davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1918-07-17
Local Items


The Winning of Beatrice. featur-
ing May Allison at the Empress thea
ter Saturday, July 20; also the new
Sunshine comedies. Don't miss this
extra good program.
Sunshine comedies are an added at
traction at the Empress theater on
Saturday, July 20. You will enjoy
them.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lou SHREDDER of
GAINESVILLE came up Thursday to visit
with VIM. Antcliff and family and
other relatives and friends for few
days.
Ira Brown and son, Alger, left here
Thursday noon for Detroit where they
will remain indefinitely.
Edna Smith and brother, Earl. are
visiting at the home of their aunt,
Mrs. Nora Casner, near Rockford.
We overheard the following remark
on the street the other day: eff one
of our boys hesitated as long in GO
ing over the top as some people do in
buying Liberty bonds or War Savings
Stamps, he would be courtmartialed
and shot for cowardice and if the
same punishment were melted out to
non-combatants for financial coward
ice, an awful lot of people would be
shot every morning at sunrise" Say,
there was something to that little re-
mark that made US think and we
finally thought we'd put it in print
so if we have any financial slackers
here, it would get to them and maybe
work in under their hides.
Miss Essie Vanden Brock from
near Moseley is visiting Alvah Dodds
and wife,.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. L. Bignell and
daughter, Ruth, of Grand Rapids were
Sunday guests of G. o. Bigneh and
family.
E. Z. Hudson and family spent a
few days last week visiting relatives
at Riverside returning home the first
of this week.
Instead of neglecting your hair and
growing bald, use Partisan Sage daily
and see how quickly it stops the hair
falling out and cures dandruff and
itching scalp. Wortley & French
guarantee it.-Advertisement
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1918-07-17
Born 70 Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Nash

Born. to Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice Nash
near Cooks Corners, baby girl,
weighing pounds, who answers TO
tic name Of Maj Saret Clara Nash.
Call for "Black Seal" cigars next
time you want good smoke.--Advtf
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Carr and daugh-
ter Marjorie, of Sparta, Mrs. A. M.
Whitney and Mrs. Emma Beckwith
of Grand Rapids and 1t Kinney Of
Camp Custer were the Sunday guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. w. G. Whitney.
Mrs. Grover Wilson of Blooming
ton, ILL.,, has been the guest of Mr..
and Mrs. Walter Emery. She came
to make a visit before Mr.. Emery
left for the service. He left this
week for Valparaiso where he will
take a course in a branch of the SER
vice before getting into active work
for the government.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Linsly and son
Joseph, of Caledonia, came up Thurs
day and were the over night guests
of their cousins, Mr.. and Mrs. II. a..
Caldwell.
Harold Caldwell and Miss Agnes
Hall motored over to his cousins in
Caledonia and on to Grand Rapids on
Tuesday.
Mrs. r. G, Abbott of Howard City,
returned home Monday evening, after
having visited at the home of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Reeves of
Cooks Corners.
"Every person who has relative
over there should see 'Pershing's Cru
saders".-Detroit Free Press. This
film will be shown at the Empress on
Wednesday July 81.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Drake and two
children, Geraldine and Billy, of
Detroit are guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Will Case. Mrs. Drake will be re-
membered by her many friends here
as Miss Esther Olson and formerly
lived in this city with Mr.. and Mrs.
Case.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Coon and son,
Harold, were Grand Rapids visitors
Sunday, going in their car.
Allan Kimberly, writing from Van
couver, Wash, says he is now in the
nations service and will write us a
letter just as soon as he gets signed
up. Allan is a son of l.. j. Kimber-
ly cf Cooks Corners.
All subscribers should be sure they
are paid in advance. 1t is only a
question of time when all papers will
be compelled to again increase their
subscription price if paper continues
to increase in price. 1t is a question
of remaining in business or suspend
ing publication. If you are in ar
rears it will be great favor to the
publisher if you call at the office and
pay up. 1t will also insure against
the loss of the local paper by suspen-
sion.
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1918-07-17
Lends Her Money to Uncle Sam.

