Morning Oregonian., April 13, 1920, Page 8, Image 8

THE MORNING OREGONIAN, TUESDAY, APRIL 13, 1920
HOMESTEAD E
PROTEST
PETROVA FINDS GREATEST
SATISFACTION AS AUTHOR
Quick-witted Actress Declares Every Woman Should Receive Salary for
Work at Home if Not Allowed to Take Outside Employment.
GILBERT SAYS:
EVENTUALLY A
SUTMH RUSH
SCHOOL PROJECT
GRAND, WHY NOT
NOW?
8
NTRE5
ITERS
Hundreds of Homeseekecs in
Early Morning Line.
SQUATTERS ALSO FILE
Many ci-Soldlers Travel From
Eastern States Expecting to -Find
Land Heady for Plow.
TtOSEBURG, Or.. April 12. .(Spe
cial.) Before the hour for opening
the doors of the United States land
office here this morning hundreds of
nomeseekera -were lined up in the cor
ridors of the federal building await
ing an opportunity to file on the Oregon-California
land in this district.
Individuals from almost every state in
the Union were drawn here by the
prospects of obtaining a farm or tim
ber tract.
3Jany persons who have been hold
rng; down tracts as squatters were in
Jin. All such claims must be filed
between April 12 and May 8.
Ex-service men also were permitted
to file on lands today, but all such en
tries will be listed as made simul
taneously on May 8, according to
'land-office officials.
Work Is Facilitated. ,
In order to facilitate the work num
bers -were issued and applicants were
registered accordingly. In this man
ner 100 numbers were isBued in a
very short period of time, after which
the method was discontinued and the
clerks took the applications as rap
idly as possible. A large percentage
of those making entries were ex
service men, while every train today
brought more homeseekers, many
coming from eastern states, expecting
to be able to obtain lands practically
ready for the plow and near to roads,
- All hotels and lodging houses were
crowded to capacity.
Roseate News Printed in East.
Seval local men who are familiar
with the. lands now ppen have gone
into the business of locating soldiers
on tracts that are considered agrlcul
tural. "It took us just 15 minutes to
pack our grips and start for Ore-
Ron," said, one overseas veteran who
had just arrived from South Dakota.
"Our papers for months have been
full of the land opening. We were
led to believe that we could take off
timber of great value and have a fine
farm home, near the railroad and
tapped by wagon roads."
Two other men from Portland spent
$150 apiece traveling over the coun
try inspecting all of the best home
stead sites. They located two fine
claims near Days creek and came to
. the land office to make their appli
cation, only to find that the land had
been withdrawn by a last-hour tele
graphic communication, the classifi
cation having been changed.
30
144
FILE
IS
PORTLAND
Tracts of Homestead Land
Available In District.
Thirty ex-service men yesterday
applied for homestead rights to tracts
ir. the Oregon & California land gran
when the land was opened for filing
at the office of Alex Sweek, registra
of the Portland office, under the
terms of the congressional act giving
preferential rights to ex-service men
and squatters.
The land opened for filing within
the Portland district of the Oregon &
California land grant approximates
9000 acres and consists of 144 tracts.
It is expected that filings for every
one of these tracts will be made be
fore the time limit expires on May 8
Under the terms of the act appli
cants must pay 50 cents an acre at
the time of filing and an additional
$2 an acre when they prove up. Land
office fees amounting to about $7.50
are the only other financial invest
merit required. All ex-service me
are given allowance for the time they
served in the army or navy, and
man who served two years with th
military forces will be eligible to
prove up on his claim within one year.
providing he meets all other land-of
lice requirements.
Many former soldiers applied at th
office yesterday to file on tracts, bu
their applications were not received
because they had not viewed the land
The law requires that every man who
files must have visited the land prio
to tne time oi riling.
If there are any duplicate filings
the drawings to select the winner
will be made May 14. Mr. Sweek said
there were no duplicate filings yesterday.
BT LEONE CASS BAER. ,
THERE may exist an affinity be-1
tween a plain face and high
moral rharartftr and th mnrpt T
ee and. know homely women am I
nclinefl to that belief, but in my per
egrinations I have learned for a cer-:
tainty that a comely face and a beau- ;
Mful body do not indicate frivolity.'
rsor doee the possession of beauty :
ecessarily mean a complete and en- j
tire absence of brains, although I be
lieve the combination happens that;
way oftener than not.
