davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-10
LEAPS FOUR FLOORS
FROM FIRE INTO RUG
Fifth Avenue and RitZ-CarltOn
Crowds See Daring Rescue
of Negro Woman.
HERRlCKS WITNESS FEAT

Scores Of guests IN the Ritz-Carlton
Hotel and r'iudrsds OF persons from the
stores and houses about Firth avenue
and Fotty-seveuth street yesterday after
noon saw '.reo negro woman. trapped
by smoke and flames ON the fourth floor
OF a burning building at East Forty
seventh street, Jump screaming from the
front window into carpet rug impro-
vised as A lifeuot and held by police
men and others IN the street Although
tho woman broke her right leg in the
fall when the makCshitt net sagged 20
the sidewalk the jump probably saved
her life, for dense smoke prevented any
other escape.
The FIRE. starting on the third floor
Of the five story business and dwelling
house about midway between Fifth ana
Madison avenues spread rapidly before
siis OF the occupants knew Of their dan
ger \ double alarm sent IN from w.
& ]. Sloane's carpet store on the Firth
avenue corner opposite. brought a hos
OF IRE fighting apparatus. which blocked
Fifth avenue fpI several minutes and
lied up traffic on Madison avenue for an
hour. Rumcrs flow about thar many had
been trapped on thr three upper floors.
but search established IN" Elct that
the injured woman, Nancy Williams, a
cleaner. 80 years old. Of Eas, Fifty
sixth street, was tlN last one In the
place.
When tn, excited ,yor,,,n sin, IA ,d b.ep
cleaning tb, .,p.rt,p.pt of Feed p,rr,. an
ac,or VINO o,c,,nl.. fb, fnurth 1o,r iron,
anne.r.d - ID. ,,iudor. , I,Idcr y,s
risced vsbicS re,.bsi .,l,,,y,. ,h. ,'iri aoo'
1,h. r,.,,,,, ~, -, :, t,,. -,
t,ait.e... - "a g., -
sho,,ad - -, ,,.u ~. -. 40
,ai,s - -
go. ~ - '''''" ''0'
- 20 ~ ~ ,'' l'iNS' ,.,
1850 VIZ" u''''I'. ~, h'n'ou u',u
,uiP"!, ,'' W. " '"o 'l''h' 'S'"p
.,S'e'," "ot wv" l'' y ,o'' rug anu
WIZ ."e ".'P "i S'N'i't '''IN ~ ~ tn'
store p''soN' !h 'n' h.IEhb".h'on ana
uo<en nr'H'n spread IN ImproNlsed net
under the window. They hou'ci to IN"
woman 10 Jump Sh' landed 80 heavily
mat the weight was too much Tor the men
holding the net Tier right lex was irac-
tured nea~ the hip 10y striking ,hc side
walk. Three ambulance two from Poly
clinic Hospital and one from Flower Hos
pital, had followed m" two hrv alarms.
and Or Nlcroole, Of Flower Hospital took
the wou.lu 10 'hat Institution.
There wsr, few persons tn the house
at the time aud they "a pu by The rear
Gre escape and broke through u fenc. 10
house ou Forty -c gh'h street. Nine.
Cyeorreur.. q tu.disr, ,rl, 1c,,uniaJ tho
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-10
ASSERTS CORONER
WAS UNFIT FOR DUTY
Wallstein Accuses Patrick ID.
RiOrdan at Luncheon Of
City Club.
REFERS TO IL" ACCIDENT