Miss Nova Bradish is one of the re-
cent subscribers TO Uncle Sans War
Savings Stamp drive and became such
when she walked into the local post
office and planked down a roll of bills
amounting to $50 for seven of the
large green stamps. After paying
for them at the rate of $4.18 each,
she received back as change the sum
of "a cents, the seven stamps having
cost her $2926. Miss Nova will still
be a young girl, when, ON Jan. l.
1923 Uncle Sam will show his appre-
citation by returning her $500 for
the seven stamps. She intends to
purchase more in short time.
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1918-07-17
CelehrAtes 2oth Anniversary.

Rev. FIR. II. d. Mccarthy, of Ionia,
has been receiving congratulations
on his attaining the goth anniversary
of his ordination to the priesthood
and on last Wednesday the event was
fittingly celebrated. FIR. John A.
Klich of this city was in attendance.
FIR. Mccarthy has been pastor of IS.
Peter & Paul's church in Ionia for the
past 13 years and is dean of Ionia
county priests and clergymen- He
is also an orator Of note and is fire.
quently called upon to do speaking at
the numerous patriotic meetings so
common in these troubled days. We
also extend congratulations to FIR.
Mccarthy on his anniversary celebra-
ton.
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1918-07-17

Thieves evidently planned on enter
ing the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. III. j.
Leonard last Thursday night and but
for the family watchdog and Night
Waterman Mcpherson might have sue
ceeded. The officer heard the Leon
ard dog making considerable noise
and on going to the place saw man
or men run around the corner of the
house and down Congress street to the
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1918-07-17
Long Lake Bus.

/ will run a bus to Long Lake,
Heth's pavilion Saturday evenings,
taking passengers for the dance. Bus
will leave from p. M. depot at 500
o'clock p. m.
100-3-tf. Bert Riker.
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1918-07-17

1t is easy for woman to look cut
for herself--if there is window in
the room she occupies.
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1918-07-17

There's one popularity about wo-
men-the more man knows about
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1918-07-17

171-Lyle G. Beattie, Saranac.
152-Milton ID. Smith, Shiloh.
Five days are allowed for appeals
to the district board, and it is not
likely that the physical examinations
can be given for about two weeks.
The following men have appealed TO
the district board:
CLASS /.
Ernest Pung, Portland.
George A. Carey, Grand Ledge.
Robert NJ McCord, Ionia.
Ernest G. Bever, Lake Odessa.
Riley +. Keefer, Lyons.
Winthrop Kimball, Lyons.
Mayford j. Richardson. GAINESVILLE
Ivan w. Kennedy, Orleans.
Harry Young, Ionia.
Harry Myers, Ionia.
Carl German, Lake Odessa.
Glen Morris, Orleans.
Ernest l.. Fox, Pewamo.
Henry r. Carroll, Muir.
Harold T. McKendry, Ionia.
William Frost, GAINESVILLE.
Harold X. Stebbins, Saranac.
Clemenes A. Warnke, Saranac.
Charles III. Cook, Pewamo.
Leo Smith, Ionia.
Ray K. Townsend. Ionia.
Eddie L. Eldridge, Lake Odessa.
Isadore l.. Cook, Pewamo.
Emerson w. Hirson, Grand Ledge.
Foster Lake, Shiloh.
Ray NJ Cross, Portland.
Harold w. Clements, Shilchl
A. j. Chamberlain, Ionia.
Denzel Snow, Bedding.
Leo j. Rittersdorf, Smyrna.
Alfred Trierweiler, Lyons.
Louie A. Spitzley, Pewamo.
James A. Lewis, Hubbardston.
Chester v. Giddings. Lake Odessa.
Merle III. Sayer, Sunfield.
Lyle G.. Beattie, Saranac.
Willard Carter, Lake Odessa.
Clarence M. Tasker, Lake Odessa.
Samuel Tencate, GAINESVILLE.
Clayton w. Speicher, Lake Odessa.
Herbert L. Avery, Portland.
Herman ID. Hoyt, Belding.
Roy w. Clark, Lake Odessa.
William b. Peabody, Shiloh.
Ernest j. Moe, Lake Odessa.
Don M. Mccormack Sunfeld.
VIM. HOFFMAN, Lowell.
Alexander b. Scribner. Ionia.
Make nj. Frost, Smyrna.
Samuel A. Dagen, GAINESVILLE.
Ben III. Briggs, Portland.
CLASS III.
Leo b. Kinds, Iona.
CLASS III.
Vern Sturges, Ionia.
Floyd f. Bishop, Sunfield.
Wellington Gardner, Ionia.
Peter VanVleck, Palo.
Frank K. Smith, Lyons.
Gordon Hale, rSaanac.
Howard Townsend, Pewamo.
CLASS ".
Mark p. HARDWOOD, Ionia.
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1918-07-17

