Alton Evening Telegraph from Alton, Illinois • Page 2

ALTON EVENING TELEGRAPH Death Claims H.B. Hunter, Old Citizen Was Prominent in Alton For Numerous Social Activities 62 Years At Mill Organized Band. Lodge: Headed Republican Organization Henry Hunter, prominent 79- ycar-oid negro, died Thursday afternoon at his home, Ml OoSd riieet. He been ill only a few hours. Death caused by heat prwtra- Uon.

He had concluded his work at Stanard-TUlca iCilling Co. Wednesday evening and gone to home where he complained of being "tired." attended by a physician and did not return to work Thursday. Henry Bonier 1 career is a conspicuous example of faithful service and the public esteem that the reward of good character. 89 Hunter had been continuously employed at the Stanard-Tilton mill as fireman and then as engineer. Ht was one of the bjBSt-knonrn negroes In southern fflhwU, in lodge.circle*, in and church work, was for many years a leader and was president, of the organization of negro He was founder of the.LoveJoy Association, an organization that originally was formed by a group of negro for the purposes of perpetual memorial and care of the grave Of ffljah P.

tovejoy. martyred aboUtiottist. The state took care of the- monument but the grare not looked after. Bent at Waahnuton, Me, Hunter was born Feb. 18, 1837, at Washington.

Mo. and brought by to Alton when ha was sU yews old. parents had been alaves. When he 34 old, ho worked for Thomas Oorbett in Corbrtt's brickyard here, Hunter engineer at Stanarrf- Tilton mill at tha time of death and had been 'in the employ of that company and its predecessors without interruption. Rs went to work in Bie mlu In 1873 as a coal- passer for fttiver McPlke, who owned tips mil) at the time.

He stayed Ux coal-passer until firm needed, a fireman and he received a promotion. Later he advanced to assistant en- gtaeef aad, iri lattr years, held the title of engineer. dtf- faithful Old Is Swatd in Fine JBanEfiandits Killed; Query a luxurious nur-1 today, thanks to The eight-pound baby, born early yesterday, lay in a crib swatthed fine linens which the quatatupleu His and cradle eontmted sharply with the cotton sheeting and laundry basket which Uw first possessions 01 the five sisters. The child and third son oJ and Dtonne received more and better attention at birth than his four slatecs and one brother in the northern Ontario farm home and his five sisters nearby in 'a government-constructed hospital. The Dionnfci were prepared for the baby's arrival.

On hand were Dr. J. E. I. JOyal arxi Nurse Charette.

The With was normal, and both the baby and his mother were reported "doing well." Baby Dtonne's future has not yet been discussed in the family circle, but-he probably will grow up to follow Jfather's Ing in the north Canadian country So far a name has not been chosen, but christening services were planned for a week from Sunday. The mother and father and their five eldest children will attend the ceremony. Leo, the fourth child and second son, died yean ago. Lawyers to Buy Fan for Court 4 City Does Same Judge Home £rom His Vacation Finds Docket Crowdeil Alton' tfbt in St 'Metropolitan Distri LC.C*Examimr~ Couple Found in Cabin Hold- fWwe Shot Order Moft City Autb Tax Stickin 1 Recommends MaA For Motor Trtil too hSd foVhim to JierfornV duties of job, But Henry chief joy was in doing the work in the engine room of the mill be bitd served faithfully and long and continued the Job. When riunterltirsfc came with his mother, his gather had died, He was, sheltered; on the fartd, owned by a branch of an old Kentucky, family, The family educated -him and taught him to He learned to play Mvwal'iMstrumenta and in Band" eon 'existence a leader among the and.

wa? a. negro lodge 1881, Republican Cttub years was presi- n. wife died; includ: I died, sh ntwi tuff iRVJUlll the two only is gow ttyjUig, 4 daughter Lovejoyl school, died It is proper to be qf Hunter an old-time remarked, that eluding he never .1 He asked no leal way, "grafter, ilf aud out party, would which tnught 1 Bond for lioil in Pre- Stickup to- With the total of bearing licenses for standing 5653 when urer waiter opened hta day city officials went into a hli die and quickly decided to setul In a rush order for more Ucenae ere. Treasurer that the supply on hand would two men killed neat Dccatur last after they had held up ttte Scott state Bank of nearby Bethany were identified today from to the State Bureau of Criminal identification and Investigation as Pete Samuiloff of Dl- vernon and Joel L. Poole of Chicago." L.