The average woman knows just
nough to enable her to pick out a
at or a husband and not to tell peo
ple her age or the brand of wrinkle
eradicator she uses. An occasional ex
ception knocks the role into a cocked
hat.
Madame Olga Petrova Is one of the
exceptions. She has a brain that
functions. She is not one of the ditto
sisterhood. By ditto sisterhood I
mean the little band which, having no
ideas of its own, underscores with a
pencil the lines in verse or prose cre
ated by others, saying "Those are my
sentiments exactly," or ."Isn't ' it
strange the author believes just as I
do?-'
J'o, Petrova does not let others do
her thinking. She beats them to it by
a natural process of superior "mental
equipment. She writes for other little
copy-cats to underscore. Poetry that
Is such good poetry it sells: verses
that have such values they can be set
to music and sell; prose that is ac
cepted; scenarios for others than her-
elf to act in, and occasional playlets
and fiction all of it accepted and
paid for.
Editors Saspeet Publicity.
"When I first wrote my articles and
submitted them to editors, the editors
affected to believe I had not written
the pieces, or that it was a publicity
scheme. So I took the same articles
nd submitted them under an as
sumed name. . Of these my story "The
Son of a Hundred Grandfathers," pub
lished in Smart Set, is one I remem
ber especially, because that was one
magaslne that had refused what it
pleased to consider, an advertising
plan.
'When I had proved my point and
sold storle3 on their own merit the
bars were let down and now, if you
ask me what is my greatest delight in
whatever success has come to me al!
through my own efforts. It is not
Petrova, actress, singer, imitator, mo
tion-picture artist, but Olga Petrova.
writer." A story called The Ghoul
by Petrova is in a current magazine.
by the way.)
This . foreign-born Polish-English
woman, American by marriage and
citizenship. French in education and
cosmopolitan In ideals, is endowed by
nature, training and temperament to
write splendidly, for she has the fire.
the tenderness, the power and tho
understanding of the humanities
Ethically maternal and mothering in
every Impulse, she is, as she says.
"physically childless, but on a still
hunt for a beautiful girl child whom
shall adopt and give a chance in
this sorry scheme of things."
With a working knowledge of all
the religions, she is an agnostic and.
while she is one of the few daring
souls who are a law unto themselves
she has climbed the heights unaided,
her skirts untouched by scandal oi
gossip. '
Tuberculosis Fraght in youth.' ""
'What I have done every woman
can do in one degree or another! said
Petrova. "When I was a growing
girl a specialist sent me to South
u )'
likes aelms;
est.
OI&a Petreva, w
anther b
Union Asserts Supply '
Workers Not Short.
of
EMPLOYERS GET ANSWER
Africa to die of tuberculosis. I re
fused to let anyone set 'a limit either
on my life or my abilities. I devel
oped my lungs and now I can sus
tain notes of phenomenal length.
When I started out to earn my living
on the stage I had five dollars to my
name and I made good. I took up
newspaper reporting and asked for no
favors. As a result I covered stories
in every end of London.
"I learned dancing from watching
others; I developed a singing voice
I studied piano because I had a tre
mendous love of music and wanted to
be closer to the great music minds. I
do not believe in special gifts. A gold
mine is no good until it is developed
That is true In life. Develop your
mind or your body or whatever pos
sessions you have."
Madame Petrova's exotic individual
ity perhaps does not suggest that she
is a feminist, but she is a pioneer ir
the work to better woman's position
in the field of competition with men.
She believes every woman should be
paid for her services as wife, house
keeper, mother, seamstress, cook, etcj
ir sne is -marriea to some man wno
will not allow her to seek employment
outside the home.
"This is the reconstruction hour for
women," she . affirms. "Once they
taste .the joy of earning they will
never be content to stay home, twid
dle their fingers, account for every
penny and sit with their noses flat
tened against the window pane wait
ing for their self-appointed lord and
master to return. I hail the revolu
tion of my sisters," said their fasci
nating trail blazer.
P. S. Yes, her hair is her own, an
incendiary red. Her eyes are as green
as jade. She isn't on a diet. I had
lunch with her and she ate like any
normal, healthy woman, and she i:i
going on the highway today without
a brass band or personally escorted,
simply because she wants to see the
highway. Also she is married, and
happily, to h. wonderful surgeon hus
band. Dr. John Stewart in New York,
who sends her daily telegrams and
flowers after seven years' honey
mooning. Once more tradition i
naooergastea.
