davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1923-12-10
SEWARD MAIL BOAT SEVJS OUI 5. Q,S.
 fOR ASSISTANCE
PROCEEDING TO kODIA~ UNDER own POWER. AFTER PASS
 ING STRENUOUS MIGHT
MESSAGES HEARD SEWARD
Radio Operator Horn Tells Kodiak at 1.25 that Crew is Sa@e and
 Are Awaiting Daylight

About II o'clock last night a radio way of Anchorage that the steamship Starr, the U. s. mail boar plying from this port to Unalaska and way ports had struck Malina point on Raspberry Island, Shelkoff Straits, and was in q precarious condition. The message stated that the boat was on her way to Uyak at the time, that a heavy sea was running, and that one Of the lie boats had been swamped, but that he crew was safe. The Gateway radio listened in to the mesSasts inter changed between Kodiak and the Starr and heard Operator Horn tell Kodiak that it would be necessary to age done to the boat, but that the crew was safe and nobody hur-.
 Later d message came in stating that the vessel had freed herself ard was proceeding under her own steam back to Kodiak.
 The news was received with great relief by the families and friends of the crew, who feared from the Ii! st messages sent out that tbe situation was worse than it turned out to be. Captain Johansen, in command lf the Starr is one of the best known nayi- gators plying to the westward, and while it was believed some accident had happened to the vessel, lilt , ap- prehension was felt regarding the safety of the crew.
 Passengers on the Starr TOT far westward points, sailing from Seward Wednesday, December 5, were: w. N. Shields, Uyak. Al Kodiak she picked up Mr. Petrosky, who left for his home in Uyak.
 The Starr had full cargo or freight aboard including deck load of 50 drums of gasoline for the Standard Oil company at Kanatak, as well as several hundred sacks of Christmas mail for towns to the westward. i Seward residents, on the Starr are: Capt o. A. Johansen, master; purser, 1 Frank Horn; Morris Sergeant, chief engineer; Frank Horn, radio opera tor; First Officer John Elkholm; Second Officer Dykeman; Steward, Wm. Gery.
 l The first message to come in report ing the disaster was by way of An chorage reported the Starr total ] loss on Malina Point, Raspberry Isl 1 and. The message said the Starr had launched one life boat which swamp ed, but no one was lost The message dated i1:45 said Stormy as ---'.-; lifeboats all ice and struck to deck; If some one doesn't com prelty soon will lose our Hves.''
 The gasboat Hillside, from Seat i tie, which was lying in Kodiak harbOr at the time, started to the seeene Of 1 the wreck.
 This accident, however, indicates the necessity of a cutter being sta- | toned in northern waters during the stormy period of the winter months. l The affair might have turned out se- rious and the necessity for cutter very great.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-12-10
COMMANDER QUINN
 PLEADS FUR BONUS
 FOR WAR VETERANS

WASHINGTON, Dec. 10.-The fun- damental justice of adjusted compen- sation for World War veterans still remains and will endure until this fundamentally just debt is paid, Com mander Quinn of the American Legion asserts today in letter addressed to all members of Congress.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-12-10
LIQUOR PARTY PROVES
 FATAL AUTO SALESMAN
MEMBERS OF TACOMA FOUR HUNDRED GET KICK OUT OF
 BooTLEGGERS PRODUCT

an automobile salesman is in hos pital with bullet wound, and not ex- pected to live, and Mrs. T. L. Keeley, wife of the manager of Tacoma's wa ter system, is in jail, as a result of an altercation at a Sunday liquor party, involving Mrs. Keeley and her hus- band and the victim and his wife.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-12-10
KING TUT'S MUMMY WILL
 NOT BE REMOVED FROM TOMB

LUXOR, Egypt, Dec. 1O.-It is un- derstood here that the heads of the expedition exploring the tomb of King Tut-ankh-amen have decided finally to not move his mummy to Cairo, but will close the tomb after studies have been made and leave the royal Pha -oah to sleep undisturbed
 Each day new and valuable curios are unearthed.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-12-10
SECOND VICTORY F0R DAUGHTER CAnNACK
 FIGHT FUR ESTATE