Parber, Investigator, said the Identification was made through fhigerprinu taken from the dead men and compared ivlth Bureau exhausted by the end of July 10, demand keeps up at near the present rate, -der was made by telephoneJto Jjje sticker manufacturers askmg fftttmtlloft was at liberty under bond, Barber said, pending a hearing oh an extradition order issued March 16 to place.htm in custody of authorities at Bay City, where he was wanted for question- with the $15400 1933. of the Ka- City. Returning to the bench today after annual vacation. City Judge Boynton found a fairly crowded docket awaiting disposition. Among the cases to be heard was one hi which a number of witnesses had been called.

When it was determined that this case, originally set for the forenoon, could not be reached before mid- afternoon, Boynton offered to hold an evening court session and dispose of it at that time if principals and witnesses preferred. By that plan, he suggested, witnesses would- avalrt a long wait in the courtroom and could return for the afternoon to their business pursuits which two had informed him-were Those interested in this case, an information- Emll non, which WAS approved, by the raeys, and the hearing was then 7,:30 Kellerhouse has pleaded not guilty. Also scheduled for the night session was a divorce suit of Opal Hunnicutt against Homer the heat today almost of the coats -to the Bbuftroom. Judge Qoynton had mounted a diminutive fan on the bench whlch'shC Justed from time to tune hi an effort to direct the tiny breeze it would be effective, Attorneys perspiring as they undertook arguments before the court gathered during a consider a suggestion" on providing two large fans for o0itftroom. The plan that for the Alton Bar Association to provide one fan and to petition the City council to provide the' other.

Fans to keep the Judge, jury, attorneys, and litigants comfortable on heated; in the-couit jrcom are what posed the attention of'' latter part of the early aftorni suit of John Godfrey Township Hays which was than years ago, predicated on a farm into Nov. 1, IBjM) ir rented to Hays a with ceraln reserva 4wo-yeaj period. The court was told that only the first year's occupancy was at issue in the case, A lease was presented to show that Dressier was to have cash plus a certain share in products of the farm, Dressier testified that his total claim, less some allowances due Hays, was foronooi Dressier Opening statement of the defense the claim dGe, and haTlOtiTa set-off fo ra number of items on which he contended an allowance uc htm, Which hn was fjfmm in southern Illinois uid wsjMtiiplCupiW in the old.time mnrked'tiie wtlvity of a past gfiverfttlonr Hunter condiioted 'feU- Ust annual sorvlce of last tlw began the custom, in 18BB, these ucrvlMs. Tile Odd FYlloWl to H4 piftinmi Just been started, and it ap- i-arcd the hearing might take'up much or the afternoon since about olfrht witnesses had been tworn. By agreenicui, Uie being tried beiorc ti)e liomt Instead of a Jury.

Si'iKirati Follow in a somewhat extended "earing the forenoon of the tep- aratc muInUsnance lull of Margaret E. Sinclair ngalniit Horold M. Sin. clalr, ihe court entered an order nwurtilng the plftintlfi Bcpariu nmUHennnco on the ground Slat wos living apart from Jwr butbaud tlirougii no fault of her ownTouu- tody of live children, Helen Mar. eeJla, Aiw, 4,, and IJ was awarded Ifl Mtt, and the defendant ordered ao 'or eupppr't of his A preliminary mjuno the case was made Loot Fonna Short DBOATOR, nt, July 10, discovery that two bank robbers shot to death by posse had hidden otherwise disposed of part of then- loot despite close pursuit spurred Sheriff Emory Thomeli's effort today to have the men identified.

The pah-; trapped on a farm several hours after they robbed the Scott State Bank at nearby Bethany of $1300, had only' $850 on their persons. Sheriff Thornelt said. He considered a possibility accomplices had received the missing $450. Find In Cabin He held for questioning Miss Jana Leland, 27, and Erank Gray- croft, 39, arrested in a cabin near the place where gunmen abandoned their automobile soon after the robbery. Sheriff Thornell said both denied knowledge Of the'robbery, but he asserted correspondence found in the cabin "leads us to they may.

know something about the men shot" robbem Were killed in a 16' ute Sheriff's ill?" ouspectedfpr came to 'drink 'of water were' the fugitives. Policeman C. Hinds of Decatur was shot In the Jaw during the exchange of shots which came after the robbers, armed with a rifle and a pistol, took refuge in a ravine on the Kckman farm. One of the gunmen was found dead when the officers rushed the ravine, The other died soon alter at a Decatur hospital. Physicians said Hinds would recover.

