davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-03-26
0'amond Match Earned
SI2.Hl a Share in 1919

- total volume Of business ag-
- scssasing sa,55e,sss the Diamond Match
4pany in 1919 returned a net in
ID I sS. VI $2,173,516, equivalent to s12.s1
|e; which compares with $685.
|,sorn. sIz'l3 a STARE. in 1918 This
|sss 90. was reached after deducting
|,sor ior repairs, renewals, depreci-
|rsde,ass snd reserves and $500, 900 for
ayjdsanoiders received $1,357,20s in
|,uounsu :, curing the year, the same
nasnes distributed the year before.
|}l,44s 100 " solo,3o8 was added to the
As to,s1 t' previous surplus, bringing
y w0ss 3 70 s2,265,7s
he ca,ra ~ negg was elected director Of
~ Ha,hp.'h;, succeeding the late o.
sketed other directors were re-
New-York tribune., 1920-03-26
Investment
Information

Questions Of general interest to
Snvestors aOill be ans,oered in this
coLMfnn, IN aohich case only initials
tctH Do used. Others .oitl be an
stoered bv mail. Address all in
Q"iries, Enclosing stamped, od-
dressed envelope, to Financial Editor.
Tho Tribune, 154 Nassau Street, Ne.o
York City.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-26
Rand Minea. Ltd.

Question--I am thinking of buying shares
OF the Rand Mines. Ltd. stock. also bonds
Of; Of the Kingdom of Belgium: Do you think
this a good and sound investment M T.
Answer-~Rand Mines stock is not, in
speculation. The company has been
very prosperous, to be sure, but divi-
dends are subject to change and your
income would not be stable. The Bel
GUM bonds, we think, offer good spec
ulative investment opportunities Bel
gium is coming back to normal rapidly.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-26
Pressed Steel Car

Question Please express your opinion Of
Pressed Steel Car common as an Investment
stock.-T.. E. W.
Answer-Pressed Steel Car common
stock is not an investment issue. Earn
ings are said to be large at present.
and the stock yields we'll, but it is
subject to violent fluctuations, and
dividends are subject to change at any
time in conforming with earnings. It
may be a good speculation, but should
not be bought strictly for investment.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-26
CHICAGO. SAINT PAUL, MINNEAr0LIo
AND OMAHA RAILWAY COMPANY

The Annual Meeting Of tho Stookholdera
OF the Chicago. Saint Paul. neapoils
and Omaha Railway Company Will bs held
at tho once of the company. in the city
OF Hudson. Wisconsin, on Wedne sday.
April IA. 1890, At nine o'clock A. n. for
action OF sucn other business ~ may coms
before said meeting.
Transfer books will be closed on Fri
day, March IL. 1920. at the close Of busa.
ness on that day and will be reopsnsd %
Thursday. April Is. 1890.
Dated. February as, 1870.
JAMES T. CLARK. President
JOHN q. CALDWELL. Secretary
New-York tribune., 1920-03-26
FINANCIAL MEETINGS
NOTICE OF A SPECIAL MEETING
OF the
STOCKHOLDERS OF FRED r. ROSE

aneciai Meeting Of the stockholders
of the Fred E. Rosebrock & Co. Inc. VII!
be held at the ONCE OF the Company. $50,
ssa Washington Street in the Borough \. o. OF
Manhattan, City. County and state OF New
tho afternoon Of said day, for the purpose
OF considering and acting upon q resolu.
ton adopted by the Board OF directors OF
on the 9th day of March. 1870. by which
said resolution the Board OF Directors IN
their opinion deem it advisable that the
corporation be forthwith dissolved.
BY order OF the Board Of Directors
OTTO ZIMMERMAN. Secretary.
Dated, New York, March 9th. 1890.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-26
New Capital on Old Basis

!, Question,,-It often happens that corpora
tion with large itaization and assets in
PRODUCES new stock issue Does it operate
with this new capitalization separately or in
conjunction with the old issues? # in con-
junction with the old issues what denomina-
j. 3. A''oeo
Answer-When corporation issues
new capital stock it stands on an eonsI
footing with the old capitalization un-
less expressly stated to the contrary.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-26
Ray Consolidated