SEATTLE, Dec. 10.-Rul1ng that property holdings worth quarter of million are community property, Judge Dykeman recorded a second victory for Mrs. Graphic Grace Car mack Saftig, the half Indian daughter of the late George Carmack, discov- erer of the Klondike, in her fight for a share in her fathers estate.
 Mrs. Saftig's claims are contested by Margaret Carmack, second wife, and widow, whose attorneys gave no- tice of appeal.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-12-10
Starr Hits Rocks in Blindin& Blizzard
JOHNSON AND P|NcKOT
 MAY HEAD REP. TICKET

WASHINGTON, Dec 10-A pro- longer conference here between Hi ram Johnson and Clifford Pinchot gave rise to talk of combination against President Collage, which contemplates Johnson and Pinchot as heading the Republican ticket.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-12-10
OIL PERMITS GRANTED

Permits for prospecting for oil were granted at the Anchorage land office last week as follows George Tierney of Chickaloon and H. w. Kuhnhansen of Kodiak, 2560 acres each in the Cold Bay district; H. Legate O. KanataK and E. c. Henning of Anchorage, 2560 acres each in the kamishaa district Mads A. Johonsen and associates 2560 acres about eight miles north east of Anchorage.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-12-10
ANTi-kU kLUX BILL PASSES

OKLAHOMA CITY, Dec. S.-The House passed the anti-Ku Klux Klan bill today prohibiting the wearing of masks in public, but the section com polling the names of members be pub lished was eliminated. The measure now goes to the governor for sigma ture.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-12-10
DAWsoN's PRETTIEsT GIRL TO
 BE CROWNED QUEEN YUKON

DAWSON, Y. T., Dec 1O.-Elizabeth Grant, niece of Robert Henderson, dis coverer of gold in the Klondike beau ty contest and was crowned queen of the Yukon at the Pioneers ball De- cember z. Miss Grant at this time was presented a beautiful nugget neck lace.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-12-10
NINE APPLICANTS FOR
 .... CITIZENSHIP GET PAPERS

At the recent Anchorage term of court nine applicants for citizenship took out papers before Judge Ritchie. There were no jury cases, the liquor cases on hand being heard this week by Commissioner Rager.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-12-10
HERENDEEN BAY AND
 PORT M0LLER AREAS WILL BE RESTRICTED

WASHINGTON, Dec 1O.-The Bu- reau of Fisheries today informed Sem ator Wesley Jones of Washington that it had recommended curtailment of all fishery operations in Herendeen Bay and Port Moller areas, as it is the be- lief of bureau officials that red sal mon have been overfshed there and that the fish are in urgent need of protection.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-12-10
FILIPINO COMMISSIONER
 LEAVES FOR CAPITAL

SEATTLE, Dec. 10.-Commissioned by the Philippine legislature as spe- cial envoy to carry the Filipino plea for independence to the National cap ital, Manuel A. Roxas. speaker of the House in the Islands, left here last night for Washington.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-12-10
CLEVELAND MAY GET
 REPUBLICAN CONVENTION

WASHINGTON, Dec. 1O.-Cleveland will probably get the Republican con- vention, President Coolidge and other leaders having expressed prefer ence for that city.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-12-10
LARGE SILVER LODE VEIN
 f STRUCK BELOW DAWSON, Y. T.

DAWSON, Y. T., Dec. 1O.-Word has been received here from Keno Hill that the Juneau-Treadwell Com pany has tapped a rich silver lodge in more than 1900 feet when it was ex- pected to have to bore, from 25OO to 5000 feet 10 strike the vein.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-12-10
PRIMER BALDWIN N0T
 RENDERED RESIGNATION

LONDON, Dec. 1O.-Premier Stan- ley Baldwin arrived in London today from his home at Chequers Court, and at noon held an audience with the king at Buckingham Palace. The Gen. tral News service says he did not ten der his resignation.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-12-10
NINE ! \ KILLED l I WHEN ' :|N ] FAST TRAINS COLLIDE

DUNKIRK, N. r., Dec. 10.-Ninei persons were killed and fifteen injur- ed in rear end collision between two sections of the Twentieth Gen. tury Limited, at an early hour this morning. The dead include Otto, Sweet and wife, of Los Angeles.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-12-10