Young man, if you would engrave
your name on girls heart use a
solitaire diamond.
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1918-07-17

west. The Leonard family heard
noises and upon investigating found
men trying to get into the house by
prying up the window. They had
crawled up on top of the woodshed
and were attempting to gain entrance
through a window when discovered
and chased away.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-03-25
NEBRASKA-IOWA
RESIDENTS LAND
FEDERAL BERTHS

Washington. March 24.-(Srrcial
Telegram. Ida NJ. Wade OF Sum-
nner. Ia. has been appointed clerk in
the War department.
F. L. Smith of Omaha has been ap-
pointed inspector OF textile fabrics
in the quartermaster's department OF
the army.
Louis Moore of Polk City, Ia, ap-
pointed Inspector of children'S bureau
of the Department of Labor.
Hazel A. Case of Milford, Neb., ap-
pointed clerk in the war risk insurance
bureau.
Lillian c. Krammer. Remsen. Ia;
Lake NJ. Emery. Fairfield, Ia; Pearl
G. Sherlock, Waineville, Neb.. ap-
pointed clerks in the Agricultural de-
partment.
Civil service examination for fourth
class postmaster April q at the fol-
lowing places: Fort Robinson, Neb.;
Rodman, Ia. Herried, Wall, Eden,
S. D.
Eta Frussell has been appointed
postmaster at Berwyn, Custer county,
Neb.. vice Jennie NJ. Lee, resigned;
Mabel NJ. Palmer, Spring Valley.
Uintah county. Wyo., vice Clarence
l. Foster. resigned.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-03-25
Elias Camel Wins First
Indoor Meet at Creighton

Individual honors in the frs: an
nual indoor athletic meet held at the
Creighton gym Saturday by memters
of the Creighton College Of Arts and
High School department were on
by Elias Camel, who totaled lo p1 1ts,
Second place was won by Francis
Shovlain, with a total of II points,
and third by Edward Prieshoff. 10
points,
The Creighton mentor expressed
himself as completely satisfied with
the performances of the contestants.
The winners of The individual events
are as follows;
Featherweight wrestling--Frank Kidney.
Bantamweight--Arnold McDermott.
Middleweight-Elias Camel.
Heavyweight-Julius Bartek. S2totd,
Bernard Kenney.
Thirty,Yard Dash--First, Elias Camel;
second, Edward Prieshoff
Forty-Yard Dash-First, Frahcis Sho-
lain; second. Charles Carroll,
Forty.fve-Yard Dash--Fhst. Francis
shovlain; second, Charles Carroll. Tine; s
seconds.
shotput won by Francis shovlain. as feet
s inches.
High Jump-Edward Prieshctt, FOE: 8
incheg
Broad Jump-Edward Prieshoft, . feet AZ
inches
Low hurdles won by Francis shovaih; ;
second, Elias Camel
e20-Yard Dash--First, Elias Cama., 26
seconds; second, Francis Shovlain. ?SA Sec
onds
Omaha daily bee., 1918-03-25
MICHIGAN wins
ANNUAL INDOOR
MEET OF BIG 10
Wolverines Signalize Their Re-
turn to Conference by Piling
Up AZ Points; Chicago
Is Second.