Board of Education Receives Reply
to Proposal for ew Plant"" '
at Benson.
Multnomah Typographical union of
Portland, through its president and
secretary, has filed a reply to a state
ment submitted to the members of
the board of education of school dis
trict No. 1 by the Portland Newspa
per Publishers' association and the
Portland branch of the United
Typotheta, in which the directors
were asked to install a complete de
partment in the Benson polytechnic
school for teaching printing. The
union takes' issue with the employers
in certain respects.
Affuture 'shortage of skilled print
era and a threatened situation men
acing the life of the industry were
cnargea by the employing oreaniza
tions, who suggested the appointment
of a committee of three to study the
needs of the proposed school. The
four members of the board present at
the meeting unanimously agreed, hav
ing made a considerable study of the
situation, that the conditions prevail
ing are serious and that something
snouia do none to obviate further dlf
ficulty. They acted UDon a sus-ares
tion of the petitioners and voted to
name three men to survey the needs
and announced George M. Orton, a di-
reuior, as representative of the board.
xne publishers are choose another
ana tne typotheta a third.
V'atosi Ask Oae Member.
The typographical union, in It
statement to the board, suggests that
as a matter of fairness, the dlrectora
have one member from the union on
tne membership of the committee and
if they deem it wise to Im-msn ih
Packard (small)
You may rent it.
Bradbury (rosewood)
Concert Gr'd, good as new
umoer to rive, that one be named
rom tne Allied Printing Trades coun
cii.
. -i . -
jn iub suDject or a snot-tare a
printers, the union contends that
nere is none and has not been, ex
irepi during tne period or the war.
t present, says the union statement
nere are regularly emDloved in Port
land apnnoximatelv 400 iournvtnn
rinters ana it ts tneir assertion tha.
mere are 61 not regularly employed
x or tnese being men who reoort fo
uiy at tne four daily newspaper of
ices and 20 others - who apply fo
wor at the office of the union. Thev
suomittea. as illustrative of the situ
tion prevailing in one newspape
lant, a record of the days' employ
ment obtained by printers not regu
larly employed there and declare it
bears out toeir contention that n
scarcity of Journeymen exists.
Apprentice Training Is Inane.
We maintain that the number of
prniters meets the requirements of
the Industry," says the union's state
ment. "As to apprentices, we den
that we, in any manner, impos
restrictions so that at the nresen
ime there are only 34 apprentice
mployed in this city. Your petitioners
further maipntain that in the past
LINER 111 GETS RESULTS
1
LOSER OF WALLET INSERTS
notice'ix THE OREGOXIAX.
vestigation probably will not be com
pleted for several weeks. .Among the
witnesses yet to be called are heads
of several Portland bond houses and
one or two employes of .the state
treasurers office.
AUTOS PAY $1,648,852
7 5 Per Cent of Revenues Turned
Over to Highway Fund.
SALEM, Or., April 12. (Special.)
Total fees received by the secretary
of state from motor vehicle registra
tions and kindred licenses from Jan
nary 1 to March 31 were $1,648,852,
according to a report prepared by
Sam A. Kozer, assistant secretary of
state, today.
After deducting administration ex
penses 25 per cent of the fees was
apportioned among the several coun
ties based on the registrations of
each, while 75 per cent of the fees
were turned over to the state high
way fund.
ARGUMENTS ARE WAIVED
District Drainage Project Is Tp to
County Commissioners.
"VANCOUVER, Wash., April 12.
(Special.) Arguments on the District
No. s drainage project, which were
scheduled, to be heard today, were
waived by attorneys for both sides.
Kvidence for and against the pro
posed project was presented to the
; county commissioners last week and
the attorneys decided they could add
nothing to the strength of their re
spective sides.
. The county commissioners have not
vet decided the matter and no def
inite date has been set for their
action.
Paroled Man Sent to Idaho.
SALEM, Or.. April 12. (Special.)
fleorge M. Moore, who has been serv
ing a term in the state penitentiary
here for obtaining money under false
- pretenses in Union county, left to
day for Canyon county, Idaho, with
Deputy Sheriff George W. Froman,
where he will be "tried on a charge
nf passing bad checks aggregating
J5000. Moore was paroled at the las
meeting of the parole board, aub
ject to his surrender to the Idaho of
f icials.
