12 men reinstated-
But be assured we are going to
get them back.
I'VE now have 80 per cent OF
the rubber workers and IL an
election were held today we
would win. We will apply
shortly for National Labor
Relations Board election and we
won't get caught short like we
did last year.
I'VE are not out to beat the
army, but we did beat the
United Rubber Workers and the
company in this strike"
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-01
Body Starts
Hunt for G|
Woman Found Dead
Following Argument

Police today sought a soldier,
believed to be T/Sgt. Robert Will
+. Ter, for questioning in the mys-
: terious death Of Mrs. Georgianna
: Lesser, 26. o. 2s09 Grand River.
whose body was found about 2
"a. m. in a vacant lot next to a
-bar at 6S5 Ledyard.
When last seen alive, according
to police. the woman was en-
gagged in an argument with the
soldier and an unidentified woman
whom she followed out of the
bar. Police said she is separated
from her husband, who is in the
navy, and has two small sons.
RIVAL RESENTED
Anita Garcia, 33, of 2763 Grand
River, a friend of the dead woman,
said Georgianna had been going
out with the soldier" for about
10 days and found him with an
other girl when they went into
the bar last night.
Resenting the soldier being with
a strange girl, Miss Garcia said.
Gee rgianna followed them out of
the saloon when they left.
The bar owner, Daniel l.. Baca.
sad the soldier had frequented his
p ace for some time and tenta-
lively identified him as Willer.
NO MARKS OF VIOLENCE
Baca said when he closed the
bar at 100 the soldier, Georgi-
anna and the unidentified woman
were arguing on the street. He
said it appeared that the women
were about TO fight and the sol
der was between them.
Police found the body a few
feet from the sidewalk an hour
later. Morgue attaches said there
were no marks of violence except
for slight abrasions on the arms.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-01
Jom(at Survives Fall
From Sixteenth Story

NEW YORK, July 81 UNS)-
Ketchup, a 7-year-old tomcat. was
still alive today, despite a 16-story
fall from an apartment house
window u.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-01
MESA Set to Strike
When Army Leaves

Matthew Smith. British subject and head of the Mechanics
u. will
MESA f it's safe before the retire from
Nogales international., 1945-07-13
Want Ads

ROOMS FOR RENT: $40 month.
345 Rodriguez st.
Nogales international., 1945-07-13

Potato ring rot causes a circle of
Nogales international., 1945-07-13

R. Davenport Withholding Tax Fund sse7 eo W.T.
49, US Withholding Tax Fd $780, Withholding
Fund,
The following payroll
audited, allowed paid Fund
WITS 294329 Gordon Farley Judge Superior Court $6666
$160OJ;
Dorothy Superior
Court $15U0O Wits 29S3S3 Hazel WISE Deputy Clerk $1375O
Valenzuela
Ruffo Attorney
Clerk to County Attorney $13O 302337
soSs9 H Fleiscer Assessor
ton Deputy Assessor $1375o; Mary Bettwy
$780, Wits SO7-34 Ada Jones' Deputy Recorder $780, WITS
3o343 RT Frazier Jr Chairman of the Bd
Sorres Member VIM G. Sonto 5000 on
WITS 312-347 Estela Holer, Extra Clerk supvs $1375O
WITS. 313348 JJ Sheriff. Davis
Deputy Sheriff. $OOO WITS 315S5O JIM Deputy
36-351, 37-352 Blain
Sheriff.
Maron $55OJ WITS 39354 Carolina County Nurse
$780, WITS 32O355 County Sch Sup SITS co.
WITS 1885, Teachers Retirement SYSTEM 32257 Dorothy
chea Jano $60O0 WITS 3243 Hardy Justice of Peace
No. $l65o0; WITS $780, Oliver Rotrok j. of No. 5000
W 3236l Fat j. Sheey, j. of P 327-362 t.
Burke constable No g. $2000
hf 125O0 Lewis Constable No S. Oo. UN 9s
onson Supt LOR 1888; Noon Health Officer
$780, W.T. 1885, Jean Reid Sanitary Dept $500 W.T. aga
VIM Greet Lewis, Deputy Sheriff $1,000 " "
There being business to come before tho pord -
time they recessed to on June 25h 1915 ~
M Ae"'A' WI. " SUMMON RT. Frazier,
Oe1A Chairman
Office of the Board of Supervisors
Nogae Arizona, 18TH 1945
met in Present: r T. Frazier 1r
Chairman Louis Escalada sinoon
The Board met in special session
IN accordance with the law passed 195
The jurors having adjourned
ATTEST: m G. T. Frazier,
Clerk Chairman
Nogales international., 1945-07-13

decay right in the middle of the
tuber. 1t is transmitted entirely by
seed. Arizona plants seed potatoes
from Minnesota, Nebraska, the Da-
kotas, Colorado and a few from Cal
ifornia.
Those states have inspection sys-
TENS, but there appears to have been
considerable relaxation of vigilance
since the war began. Since Southern
Arizona is climatically unsuited to
seed production, and rainfall is too
uncertain in the northern counties,
the growers here must continue to.
buy their seed elsewhere.
Nogales international., 1945-07-13
THE I; q 3I13z[K7 IN
An Editorial In Pictures