. Evanston, ILL.,, March 24.-The Uni
versity OF Michigan signalized its re-
turn to Big Ten track athletics last
night. by winning the annual indoor
championship Of the western confer
ence with a total of 42 points, Chi
cago was second with ", and his-
consin third with l6.
The Wolverines, competing II a
conference meet for the first tine in
Il years, scored in nine of the 10
events.
Seattle Man Star.
Johnson, a l9-year-old sophomore
from Spokane, Wash, was the in
dividual star. He carried the c,lcrs
OF the Wolverine to victory N the
50-yard dash, 60-yard high hurdles and
running high jump. He tied the ,cn-
ference records in winning the tash
and hurdles. He defeated Hen,: en-
of Wisconsin by a yard in the hurdle
race, the time being :07 As. Fl. |lso
had a yard lead in the 50-yard event,
defeating his team mate Zoell Il i'll
:052-5.
Athletes wearing the colcr3 Of
Illinois piled up 10 points, and Min
ncsota scored 7. Northwestern S" red
6, Indiana 4 and Purdue 3.
Summary:
One mile rum Otis. Chicago. won; Sedg-
wick, Michigan second; Golden. Wisconsin.
third; Donnelly. Michigan. fourth. Time,
Fifty-yard dash: johnson, Michigan. won
Zoellin. Michigan, second; Carroll, Illinois,
third; Collier Michigan. fourth. Time,
1925.
Purdue: Long, Illinois, and utt, Illinois. tied
for second. third and fourth. Height, II feet
8 inches.
4aO-yard run: Feuerstein. Chicago won:
Briggs. Indiana, second: Forbes, Michigan,
third: Hamilton. Northwestern. fourth.
Time. :52l-b
8O.yard high hurdles: johnson. Michigan,
won: Heintsen, Wisconsin, second Andrews.
Wisconsin, third: Zoellin, Michigan, fourth.
Time. :07 as,
Two.nlle run: Otis. Chicago, won; Dennis,
Wisconsin, second; Crump, Wisconsin. third;
Little. Purdue, fourth, Time, 1903 As.
+ Shot put: Baker. Michigan, and Weiss.
Illinois. tied for first and second; Hauser,
Minnesota. third; jackson. Chicago. fourth,
Distance, 80 feet .SA inches.
One mile relay race: Chicago. won (Curtts,
Amman, Kennedy. Fuerestein): Michigan,
second; Northwestern, third; Wisconsin.
fourth. Time. 3;36 rs.
Running high jump: johnson. Michigan,
won; Linn, Northwestern, second; Haigh,
Michigan. Later. Michigan. and Williams,
Wisconsin. tied for third and fourth. Height
5 feet 10 inches,
Half mile run: Hauser Minnesota. won
Stol, Michigan, second; Nash. Wisconsin,
third: Greene, Chicago, fourth Time:
:0S As,
Omaha daily bee., 1918-03-25
Program for the Annual
MunV Athletic Carnival

Following is the program OF events
for the second annual municipal ath.
letic carnival to be conducted by the
Board of Recreation at the Auditor
ium Wednesday night as announced
by Recreation Director lsaacson:
Opening drllls--(al Snake dance, by
mems classes, (b) wand driN by women's
classes.
Gymnasium sports--ta) Pyramid build
ing, by Young Mems Christian associS ton
Junior leaders, directed by Edward S, Bur-
dick; tb) slap-tag and black-and-white, by
mems classes,
Preliminary heats. Community Center
championships relay. half mile. tTwo teams
the fInall
Girls 30.yaro dash
Married women's S0-yard dash.
Potato race fsix-men teams,
Folk dances by womens classes; (al Be
| seda." Iced by Miss Vlssta Sterba: %,
! ''Frieassee ROUNDED" led by Mrs. C. a,
Mussleman.
Junior 5o.yard dash (boys under ls)
Senior 6O-ysrd dash Iboys over IL and
men.)
Girls championship relay. 4 mile
Married womens championship relay.
= mile.
Quarter mile run.
| Open relay topen to any team making
application TO the office OF Recreation Di-
rector Isaaeso,L 207 city hail, before Tues
day noon.)
Three broad. jump
Finals community. center championship
relay
Omaha daily bee., 1918-03-25
MILLS TO BRING
MEN ON GRID|R0N
FOR Spring WORK
Innovation at Creighton, 1t Is
Hoped, Will Result in Fine
Eleven for the Fall
Battles.

