oc-plain-dealer 1925-03-23

TWO BILLS WILL AID CAL. INDIANS SACRAMENTO, March 23—Two measures designed to furnish state aid to California Indians, one of which carries appropriation of $100,000 to provide emergency relief for needy red men, will come up for action before senate finance committee at meeting called tomorrow morning. It was announced today by Senators Handy, Slater and Nelson, sponsors of Indian relief program. Mrs. Ida Finney Mackrille, secretary of Indian defense association of northern and central California, arrived here today to appear before committee in behalf of measures and declared bills had backing of San Francisco Commonwealth Club, State Federation of Women's clubs, California P.-T. A., Council of Jewish Women, D. A. R., State Federation of Churches and many other organizations. The two measures provide as follows: S. B. No. 336 calls for appointment of committee to investigate and report upon economic, sanitary and educational conditions, needs and general welfare of Indians of California and appropriating $25,000 for this purpose. S. B. No. 337, makes appropriation of $100,000 for emergency relief for poverty-stricken Indians, money to be spent under direction of state board of health in accordance with recommendations of Investigation committees. NEWS BRIEFES KANSAS CITY—John Medni-cow, jeweler, evened scores Saturday with bandit who robbed and beat him week ago. Medni-cow shot and killed bandit who again at NEWS BRIEFES KANSAS CITY—John Mednicow, jeweler, evened scores Saturday with bandit who robbed and beat him week ago. Mednicow shot and killed bandit who again attempted to rob store in downtown district. Woman accomplice escaped. ST. LOUIS—State Board of Health Saturday found Dr. Waldo Briggs, dean and owner of St. Louis College of Physicians and Surgeons, guilty as a party to national diploma mill ring. His license to practice medicine was revoked. CHICAGO—Harry Ex, millionaire wine dealer, and five associates in what government declared $5,000,000 sacramental wine syndicate, were found guilty of violating prohibition act. The verdict carries two years' imprisonment and fines of $10,000 on each of two counts. WASHINGTON—Sale of steel tanker Miskanza to Gulf Refining Co. for $150,000 and tanker Tuflagas, to Associated Oil Co. of San Francisco for $210,000 was announced Saturday by the Emergency Fleet Corp. The vessels must be converted into motor-propelled ships. LOS ANGELES—Al G. Barnes, well known circus man, indicted by the federal grand jury on charges of defrauding the government out of more than $100,000 in income tax for 1922, will go to trial in federal court April 6. It was announced following the showman's arraignment and release on $30,000 bond. LOS ANGELES—With yell that attracted hundred of pedestrians, young man, said to be Clifford Sorber, 25, escaped inmate from state hospital at Patton, plunged from sidewalk in downtown section Saturday and flung himself in path of street car in apparent suicide attempt that was defeated when car funder flung body clear of the trucks. He had escaped with a few painful lacerations. NEW YORK—Charles W. Morse, 69, internationally known ship operator and financier, was reported dying today as result of paralytic stroke suffered today. LOS ANGELES—Del Andrews, motion picture director, and Mrs. Beatrice Vander Pluyn, screenwriter, appeared today to answer questions. The Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers, already a conspious figure in banking, coal-mining, co-operative merchandising and affiliated lines, is now preparing to enter on a large scale the business of being a landlord in New York. It is dickering for the purchase of the $40,000,000 Equitable building, in Broadway, one of the world's largest structures. It is now building a mammoth bank and office building in Cleveland, where it already owns one skyscraper. Weil, Oil Concerns’ Spokesman Scores Highway Commission Tax As chairman of the public relations committee of the Chamber of Mines and Oilis, an organization composed of all of the oil companies of California and representing 150,000 stockholders and 80,000 employees. A. L. Well of San Francisco. In presenting the side of the opponents of the Breed bill, warned against giving unlimited power to the state highway commission. "While it is true," he said, "that the present laws provide for building certain roads and highways, the time and manner in which they shall be built is at the uncontrolled option of the highway commission, an appointable, uncontrollable body, which if the requested laws are passed, will according to its own estimates have close to $400,000,000 to spend. The proposed legislation has within it the possibility of the creation of the worst political machine ever developed in this state and may make the return of incumbent members of the legislature