The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 14 July 1936 — Page 2
THE DAILY BANNER, GREEN CASTLE, INDIANA TUESDAY, JULY 14, 1936.
n.;' -.r •
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For Sale—
FOR SALE Transparent Buchheit Orchard.
apples. 6-tf
Raw milk is one of our most nourishing foods. Our sanitary equipment and T. B. tested cows enable us to pn luce a high grade product. Try it and see the difference. Hurst’s Dairy Phone 480 X. 13-3p
FOR SALE: Two sows and pigs, sows immune. Joe Garrett. Fillmore 13-p FOR SALE: Jersey Male Calf. Eligible to registry. Serviceable age Herd improvers Shary Brook Farm. R 4. Greencastle. 14-16-2p
FOR SALE: Some household fumi ture. Jess Beemer, south Jackson street road. Phone 742-L 14-lt
FOR SALE: The Ogg Orchard, call at 703 So. Locust street, Phone 285 14 16-18-3t
FOR SALE: Sm.r 200 L 407 Elm street
piano
Phone 14-lt
ICE CREAM Supper with amateur program at the Somerset church. I
Friday evening, July 17th.
14-16-2p
THE DAILY BANNER
And
Herald Consolidated
"It Wave* For AU"
Entered in the postoffice at Green castle, Indiana, as second class mall
Furniture Exchange, east side matter under Act of Marci »• 1878
FOR SALE—Bohn Syphon oak refrigerator, porcelain lined, 21x29x49 inches, front icer, holds 100 pounds,
$6 00
square Phone 170-L.
14 Ip
—Lost—
LOST: A set of car keys on N. Indiana street. Finder please return to Denny Bastin. 205 N. Indiana. Re-
ward.
Subscription price, 10 cents per week; $3 00 per year by mall in Putnam County; $3 50 to J5.00 per year by mall outside Putnam County
A HIKI.K I HOI (.III FOK TOH.W
Softball News
Life In His Name: But these are j written, that ye plight believe that
| Jesus is the Christ, the Son of God;
and that believing ye might have life
Merchants
Zinc Mill Midwest Sinclair
CLI B STANDING National League W L
4 4 4
1
Pet. 800 800
through his name John 20:31.
PERSONAL AND LOCAL NEWS
FOR SALE: Modern well built 7 room dwelling, 406 east Washington street Call after 5 p. m. 14-2ts.
Home grown tomatoes, greonbeafts, cabbage, carrots, new potatoes, and beets. Gathered fresh every morning and delivered to your door. PJTbne Rural 183 Carl Moore. Tuer-Fri-lf
FOR SALE: 4 room house, basement, garage, shed, large lot; Cash or payments. Phone 731-X. 13-3ts FOR SALE: Want someone to take practically new baby grand piano and pay balance due. Write F. L. Banks. 200 N 3rd.. Terre Haute, Ind 13 Ot
Lone Star
| Colored Giants
I Kiwanis ( Rotary
Fillmore Specials
| Kroger
State Highway Christian Church
Fifth Week
July 14—7:30—Laundry
clair.
8:30 Colored Giants vs. Fillmore.
vs. Sin-
FOR ner of streets.
—For Rent— RENT—7 room house, corRloomington and Seminary Dr. W. M McGaughey. Mon-Wed-Sat-tf
FOR RENT: Downstairs front sleeping room with private entrance. Well ventilated 207 south Indiana street. 13-2t.
•Wanted
WANTED: Vault, cesspool cleaning Anytime, anywhere See or write J C Rumley, Greencastle, R 3. 14-5p WANTED: Any kind of dead Stock. Call 278, Greencastle or New Maysville. Charges paid. John Waehtel Co. eod.
Miss Helen Boswell and Miss Rosa Belle Skelton spent Sunday at River
250 gjjp park.
laundry 1 3 .250 Mrs. Jennings and Mrs HeavenCoca Cola 1 5 .167 r j ( |gg have returned from Battle-
ground.
F.Hhral League Miss i va p e rkins of N D visited W L Pet. last week with Miss Edmun Steward
5 0 1 000 0 [ Fillmore.
7 .750 j Eugene Meikel and Wayne Eitel2 .600 jorge are spending the week with
2 2 .500 ; r jends in Chicago.