Spring foot bali is in vogue in O'na-
ha. That is, OH an official sale
Coach Tommy Mills OF Creighton $
responsible for it.
Mills has sent out the clarion ,all
for his young foot ball huskies tt e
port on Creighton field Monday a',sr~
noon in full moleskin regala. In ad-
dition the inimtable Blue and White
mentor had honeycombed the vh-',e
college for likely foot ball talent that
failed to put in an appearance or lie
gridiron last September.
All men who gave any prom sc
from a curSory glance, were urged by
Mills to come .Out and try tor Us
spring foot ball team Fifty m N
addition to the regular team arr sH-
pected TO report,
The Creighton coach will first " Zip
his old men back into shape and hen
turn them loose on the "rookie5
Omaha daily bee., 1918-03-25
GROTTE LEADER
IN SIN Giles At
STATE TOURNEY
Shoots Total Of 601 in Contest
for Supremacy on Alleys;
Tie for Second
Position.
State Tourney Leaders

Tonight closes the 1918 Nebraska
state association bowling tournament
at the Omaha alleys.
During TIL. contest some extraordi-
nary high scores were run and the
record run Ct 2,755 in the flve.men
events was scored by the Scott Tent
and Awning company teamA
However. .he state bowling asso
citation records in singles and doubles
were not bettered during this tourna-
ment.
r. Grotte, Omaha, bowled into high
place in the singles last night with a
run of COL. Two higher scores OF
648 and COS, made by G. Toman,
Omaha, and S. Plattner, Lincoln. re-
spectively, were run in the doubles,
However, these high scores will not
count in the singles.
A. Krug and w. Senger, Omaha,
are tied for second place in the SIM
giles with scores of 592.
The high score of l,l78 in the
doubles was tied last night by e.
Toman and Huntington, Omaha.
S. Plattncr and w. Larson. Lin
coin, hold second place with an ag
gregate score Of l,lT.
In the fve-men events, the Scott
Tent and Awning company team hold
the record run OF the state associa-
ton with the high score of 2.755.
Some record runs are expected to
be made TODAY.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-03-25
War Savings Patriots Are
FoiIed at Two Schools

Citizens who assembled at the
South Franklin school and at the
Henry w. Yates school Friday night
for the War Saving; meetings were
disappointed on account OF unforeseen
circumstances.
At the last moment the Board Of
Education informed the committee
that the Henry w. Yates school was
not vpen, but it was too late to get
the information to the people in the
neighborhood.
At the South Franklin school a
crowd assembled. but the workers
who were to sell stamps could not
get there. The speaker was present,
but on account OF unavoidable cir
cumstances the team of workers with
the pledge cards and other material
failed to arrive.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-03-25
FREMONT TAKES
NAkENS IN CAMP
BY DECISIVE BEAT
Commercial League Champions
Defeated by Visiting "Y"
Quintet by Thirty-Nine
to TWenty-Four.
LIST NIGHTS RESULTS.
Benson-T -Thorne, So; Olsen Sports, 20.
Nakens, "a; Fremont Y. M. c. A., 80


Two lop-sided games were played
Saturday on the Young Mems Chris
tian association floor. The Fremont
Young Mems Christian association
flippers scalped the local champs Of
the Commercial league and the Ben
son-Thorne quintet played rings
around the tossers backed by Olson's
Sioux City sporting goods house. The
Nakens are said to be attempting TO
secure return game.
The evening started with promise Of
some good close playing. The Ere
mont flippers were only three points
ahead OF the Nakens at the close Of
the first half. The second half was
easy for the visitors. Gardener starred
for the Fremont quintet. securing
seven field goals. Bromley did the
heavy work for the locals.
Sioux Outclassed.
The second game was entirely one
sided. At no time did the Sioux City
players have a chance to win. The
first half ended with the score 50 to
10 in favor OF the local clothiers. M.
Klepsar's neat field goal shot from
down the floor was the feature of the
second period. No fouls were COM
mitted by the 500 men and only
two by the Benson -Thornes. Butdick.
X. Kelpsar and Hovey formed the
scoring trio.
The work of Seglin and Koran as
guards prevented the visitors from
getting a chance at the honors.
Brown, Menifer and Pearce made the
score OF scores for the sport shop.
Despite the fact that they played a
losing game they nevertheless played
clean one. Not one foul was made
by the losers and only two by the
winners.
Last nights games were the last big
ones of the amateur season. The
Wheeler Memorials will defend their
title as class B champs Thursday
against the Murphy-Did-lts, who
claim the junior honors. The NJ. E.
Smiths will again meet the Nakens
in the second game, These two games
will probably close the season. Sum-
maries:
Omaha daily bee., 1918-03-25
Today's Sport Calendar