Kidnaped Cashier JPingerprlnUt of the dead men were dispatched to the ment of Justice nt Washington. The-end of the pursuit followed an unsuccessful search by another posse of a cornfield in which- the were believed to have hidden their car. Bnterinjf" "the soon after noon, threatened Hug! Scotv the cashier, and Mrs. Pau Crouder, bank employe, and scooped out of a drawer in 's cage. A burglar alarm and the pair, forcing ipany them, fled to opelivaulf.

BOOH was forced from the auto mobile outside of Bethany. Man, 91, Dies at 1 Son's Home in Wood River WOOD RIVER He wns born nt ou town lw spent his early of his active life WM Courl Much yers, years he had made his home with Mr. and Mrs. Waiter of Carpenter, III. wm bc Patients Unaware X-Ray Films Burn nANVILliB: July 10.

of the severe jtiundred patients ftt Lakevlew Uoipltaf were for weping down Ity ward to a lower paticnui wore not 1m records valued 1 of dollars were there was wtt; as firemen and to ihe scene, room was -J the roof following reiultlng cievri nd to have another consignment here by Monday. Yesterday was the high day in the issuance of auto licenses here, a total of 301 being issued at the treasurer's office. In nine persons unable the treasurer's office hours left money for JL the police desk, tills bringing the grand total for the day ,310." 'While the demand for had slowed up during the-forenoon as compared to Wednesday and Thursday, it was indicate that a further police drive would "be-deferred until the new batch of stickers has been received to augttierit Uie 'diminishing supply on hand. It is estimated that only about 800 Alton owned now remain, to be licensed by the Merchant elte Police of Bolton's Fatal Handshake WASHINOTON, previous St, East St Louis commerdajl tntentate Commerce examiner today lineup for the purpose, truck regulation, Cities affected Belleville, Madison, Bethalto, East Alton, River, Granite City of -other communities The examiner sion of St Louis, Richmond wood, and Shrewsbury. Mo, 5 and East St.

Louis, Nameoki, Granite City. Madison. Venice, Brooklyn, National City. Fairmount City. Wash- iuglon Park, BeUeville, and Monsanto in single commercial cone-for the purpose of exempting truck: operations within the rone from'pro- visions of the Motor Carrier Act He also recommends exclusion of Alton, Bethalto, Cahokla; Caseyvllle, CoUinsvlUe, Dupo, East Alton, "Bast Carondelet, Slwardsvllle, Glen Carbon, Hartford, Maryville.

National City, Roxana, Swansea, and Wood River, despite that they be Included. Commercial vf Her Faces i. -fquad Fired at Him A i. Canvas -T" ons tration J1 State 1 town would be started playin Former Friend of Late Esposito May Be Finger Man July 10 theory that a "finger man" pointed out State Representative John M. Bolton In a West to the killers who ended hlslllfe, with, a shotgun blast early yesterday was advanced today by the' Peter owneF 'of the store, said a matt described Jihe police as a former henchman of the late West Side political power'TJia- raond Joe" Esposito, shook hands with Boltqn at the store an hour before the 29-year-old Democrat entered his automobile for his last i With Chefifflltt said, were two strangers whose com- at them significantly The recommendation weeps away a commercial zone known its the St Louis regional area, established by the St Louis Regional-'Planning Association.

It also throws into discard a commercial -zone by some persons, baited St. Louis Metropolitan Area as designated by the Department of Commerce, and does not foHow'railroad switching districts, as urged by tAher parties to the bearing; Some local- TT merce and Industries contended that the St. Louis commercial eons embraces the territory which has been termed the Louis Regional 'Area by the St Louis Regional' Planning Association, as follows! Quarry and Eisah townships in Jersey county, 111., Madison County, St. Clair county, 111., of St Louis, St Charles Oonnty, St. Louis Boles and Calvey town- VJ-M at-dawn today by squad concealed behind a iinvM.i screen at the Utah state Stepped into Chair with his back against the, prison wan, the pale murdere? executed 5:10 a.

m. (6:10 tune). Five riflemen fired trpffl 90 paces away. One of the weapons was loaded with a blank cartridge. Attending physicians pronounced Green'itead immediately.