1 2 .33.L Miss Helen Allee of Belle Union is 1 3 ,250 visiting her grandmother. Mrs. Effie 1 3 .250 Alice, south Locust street. 1 3 .250 Mrs. Earl Stattner of Cloverdale underwent an operation at the county
hospital. Tuesday morning.
Lawrence Fcugerousse of Jasonville underwent a tonsil operation at the county hospital, Tuesday morning Wanda McCammack, Stilesville.
Softball Park Dedi-1 underwent an operation at the Put-
nam county hospital. Saturday after-
noon.
Jo Mae Arnold, who recently un derwent an operation at the Putnam county hospital, returned to her home Saturday. Ora Krider, Jr entered the Putnam county hospital Saturday evening and was discharged Sunday evening. Born to Mr and Mrs. George Frank. Greencastle R 2. a daughter, at the Putnam county hospitai, Sunday morning. Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Boswell were Miss Ruth Anna Becklehimer and Vernice Rudd of Waveland Mrs. Manford Buster entered the Putnam county hospital Saturday
July 15cation.
6:30
16 7:30—Coca Cola vs. Sin-
Christian Church vs. Kroger.
July clair. 8:30
8:30— July 17—7:30—Laundry vs. Merchants. 8:30—Lone Star vs. Rotary.
Scoring nine runs In the first inning. when Grant, Coca Cola pitcher, was wild and ineffective. Midwest defeated Coca Cola in the first game last night 10 to 7 Goldsberry replaced Grant for Coca Cola and. after retiring the side in the first inning, held Midwest to one run for the remainder of the game The huge lead which Midwest had piled up was too
much for Coca
however, and the fine ieli«f pitching Sunday evening.
by Goldsberry was wasted Mrs. Alice Day, East Walnut street In the film! game the Kiwanlans.- went to Winchpater Mon dav to attend
the funeral of her nephew who was
killed
WANTED: Vour 694-V.
garbage. Phone 14-16-2ts
WANTED Girl lor general housework for small family. Inquire at 311 north Indiana street 13-3t
-Miscellaneoun—
SOMETHING NEW: The Allis Chalmers All-Crop Harvester Combine on rubber, threshing wheat and oats, are priced at $650 00 You can see them in operation now at the mentioned places below: Frank Donner farm. 2 miles west of Greencastle. Clarence Beck farm, 2 miles east of Bainbridge. Cleo Arnold on the Atlas Phillips farm, 3 miles southwest of Coatesville. agent for the same Walter S, Campbell. Vancleave Bldg. South End of town, Greencastle, Ind. 14-lt.
slugged their way to a 14 to 11 victory over State Highway. Earnshaw,' Kiwanis catcher, hit one of the longest home runs seen at the new soft-
ball field.
Sinclair and Laundry, joint holders of fourth place in the National league
in an accident.
The Big Walnut Baptist Church will hold their annual social, at tile church, south of Pleasant Garden, on Saturday evening July 18, 1936. Miss Nannie Paris of Martinsville and Mrs Hazel McMains of Green-
are scheduled to play the first game castle spent Sunday afternoon with
tonight The Colored Giants play the Fillmore Specials in the second game,
PLEADS NOT GUILTY
WASHINGTON. July 14. (UP) John S. Farnsworth, former lieutenant commander in the U. S n»vy, pleaded not guilty today on charges of transmitting naval secrets to a
Japanese naval agent
The average rate of the soil conservation program payments in Putnam county under the 1936 farm program is $10 80 an acre instead of $1080 as stated in Monday's Banner.
$3.00 70 CHICAGO AND RETURN Via Friday and Saturday July 17 and 18
Tickets good going on regular train No. 4 Friday night, July 17th iind regular (rains Nos. 6 and 4 Saturday, July IKth. Good returning on any train up to and including No. 3 leaving ( Imago Sunday night. July 19th, 9:00 P. >!. (10.00 P. M. Uhleago time).