Question: am thinking of buying 200
shares Ray Consolidated Copper. Do you
consider this a sound investment "A. B.
Answer-This stock is, in our opin
ION, speculative. Ray Consolidated,
however, is one Of the companies which
should be among the first to benefit
from improvement in the demand for
copper metal.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-26

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
Annual Meeting of tho stoekholders Of
BRAZILIAN TOBACCO CORPORATION.
for the purpose Of election Of oticsfs and
the transacticn Of such othar business ~
may properly come before the nseting.
will be held at the Home Of1cs OF the
corporation. 5l1 Firth Avenue. New York.
r. nn the 9Th day Of April. 1890, at
New-York tribune., 1920-03-26
DIVIDEND NOTICES

CLEVELAND, CINCINNATI, CHICAGO
q ST. LOUIS RY. CO.
Grand Central Terminal. N. Y, Mar. 20, 1920
A dividend of ONE AND ONE-QUAR-
TER PER CENT S31.ss per share) on the
Preferred Stock OF this Company has been
declEed payable on Tuesday. Apr. 90. 1890.
to stockholders Of record at the close OF
business on Tuesday, Mar. 20e 1920.
MILTON s. BARtSER
New-York tribune., 1920-03-26
Some Good Rails

Question: have 81 900 to invest. Please
send me your recommendation on railroad
securities.-F. III. c.
Answer-We believe the following
railroad stocks offer good investment
opportunities: Atchison, Topeka &
Santa Fe preferred, Union Pacific pre-
ferred, Reading first preferred. Nor
folk q Western preferred and Chicago
& North Western preferred.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-26
NEW YORK, ONTARIO a wFSTEFN
RAILWAY COMPANY
Nsgy, York. y

New York. March 8. 1890.
The Board OF Dia ctora las this Day de-
clared dividend D. one per cent on the
common stock. payable April H. 1891. TO
sscekholders Of record II noon. March a.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-26
$3.50, 900 Gold sh;nrnen,

s . ssxHd saxaHdddtional $3.50, 900 Of gold. max
nstsSvuo0 thus tar this week. was
Slasnry witnarawn from. the Sub
IN sor shipment to Cuba, and
old coins was Withdrawn
New-York tribune., 1920-03-26

The Board of Directors of General Mo-
tors Corporation has declared a dividend
OF $3.50 a share on the preferred stock. a
dividend OF $3.50 a share on the Go de-
benture stock, dividend of sl.75 a shara
on the ~ debenture stock and divi-
dend OF ESQ a ahare In cash and one
fortieth OF a share in stock on tho new
common stock without par value.
The dividend on the old common stock
OF the par value OF 500 a share Is at the
rate OF $3.50 share In cash and one
fourth CT share. OF common stock with
ou. par value.
Dividends payable on May j. 1920. to
holders or record at the close OF business
April 8. 1920
Non dividend paying warrants will be
oe exchanged at any time for defI,jt.
stock certificates when presented in
amounts equal TO whole numbers OF shares.
Future dividends on the common srncI
VIII De paid only on the new shares with
out par value.
March IS. 1920
New-York tribune., 1920-03-26

.'i1'E:'
$25OOO,O0O
WESTERN ELECTRIC CoMPl
Year, 100 Convertible Gold Bonds
': :E &::;: Is: j.: : ] ;H;;;' 81 = % S='
<;s s; ;:.5:: 81 '; &; = % ;;:' : s@'
The Chase National Banl, New York. Trustee.
CAPITALIZATION
Complete Of Present financing
8: =: !: :;:|: 81: e: ST. ';'
Of President
BUSINESS The business in TAINTED by
several yfarf ks the oldest ehsa M manuaung companies now
largest electrical! jobbns house, lis
principal sales the United States but products sold
all S countries where ephones used Plants in Chicago
ASSETS: Net after deducng all
R d are G Saos ss. 2 R times nth the total
$77993,609 1876 times the total funded debt
EARNINGS: Net applicable charges year
1919 &c. 245 5iinth
charges the funded debt
DIVIDENDS Company has paid regular dividends
continuously for less than
its stocks and
COVENANTS: No (other
obigahons) be created without
that the Company not exceeding
mortgage bonds refund the existing 6rsm
The Company will at all than
defined in the indenture
liabilities funded debt) per Of it's
total funded debt including mortgage
bonds.
Price 98% and interest," yielding about 735c6
n 10 b. ~ MR .eryB
s. t Cp
LEE H1GGINsON & CO.
ANKERs TRUST COMPANY GUARANTY TRUST CON
New York of York
ss.ss satsa %f4
New-York tribune., 1920-03-26
DIVIDEND NOTICES
TIE
CITIZENS NATIONAL BANK
OF NEW YORK
Nszu York. March 18Th.