subject to the absolute control of the highway commission. "All arguments on the issue before you are predicted on the demand for more money for state highways. Our position is that no additional funds whatever are necessary. A complete program of highway construction can be carried out with the monies that are and will be available under the present laws with the single exception that a law is required to permit the income from the existing gasoline tax to be used for new construction instead of being limited to reconstruction and repairs. The amount of money needed to highways. Its overestimate runs close to $100,000,000 and it very much underestimated highway revenues. "In its estimates of highway completion, the committee has not the cost of road building to high as $90,000 a mile. Construction during the war year and the years immediately following when the cost of labor material was a high or higher than at present, cost from $30,000 to $35,000 a mile. In the committee's estimates of receipts only figures possible to check are those having to do with registration in 1924 and the actual numbers for that year show over 2,000 automobiles in excess of committee's computations." Error applies in about the same ratio to all its computations. "It is our view that the income available to the state for his ways will permit the expenditure of $10,000,000 a year on new construction and continue the work of reconstruction and repairability the same rate of the last years." "The obvious errors in the committee's figures and the difference in forecasting revenues for a period of years demonstrate necessity for a detailed high-budget system subject to the control of the legislature. Least to the highway commission the termination of how when where highway funds shall spent is unsurpiration of power the legislature and in violation." NEW YORK — Charles W. Morse, 69, internationally known ship operator and financier, was reported dying today as result of paralytic stroke suffered today. LOS ANGELES — Del Andrews, motion picture director, and Mrs. Beatrice Vander Pluym, screenwriter, failed to appear today to answer charges of reckless driving and bail of $250 each was ordered forfeited by Judge told counsel that if they did not appear in court late this afternoon he would issue bench warrant. About Women Miss Elizabeth Farley earns $3,500 a year as a farmer at Amherst, Mass., which gives her ample funds to pay for her college course. Miss Farley takes care of the cows and delivers the milk in her time out of class. Mme, Berthelot, wife of the famous French scientist, Marcellin Berthelot, is the only woman whose body is interred in the Panthenon. She lies beside her husband, her claim to fame being that she embodied the ideal of all womanhood—the perfect wife and mother. The Duchess of Atholl, member of parliament and one of the most popular and charming women in Great Britain, says that the thing she worries about most in the education of the girls of today is that no one thinks it necessary to teach them charm. "In the days of our grandmother's," she declared, "the general aim of girl's education was to prepare them to be as charming as possible. Perhaps in many instances this had the opposite effect for charm ceases to be charming if it be aimed at or studied." "But at the same time it may be easily possible too greatly to neglect all training of the sort. Notwithstanding the fact that duties thrust on women during recent years have shown that they have a respect where outsiders, the supreme women must remodel themselves." "There is a real necessity that women should give something to the public service of their country, but, at the same time, it will be a trazier thing if because of this they even partially forget that thing which makes them most attractive, not only to men but to other women and all those whom they would serve, in charm. Therefore it is worthy of all cultivation and should not be neglected even in the most democratic school where girls are taught." The vaporization loss from this source is negligible and need not be considered. Question: Are glazed transmission bands on a Ford caused by the lubricating oil? Answer: In some cases the use of a poor or incorrect grade of oil may cause the glazing of bands. This, however, is the exception rather than the rule. The best way to avoid glazing of transmission bands is to exercise care in driving the car while the bands are new. A good procedure is to apply the brake, clutch, and reverse carefully for the first 100 miles after the bands have been renewed, after which time they should be adjusted and if reasonable care is exercised in driving. The matter of glazing will be reduced to a minimum. It is well to remember how that a good grade of light orum grade of motor oil will considerably keep the band good shape. Question: What are the methods to overcome crankcase lution? Answer: This condition in practically all automobile gines and the reason for it may briefly stated as indiscriminate overuse of the choke, incorrect justification of the carburetor, worn cylinders or piston badly worn pistons, or poor line. Any one, or more of conditions are liable to bring excessive crankcase dilution. The circus proprietor was lous to engage a dwarf, an agent had assured him that could put him in touch with very man. "You're sure he's a real get?" asked the showman. "Real midget, my boy! claimed the agent." Why, I short that every time he has blamed he thinks it's got a ache!" VERDICT SOON IN DENNISTOUN CASE LONDON, Mar. 23—A verdict tonight or tomorrow was indicated as the Dennistoun suit for $5,000, which has run up its costs on all counts to $150,000, neared a close. The usual society crowd filled courtroom early today to listen to Sir Ellis Hume Williams attack Colonel Iasl Dennistoun in summing up for Mrs. Dorothy Dennistoun, plaintiff. His argument was to be followed by the judges' remarks to jury. Sir Ellis in his argument mentioned small amount claimed by Mrs. Dennistoun on score of debts she paid for former husband. The attorney said he could not understand mentality of man living in luxury in London who fought such a case. All principals were in court. Mrs. Dennistoun arrived early and Col. Dennistoun and Lady Carnarvon, his present wife, arrived after Williams had started argument. "Fifty thousand dollars was spent on investigations to take up everything in Mrs. Dennistoun's life to discredit her." Williams said. "But there's been no attempt to pay a halfpenny to her." "The essence of blackmail is intimidation. Isn't the defendant with his monotonic cry of 'blackmail' the one who has been trying to intimidate the plaintiff?" Dennistoun's defense was characterized by Williams as "disreputable and dishonest and made to frighten Mrs. Dennistoun to keep her out of court." Lady Carnarvon, sitting at the counsel table, exclaimed: "It's a lie." Williams said it was impossible Dennistoun should have been in "deplorable circumstances" in court. CHAMP MARRYING PARSON DETHRONED Nebraska's new eugenical marriage law has robbed the Rev. Charles W. Savidge (above) of Omaha, of his title of champion "marrying parson." The new title-holder, Henry de Long of Council Bluffs, Iowa, just across the river from Omaha, has collected more than $4,000 in marriage fees in six months, while Savidge, with a previous record of 5,705 marriages, now weds a couple a month. SEEKING $50,000 FOR FALSE ARREST ROTARIANS BACK FROM CONVENTION Anaheim Rotarians back work today after attending national district convention in no worse full of enthusiasm; success of gathering; which prised 3600 members and ladies. Twelve Anaheimers Mrs. Theodore, Miss Theresa Theodore, her; President Carl Leonard the local club; George W. Harry D. Riley, Barney field, H. E. W. Barnes, T. gram, John Reuther, Ed. der and Ed. Smith. At educational breakfast day, one of five held, Rill chairman and Reid, and Walter L. Thornton, passed Fullerton Christian church. The program had been announced by Riley, chairman of the cational committee. Preceding Reid's speechnation had been made of application of Rotary by Paul in Chicago. Rotary sprang Harris' realization of raft associated because of long said Reid. Started in 1932 tary International now makes 1325 clubs scattered over states. Reid told hearers. Barnes' part was to lead ing, which consisted of songs. Pastor Thornton spoke friendliness as illustrated tary and discussed men's relationships. His principal speech was delivered, however, in open convention at Fresno auditorium being "Prometheus Rotarian." Prometheus Greek, taught service, tor declared, and men ginness by serving. The pegeant of 28 statues at opening session Thursday again Thursday evening of striking events of go Spokesman Commission Tax count of money needed for its estimates of highway action, the committee has run off of road building to as much underestimated highways. Road action during the war years was a high or higher than cost from $30,000 to a mile. In the committees estimates of receipts, the figures possible to check on case having to do with registration in 1924 and the actual figure that year show over 20 automobiles in excess of the treeees computations. This applies in about the same amount all its computations. is our view that the income able to the state for high-will permit the expenditure 1,000,000 a year on new construction and repair at time rate of the last few obvious errors in the company's figures and the difference union which naturally arise in casting revenues for a long period of years demonstrate the utility for a detailed highway system subject to the control of the legislature. Leaving highway commission