Registrar Frank A. Boyle. of the government land office was an ,outgo, ing passenger on the Alameda en route to Juneau where he will remain about one month.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-12-10
A FIVE HUNDRED POUND HOG
 SOLD TO ANCHORAGE MARKET

A 500-pound hog raised by a Jones' vile farmer was on display in the Anchorage markets recently.
 The animal carried layer of fat nearly six inches deep on it's body.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-12-10
VETERAN OF WORLD WAR
 SUICIDES BY SHOOTING

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 10.-Col. Ed ward Theodore Noble, a veteran oi the world war committed suicide to- day by shooting.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-12-10
coRDovA COUPLE WEDs

Miss Elizabeth Kinkaid of Port Townsend and James Russell Fulton were united in marriage at Cordova last week. MT. Fulton is employed at the Blum O'Neill Company's store.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-12-10
UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON
 GRADUATE HIGHLY HONORED

SEATTLE, Dec 10.-Morris E. Sandusky of Spokane, University of Washington graduate, has been elect ed to Rhodes scholarship.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-12-10
WORK STARTS ON REMOVING
 REMAINS OF KING TUT

LUXOR, Egypt, Dec. 8.-Work will probably begin tomorrow on the shrine believed to hold the mortal re- mains of King Tutenkhamun.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-12-10
TNO OFFICERS KILLED
 WIEN PLANE CoLLlPsEs

HOUSTON, Texas, Dec. 10.-Lieut. L. E. Mclaughlin and Capt. E. T. Wag- ner, army aviators, were killed when wing of their training plane collap- sed, the machine falling 800 feet
Seward daily gateway., 1923-12-10

Brown & Hawkins Corp. will supply your winter footwear and clothing wants.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-12-10

Gateway. $1.25 per mo, delivered.
Evening star., 1923-01-11
PRESIDENT SEES
/ APPROPRIATENESS
Writes Maryland Agricultural
Society of Hope for Action
l. in Congress.
~ tha Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
FREDERICK, Md, January IL
President Harding is earnestly hoping
for ''very useful legislative accom-
pltshments" at the present session
of Congress "in the direction OF
ameliorating the economic SITUATION
of the agricultural industry ne SAID
In a letter read here this afternoon
at the eighth annual convention OF
The MARYLAND Agricultural Society
and afiiiated organizations. Those
who read his recent address TO Con-
rTess, Mr.. Harding was sure. ne salu'
appreciate the keennesS or MS IN
terest in behalf OF the agriculture In.
dlfstry. The President feels strongly:
he wrote, that the disposition of
Congress is equally favorable and
that 1t is possible to look forward
with a good deal of confidence to some
very important achievements.
President Harding's letter. which
was addressed to Col. D. John Mar
key, president of the chamber OF COM
merce, follows:
Text OF Letter.
''Dear Mr. Markey: l have received
your most cordial invitation to the gath
ering of farmers which is to be held
at Frederick on January II. | regret
exceedingly that the pressure OF public
duties, together with the insstence of
personal cares. render an absence from
Washington at that time impossible
and, therefore. that / cannot have the
pleasure of accepting your invitation.
II would be glad to have you convey
my compliments to the gathering and
to indicate to those who will be pres
ent that am earnestly hoping for very
useful legislative accomplishments at
the present session of Congress in the
direction of ameIiorating the economic
situation of the agricultural industry.
Those who have taken note of my ad-
dress to the Congress on December S
will. am sure. appreciate the keen
ness of my interest in this behalf. I
feel strongly that the disposition OF
Congress is equally favorable, and that
II is possible to look forward with
good deal Of confidence to some very
important achievements.
"Most sincerely yours,
(Signed) WARREN C. HARDING"
Evening star., 1923-01-11
House Dresses

Pine quality Q b &c 4 ed
GanghAIns, with organdy
ana SELF trimming. e. 10
Good models. "a %s4S
values s....s....
Evening star., 1923-01-11
Fiber Silk Hose