Nezv York, March 18Th, 1920.
The Board Of Directors has declared
a quarterly dioidend Of three per cent.
f3%), payable on and after Atyil 15t,
1920, TO Stockholders Of record at the
dose Of business March 25th, 1920.
ALBION Il. CHAPMAN. Cashier.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-26
INDIANA PrE LINE COMPANY.

1s Broadway. +
New York, March -, 1870.
A dividend Of two collars per ahars ha .
becn declared on the Capital Stock Of this
Company payable May 18th, 1920. to stock :
holders OF record at the close olk hu.i .
ness April 74th. 1920 ss
All communications regarding q I'M
y 5000 q ADDRESS should be sent to the
New-York tribune., 1920-03-26
LEE, HIGGINSON & co.

The above statements while
which believe
Morris tribune., 1920-03-19
village of Alberta

Supervisors-ChrisE ystad, Carl Hen
riksen L. ]. Schlattman.
Clerk-T. A. Maanum.
Treasurer. NJ. Larson.
Assessor-Ed Schlattman.
Constables-H. Zimmerman, L.. P.
Norby
J. PA Gerber.
Morris tribune., 1920-03-19
BENSON WINS BOYS
MORRIS GIRLS GAME
Sixteen Field Baskets Made by Kelly
Nelson, Star Of Benson ,~.
Team

Playing faster game than the
score of SO to 16 would indicate, the
Morris basket ball team met the Ben
son team at the high school gymna-
SUM on Friday evening, March -.
The Morris boys, several of whom
had just returned from International
Falls, the morning of the game, put
up splendid fight against a strong
team-and team whose scoring was
due in great part to the field baskets
made by their star, Kelly Nelson,
who threw 16 baskets.
The Morris girls won another VIC
tory, with score of 10 to Benson's
8. The boys game was refereed by
Stub Larson, of the Agricultural
School, while Miss Bulloch, Morris
coach, refereed for the girls.
After the game, a luncheon was
served in the cafeteria, followed by
an Informal dance in the gymnasium.
Morris tribune., 1920-03-19

SALE STARTS AT 10 O'CLOCK SHARP
Morris tribune., 1920-03-19
township Of Everglade

Supervisors-Oscar Zimmerman G.. F
Schaefer, Ed. frost.
Clerk-Henry Halbe.
Treasurer-P. c. Summer.
Assessor-G. Hagen.
Constable-Fred Runion.
J. P-Walter Zimmerman.
Morris tribune., 1920-03-19

Where. victim of q. homicide was shoe
both thrddsh the head did body. his
ears severed, one eye gouged out, his
head and face frightfully mangled. mis-
body dragged 40 yards down a bank,
leaving trail of blood, and there aDanf
doned in the night, courts remark Rs
TO importance of case to common
wealth, and to defendant, and that II
would certainly appear that some one
was guilty Of a most heinOus crime
was not improperly Commonwealth W.
BednOrciki, Pa, 1O7 Att. 6e6. : -
Morris tribune., 1920-03-19
Township of Baker

Supervisors-Geo. Jacobson, E. S
Davidson, J. E. Graham.
Clerk-W. J Loughead
Treasurer. F. Leuthard.
Assessor-A. H. Jones.
Constable-F A. Muller.
J. P.-Oden L. Henry.
Morris tribune., 1920-03-19

Sunday school, 11;45 a. M. r..
M. Adams, Supt. Leroy. Welfare, as
sistant.
Epworth League, $3.50 p. m.
Young folks cordially invited.
Owing to the Agricultural School
baccalaureate service in the Congre-
gational church, there will be no eve
ming service. ST..
G.. L. Powell, Pastor.
A selection of over zoo Edison
AmberoIa records for sale at Bris'
bane Music Company. adv
Morris tribune., 1920-03-19

We have taken out the agency of
Columbia Grafonolas. A collection
of 500 lateral out records arrived
last week. We will be glad to dem
onstrate both machines and records
for you. Brisbane Music Co. adv.
Morris tribune., 1920-03-19

English Lutheran Church !.
There will. be services Sunday eve.
ming at 1880 p. m.
Sunday school at IL a. m.
s. A. Siverts, Supt. =
ALI are cordially welcome.
Alfred Bredesen, Pastor.
Morris tribune., 1920-03-19
Scientific Research.