Base-Ball Saturday and Sunday ( UBS VS PHILADELPHIA
S. NT5WGENT AGENT
Mrs Effie Allee, south Locust street Members of the Greencastle city council will meet in regular session 'this evening in the office of Mayor Zeis in the city hall The meeting is set for eight o'clock. Funeral services for Mrs E. L Cowgill of Marion township, who died Monday morning at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Hert.hal Ruark near Fillmore, were held Tuesday afternoon at 2:30 o’clock from the Fillmore Christian church. The Rev Warne and the Rev. Shockley were in charge. Interment was in the Fillmore cemetery. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Hodge and family of Cheney, Wash , rre visiting Mr Hodge's sister, Mrs W. O Lew**!, and Mrs. Hodge's mother, Mrs. A. H. Horn, both of near Putnamville. Mr. Hodge is a former teacher in the Waren township schools. Mrs Hodge was formerly Miss Reggie Horn and was a member of the DePauw university 1910 graduating clase. She is a member of the Alpha Gamma Delta sorority. Clarence Hollick and J. O. Cammack have returned from a two weeks vacation trip east and south They visited Ashville, N. C, Charleston. S C., Jacksonville, Palm Beach, and Miami, Fla., returning via the west coast and Atlanta, Chattanooga and Nashville, Tenn. The farther north they came on the return trip the hotter it was At Miami the temperature was 83 degrees with a nice breeze blowing most of the time. Mr. and Mrs. W. VonTress of Limedale celebrated their golden wedding anniversary Sunday, July 12 at the home of their son Mr. and Mrs. C. O. VonTress. Those present were Mi and Mrs. Charles VonTress and sons. Robert and Clarence, Mr. and Mrs. W. R VonTress and daughter Wanda Fay Mr. and Mrs C. O. VonTress. Messrs. Lester, Herbert and Glen VonTress and Hershel Culley and Peck Blalock and Misses l^ola May and June VonTress. Mr. and Mrs. VonTress were married July 12,
1886.
A mild shampoo restores color beauty to your rugs. Send yours to tbe Home ) nnndrr and Cleaners.
MONON ROUTE FIRST SPANNED INDIANA BY TRAIN IN 1854 The New Albany & Salem railroad, now a part of the Monon Route, received its charter to operate as a railroad in the state of Indiana in the year 1847, with James Brooks as president. Actual construction was started during the early part of 1848 at New Albany. Coming north to Salem personal hardships and uncertain financing were ever present, and the work was clone entirely by "hand power,” reaching Salem, a distance of thirtyfive miles, in January 1851. The first engine which was put into service in the year 1849 was purchased at a cost of $7,500. This en gine was a crude wood-burning affair. weighing less than 16 tons, with a tank capacity of 1500 gallons of "hand-pumped" water, and carried around 80 pounds of steam pressure. Wood for the engine was purchased from farmers living along the right of-way at the low rate of 75 cents per cord. One cord of wood provided power for an average of 30 miles. This engine, in active service, averaged a speed of twenty miles per hour, over an unballasted track constructed of oak stringers mounted on small cross tics, spaced at three and four foot intervals, upon the level ground. Flat strap iron mounted upon the wooden stringers completed the outfit. Many times during single trip the engine crew was forced to dismount and renail the strap ends which caused no end of trouble and embarrassing delays. The conveniences of the first passenger roach were somewhat meager compared to our present day modern air conditioned coaches. The early coaches were uncomfortably small, with wooden seats arranged on each side of the cai which accommodated about fifty passengers. For night travel there was on oil burning lamp, suspended from the ceiling about the center of the ear Stoves of the caboose type were placed at eaeli end of the car, which provided faulty heat (luring the winter months. A charter amendment was secured by the New All any & Salem railroad in February, 1848, for an extension through Oilean Bedford, Bloomington and unnamed points northward. With work progressing slowly the rails finally i • ached Bloomington during the latter part of 1853, and passed beyond to Gosport. The Crawfei Isville & Wabash railroad was absorbed within a few weeks of it completion in June, 1852, by an. exchange of stock, which brought the rails from Crawfordsville to Lafayette. That section of the road from Michigan City south to Lafayette was completed in 1853 This left a remaining portion of unfinished trackage between Gosport and Crawfordsville, a distance of 56 miles. This part was finished in June. 1954, and the first passenger tram left , Michigan City early in the morning (of July 1854, enroute to its southern terminal of New Albany, arriving at th t point the same evening. This ti iin was in all evidence the first to run from one end of the state to the other. This route later provided equipment for civil war troop trains. It is to be remembered that President Lincoln’s funeral train moved over this railroad from Lafayette to Michigan City, enroute from Indianapolis to Chicago. May 1, 1865. The fii t telegraphic service was establish! I May 13, 1859. with the Western Union Telegraph Company, who provided communication wires extending from New Albany to Lafayette. As time progressed a change of name was effected from the name New Albany & Salem railroad, to the Louisville New Albany & Chicago railroad. A complete ieorganization of this line followed in January, 1873. An addition to the property was made May 5, 1881, at which time they acquire'I the Chicago & Indianapolis Air Line railroad, which was completed between Indianapolis and Hammond, with trackage rights into the heart of Chicago. Still another reorganization occurred March 31, 1897, when the name was chang! I to its present name, the Chicago, Indianapolis & Louisville Louisville railroad. This property now embraced the Louisville, New Albany g, Chicago; the West Baden * French Lick Springs; the Lafayette & Monon; and the Chicago & Indianapolis Terminal
Co.