Made with the scanned
back; IN Black only-And
every thread per- IN.
feot. Regular o. ~
vHIu0
Evening star., 1923-01-11
WAREHOUSE RAID FAILS;
EIGHT MEN ARRESTED
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
YORK, Pa. January 1.-An at
tempted raid on the bonded whisky
warehouse of the New Hellam Distil-
lery Company at Hallam, eight miles
east of York, was frustrated today
and eight men were placed under ar
rest. Fourteen trucks, manned by a
score of men. were involved in the at
tempted raid OF the warehouse. which
contains liquor valued at $500, 900.
The prisoners gave their names as
William B. johnson. James NJ Geesey.
Philip Falasci, Jacob C. Roberts, Lew
Is Johnson and Edward T. Smith, all
of Baltimore, and Wilbur E. Slade and
Bright E. Throp OF this city
Internal Revenue Collector Frank
Tindemuth was advised that a gang
of Baltimore men and a fleet of truck s
were on their way to Hallam by way
of the Susquehanna trail and the Lin
coin highway. He Immediately noti-
fled the distillery guards and a call
was sent TO Lancaster for state po-
lice.
When the trucks approached the
distillery from three different roads
they were met by the guards, who
held them at bay until the arrival of
the state police. The men taken into
custody were brought to York and
placed in the city prison.
Evening star., 1923-01-11

She offered to testify in defense Of the
vice consul before D. d. Shepard, rep
resentative of the federal State De-
partment, who is here from Washing
ton to investigate the survivors
charges.
Her statement to Mr.. Shepard, she
said, will contain concrete facts"
showing that Mr.. Barnes has been as
sailed unfairly. and, in her opinion,
without good cause.
Evening star., 1923-01-11
WOMAN OFFERS DEFENSE
OF U. S. ENVOY IN SMYRNA
Declares Charges OF Inhuman Con-
duct Against Him In Turkish
Invasion Unfair.

NEW YORK, January 11.-Mrs. Irene
McAlpine Papasian, recently a refugee
from Smyrna. last night rushed to the
defense of Maynard Barnes. American
vice consul in that city, whom survi-
vors of the Turkish invasion, arriving
r re on the steamer King Alexander
Monday. charged with inhuman conduct
toward those who appealed to him for
refuge from the invaders.
Mrs. Papasian Is the American-born
wife of a sculptor and architect in
Smyrna, whence she fed In September
Evening star., 1923-01-11
MAKES 5000 PER CENT.
State Unable to Prosecute Whole
sale Dealer In "New Potatoes"

MINNEAPOLIS, MINI. January IL.
Efforts Of the state to prosecute
local wholesaler who sold old pota-
toes on the Minneapolis market for
FLORIDA new potatoes" at q profit of
5000 per cent, have been balked by
loopholes in existing laws and ordi-
nances, 1t became known today.
The state sought warrant for the
wholesaler who bought old Minnesota
potatoes from a Chicago dealer and
then sold them here for as much as
$l2 a bushel, but Thomas Kilbride,
assistant attorney general, refused IT
on the ground that no law or ordi-
lance had been violated.
Evening star., 1923-01-11
kirnonos

Just o. few F1owersd
Crepe xi5noaos-ta S1.79
long ana flowing.
Evening star., 1923-01-11
FIRE CAUSES $500, 900 LOSS.

ALTOONA. Pa, January 11.--Fire
early today destroyed the S. L. Cold
stein department store and the Bon
Ton department store adjoining with
an estimated loss of 100000 A high
wind scattered sparks over the entire
business section of the city and the
fire department was re-enforced by
scores OF citizens to prevent a fur
ther spread of the flames. The cause
of the fire has not been determined.
Evening star., 1923-01-11
Flannelette Gowns
ONYX Hose

Onyx brand All Wool
Sport Nose, heather mix
lures, with con.
trAsttRg clockinG. e. 20
Fer fsot quality. ' 'SS
S1.98 grade. ......
Evening star., 1923-01-11
NEW CABINET IN CHILE.