1 Warden Bendy The other prisoners demonstrated, as Warden R. E. Davis expected they vtotfld, when the gunfire echoed inside the prison walls. Shouts and moans went up from the cell beat on their bus and kicked their iron doors, Warder. Davis bad heard rumors of the expression of sympathy from Green's fellow convicts and took extra precaution for the emergency.

He asked city police and firemen to. be ready to aid. When the outcry started, alert guards hurried to their places, The rented the mayor, under threat of to from ss men and ttke the money to an undisclosed rendezvous. By Mayor Brydia's ordew, the two-man iwUM force of this city of 14M was doubled. The extortion letter was turned over to agents at Chicago, he said.

He did aot divulge time of the proposed 'psyof but It was reported to been set for the week-end. "I -am not personally the mayor asserted, "but I want to pro- prophctstown property ily will comply with letter, signed V'Lamorra and bearing a -tHAaL symbol, declared the bwhieWj--. tflct would be dynamited 'junloii money were vforthcomikigV received Wednesday. It bore'the postmark, WyomWg, Mayor' Brydjft said, but carried 'a' return' address in Iowa. Prtphetstowh is in Whiteside county, near the Iowa Illinois line.

panion as he Police Jpfin Ing a dispute. as the probable motive Ing, said learned "spread slpt machined city. all uggest- rights slay- Had the Also under investigation were two west side handbooks and one on the north side with which the po- ships Franklin County, Meramec, Rock, and Joachim townships in Jefferson County, Mo. 1 says the report: "The entire area includes square miles which Is" over two and oW-balf times that of the area of the' State of Rhode Island and 14. greater than the State of Location ot Alton Under the census formula the St.

Louis Metropolitan District WAS designated to include Altoh, East St. and BelleWlle, nihoisTall of Chonteau, Edwardsville, Venice, Canteen, Oa- Stookey, St. if townships and Central, Bon- let townships township In VIIB points out, is about ffllles, city limits ot St. Louis Lewjjs and Clark bridges. "That route," it adds, lice said name was linkedIruns through a part of Missouri be- by informants.

ftween the Missouri and Mississippi Bolton was the author of sr bill, bfbich not in the metropolitan passed by the Legislature but vetoed nr th. nf by Governor Homer, Which, would have legalized handbook betting in Chicago. County Seat Cliib To Sponsor Visit Of Amelia Earhart Aviatrix to Speak Open Meeting in Fall at BpWARDSVILCB, July 10 Earhart, world-famous avlatrlK, will speak here under the sponsorship of the Edwardsville Business and Professional Women's club this fall, according to announcement niade today, The tentative date of her visit has been set for Oct. 18, The noted woman filer, who In private life is Mrs. George palmer Putnam, wife of a New York pub--Usher, will be presented by the local club at an open evening meet- Ing at the Bdwardsvllle High school on date announced.

She wui speak oo "Action Adventures." Miss Earhart holds the undisputed title of "world's premier atrlx." Some of her fore famous 1 accomplishments include: Ftrgt woman to solo across the Atlantic, first woman to fly an autogyro, and first woman to make a transcontinental non.stop flight, Plans for bringing Miss Earhart to Edwardsvllle were formulated' last night at a chicken picnic of the local Business and Pro- fessionM Women's Icub at American Legion park. The club also voted to sponsor a boat excursion August Miss Eulalla Hote. pjesidcnt of the club, was presented with a club pin. Mrs, Edith Tuxliorn. firtt president of the local club, made the presentation on behalf of Utt memMJSB, Dr, M.

Carlson president of the Enst St. Louis attended the meeting here night. East, a way of the Chain of Rocks Bridge? Alton is about 17 miles frem.the St. Louis City limits. Wood River, Roxana, Illinois, are grouped The territory between i.

neighboring munlcl- ie one hand, and St. Giranite Oltyi on the "most part unljn- agricultural uses. There is testimony to the effect that the land between Hartford and Granite City is valuable for industrial sites and will be employed by industries In the future. Whatever the fact may be In this respect, (he determination of commercial cones must be predicated on present, conditions. When conditions change sufficiently to warrant a relocation of the boundaries of a commercial cpne, such relocation may be made." Dsnles Contention that some of Uie lUinols municipalities are within the St.