Tennis-Women's national indoor cham
pionships begin in New York City.
GoIf-Florida winter championship opens
Mt ST, Augustine. Annual handicap tourna-
ment opens at Coronado tCal) County
club.
Base Bail-Meeting Of International
iesgue, at New York City.
Biliards-POggenburg memorial cup
matches begin In Brooklyn.
Boxjng-M METROPOLITAN American Athletic
union championships, at Newark, \. D.;
Johnny Dundee vs.. willie Jackson, 10
rounds, at New Haven; Paul Doyle vs.
Charley Pitts, 10 rounds, at New Haven
Pete Herman VS.. JabeZ White, 10 rounds, at
New Orleans.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-03-25
Creighton Students
Beuif, Annual Retreat

Students at Creighton university
will begin their annual retreat tomor-
row, to last for three days. The senior
retreat will be conducted by Rev
James Aenew of St. Loyola college,
Chicago, and the junior retreat will be
given by Rev Thomas Foley. Chicago.
1t will be concluded on Thursday
morning. when the papal benediction
will be given.
Spring vacation will then be granted
to the students. School will convene
Tuesday, April 2.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-03-25
American Patrol of Four
CAPTURES German OUTPOST

With the American Army in France,
March "a patrol OF four Ameri-
cans early this morning crawled
nearly a mile. approached a German
listening post from the rear and
jumped on the German there,
throttling him before he had chance
TO make an outery. They returned
to their line as quietly as they went,
bringing their prisoner with them. He
was put through all examination by
the intelligence officers.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-03-25
OLSON SPORTS GOODS.
NJ n ~ ID II II L,

officials:--v. Moore, referee: Bartlett.
scorer; Biozies, timekeeper. Time Of halves,
90 minutes
Omaha daily bee., 1918-03-25
Totals ,..,,.....9 3
FREMONT Y NJ C 4
RENSON.THnRNE.

Officials:--V. Moore, referee; jacobson
scorer; Biozies. timekeeper. Time Of halves
Omaha daily bee., 1918-03-25
Earl Cadd0ck Adds
Third Army CheUr0n

Earl Caddock, worlds cham
pion wrestler, has been no.
NOTED from corporal to SER
geant in the national army.
Caddock, who entered the
army in December, is wrestling
instructor for the 88til division
at Camp Dodge.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-03-25

ANUSEMENTS. A
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-15
NEW ORDERS WILL RELIEVE
BOARDS OF MUCH LABOR
VIII Probably Discontinue Examtna-
tons of :;!EHteen-icnr-OId Class
of Regixtrnnts Soon.
by Associated Press. ]

WASHINGTON, November l4.-New
orders further curtailing operation Of
draft boards arc TO be issued shortly
by Provost -Marshal-General Crowder
Discontinuancc OF all physical cxami.
nations in connection with the CLASH
hcation OF cightecn-ycar-old regis
trants is likely. on the ground that the
rcsu IS obta ined will be OF little value
In six months. because of the physical
changes undergone by many maturing
youths
There arc also 100000 Creeks and
Italians and smaller numbers Of other
allied nationalttics In tho United States
now held in class five as aliens whom
draft treaties recently negotiated make
liable Ia Redistribution unless exist
ing regulations are annulled. Boards
probably Will be relieved promptly Of
the necessity for carrying out the law
in this respect
District boards which consider an
peals and industrial exemptions have
only started their work on the nineteen
70 IN irty-seven class. though the loca /
boards are nearly through with de-
penoency cl:Hsihcations. Orders are
being framed TO relieve them and the
rcSisirants affected