the denation of how, when and why highway funds shall be is unsurpension of powers of legislature and in violation of ant with his monotonous cry of "Blackmail" the one who has been trying to intimidate the plaintiff? Dennistoun's defense was characterized by Williams as "disreputable and dishonest and made to frighten Mrs. Dennistoun to keep her out of court." Lady Carnarvon, sitting at the counsel table, exclaimed: "It's a lie." Williams said it was impossible Dennistoun should have been in "deplorable circumstances" in Paris when he had an annual income of approximately $5,000, "unless he had been spending money on another woman." Colonel Dennistoun is now, Williams declared, "a man with a bag full of money." Mrs. Dennistoun and Lady Carnarvon accidentally met in court corridor just before afternoon session. They snubbed each other. Dennistoun did not attend afternoon session. As soon as Williams completed speech, court began summing up. MRS. WATERHOUSE GIVEN VERDICT LONDON, Mar. 23—One of England's most noted society law cases culminated today in victory for Mrs. Muriel Waterhouse. Mrs. Waterhouse had sued Captain Sir David Wilson-Barker Lady Wilson-Barker and R. P. Sheldon for $50,000 she claimed was obtained from late huwband Frank Waterhouse, by "fraudulent misrepresentation." The jury found no case of conspiracy against Sheldon. Verdict assessed costs of action against Sir David and Lady Wilson-Barker. Allegations in Waterhouse case were that Lady Wilson-Barker then Mrs. Wilson-Barker, had gained confidence of elderly mo. ther of Waterhouse 16 years ago and thus this friendship became friendly with Waterhouse. After friendship had continued for a time, Mrs. Wilson Barker told Waterhouse, it was charged, that their friendship had been learned by a third party, and that Waterhouse must pay this third party, or Mrs. Wilson-Barker's husband would be told of the affair. This alleged blackmail went on until time of Waterhouse's death and left him practically penniless. The suit of Mrs. Waterhouse was to recover the money. Justice Sherman in summing up deplored advertising British society was receiving. "The publicity and notoriety given such cases convey wholly false impression of English social and family life," he said. SEEKING $50,000 FOR FALSE ARREST Mrs. Virginia Cookson, comely matron formerly engaged in buying property on contract from Modjeska Ranch Co., took witness stand in Superior Judge R. Y. Williams' court at Santa Ana today in effort to collect $50,000 damages, alleging false arrest. Mrs. Cookson's arrest, May 23, 1923, caused sensation as she was pictured as being participant in an altercation "that revealed the famous Cameron dam feud of Wisconsin." The pretty woman, newspaper stories declared, sat on pipe line she had built from line in Modjeska ranch, and of threatening with shotgun anyone who would attempt to take line from her property or arrest her. Pictures of woman in metropolitan dailies showed her in breeches, straddling pipe line, and holding shotgun. Her suit is directed against ranch company and its president and general manager, Charles H. Mann, who caused her arrest. She submitted to arrest without struggle, and was fined $25 by late Judge J. B. Cox. Refusing to BOSTON—A naval council opened here to do probability of founding submarine S-19 off Cape submarine was rescued months' battle. The craft which went ashore gale is being raised. pay fine, she went to jail. On stand, today Mrs. denied she ever was in place postures attributed to her shout gun incident. She was greatly humiliated, she declared, and sent to her trouble she compelled to wear skirts work really requires her breeches, she told court. Cross-examination of Mison was scheduled to be afternoon. BANKRUPT In the Matter of Glenn NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN OF Glenn Parker Purviance, doing business THE FA Tuesday, March 24, at 134 WEST CENTRIO offer at Auction the assets of this Bankrupt Assorted Candy Jars; Hammi the obvious errors in the comfigures and the difference in which naturally arise recasting revenues for a long of years demonstrate the ability for a detailed highway system subject to the condition of the legislature. Leaving highway commission the denation of how, when and highway funds shall be is unsurpation of powers of legislature and in violation of tions the legislature and in inion of obligations the legissoryowe to their constituents." AMERICANS KEENLY INTERESTED IN PACT (Continued from Page One) cleared up some points of German proposal with announcement of Germany's intention to join League of Nations. Britain is inclined to consider German proposal favorably, but Poland's objection will have to be met. It is based on Germany's willingness to guarantee western borders, but reluctance to guarantee her eastern borders preferring to submit