Many hardships and shaky financing were encountered in the early days of construction of wnat is now known as the Monon Route. The early organizers were no lesv than “financial wizards.” Passenger fares were placed at 5 cents per mile, in comparison to our I present day rate of 2 cents per mile. Passenger train speeds in the olden days averaged about 20 miles per hour, while today we speed along at 80 miles per nour, in pertect safety. Many presidents and acting presidents played important roles in the i.iii.u-v of fbe mad Those following
MODERN. WOMEN NEED NOl SUFFER mnnfhly pnm anti delay Hue i ■: M r train.expo urci rMimi m ft uses. ( i -uh.'s-tcrs 1 *i:u -..I lit md Dills nr- effective, I QUICK RELIEF Sdl llu alldrucKihts} rover I »\ - ir> A»t>for--J
Sr
CHICHESTER^ PULS ^
TH I DIAMOND
the first president, James Brooks, were as follows: David Noble, George Schuyler, W. F. Reynolds, Geoige Talmon. R S. Veech. Bennett Young. James Roosevelt ' father of President Franklin Delano Roosevelt), William
Downs, ,W. L. Breyfogle, Samuel
Thomas, W. L. McDoel (after whom |~
the McDoel yards in Bloomington Dakotas, Wyoming, Montana and were named), I. G. Rawn, Fairfax parts of Nebraska and Kansas Harrison (now president of the j The settlement administration Southern Railway). Frederic A Del-[ may ask $2,000,000 to be loaned to ano (uncle of President Roosevelt), farmers who must buy feed to ream! H. R. Kurrie, the present presi- | place their ruined pasturage and ,l en t ! grazing land. The agricultural adThe Monon Route may well be ' ministration plans to spend $5,000,claimed as Indiana's own railroad. It OOO buying cattle which are starving
extends from Louisviile north to to death.
Michigan City, thence from Indianh- | Works progress officials will meet polis to Chicago, crossing its own line in Bismarck. N. D., tomorrow to disat Monon. There is also that por-J cuss work-relief projects for farmers tion extending from Wallace June- ' who may have to depend on relief
"'hJ
The Indiana Says_ “Why Just Wish Vos Could Pay Those Bin"..| When you can obtain your household goods ,
sonal property to take , them. Loans up to $3<H| a| ^l able rate*. Small inon, h |!l ments. It costs you m.ihinj J
Indiana Loan Co
2412 E. Washington st. ■
tion westward to Vigo, serving many coal fiends. They also pass through the center of the Indiana limestone district, with a network of tracks serving the majority of the quarries and mills. It transports quarried stone destined to all parts of the United States. Indiana limestone is nationally known for its architectural qualities. More buildings of prominence throughout the United States are
wages to winter.
carry them through the
Society News New Maysville Club
Holds Meeting
Mrs. Terris Morphew was hostess to the New Maysville Community club Friday afternoon, July 10th. The club sang "The Star Spangled Banner," and repeated the club collect. Twelve members answered roll
built of Indiana limestone than of
anv other stone. | t ' a " with Patriotic quotations. After Many have asked where the wrfrd , the reading of the minutes, Mrs.
The name is of Grace Chatham read an interesting
means “swift-
“Monon" originated. Indian origin, and
running.”
Incidently this Hoosier railroad has two passenger trains called “The Hoosier," plying between Indianapolis and Chicago.
paper entitled, "Is the repeal of the 18th amendment a success? After the fun feature, the hostess served refreshments. The August meeting, which is guest day will be at the home of Mrs.