Roll of Bills Finds Way Back to
Owner and Honesty of Human
Xature Is Vindicated.
, Human nature still retains some
traces of honesty and even money,
with no mark of identification upon
it, can be recovered through the mod
ern instrumentality of a . classified
advertisement in a morning newspa
per, according to Dr. George Ruben
stein, who recently returned from
overseas service. Dr. Rubenstein yes
terday was rejoicing in the- recovery
of a wallet containing a roll of bills,
but not Identified in any way, which
he had lost the day before and had
abandoned hope of seeing again.
Dr. Rubenstein had inserted in the
classified section of The Ortgonian
on the morning after the discovery of
his loss, a brief paragraph, telling
of the loss and offering a reward
Shortly before noon that day his tele
phone rang and he was notified that
the lost pocketbook was being held
for him at the office of Miss B. C,
Miner of A. Rupert & Co. in the
Worcester building. Rubenstein lost
no time in following up the success
of the advertisement, but the fair
finder refused the reward.
Fhone your want ads to The Orego-
clan. Main 7970, A 9S.
PROBE T0BE RESUMED
Grand Jury to Meet This Week to
Examine Treasury Affairs.
SALEM, Or., April 12. (Special.)
The Marlon county grand Jury which
ts investigating the affairs of the
state treasurer's department will re
convene some time this week after i
recess of more than ten days, accord
ing to an announcement made by
Attorney-General Brown today.
The accountants employed by the
state to audit the books of the state
treasurer had practically completed
their "work this afternoon and were
preparing their report for the attorney-general.
This report, it is said,
will be placed before the grand Jury
Immediately after It reconvenes.
There are yet quite a number of
witnesses to be examined and the in-
FEDERAL JURY CONVENES
One Member Fined $25 for I'ail-
-- ore to Report on Time.
The federal grand Jury, recently
drawn, began its investigation yes
terday under the direction of Federal
Judge Wolverton, the following mak
ing up the Jury: P. A. Young, fore
man; Cyrus Blair, Joseph J. Bryan
E. A. McCone, George P. Henderson
Charles A. Lewis. Redmond ' P. Mar
shall. Walter Norton, Martin L. Pa
reliua, George E. Penrod, W. Howard
Ramp, D. H. Rockhill, Charles B. Run
sell, R. A. Schramm, H. W. Smith,
E. E. Tripp. W. J. Warnack, W. J
White.
W. M. Simpson was excused, but
not until after he had been fined
25. Mr. Simpson failed to report at
the appointed time and was finally
ought by deputies. When he did
appear he was fined $25 for contempt
of court.
Consideration of the cases to be
presented to it by the United States
district attorney will take the jury
about ten days, it was estimated, fol
lowing which the Jury will adjourn, to
convene again for a short time at the
end of the term in June.
SEED POTATOES SCARCE
Vancouver Price Is 8 to II Cents
With Supplies Limited.
VANCOUVER, Wash., April 12.
(Special.) Potatoes in this city are
unusually scarce and much difficult
is being found in securing enough for
seed for this year's crop.
One grocer, being unable to buy po
tatoes, and seizing upon the humor of
the situation, took a fair-sized pota
to, put it on a handsome plate, deo-
orated It and put it In his window
with the inscription-. "Precious jewel
found in Vancouver, weight 29861:
grains."
Charles Greeley will put in 75 acre
this year at a farm near' Ridgefield
He Is known as the Clarke county po
tato king.
Potatoes are- selling from 8 to
cents a pound and are hard to get
at that.
Used
Grand Pianos
Reduced
$500
S750
$1250
PANCAKE
FLOUR
Sohmer (baby)
Almost new
Guaranteed by the Best Repair Men
: in Portland
HAROLDSGIIBERT
PIANOS
B0U6HT-RENTED-S0LD
The Little Store
With the Big Business
few years the union has found it j ment, it is held, there isnow a grea
necessary to insist that employers
shall either give their apprentices
more thorough Instruction or not
employ them at all, which may ac
count for the small number em
ployed. But we further maintain that
it is the duty of the employer to
nstruct apprentices with private
funds, as they 'are the sole benefi
ciaries, and not attempt to use the
pubiio money, so urgently needed at'
this time to increase teachers' salaries.