any dispute there to arbitration. Poland is an ally of France, therefore, Premier Herrriott finds himself in a dilemma as result of German plan. A young man called on a doctor, complaining of pains in his stomach. The doctor diagnosed the case as dyspepsia, and advised the patient to go home and try a dill pickle. If he could keep that on his stomach he was to report to the doctor in the morning. The next day the patient returned, and when the doctor asked him if he could keep the pickle on his stomach, he replied: "I could as long as I stayed awake, but when I fell asleep it rolled off." The most economical little salesman is a Class Ad in this paper. A Class Ad will bring you results. Tuesday, March 24, 1936 at 134 WEST CENTRAL Assorted Candy Jars; Hammer Bowls; Fountain Equipment and Wine and Coco Cola Glasses; Tional Cash Register; Stone Paper Cup Holders; Ice Cream Table Spoons; Knives and Forks; Sugar Glasses; Toleda Coffee and Tin Candy Trays; Candy sorted Dishes; Cooking Utensils; Family Scales; Lawson Water Together with Double Booth Seats and Fixtures of a First Class Confectionery comprises complete stock and to the highest bidder. The sale will take place at the former Street, Anaheim California. TERMS OF SALE—A deposit balance on delivery, which must be arranged right reserved to reject any and all personal checks WILL NOT BE FOR Sale. Wm. H. McGee ROTARIANS BACK FROM CONVENTION Naheim Rotarians back at work today after attending annual district convention in Fresno, full of enthusiasm over process of gathering; which comprised 3600 members and their wives. Twelve Anaheimers went: Nicodore, Mrs. Theodore and Ma Theresa Theodore, his sister, President Carl Leonard of local club; George W. Reid, Harry D. Riley, Barney Hartford, H. E. W. Barnes, Tom Inman, John Renther, Ed. Schneider and Ed. Smith. At educational breakfast Friday, one of five held, Riley was chairman and Reid, and Rev. Walter L. Thornton, pastor of Ellington Christian church spoke on the program had been arranged by Riley, chairman of the educational committee. Preceding Reid's speech men had been made of organization 'of Rotary by Paul Harris Chilego. Rotary sprang from Harris' realization of fact men associated because of loneliness, Reid Reid. Started in 1905, Rotary International now numbers 28 clubs scattered over 28 states, Reid told hearers. Barnes' part was to lead singles, which consisted of Rotary groups. Pastor Thornton spoke on loneliness as illustrated in Roery and discussed men's various relationships. His principal speech was delivered, however, in open conference at Presno auditorium his topic being "Prometheus and Rotarian." Prometheus, the Greek, taught service, the pastor declared, and men got happiness by serving. The pageant of 28 states given opening session Thursday and again Thursday evening was one striking event of gathering. Foreign News PARIS—Premier Herriot had long conference with Ambassador Fleurian, French envoy to London, who brought detailed report of British government's attitude toward French security pact and problem of evacuation of Cologne. LONDON—The house of lords adjourned today in respect to memory of Marquis Curzon, lord president of privy council, who died Friday. Memorial services were held in commons. BERLIN — Wilhelm, 18, and Louis Ferdinand, 17, sons of former German crown prince, have given up school, and will go to Spain as guests of King Alfonso, it was learned today. MEXICO CITY — Society of Mexico City was interested today in report that Prince of Wales may visit the Mexican capital at completion of his South American tour. ROME—The royal yacht Victoria and Albert, aboard which King George and Queen Mary of England are cruising, was sighted today off Tormina. REBUILDING IN AREA OF TORNADO (Continued from Page One) and their assistants. Many have worked continuously night and day. Under a strenuous program outlined by the chamber of commerce it is hoped to have living quarters and employment centers sufficiently rebuilt and under way within six months, to dispense with relief agencies. EXPECTS PRICES WILL BE GOOD Demand for oranges continues strong, fruit is reported as going into consumption readily and trade have confidence in situation, according to Orange Sales Agent Dan C. King of California Fruit Growers Exchange. All competing fruits are high in price, leading consumer to recognize good value in oranges at recent retail prices. The only exception is Florida grapefruit, which is in very heavy supply and is being sold under pressure with lack of confidence by trade. From best information obtainable it would seem Florida will not have more than 5000 cars of oranges to ship after March 15th. Last year shipments after this date were 9,799 cars. For week ending Feb. 28th California orange shipments were 886 cars, and Florida orange shipments 