Commissioner OF Accounts Leonard NJ
Wallsteln made serious charges yesterday
at the third Saturday luncheon OF the
city Club against Coroner Patrick u.
Rordan. who Is conducting an inquest
into the deaths Of persons killed month
ago in tho elevated accident at Eighth
avenue and il6th street.
Tho Commissioner made charges re-
fecting on the condition and actions OF
Coroner Riordan at the time OF the ac-
cldent. and said that when the Coroner
appeared at the station house seven hours
after the accident he was unfit for duty.
Commissioner Wallstein used the bluntest
OF phrases In describing the Coroner's
condition.
Coroner Riordan. when asked by a
SCN reporter what answer he had 10
mike to the charges. said
Il an conducting an inquest into that
accident and I prefer to let my conduct
In the case be my answer TO Commissioner
Wallsteln."
Commissioner wallstoin after doscrib-
ing the workings OF the Coroncrs' office
and calling upon the members Of the Clty
Club 20 aid IN bringing about the aboli-
ton OF tho office began to feature Coroner
Riordan in his remarks
n recent Illustration Of how he Coru-
HtlS NtIh dtlutllN lllpcutS mo moro
eficicnt service given ny the Police De-
partment and the District Attorneys Office
and OF how II has actually lmpcded In.
vestigatuns made by those branches Of
the Government brings home clearly the
total lrresponsibllity Of tho Coroner as a
public OFFICIAL" nc said.
Coroner Patrick u. Riordan was tho
Coroner assigned to duty on December
?, 1914, at AS T.. VI. when the Cor.
| oncr's office was notified that two men
had been killed in the elevated railroad
accident at 1l6th street and Columbus
avenue. OF course 4 was essential that
| he should be within immediate reach ~
tho Coroncr'S office during every moment
that he was supposed To be on duty.
-Four times the clerk on duty endcsv-
cred iu vain to reach Coroner Eiordan.
/ Finally. ut ie Ia \. NJ moro than four
hours after the accident. Coroner Rlordan
w1s found aud given the address Of the
polio" station to which the bodies had
been taken. ~ ~ Coroner clerk
testified before mo there was. rs tho
Coroner talked To- him ove~ tho tele-
/ rhore. q trcmor IN his voice. And II wa.
not until 30 \. NJ, more than two hours
after he had been notified ~ the case
and nearly seven hours after the Cor
I uuers Office had been first notified That
! Coroner Riordan arrived at the police
/ station"
1t was this point m describing Coroner
Rtordans appea rance hat Commissioner
Wallste.u uscl his bluntcst expressions.
Among those present al tn" luncheon
were Luciau :. Breckenridge. John ].
Bliss. Or. Frederick 4. Cle, Gland. Gil
bert W. Roberts, Royal J. Davis. Allan
| Dawson, 7. Gardner Ellsworth Frcd,r!rl,
| H. Within. Dr. Bernard Sachs. Carl T..
| PLAT. Dr. Ellis NJ. Alger. Mrs. Henry 4.
I Stlmson, Charles W. Letter, John +. oicis.
I
Francis =. Bent Chauncey j. IIamiin Dr.
Isaac Adler. Dr W. o. MacCallum, Or. $.
Adolphus knopf, DR. : J. Macua mara
and Harold :. Buttenhcim.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-10

need 70 be operated by a different source
OF power than the subway trains or lights
They ought also 10 he supplied with a
break down current. 20 that In case all
the suhwav's power was burned out
lights. signals and train cnrrcnt--thc ven
tilatns pumps could stIll he kept work
Ing
THE advantage Of Mr. Clark's sy-tem
over the one under instruction is that II
is continuous and certain, while the ven
not only be great nuisance hut would
lively tho moving trains are going to cN-
pei bad air, or smoke, through these side
walk holes no one, engineers assure me-
can b. positive.
The construction OF the Broadway
Seventh avenue route above Ninth street
and the construction Of some OF rhe other
lines is not too far advanced to make the
change to Mr. Clark's method either Diff
fcult or excessively costly. Hardly any
reconstruction would he necessary. The
cost would be very little more than the
system now planned"
Mr.. Clark said that II would he inn
practicable to install his method OF ven
tilation IN tho existing subway because
that was bull; in many places so close to
tho street surface as TO leave no room
for the air ducts
For the air outlets on other lines than
the Broadway-Seventh avenue u would
not I believe, los difficult to get case
ments on private property where there
are no suite bic omen spaces such as the
Broadway squares" he said
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-10
WHITMAN'S TAX PLANS
WRONG, LEADERS SAY
Will Oppose Legislation Putting
Inheritance Levy Under
New Board.