Your petitioners further assert that
there can be, under existing con-1
tracts with our union, many more
apprentices employed at the present
time.
Present Facilities Held. Adequate.
That the printing department of
Jefferson high school is of sufficient
proportions, with some expansion,' to
accommodate those who wish to learn
the trade, is contended, in which re
spect they differ from the members
of the board of education, who de
clared that plant to be inadequate to
the needs as they view the situation.
It Is the assertion of the union that
there li ample room there for lino
type machines and such other equip
ment as may be found necessary to
bring it up to date as a vocational
school, in so far as printing is con
cerned, and that there Is also room
for a bindery where girls could be
instructed in that branch.
We admit that additional equip
ment should be purchased." reads the
union's statement, "but we deny that
that school lacks either necessary
curriculum or competent instructors.
as your committee is informed a com
plete vocational course has been
planned under the direction of Hop
kin Jenkins, one- of the best-known
principals in the northwest, and was
filed in April. 191S, with the superln
tendent of schools and, we are in
formed, approved as a courst coming
under the congressional Smith -
Hughts act. As to the competency of
the instructors, their work for the
school district speaks for them and
we submit that if they have been in
competent, as intimated, the reflec
tion would be equally upon your hon
orable board for retaining them, as
we are-informed they have continued
in the employ of the school board for
the past five years and more withou
one word of complaint."
Plant Removal ProteMted.
The union's statement admits that
the only real basis of Instruction is
in the printing offices, but they de
clare they are willing to assist ap
prentices at all times and that such
restrictions as exist "are the result of
the demands of the employ.eVs them
selves."
That the necessary work of lnstruc
tion should be carried on at Jeffer
son, instead of at the Banson school,
declared by the union and a pro
test . is entered against using public
funds to remove the plant to anothe
place, tt is also maitained that Jef
ferson is a more Tit place for young
women to learn the trade. A point is
also made of the art feature of th
course at Jefferson, which, it is con
tended, all apprentices should take in
order to learn how to lay out and
design job work, in which depart
t
demand for men.
John Rerlew Dead.
BAKER, Or.. April 12. (Special.)
The funeral of John Berlew. who wa
well known throughout Baker an
Grant counties, was held yesterday i
Huntington. The deceased was buried
beside the graves of several othe
members of his family.-
Berlew, who was yardmaster in La
Grande, was killed in that city Thurs
day morning when a train backe
over his body after he had coupled
some rreight cars and had given th
signal ior tne locomotive to mov
backward. He is survived by hi
widow and three children.
Jusf ad3 wafer,
it's ready
- . Y Av
What's in the Batter
makes the Pancakes light, tender ami crispy-brown
or otherwise. '
-f PANCAKE FLOUR is a perfect combina
un of buckwheat, wheat, corn and rice,
wim me scientifically exact amount of
rising, to make perfect Pancakes. There's
even corn sugar to make a delicate crust.
PANCAKE FLOUR
adding fresh milk. The powdered
milk is already there. That's why
a few cents
considerably
II
m
f
rising, to' make perfect Pancakes. There's f? isftT'l
even corn sugar to make a delicate crust. f I SljS
! PANCAKE FLOUR saves you V ' Kf 'fttSI
adding fresh milk. The powdered -J- IWM
j milk is already there. That's why Tm'ZZl
I the package costs yon a few cents 7h "v9jnSjf Uh
I mor fl cakes coat considerably ,V 4 iL S
Fisher Flouring Mills Company
Seattle ' Sellingham
Portland
Tacoma
M. Vernon
the proposed two-mill elementary tax
and investigate an application for the
consolidation of the Port Orford and
Langlois school" tllstricts. Oti his re
turn trip he will speak at Bandon and
Coquille. '
Oskar Huber Is Sueti.
Suit was filed in the federal court
yesterday by Warren Brothers com
pany against Oskar Huber in an ef
fort to determine patent rights for
a street paving method' alleged to be
long exclusively tO-the Warren com
pany under patent No. 7275U5. An
injunction is asked to prevent Huber
from infringing on the patent. '
Superlntcnuent Supports Tax.
SALEM, Or., April 12. (Special.)
J. A. Churchill, state superintendent
of schools, will leave here tomorrow
for Curry county where he will de
liver several addresses In behalf of
Temporary Trustor Engaged.