SANTIAGO, Chile, January ia
new cabinet, with Francisco Garces
Cana, liberal, as premier and min
lister of the interior, was formed here
last evening.
The new cabinet has not yet re-
ceived the approval of the political
partieSy but this seems assured
Evening star., 1923-01-11
.Jewely

ODDS ana ends OF Rings
with many gete4n ngs.
brooches, mar Pins, On.
wrist watch Straps. kJ~
Values mp 20 81. -.
Evening star., 1923-01-11
Muslin Gowns

3utterAy Crepe and 8s-
f1gte, embroidered ana rah-
bon trimmed Reg III.
uiar ana extra ~
Sizes 49,. ....s.......
Evening star., 1923-01-11
Boomers

8at1sts and Crepe; elastic
knee and rumea. 0nA
Regular and extra OJ~
a1&eB
Evening star., 1923-01-09
WILL DISCUSS SCHOOLS.
Citizens Committee Calls Meeting
to Plan Campaign.

The citizens school committee OF
five, through it's chairman. Henry IL.
Classic. today issued a call to all
civic. trade, parent-teacher and other
organizations responsible for its crea-
tion. to send representatives to a
meeting in the Franklin School Thurs
day night at 8 o'clock. when plans for
presenting the school needs to the
Senate appropriations committee will
be considered. The committee also
will report on the work IL has done
since December s, when 1t was ap-
pointed
The letter to the civic organiZa-
tions. which was sent out by Harry D.
Hine. secretary of the board OF edu-
cation reads: The present situation
with regard to the appropriations for
District of Columbia public schools is
such that il seems advisable to call
together the representatives of the
various associations, trade bodies.
civic clubs and home and school asso-
Citations at whose instance the COM
mittee was created, in order to report
what has been done and to take coun-
sci with them respecting the steps
next to be taken to present the school
needs to Congress"
Evening star., 1923-01-09
Sees French Labor IN Protest
Of Premier's Reparations Plan
NJ. Albert Thomas
Discusses FOrcibLe
Collection Policy.
HOpesU.S.Cdn Auert
Economic Disaster
in Europe.

The French laborer is not in accord
with Premier Poincare's policy of
forcible collection of reparations, but
native the working class is helpless in
preventing seizure of more Ruhr
cities This Is the view expressed
here today by NJ. Albert Thomas, for
mer minister OF munitions In the
French cabinet. and now director of
the labor department Of the league OF
nations.
If the American government can
suggest a possible solution of the
problem that Is threatening the eco
notnic structure of Europe with dis
aster, it may be sure Of having the
enthusiastic cooperation of the
French workers.
But M Thomas warned this govern
ment TO take care that 1t left no doubt
that such a plan had it's origin in the
United States. and not in Berlin.
May BE Cause of Delay.
This suspicion may now be causing
delay of Paris acceptance Of the sug-
gestion put forward by Secretary of
State Hughes. for the appointment Of
an international commission of finan-
cial experts to investigate into the
limit of Germany's ability to pay her
war bills. N. Thomas indicated. But
in any event he does not think
Frances failure to take definite action
on the suggestion may yet be accepted
as rejection.
NJ. Thomas is in Washington on Of
ficial labor business and to address
the foreign affairs department OF the
United States Chamber Of Commerce.
He made II plain that his views were
merely those Of an ordinary observer
and that any statement offered by
him should not be accepted as an Of
ficial French opinion of the views OF
the league of nations. That he is in
a position TO understand French feel
ing, however. is shown by the fact
that one of the speakers paramount
missions in Washington Is to explain
the policy of the French government
TO the chamber of commerce.
Not in Accord With Poincare.
Judging from my observations" he
said. II will say that the French
Evening star., 1923-01-09