Philip, who had received as birth
day present a beautiful new miscrO-
scope, presently aStOunded the cook
with the exclamation: Hey, cook,
lend me IL fea. will you? I'll give it
back to YOU in three minutes -
Morris tribune., 1920-03-19
AMONG THE CHURCHES
CONGREGATIONAL Church

Morning worship, 1890 a. m.
Sermon theme 1.-The Eternal Doxo-
logy."
Sunday school at 11:45 a. m.
Y. P. S. c. E. at 700 p! m.
Evening worship at 500 p. m.
Baccalaureate sermon graduating
class West Central Farm School. ""-
Special program, vocal and instru-
mental music.
H. H. Symons, Minister.
The Lutheran. Free Church =
Services for Sunday, March 81.
The Kongsvinger church at 1900
a. M, conducted by the laymen.
Prayer and testimony services\ at.
Martin Larson's home, Scandia, at
200 p. m. 4
The pastor attends to the work at
Doran next Sunday o, ~
Morris tribune., 1920-03-19
Methodist Church

Methodist Church
Morning worship, 1870. The
pastor will preach. Mrs. Phinney
will sing Salvation" by. Paul d
Armstrong.
Morris tribune., 1920-03-19
village of Chokio

Trustee-E. ]. Anlberg.
Clerk-Lewis L. Larson.
Treasurer-L. S. Graves.
Constables-Tom Bonner, Harry
Townsend.
J. psf. j. Conroy, L. Zismer.
Morris tribune., 1920-03-19
TOWNSHIP VILLAGE
OFFICERS FOR 1929
Elected at the Various Elections
Held in the County Last
Week

The following is a list of the
township and village officers for
1920. The list includes both the
holdover officers, and also those elect
ed at the annual meetings held on
Tuesday, March 8:
Morris tribune., 1920-03-19
village of Donnel1y

village of Donnelly
Councilmen-J. P. steinfort, L. R
Kloos
Holdover-Leo Altrich.
President of Village Council-J. c.
Phifer.
Clerk. E. LundQuist.
Treasurer-B. w. Peck.
Assessor-C. L. Perkins.
Constables-Ivan McColIer, Max L.
Dornquast.
]. P's.-FarreI Tosney, Frank j. Roth.
Township of Moore
supervisors-E. ]. Keller, E. E. Wal
pole, Aug Kruppe
Clerk-V. c. Huntley.
Treasurer-Enil Mecklenburg.
Assessor-John Peterson.
Constable-Ira Whitmer.
J. P.-EIsworth Brown.
Township Of Hodges
supervisors-J! P. Jensen, O.! A. Solve,
G. Brotne-,
C1erh-P. w. Messner
Observation-Disclosures Solve
Assessor-J. P. Anderson.
Township of Framnas
Supervisors-C H. Larson, J. D.
Campbell, A. M. Bttesvold.
Clerk-E. E. Solseth.
Treasurer-C. o. Nicholson.
Assessor-N. E. Solseth.
Constables-H. M. Jacobson, Albert c..
Olson.
J. P's-Otto Olson, w. T. Brisbane.
Township of Swan Lake
supervisor-Ole Thorstad.
supervisors-E Koehntop, l.. Beck
strom.
C1erk-A. c. Jesness.
Treasurer. Winter.
Assessor-John Larson
Constables-En1il Trantow, L. P.
Thorstad.
J. P's.-Amos Stark, Ed. Larson.
Township of Darnen
supervisors-C. Mccarthy, Chas.
Heubner, J. w. Behl
C4erk-Maurice Galvin.,'l
TreasuEer-EId ward Casey.
AssessorLWm. Wagner.
Constable-JaKnes, Coleman.
J. P.-Mike Mahoney.
Township Of syRnes 49,:
Supervisors-Gus. Pillen, M. Morten-
sen, aug. hnOpp.
C1erk-Adolph Reimers.
Treasurer-Wn. F. Groth.
Constable-Albert GRADER.
J. P.-Joseph Sauter
Township of Scott
Supervisors-E W. Fluegel, Aug.
Kampmeyer, Chas. Eystad.
C1erk--G. H FarweIl.
Treasurer-Cal Foster.
Assessor-Robt. Treischel.
Morris tribune., 1920-03-19
Township of E1dorado