MARSHF1ELD, Or.. April 12. (Spe
cial.) The congrgatlon of the First
Presbyterian . -church ef Marshfield
has engaged Rev. Mr. Sanderson of
Auburn, N. Y.. to act as temporary
pastor. He will be here for a month
on trial and may be extended a call
to take the place permanently. The
church has been without a pastor for
some time. Four months ago the
Portland synod sent Dr. D. D. McKay
to Marshfield to act temporarily. On
leaving here he will resume his for
mer work in connection with the
Presbyterian rolles-es.
-and it's coming soonl
!
Is There No Relief From
Fiery Skin Troubles?
Improper Treatment Makes
This a Natural Question.
Eczema, tetter, scalp eruptions,
bolls, pimples and other skin disor
ders are so stubborn and hard to get
rid of because they are not given the
proper sort of treatment. Tou must
know that use Of lotions, salves, soaps
and ointments can make no impres
sion on your trouble other than to af
ford some temporary relief.
Then throw astde at once such
makeshift treatment that can only
reach the surface, and begin taking
a remedy that goes directly to the
source of your trouble. Go to your
drug store, get a bottle of S. S. S. and
begin a thorough course of this fine
old blood medicine that kills the
germs that creep into the blood and
cause all of your discomfort. S. S, S.
Is a purely vegetable compound, made
from roots and herbs, of recognized
medicinal valine. It so thoroughly
cleanses the blood and builds up and
strengthens the entire system that
the germs of disease are eliminated,
and then 'real relief comes.
This fine old remedy is the sane
and sensible treatment for your skin
disease, as you 'will find by giving it
a trial. If your case should need spe
cial advice, it can be had without cost
to you, together with Valuable liter
ature, by writlnc- to Chief Medical
Adviser. 173 Swift Laboratory. At
lanta, Ga. Adv.
"ALASKA"
That Far-Flung Porf. of Adven
ture of Hair-Trigger Loves and
- Hates! No Man Can Better Pic
ture Life in the Frozen Silences
of the Great North Than Rex
Beach.
.
"THE SILVER HORDE"
is a thundering drama of fight
.ing fists and mighty men. And
, through a story packed with
electric thrills runs a golden
thread of beautiful romance.
n
1 3
mr-u it nun i i jji V "
till SMm W
... fc-w --i2.-stirs.-5r. X'V J. f
a- xtt-. t-'-t.-r -
r"TV' -' -: " " ' -
1 '
jj
I
Li!
Always Fresh
Made and baked with exacting care. Ma
chine wrapped in waxed paper. Deliv
ered fresh to your grocer each day. But
ter Nut comes to your table clean, fresh
and wholesome.
Ask for
t
BUTTER. NUT
IF--
0
ALIEN PROPERTY
CUSTODIAN
Division of Insurance
J
N O T I C E
TO Policy-holders and creditors in the United Statet of the following
Insurance companies whose affairs are in liquidation, under tha super
vision and control of the Alien Property Custodian.
Aftcheti St Munich Fire Insurance Co.
All. .rial lnturaMV Co.
Balkan National Insurance Ce Minerva Retrocession h Reinsurance C.
Cologne Reinsurance Co.
First Buliarian Insurance Co. "Bultaria
Frankfort General Insurance Co.
Fraakona Reinsurance Co.
General insurance Co. for Seefluse at tand-
transport in Dresden
H mm bur it Assurance Co.
Hamburg-Bremen Fire Insurance Co.
Mannheim Insurance Co.
Mercury Reinsurance Co.
Minerva Retrocession ftt Reinsnranc4
Munich Reinsurance Co.
Nord Deutsche Insurance Co.
(Fire and Marine Branches)
Prussian Life Insurance Co.
Prussian National Insurance Co.
South German Reinsurance Co.
Swiss National Insurance Co.
International Reassurance Co., Ltd.
All persons in the United States (including Territories and Insular Possession) hav
ing claims or demands against any of the above named companies, should file such
claims or demands on or before the 1st day of May. 1920, After that date, the assets
of the several companies will, upon completion of liquidation in each case, be transferred
to the Treasury of the United States, in accordance with law.
All claims or demands should be filed with the Manager of Enemy Insurance Com
panies. 125 Bast 4b th Street, New York.
FRANCIS P. GARVAN
Alien Property Custodian