Myrtle Grantham. “I* *!* *1* *1* *•* ‘I* *1*
Friendship Home Economies
Club Met Wednesday
The Friendship Home Economics club met last Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Mudonna Elmore with twelve members present. I Contests were won by Mrs. Nellie
Northern passenger train near Can- Uaby an(l Mrs . He , eI1 j onea . The ilo. N D. However, before nightfall m , x t meeting will be held August 12
at the home of Mrs. Mary Bee.
d- •!••!• •!• + + + +
DEATH TOLL RISES <r..ntlniieit From I’hmv Onr)
solutions.
The heat persisted intense enough in the Dakotas yesterday to split railroad rails and derail a Great 1
prised as neither knew about J all the guests were progem ' present were Buford Burk J ianapolls, Mr. and Mrs K ver , t , dox and daughters M r . an .' Elmer Boswell, Mr. an I Mrs Marshall of Greencastle, y, Mrs. Walter Pickett , n ,i [aj5 New Winchester, Mr. ami m, McFarland and family 0 f ru-j, esville, Mr. and Mrs ; . p sons of Fillmore, and !■ , (-^ Myrtle Pickett of mar Filin, bountiful dinner was s< T ,> everyone had a very enjoyal* The guests departed wishing Pickett many more h., i ,| v h lrj + ++ + + + T + Walsh Reunion to Be Held Sunday The annual Walsh reunion i held Sunday, July 19 J Mr. and Mrs. Fred L. wmanj 36 west of Bainbridge 4 H CLUB NEWS The Busy Belles gii ; 4 ]G Jeferson township held a i Thursday at the horn* : Htl Ruby Allee. The next mMtjT be held July 23 at the „ ita Parker. The members of| freshmenl committee r t t : . meting are Frances McCr Betty June Cummings an I \ Duncan. The games '111.:'' be composed of Irene Herbert Sarah McCammack ami Ferr.
light showers cooled off the greater part of these two states which have suffered more than any others from
the drought.
One-third of an inch of rain fell at Aberdeen. S. D. Heavy rains were reported in Grafton and Jamestown, N D., and light showers in Oako and Dickinson. N. D. Although the rains were insufficient to aid pasturage and the wheat crop is already beyond revival, the cool air which followed the storms brought relief to suffering 1 farmers. 1
Showers such as these will bring
(■olden Link ( hih To Meet Wednesday The Golden Link Club will meet Wednesday evening at 7:30 o’clock at the home of Mrs. Harold Duncan, •t. , i7 Anderson street with Mrs. Luella Mundy as hostess. Mrs. Lore no Cloyd will have charge of the program and will have as her subject, "Our State
Flag.”
•p -I- + -i- + +
Birthday Surprise Dinner Given For Madison Township Woman
The Clever Clippers 4 H 1 Greencastle met at the howl omics building, Friday Ihes was called to order by the pm Following the pledge ' J were sung and tlr | taken. During the afternoon 1 were cut out. The next m-ejJ be held Wednesday it terra | o’clock.
I A birthday surprise dinner
Good Pictures Easy With A BROWNIE
Why deny yourself the ple;i me smipshots when you can |>iin!iiig Brownie from us at reasonable |>n<e us show you those smart Kastm iitj
today.
Prices From 89c Up Prompt Photo Finishing',
MULLINS DRUG STORE
BIG WALNUT ( III ltd Pastor Rev. J. M. Cauldwdl S. S. Supt —L. E. Baumuit 10 00 a. m. Bible School
waa Lewis Baumunk, Supt
pooler weather -today to northern' foi . r .i.' rf , n ,, 0 nf July 19, 11:00 a. m Momatl
north wet W, S con„„. .n.e'J tt.wr.Towth "m.v Inly 12
the western end of the upper Mich- Both Mr and Mra . p ick ett were sur- Guest R™ Dallai!^ igan peninsula, J. R. Lloyd, Chicago ! Everyone Welcome,
weather forecaster, predicted. Lloyd predicted thundershowers
Wednesday for Minnesota, Iowa, Missouri. Wisconsin, Illinois, Michigan and Indiana. The rest of the heat area Ohio and northern Kentucky probably will suffer until
Wednesday night, he said.