Louis commercial zone because stoves and castings arc transported uncrated' between those points and St. Louis, whereas it is necessary to crate those articles vheji they, are transported for longer listanois. the exclusions of any of Illinois municipalities from the commercial zone would not irevent the practice of shipping or other articles un- crftted crating is unnecessary for the distance the commodities are transported," A witpess who ships coal from a mine near OolUnsvlue to St Louis testified that he considered such transportation a "delivery service." pther witnesses testified that they EdwardsviUe, Ool- iVilleV nnd other points on or edge the St Lou(a District are within the St commercial zone. Bays the cities are separated St. tpuis and East St.

Loilts populated sufficient commercial between those ratios and and East St. Louta to ww- "nding that they are within under J'WJ Eye 14 Yew, SALOOA3B, Scotland Piece of iron which lodged i mwi'i i years ago by an operation here. WUl broke from tho raw in ma but no vamped until recently, whi toot under the tjr VM naUvw OM Wood Pool, Wednesday, RIVER, July 10, Bpe." ice creajn and River (wluunina pool! for tgi (hire from UIOM eeeK- ol tetben at the RJVOF pool to 8W, to be hUh mirk, even but each sue- the number record of Tut Dally tumult continued, but prison au thorities kept the situatioli'under control. A Green was silent and no sign of emotion as he walked to the death Chair with half a dozen friends. Re was hooded hi black and wore a white sweatshirt and white duck trousers.

Dldn" Care Hour Died Green swore to the last they would be executing him for a crime he could not 'domestic row murder of his 18-year- old wife, nir mother and footer- father, Jan. 4, 1030. Utah law allows the condemned to choose between bullets and hangr ing, but Green didnt care. The state specified a firing squad. It's cheaper.

Green's spiritual adviser, Philo T. Parnsworth, before, helping to lead Green out to face the firing isquad, cried to newsmen: "They're going to kill a mental 10-year-old!" This was the theme of the most extended murder case in Utah his- tory-rra case which found the killer re-sentenced five times and reprieved twice on the very eve of scheduled executions. Wood River Seek PWA Grant on New Sewer Setup jBond. Ordinance Publica lor Op- WCX)D RIVER, July 10. With of trunk and relief bonding ordinance opening the way to th last possible attack from its oppo nents, city officiate-, conferred with C.

H. Bauer, Illinois Public Works administrator, atlChicago. They consulted Bauer on the pos sibillty that Wood 1 River could ob tain a 45 percent grant under tlv new PWA setup on the sewer. Publication ordinance yes terday opened tfcft way for oppo nents to file a petition demanding a public referendum on the bond issue, which to fund S28.500 in municipal wa.ter bonds besides fi nanclng the sewer. However, the petitions, bearing signatures, of of the city's voters, on file within days after With and Cor Counsellor Manning yes terday in Chicago wareAldermen Ogleshy and Witthofft.

Witthofft. Monday night, voted for the bond ordnance, or- Death Toll 331 as Heat Threatens To Set New Marks Continued from page 1. to the percent Gargue, 77, Carlinville daughter, Mrs ur8tla y- She was Besides her husband and West 'H services will be con- SSSbfi 8l nday Grasshoppers devoured what little vegetation remained in the fields. The most furious electrical -storm of the year lashed five Jfew- England states last night Crops, and buildings were damaged A threat of a food and milk shortage in 'the New York metropolitan area moved State Agricultural 'Can- mission Peter Ten JSyck to call a conference for Saturday at Albany to discuss the situation. Three Modifications by AAA WASH3NQTON, July 10, Three modifications of the soil conservation program to Increase piles of feed crops in the north central region were approved -today by the AAA.

Claude R. acting director of the north central region, said thotOTodlflcatlons were designed 'to preserve all available.forage for lite- stock ieed, to encourage farmers to increase amount of forage crops for fall and winter feeding and to provide as large an acreage possible of soil conserving crops for 1S37. States in the north central region are: Illinois, Indiana, Michl gan, Minnesota, Missouri, Nebraska, Ohio, South Dakota, and Wisconsin The The soil program modifications approved were: Land from which crop.ptrgralr hay or annual legume hay has been harvested in 1936 will be classified ap soil conserving provided "a good stand" of a soil conserving crop is glowing on this land when perform ance Is checked later in ihe year. 2. Farmers who, have seeded soil conserving crops in accordance with good farm practice hut who have lost such crops because ot drought, insect infestations, or other condi tions beyond their control may qualify for soil conserving and sol building payments on this land, pro viding they offer sufficient evidence that soil conserving crops were seed eo in accordance: with good farming practice.