1,110 cars, total of 1,996 cars. For week ending March 7th California shipments are 1,139 cars, and Florida 788 cars, total of 1,827 cars. This Mr. King believes, is change, where from standpoint of volume for the remainder of the season California will dominate orange market. The Exchange estimate of March 1st, according to Mr. King, indicates 6,892 actual carloads of navels to be shipped by its members after that date. This compares with 7,424 cars actually shipped by the Exchange after March 1, 1924. Indications point to a considerably increased percentage of this year's navel crop in hands of Exchange Associations as of March 1st compared with the same date last year. With proper distribution of remainer of the 1925 orange crop, satisfactory prices seem to be assured, states Mr. King. AT THE ANTLERS MOTEL J. L. Skinner, Long Beach; John L. Hubbert, Diamond Bluff; Wis.; Pastor Thornton spoke on tenderness as illustrated in Ro. and discussed men's various relationships. His principal speech was delivered, however, in open conflation at Fresno auditorium his topic being "Prometheus and Poterian." Prometheus, the Greek, taught service, the pastor declared, and men got happiness by serving. The pageant of 28 states given opening session Thursday and again Thursday evening was one striking events of gathering. Harry Mason, of Los Angeles, president, presided. Fresno was splendidly decorated for occasion. Musical features included singing by 16 or 18 Angelenos and Italian trio of San Francisco, who for some selections wore Italian costume. BOSTON—A naval court of inquiry opened here to determine probability of founding of U. S. submarine S-19 off Cape Cod. The submarine was rescued after two months' battle. The $4,000,000 draft which went ashore during sale is being raised. Day fine, she went to jail five days. On stand, today Mrs. Cookson denied she ever was in picturesque poses attributed to her and defied shoutgun incident. She was greatly humiliated by arrest, she declared, and subsequent to her trouble she had been compelled to wear skirts when her work really requires her wearing breeches, she told court. Cross-examination of Mrs. Cookson was scheduled to begin this afternoon. AREA OF TORNADO (Continued from Page One) and their assistants. Many have worked continuously night and day. Under a strenuous program outlined by the chamber of commerce it is hoped to have living quarters and employment centers sufficiently rebuilt and under way within six months, to dispense with relief agencies. WASHINGTON — Ratifications of Isle of Pines treaty ceding that island to Cuba were exchanged at state department late today by Secy. of State Kellogg and Sen. Torriente, Cuban ambassador. AT THE ANTLERS' HOTEL J. L. Skinner, Long Beach; John L. Hubbert, Diamond Bluff; Wis.; Miss M. L. Simpson, Luke Whitaker, Harmon Whittaker, and S. Whittaker, Los Angeles; E. L. White, Burbank; Mr. and Mrs. Bermingham, Riverside; and M. Grace Blanding, Culver City. FREE SAMPLING OF WRIGHT'S MAYONNAISE AND 1000 ISLAND SALAD DRESSING SMALL JAR FREE with purchase of Pint Jar. At West Center St. Store, Monday Tuesday Wednesday At East Center St. Store, Thursday, Friday, Saturday SERUPT AUCTION SALE the Matter of Glenn Parker Purviance, Bankrupt. GREBY GIVEN that the undersigned, Trustee in Bankruptcy of the estate finance, doing business as THE FAIRYLAND INN, WILL, ON March 24, 1925, Beginning 10:00 A.M. 24 WEST CENTER STREET, ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA sets of this Bankrupt estate, consisting principally of the following: Candy Jars; Hamilton Beach Malted Milk Mixer; Globe Candy March 24,1925, Beginning 10:00 A.M. 134 WEST CENTER STREET, ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA sets of this Bankrupt estate, consisting principally of the following: Candy Jars; Hamilton Beach Malted Milk Mixer, Globe Candy Bain Equipment and Carbonator, Ice Cream, Soda Parfait, Co Cola Glasses, Sundae Dishes, Punch Bowl on Stand, NaRegister, Stone Crocks, Covered Crushed Fruit Jars; Metal Holders, Ice Cream and Soda Spoons, Assorted Tea, Soup and Knives and Forks, Ind. Coffee Pots, Salt and Pepper Shaklasses; Toleda Candy Scale, Country Platform Scale. Glass Trays, Candy Stove and Copper Kettle, Baking Oven, Ass, Cooking Utensils. Steam Table Utensils; Alaska Ice Box; S, Lawson Water Heater, etc., etc. Booth Seats and Tables, Kitchen Tables, Electric Wall Lights, Shelving first Class Confectionery Store. complete stock and fixtures of the above estate and will be sold piece by piece place at the former place of business of the bankrupt, 134 West Center California. ALE—A deposit of 25 per cent will be required on award of bid and the which must be arranged for the following day. to reject any and all bids. WILL NOT BE ACCEPTED. FOR FURTHER INFORMATION, apply to M. H. Moore, Jr., Trustee