ALBANY. Jan. e.--Republican organiza-
ton leaders have pointed out 20 Gov.
Whitman that that part OF his message
concerning the collection OF State taxes
is not based upon the exact situation
Gov. Whitman favors tho esta blshment
OF department OF taxes and assessments
TO take tho place OF the present State Tax
Commission.
The Governors message gave the i'm
preston that ,the Inheritance taxes are
levied as well as collected by the state
Comptroller. and he seems to think that
the levying OF tho inheritance and cor
porauon taxes might well he turned over
TO the proposed department of taxes and
assessments. Mr.. Whitman has been I'm .
formed that the inheritance tax is fixed
by the Surrogatcs and collected by the
State Comptroller.
Ex-senator Martin SAKE of New York
has been In Albany all the week aiding
In drafting "A bill to establish the new
department OF taxes and assessments
lie expects Gov. Whitman to appoin,
him head, to succeed Mr. Byrnes Mr.
SAKE and the other drafters OF the bill
were told by legislators close to State
headquarters that they would not favor
legislation taking the inheritance tax law
administration from the Comptroller. who
Is "A good organization man.
Followers of the Republican State
machine In the sixty-one counties &c,
much patronage through the Comptroller
administration OF the Law.
II Is not expected that Gov. Whitman
will Insist upon his recommendation that
this immense amount of patronage b,
taken from the State Comptroller's ono,
and turned over TO the proposed depart
Tnent OF taxes and assessments II wal
said that the corporation tax bureau II
tho Comptroler's Office had been kept on
of politics for twenty years, dur-n.
which time tho same man, an organization
Republican, has been nj its head, an,
the fear was expressed that II this bureau
was transferred the corporation tax nigh
be made the football OF politics
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-10
CAR BUILDERS READY.
Manufacturers say Interborough
Can Get Quick work Now.

President. Shonts Of the marlborough
was quoted yesterday as saying that Il
would take al least eighteen months TO
replace composite cars In the subway with
all steel ones.
Car manufacturers, while not express
ing opinions rs to the time In which tho
cars could be built, thought that condi-
tons at present were good for quick az
ton. No manufacturers IN the country,
they said. are working more than one
half time and many have practically
cleared shops. Five hundred all steel
cars would be snapped M by any big
company and work could begin on them
at once.
District Attorney Perkins continued his
inquiry Yesterday with the view OF de
termnlng If any persons could he held
responsible for the recent subway ac-
cidenL His assistant Mr.. Breckenridge.
examined several witnesses 10 find Just
what happened IN the cars.
Several witnesses will be called to-
morrow, including writer's of letters 10
the District Attorney. These complained
chiefly OF delay in getting down to bust
ness
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-10
AERO CLUBS NEW COMMITTEES.
Admiral Pcnry Heads Largest, That
OF Flyers world Map.

tn Aero Club Of America announced
last night the appointment Of twenty
three committees for 1915 covering every
phase OF aviation and comprising sew
cral hundred members. The formal ap-
continents Will ~ made at the Aero
Clubs banquet az tho Hotel 81 Regis
next Thursday night.
Rear Admiral Robert f. Peary heads
the largest committee. which Is TO pre-
pare an aerouautical mnn OF the world.
II has eighty-"ight members among
whom are Rodman Wanamaker, Prest-
dent Manuel Estrada Cabrera OF Guate-
mala. George W. Perkins. W. X. Van
dorhilt and Ebert ". Gary
Edwin Gould II chairman Of the public
safety aud accident. investigation cont
mittce, composed Of fiftv-eight members,
among whom are Drvile Wright, Vim
cent At.,tor, Harold 4. Mccormick,
George ]. Gould and II. = whitney
The other chaiImon announced last
night arc W W. Miller. law pr 4.
- Zahm, acrodyuamics Henry wood
hou-c. dlrigibles: George NJ Myers.
spherical balloons; Charles Jerome Ia
wards. library: Samuel n, Valentine,
grievance Howard Huntington. technt-
cal: Harrington Emerson, auditing; !.
stuart Blacktun. marine flying; ". r.
wing Twombly, acronauiiCal SNOW VIII
y. Cash, entertainment W, Redmond
Cross. Collier trophy Robert J. Collier,
publicity Cortlandt Field Bishop, trans
atlantic flight: Allan 4. Ryan, finance
Alan v. Hawloy, contests, George NJ,
Myers. affiliated clubs Charles Jerome
Edwards. house; Major 4. l. V. lIoppin,
admission: Cornelius Vanderbilt, mill
tary and naval aviation, Cortlandt Field
Bishop, foreign relations.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-10
LIEDERKRANz es YEARS OLD.
Popular German Organization CeIe-
hrater With Concert and Dance.