Supervisors-Frank Van Dyke, Ed
Rhode, Frank Vikturek.
Clerks. P. Fredrickson.
Observation-Disclosures Anderson.
Assessor-Peter Rose.
Constables-Wm. Brunkow, Leo Vik-
turek.
J. P's-P. C. Mckenzie. James Cook.
Morris tribune., 1920-03-19
Township Of Stevens

Supervisors-Tolof Hagen. Henry
Boldenow, W. J. Foley.
Clerk-C1arence Hanson.
Treasurer-Lew Christensen.
Constable-Bert Hanson.
J. P,-John Jorgenson.
Remarks Addition to township hall.
In favor of hail. 35 yes; in favor of hall,
18 no.
Morris tribune., 1920-03-19
Fownghap Of Repperton

=
supervisors-August Gin, F. S. Giesel-
man, Philip Ernst. '
Clerk-C. w. Andert.
Treasurer-Henry iHeick. H.. =:
Assessor-Paul Schlattman.
: Constable-Chas. Andert.
]. P.'s.-Wm. Gausman, Otto Wojahn.
Township of Donnel1y
Supervisors-John Strand, w F. Mey-
er T. Larson.
Clerk-And. ErdahI.
Treasurer-S. 0. Strand.
Constab1e-M. A. Jergerson.
J. P.'s--John Sperr, Henry Sperr.
Assessor to be appointed by Board
later.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-12-14

LOS ANGELES, Dec. H.-Persons
whose sole claim to consideration is
that they once knew reporter will
not be permitted in the press stand
at the annual Tournament of Roses
football game at Pasadena on New
Years day between Ohio State Uni
versity and the University of Cali
fornia.
Last year several young men got
credentials by wire from various pa
pers that had no local representation
and on the strength of the creden-
tials procured some desirable seats in
the press box, where they caused a
crowded condition.
eve have got to be shown this
year." is the attitude of the football
committee. a-
Imperial Valley press., 1920-12-14

Passing through the 1921 soccer
schedule with the loss of but slilele
game, the Central Union higin schooi
SQUAD will mix with the CaleXlco Team
tomorrow afternoon on the HoitViiie
gridiron to settle for another hlhe
months the ever present rivalry pe-
tween the two schools.
The game was put off one week
owing to the inability of the schools
to settle on a mutual grounds for the
contest Calexico asked that the
game be played at Brawley, and FL
Centre favored Imperial. 1t is sad
that Holtville is supporting the El
Centre team also. -
Holtville is the only team that has
beaten CaleXico, while Calexico
rubbed Ell Centre il the last game OF
the two schools.
School will be dismissed at IL
o'clock at both the Calexico and the
Central Union high schools in order
that all the students may attend the
game. The busses belonging to the
institution will be put into operation
for the day and carry the students to
and from the game.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-12-14
SAVED
Continued from Page One)

Rose, who stated that the concession
with the Mexican government under
which the district is operating per-
lnitted the district to sell for cost
plus a reasonable profit.
Inasmuoh as the district needs the
money the worst way at this time,
this brought on further discussion
OF the finances IF the district. Presi-
denS Nick. rson brought out the fact
that he believed the entire tax levy
would not be collected and that
the district would lack the money to
work with. The present tax of $3.50
an acre will be for this year only.
In making this arrangement for a
S1.66 water rate in Mexico, Mr.. Alli-
son stated that it was the equivalent
of $3.50 an acre and that this was as
rear as could be reached to an exact
adjustment. If accepted this increas-
ed rental would be placed in effect
January l, 1921.
The district boards policy of re-
trenchment has already resulted in
material savings, and Mr.. McPherrir
insisted that the board make public an
estimate of the curtailed expenditures
in order that the people may know of
the savings.
President Nickerson in pointing out
that If the slashes are made, the val
ley will be taking an increased risk.
said that if the mutual advisory
boards and the land interests ask for
cuts in the budget they must take
their share of the responsibility. w.
A Marsh of No. 8. who was present,
said that No. 8 would be willing to
take it's share of the possibility.
Director Edmunds of Calexico said
Imperial Valley press., 1920-12-14