Farmers looked to these showers and cooler air to save corn crops which are deteriorating fast and pasturage which has burned to the bare
ground
The bulk of the hundreds of millions of dollars of crops which must ^ be saved this week if at ail lie in the states for which rain was predicted I
today and tomorrow.
Wisconsin pastures have declined to one half of normal. Walter Ebling. Madison crop statistician, reported. Rain is needed to save oats, barley
and spring wheat and the important ^ „ ‘ 'V' , K,> KK, ' ,mT AND I>1 BUSHED STATEMENT corn stands in the west and south- GrTen C as e tTe ra ind[a U ni. Pany ° f Gre€ncaat l e ’ India n a Bank 'In Liquid west. The biggest corn crop in the 1 Statement of Assets and Liabilities as of June 30, 1936 and report nation is failing fast in Iowa. j ceipts and Disbursements, and Asset Accounting for the period from’
In Illinois, A. J Surbatt. state-fed- i US ' 1936 to ' ,une 30 ' 1936
oral statistician, said late grains and Aaaeta Unpledged’ ASSETS
vegetable crops are suffering severe- Real Estate Mortgage Loans ly, and the pasture situation is “rap- All Other Loans and Discounts idly becoming serious.” Illinois’ Bonds and Securities
corn crop is the fourth largest in the w! lh f r Rf ! a l l , Kata 1 t e and Real Estate Contracts country Fortunately, the soy bean Chh^L^anturis^ .^1,;, Vaiue.
and winter wheat crons are up to Total Unpledged Assets average in Illinois as in other states. T" 1 ** 1 of Bank Assets In Chicago. A B Farlinger said Grand Hank And Stock Assets
that because of local shortages, po- 500 Shares Common Stock: UAB,,JT,K *
tatoes are now being Imported from Excess 'Assets Over Liabilities-
Missouri and Kansas; green beam ^ CASH RECEIPTS
from Pennsylvania, New Jersey and BANK ASSETS: the Carolinas; spinach from Cofo- Alfruh^f Mo, '^ a f^L oan «
All other Loans and Discounts Other Ronds and Securities -v-.. n.c Other Real Estate
west; cucumbers from Maryland and 1 I . ()TA,J BANK ASSET RECEIPTS Delaware; carrots from California c^Jh Ana Tt AN ^°7^ ER EARNI NGS
O- »' — cpecUM
boost prices materially. j GRAND TOTAL CASH AND RECEIPTS Lemons became scarce throughout ,, DISBURSEMENTS
the heat Chicago Expenses^Taxes^Etc & rocer » Predicted they would com Total DisbumemenU'
,lve "" n,s ^ ta ‘
Because of lack of pasturage, diary Ban^Asset, Total from $106 . 426 33
Earnings .......... ,8047 Petal Assets an 1 Additions 5 ’ 1 •. • . CREDITS AND ASSETS
Disbursements
Assets on Hand $ ^ 937 ® 9
lotal Credits and Assets
Wo l, ;. , , , !, In ', liana ' Count y of Putnam, as:
$ 2,750.00
1,175.00 23.080 00 2 850 00 27,725.48
. 2.000 00
nnIn; cabbage from Washington and California; a few beets from the
$300.00
75 00 770 00
2 37
I
$59 S
$ 11
111
C-lJ $;h ■-H
lT
51I 27.1*
producers have obtained increases in Indianapolis and Milwaukee. In Chicago, Paul Potter, secietary of the Associated Milk Dealers, warned that a milk famine may result when vaca-
tioners return to the city.
Meantime, the tederal resettlement
;$.i
$110*
$110*
for the relief of
farmers. Most of the money will be given out as direct grants to ers and as loans to feed cattle
is irt*
administration allocated $3,000.0ft0 ..hove' T ,, 7' 1 Bn " c Gautier. (Liquidating Agi the relief of drought-stricken the accouqUng ^ect «L smwn. 8Wt ‘‘ lr that th0 abo ' ,e 8tat, ' m ‘' nt
■! 1 v!„k b ..wk-( ■ CI --YDE K. HANDEL. CONRAD C GAl’T farm- | (subscribed and sworn to before me this 13th day of July, 1936. in thr ( Mv (’Mm,. I- i L. frank E. STOESSEI, N<>t»r.V P
\ Commission Expm* August 5, 1939,