The members Of the Llederkranz Club
celebrated tho siNtY-eighth anniversary
OF that organization last night at the
clubhouse III East Fifty-elghth street.
by giving a concert and dance. The male
chorus of the club sang compositions OF
Leiscl, Schumann, Gasteiner, Wolff and
Mendelssohn. Miss Louise Cummings, so
prano, sang an aria from Puccnrs Ma
dame Butterfly" and Rum-l's Ecstasy"
with the accompaniment Of harp organ
and violin. she sang the Bach-iounod
ave Maria" The other soloists were
Salvatore de Stefano, harpist and Alo!s
Trnka, violinst. The orchestra Of tho
club played several numbers under the
direction OF Hugo Steinbrich, and tho
conductor of tho male chorus was Otto
A. Graft
Dr Carl Phster, president of tho club,
delivered an address on tho his
tory OF tho organization The club
WAS founded In ls47 by twelve prominent
Germans, who held. their meetings In
East Fourth street, or the charter mem
bers q, r.. TcNtor Is the only one living
The entertainment was arranged by
the musical committee, which included Ber-
thold Beck, chairman, walter Frick Rich
ard Arnold, Rudolph Fiala and Dudley
Buck, Jr. son Of tho composer. In ad-
dillon to the president, the other officers
of the club are William Forster. Arthur
l. Keller. Emil Vogel, otto Scheller and
l.. l.. BroitweisoE The board Of truss
tees consists of y. A, Rlngler Paul Baum
gsrten, Paul Wcnzel. Joseph Geisler, Gus
tav Yost, John J. Schmidt, Edward Lam
ger, }. r. Noelker, Gustav .. Rudolphy
Albert Susemid and Hugo r, Wasser-
mann.
After the concert there was supper
and general dancing
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-10
GIRL TELLS TWO POISON TALES.

Miss May Hederton, 81, Of 1853 East
Eightieth street, is "A prisoner at Belle
vue Hospital, charged with attempted sui
eide, but there is some doubt whether she
actually has swallowed fifteen grains Of
hlchloride Of mercury. AZ at first she said
she had.
Miss Hederton was sitting in Murray's
restaurant, forty-second street near
Broadway, yesterday afternoon with
Miss Charlotte Mccarthy Of I5l West
lS0th street, when suddenly she said she
had taken the poison, she was hurried
In taNcab to the Lying-In Hospital.
Seventeenth street and Second avenue, and
thence to Bellevue after "A stomach pump
had been used and antidotes administered.
When Miss Hedcrton reached Bellevue
she said she had not taken the poison.
but was "only fooling." Nevertheless she
Will be treated for bichloride poisoning
until the doctors are sure whether she
Was telling the truth the nrst time or the
~~NSe<~A a
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-10
COURT GRANTS FEE OF $4,000.
Also Lands Work of Interstate Park
Condemnation BOARD.

An allowance OF $4,000 counsel fees
to the law firm 81 Hatch & Sheehau,
composed Of ex-Justice Edward W. Hatch
and former Lieutenant Governor William
T. Sheehan, as attorneys for the con
demration commissioners Of the Palisades
Interstate Park, has been made by
Supreme Court Justice Mills in West
chester county. The attorneys asked for
$50. 900. and their demand was not OPP
posed by the members of the commission.
The report of the commissioners showed
that while total claims Of more than
$50. 900. 900 were made for land taken for
the park the commissioners allowed only
s6lI,233. For this reason Justice Mills
believed the attorneys should receive a
large sum, and said
Indeed, for unremitting application TO
the work, and al the same time not over
doing II, this committee aud the counsel
upon both sides have made most en-
viable record, one which, at least In my
experience, professional and official, has
never before been eIualled.'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-10
KILLED IN $4,000 FIRE.
Ono Dead and Thrilling Escapes In
WiiIiamshurg.