THE CRASH Of falling cities and the slaughter
OF men and women oil over Europe hos stopped.
The European War has ended-olmos4.
For the armies Of the United Nations, moving
into Germany, found thaf they had entered
hell. Lorse-seole murder lay Ground them. a
fran-Iood OF prisoners had been abandoned
by ITS SIS. guards. When American soldiers bof-
tered down the doors, The smell OF a hundred
deaths exploded in their faces. In a eomp Of
women sluve-workers the living, In their filthy
rags, sat among the dead who looked no
worse. Walking skeletons were on the roads
and in the bitches. YUgoslav, Dutch, French,
cries for food-ond then for home-rose from
all sides.
A year from now n1aY be Saying, "The
stories were exaggerated. So many could not
have died." But these pictures are q kind of
insurance oguinsf unbeIief and foreeffvIness.
The decent instinct is to turn away when man
becomes beast. LOOK before you turn.
The European war will not end Until a new
kind OF German is living omong us-one who
understands that he is NOT q supermcn. thof
he has no more right to anything than hos q
Pole. Creek, or ca Belgian. Unlccs we teach
him now-1rd keep ct is--shat new kind of
GertAon will not appear in our lifetime.
Nogales international., 1945-07-13

ground purposes starting at point it. from
Building ss724w 20 it. thence
tending in NV direction Avenue
N47E 81 it. less point thence s22'S6E the
OF beginning
agreement
through its Board of Aldermen fail out the above proposition
by
aninousy carried the instructed
claim deed to VIII Roper II and M Block Bella Vista
County Superintendent filed description of School
dries of the County.
monthly reports received Sheriff. Assessor
Recorder, Clerk Court Justices the
Upon duly carried the Treasurer
the Salary Fund the
Expense Fund
The following claims and demands were received audited aow
and ordered paid out of the various county funds.
W.T. ILL., Co., $16783; W.T. 112
Cabaeo $05 co. w.t. 223
CO., W.T.. 225, James
Alexander $685. w.t. 114 Dave Gordon $780, W.T. 15 VIM G.
snonton $780, W.T. 16 $780, W.T. 1T Francisco Pima
226 Wldes $685. VT 11S Juan
urahu $2oC W.T. M Raymond r. Eahar $780, W.T. 49, Rafael
2oOo w.t. 12o $2ooo W.T. 121,
cabaero $500; W.T. $85 co. W.T. 229 William
Brooks State Treas 49, w.t. 3 Eusago Franco $2OOO w.t.
230, Gus Provas, $780, W.T. 1874 M Lopez, 5000
HK. shumake $500; W.T.. 1876 Baxter Hunt $4,000 w.t.
Sheriff. $2s U.s. WI 231, Yeage Reid $15OOOO
II, Dehlia Eoler $780,
oer s5ooo w.t. Fleischef $780, W.T. 1885, Mrs
Everhar s4ss 27 Recorder soo W.T. 2 Agnes
$2ooOO $4,000; W.T.. 24o G..
valenzue $225o Bryant $78 40;
Gonzalez Gonzalez, $500;
FIarker MD 750o W.T. 244 Dr. FW Darby $4O0 W.T. 246
Cha S. Smith, $7 co. W.T. 247 Merritt $780, W.T.
Fa and Hayden $O00O Madeline Van Hue
25o Catherine
w.t. Jophs Hospital $17275 W.T. 252, Carroon Mort
uary $2175o; $5oO0 W.T. 253, Andrew
$1ooo; w.t. 255 JIM Soto r $40
Triangle Cafe $6S8O w.t. 257 Chas c. Boce co. W.T.
Patagonia Ice & Light $780, W.T. $780, East Side Garage
soOo Nogales Daily Herald Nogales
W.T. Nogales $3.50; VT Citizens
Union Telegraph
1885, Mt States Tel 81 TEL Co.. s1ooso; w.t. 2s7 chas G. Boce Oil
$500; W.T. 268 National Bank 4500 W.T.
Credit National Disinfectan
$2534 27 Machine $275;
Printing Stationery W.T. 1876 Ronsadt
1884, 127 Co., $1OO3o
129, John
w.t. 130 5211;
Alfonso Moreno $2000 W.T. 132 ID Walsh $20N0
Patagonia Iigr $49424 W.T. 1884, Standard Oil
s36 45 1885, Agency Side
Welding Machine Shop $26O1
s16783; W.T. 140
s85 Co., W.T. 141 Engineering $780, "