that the board must be ready to ac-
cept increased responsibility.
Director McPherrin seemed to
speak the sentimen; of the board
when he said that the board was IN
favor of every retrenchment which
would not prevent delivery of water
during the coming season. The board
does not wish to go to the danger
point in retrenchment
Mr. Rose brought I'D the question
that the district must deal with the
Mexican government, and the dlrec-
tors seemed to feel that copy of this
letter sent to Mexico City with a re-
quest for a rate raise would receive
speedy action. Mr.. Allison was will
ling that the letter should be sent.
In replying to Mr.. Nickerson's oft
repeated stand that he believed the
lands below the line should be on an
acre tax basis, Mr.. McPherrin said
that he did not believe the board
should attempt to regulate the status
Of land owner and tenant below the
line. He contended that was the duty
of the Mexican government.
Mr.. Allison in several statements
outlining the various sections of the
letter, issued a plea to the directors
to not turn it down, saying: "This is
the opening wedge of what we hope
will be complete cooperation between
the district and land interests. Don't
turn it down."
At adjournment the directors had
decided to take the whole matter un-
der advisement, and it seemed that
seemingly hostile sentiment of some
of the members of the board had
changed until there is an excellent
chance that the plans suggested will
be accepted.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-12-14

President Walker of the state fed
Grafton recently made an address be-
fore the Butte county farm bursau
urging affiliation with the state or
ganization.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-26
SENSATION IN
DEMPSEY CASE
Claim Maxine Never Was
His Legal Wife

SAN FRANCISCO. April ga
sensational development In the
Dempsey draft evasion case was dis.
closed here today. when Special
Agent r. NJ. Blanford OF the depart.
ment OF Justice admitted that federal
authorities have uncarthed facts to
prove conclusivciy that Maxine
Dempsey never was the legal wife
OF Jack Dempsey.
While deplo<ing the fact that the
Information had become public. Blan.
ford said that the department of
Justice had known for two months
that the heavyweight champion had
married Maxine Il days after she Sc.
cured divorce in Utah.
Under the laws OF that state n six
months period must elapse before
n second marriage In legal.
'Of course. having never been the
legal wife OF Dempsey. Mrs. Demp.
sey will be called to testify against
him In tho draft evasion trial" Blan.
ford said.
Maxine Dempsey caused the arres,
OF tho champion on n charge OF evad.
ing the draft. and OF his manager.
Jack Kearns. for aiding him in the
alleged evasion.
Federal court rules prohibit the
testimony OF a wife against n hus.
band. or n husband against n wife.
II the marriage is shown 10 be lille.
gal, Maxine Dempsey. upon whose
statements the charges are based.
could be used by the government to
testify against Dempsey. Both
Dempsey and Kearns have entered
pleas OF not guilty.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-26
PO|NDExTER IS
SURE OF 0KEH
BeIlingham Convention Is
Ready for. Action Tuesday

A special train left this afternoon
with tho King. Spokane ana Pierce
county delegates 10 the state repub-
lican convention TO be held at Bel.
linghnm tomorrow. The convention
Ia certain 10 indorse United States
Senator Miles Poindcxter, Of wash
ington. for president Poindextcr
win address the convention in the
afternoon. 1t IL not believed that
any attempt will be made to force
the Endorsement OF Cen. Wood. nltho
the Wood following would be able to
control the situation.
The four delegates. large have
practically been agreed upon. They
are George H. Walker. OF Seattle
who will place Poindexter's name in
nomination at Chicago: c. ID. Bar.
nett. OF Anacortes; Thaddeus s.
Lane. Of Spokane. and Richard w
Condor. OF kitsap county.
King county's district delegates to
Chicago will be Capt. Ewing ID. Col
win and william T. Lnube.
Others who are practically assured
places as district delegates are Mark
Reed, OF shelton. and Frank !. Scfrit
OF BellinRham
The state is entitled TO four dele
gBtes-at large and 10 district dele.
gates.
The fight for national committee
man probably will be brought to the
floor OF the convention. Guy u.
Kelly. OF Tacoma, former speaker Of
the house, appears TO have the inside
track.
Samuel A. Perkins, Of Tacoma, the
present national committeeman. is
reported 10 have withdrawn.