One msu was killed IN a 10000 lire
in "a Hat Nous" At $50 Reid avenue.
Williamsburg. last night The fire started
In the cellar, swept up an arshaft and
mushroulned 1T the second floor. on the
top floor Robert Thompson and his wife
were giving birthday party in honor
OF their daughter Ella. lG. Most OF the
guests followed Thompson dCwn the lire
escape m the rear. but John Mccarthy,
-, a bOoklyacpor, of Nl1 Gates avenue /:
William Cooucy, 1877 East Thirteenth
street. and Arthur Samucls, 1860 East
Twelfth street, ran 20 the front room,
whore there .s no drp escape.
McCarthv tried to get down the stairs.
He was found dead 'n the hall when the
fire was finally put out
Meantime Ellie Thompson had been
taken In hand by Theodore Schoenmycr,
s Nassau court, and John Burke. sl3
Gates avenue, two Of her guests. one OF
them lcaYod across a five foot space IN
Tho ROOF of James ". r. Church. Then
the two young men managed TO get the
Eil safely across
Coonoy and Samuels held their heads
ont OF a window until Fireman Shelhass
of Engine 222 scaled a ladder and brought
them TO the ground.
on the second floor lveh Nicholas
- 'mle, his bedrdden wife and four chill
dr,n, Beatrice, IA, Edward, Q; Albert,
r, and an infant less than a week old
Stcmlc carried h.s' wife safely To the
street, and Beatrice, with the baby in
her arms and her two small brothers
holding her skirts, made her way safely
through the smoked filled halls, Ann
hulance doctors treated eight others.
When Ella Thompson and her two
friends got on the roof of the church
they smashed "a skvliEht, alarming tho
church choir which was rchearsing. They
were got down safely by BOY Scouts.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-10
SAY HE ROBBED COIN BOXES.
Police Take Youth On Charge Of
stealing NickcIs From Telephones.

New ROCHELLE, T., Jan, 9.--Barry-
moro Stotson. 81. the adopted son OF Mrs.
Anna Stetson of New Rochelle, was ar
rested to-day for robbing telephone coin
boxes for the last ten months. All his
activities are said to have been confined
to New Haven railroad stations, II is
believed that the robbories viii amount to
$1,000,
For tho last SIX months detectives have
been trying to get the person who has
been emptying coin boxes between Mount
Vernon and stamford Until yesterday.
when young woman said rho saw Stot-
son tampering with coin box at the
Woodside station and notified the police,
there had been no clue az to the thief q
identity,
4 stack OF dime novels was found in
Stetsone room. He had been employed in
tine box once OF "A theatre In Forty-eightn
street. New York ..--,-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-10
new RECORD SET BY
1850 IN BREAD LINE
Rush So Great Doors Are 0pcnc1
10 Minutes Ahead of Rcgu.
lar Time.