3. Land which has been devoted to a soil conserving use may be used after this date for the planting of an emergency forage crop for harvest in 1938 without changlni the classification of such land However, 'land upon which there is now good stand of soil conserving crops will not be classified as soil conserving if used later for emergency forage crops. WPA to t'ake County Rural School Census EDWARD8VILLE, July 10, (Spe is expected to begin soon on a federal WPA educatlona project hi Madison county, the project; to Include a school district cen sus and inventory of school proper ty, it wits announced here Thursday Four census enumerators who been appointed for the ruum met yesterday with Mrs. Doroth O'Vannicr, district supervisor, (ormulato plans for the project, lln euumentan will ga.tb.er informa tlon sod take census in school tils hayjng teas than 2000 popula irE L. Associated Press Staff TOMKA, July irfent 'of cksh federal to soil-conserving farmers tmtragn plan contemplating state adtnlnls- raSon Was projected today as an important element of the farm Wp- grant with which Governor jandoii will seek victory to A' iftcflnie "that's right" ---r-j- janafon'6 agreement with iiowden's assertion that "bounua woifld have to be paW" servation pricflces.

Tt- tial nominee's remark, nailed the bounty policy the Republican drive to thes fot a more extensive outline" of what the Landon farm program eon- templates, observers looked to'the acceptance speech July M. Thttad- dresToccupled the governor today, ntecalling Ust being light Having rushed through the goyernortojoeial security recommendations a three-day session, members of the Legislature bad goiw home, taking with.them the political clashes which marked Senate debate. "People Believe In" Laadoa Lowden, one-time Illinois, governor, spent more than fcotlM with Landon yesterday. At the conclusion of the discussion, the Republican veteran said'be was, "In entire accord" with the BanMttion general principles of a farm-program, pledged his campaign support, and added that Landon's Opportunity for a November victory was Sim- proving "an the time" because "people believe in him." As Landon walked about office greeting visitors. Lowden tjlk- ed to newsiuea With soil conservation be Jinked special treatment of the, family-sized farm in order, to the farm population" as the future recruiting of afies "on, uig.

explained at the meet workers will conduc work over the county to complete the reopening of schools It alter which inventorj Uiken of school equipment. Slave Gets St. Clair Pension ST. LOUIS, July 10. Robinson, who gave her AcbepMuce Awaited Only which Landon, men was thai relating, then "the" govenwr two words.

Differ When, asked whether iwdtan" yes." i at Bates Park, Senator ert Carey. Republican, 'Wj-oi' reported "that Landon agreed nun that-benefit did'hot constitute a "permanent" solution to the farm problem Lowden said the government's "awful extravagance" and th? "concentration of power to Washington" also were canvassed bis talk witth Landon and again, he reported agreement of views. "History affords no instance ot power completely concentrated in the capital of a great country that endured," Lowden said, adding'that "I don't think president Roosevelt is conscious of an apparent greed for power in the administration ot relief." Lowden said the people was "aroused" over extravagance in government and had begun to real- he "that in the end all the people must bear the burden." He referred to Landon as a man who'has "the habit of keeping his promises, even to the point of balancing the supreme a man either in public or private life," $16,000 Received In Months By County Clerki 1033 Marriage Licenses, 100 Wqaor-Sellipg Permits JMy JO. (Bpe- A balance of limea In the office of County Clerk Norbet Hoti on June 1 has been turned into toe county treasury, according tho semi-annual, report of the clerk's office Tfftlch was audited on Thursday. Total earnings of the county Clerk's for MM tod were with expendl- tures listed W44340, pf the total earnings, however, only J197UO in tew were ftcMJally reived, plug in back fees collected during, the pusFSx months.

Audit ofTtoe. report, shaws M5.a') due the clerK oSw by the county for tax and other, fees. Tax extensions are spowslble amount. Unpaid office board oourt total due fo? NOV. 30, II the the attendance pentou check the ftnt wbeissued to.