ITS a regular riot and the Kind I DIS.
TO see--that's what 1t is exclaimed Tom
Merry as $50 women and 500 mar
damned into the doorway OF TIN SrN's
free bread station at First street ,es.
terday afternoon and stretched IN "a lon.
tortuous line waiting their turns A.
the three policemen who answered H..
near rio. call agreed with Tom NIorr,
for they had their hands full and tho,
brains busily employed IN handling u.
unusual crowd OF saturday recipient, Of
the shining loavcs
SO great was the rush and 50 fn,r.
women Joined In II that Tom Merry ,.r
Dick Bright, in charge OF tho bread .'a
ton, opened the doors ten minutes ahead
OF the daily schedule that is at 1..D
y. NJ. and by 2:1j the days supp', ol
bread had been lessencd by 500 Iowa
Another expedient to which Tom Nerr,
resorted in order to give each Of the ,psr
some OF the bread was the breaking o.
many loaves IN two. Before o'clock all
of the 1000 loaScs Of bread had dt,at.
peared info tho hands mouth 10: $50
poor aud hungry persons, establishing o
record for the line.
Tho bread stlll goes on here mcr.il,
shouted Dick Bright in the midst ~ n-u
ceedngs, even though ! did read in ,tc
paper to-day that tho price Of bread MAY
be going IN"
After Tom Merry had disposed of H.
last loaf Of bread and his last smile n
received n call from two members 81
professed onshoot OF the l. ". W. Tho
bread station was empty ~ the timc an
Tom Merry had no objection to LETTING
them say few words to 'he vacant hr,s
basket, about organizing and "m,rcf
ing through the streets" Then he hel,
the door open for them and. turning =.
his companion I'm JOY distributing. gave
vent to his feelings In this fashion:
There. Dick, go two finely dressed rer
tlemen who talk about getting the unsm
ployed TO march through the streets 10.
gether. II there we're any heads helug
broken by the police. do you know where
those two Snug gentlemen would be- 4,
home In their nice, warm apartment
i've seen them before up at the Bower,
Mission, well fed and struttinR around 81
their big overcoats: and IL tho men wal,
ing for bread there know who they werr
their pretty looks wouldn't last long. 80
cir"
Then Tom and DICK went home for H.,
night. but not before they had given a.
overcoat 10 John Ryan. one Of tho bread
liners. The coat was the gift OF Mr. q
A. Parker of New Brighton. 4 suit o.
clothes from a Mr.. Haensel and som,
necktes also were received for some 81
the needy.
Money contributions 10 tho broad f,-a
yesterday came from II. S25 Charles
Root. $40. @. r., 50, and an anonymou.
donor. SO
To-day being Sunday the bread static.
Will be- closed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-10
POLICE TOPUT ELLISON
TO REFERENDUM VOTE
Unusual Liberty Granted to
Dclegatcs-"Garblcd, Says
Attorney.

The two delegates from each precinct
who together usually act for the Patrol
mems Benevolent Association have re
ceivcd permission TO he absent from duty
all day on Tuesday. when they meet at
Maenuerchor Hall. 203 East Fifty-siSth
street, To take action on the published IN
tcrNicwS Of William h. Ellison, couns Il
TO the four police organizations, critics.
ing present police conditions.
Such permission has been granted only
few times, on occasions OF great i'm
portance Tho question OF repudiating
Mr.. Ellison and his statements, after being
passed on by these delegates, will be
submitted to the entire membership for
referendum vote. This also Is done
only on extraordinary occasions.
The sergcants' committee TO inveSti-
gate the correctness of the printed
charges aud tho terms Of the contract will
be appointed NJ a meeting on Thursday
in the trial room at Police HeadquartCr rs
II is believed. however. tina, Mr.. Eli
sons annual fec will have to bc paid
Mr. Ellison said yesterday that the
original Times interview was BADLY gar
hlod." There WAS not a word in my
interview AS given to the Times war
rautinG q statement that the police weie
rcbrllng," he said, nor showing my con-
ueCtion with the organizations. Neither
was there one word of harsh criticism OF
Commissioner Woods I merely discussed
police conditions and asked that the pub
lie withhold decision until he had been
longer on the job
Mr. Ellison said. however. that Ne would
hiring no action against tho Times.
There has been no man who fought
windmills since Don QuiNotc.' he said.
81 don't think ! will try"
The CiriI Serrico Chronicle IL out to-day
with an article calling Mr.. Ellisnn's state
ment colossal blin1der" hack OF which
were certain former police officials. These
men, tho Chronicle hears, hoped through
discrc,liting Commissioner Woods TO get
positions In the state constabuary they
thought GOV Whitman would establish
not only In rural communities hut In
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-10
OSBORN WILL NOT RESIGN.
Democratic state chairman VIII RE-
main TO DO Constructive work.

william Church Osborn has made up
his mind not 10 reeign as Democratic
state Chairman. He feels that he can
do good IN the way Of constructive work
I'm ne next two years, and although he
viii nat DO Il delegate to the constitutional
convention, he will be a counsellor of the
minority In that assemblage.
Mr.. Osborn said yesterday that he
knew OF no Improvements In the Federal
patronage situation To him II seemed
inst the Administration had no fixed
policy regarding the distribution 81 Jobs,
and he regarded such a policy as essential
10 an understanding between the State
and national organization
Chairn1on Osborn will call . meeting
OF his executive committee soon. II is
expected that cX-Gov Glynn viii have
a good deal 10 say In the councils OF the
uartV.