tion Of the money Germany owes us
and which France needs. The French
people are not enthusiastic over the
plan to seize more German cities in
the Ruhr valley. but they can see no
otner way OF getting their money.
If the United States can offer a
solution, you may be sure that 1t
will be certain Of careful study by
the French people and the French
government. Certainly I do believe
a full discussion of financial experts
United States takes the initiative in
that direction H. must leave no doubt
that IL Is an American suggestion.
and did not have its origin In Berlin.
Beware that you do not appear in
the role Of an arbiteri"
Fear OF MfsapprehensIon.
NJ. Thomas was not aware of the
announcement in Washington yester-
day that this government had trans
mitted Secretary Hughes plan for
study OF the reparations problem to
the Paris government in official form
He laid particular stress upon the
necessity of presenting any sugges-
ton touching upon that delicate ques-
ton correctly in order that il might
not create misapprehension in
French minds. He believes the Ameri-
granted so soon, as he pointed out. IL
is natural the French government
would want to consider we'll a propo-
sition affecting 1T so vitality.
Turning to other subjects, NJ
Thomas said he expected to offer a
plan of reciprocity" affecting immi-
grafton at the next meeting of the
international labor bureau. Under
this plan, he said. French workers
coming to the United States would be
guaranteed American wages so long
as they remained here and that
American laborers going to foreign
countries would be accorded like
courtesy.
Not Serious Handicaps.
The speaker does not believe the
differences In rates Of exchange or
the fact that salaries in this country
are far ahead of European scales will
prove to be serious handicaps. These
Evening star., 1923-01-09

uiar meeting of the board, Janu-
ary 81.
CoIun, bia National.
The same board of directors were
reelected at the shareholders meet
ing of the Columbia National Bank,
and include James z. Ament, Charles
B. Bailey, w. Clarence Duvall, John
Joy Edison. l. whiting Estes. c. Fen
ton Fadeley, Albert r. Fox. Benjamin
w. Guy, David ]. Kaufman, James A.
Messer, John II. Miller, Theodore w.
Noyes. Frank ]. Stryker. B. Francis
Saul and John N. Swartzell. The re-
organization will be held Thursday,
and officers elected. Here, too, no
changes are looked for.
Standard National.
Five new names ware added to the
list OF directors by the Standard Ma
tional Bank. They were Jeffe H.
Hedges. George Levy, Henry c. Nc
Ceney. Vincent L. Toomey and Charles
D. Werdenhamer. Those of the old
board reelected were: Wistar NJ.
Balderston. ]. Rozier Biggs, Mrs. NJ
Brooks. John J. Costinett. A. ]. Dris-
coll, lsadore Freund. Algernon A
Gardiner. Arnold Hirsh, Harry S.
Lewis, William Neuland, George Plitt,
William E. Richardson. NJ. Frank
Rupert. ]. S. D. Sauls. II. r. Schriber
Joseph B. Trew. Ernest c. Walker and
Charles Stanley White
The board reorganiZed immediate
ly and reelected the following off,
GERS: Algernon S. Gardiner. presi-
dent: j. Rozier Biggs, vice president;
Wistar M: Balderston. vice president:
II. 9. McCeney, cashier, and William
e. Richardson. counsel.
Second National Bank.
Andrew ]. Somerville and Claude II.
Woodward were added to the board
of directors OF the Second National
Bank. all Of the old members being
Colladay. William V. Cox, Victor B.
Deyber, John c. Eckloff, George NJ
Emmerich. William NJ Hannay
Frank s. Hight. John w. Hulse. Wal
ter II. klCpfer, Frederick w. Macken-
zie, Samuel J. Prescott, Cuno II. Ru-
dolph, E. ]. Sacks. Jacob Scharf, Ed
ward L. Stock, William H. Walker.
Somerset r. Waters and Alexander
Wolf.
The board will reorganize tomor-
row, when the banks officers will be
chosen. No changes are anticipated.
Guaranty Savings Bank.
At a stockholders meeting OF the
Guaranty Savings Bank, held last
night. the following changes were
announced: Frederick J. Rice, presi-
dent. reelected; first vice president,
Edwin p. Hinkel; second vice presi-
dent, Martin w. Hysong; secretary. J.
Clinton Hiatt, reelected; cashier.
Floyd A. Compton; assistant cashier.
c. j. Moynahan. Directors. Frederick
]. Rice. Edwin p. Hinkel. Martin w.
Hysong, J. Clinton Hiatt, Benjamin
Crifasi. DR.. Seneca B. Balm. Chester
]. Fitch, Roy F. Carly Thomas Z.
Pfieser, % Eimer r Hnntt "9" a schu.
macher. Max c. J. Wiehle, DIR. Oscar
Wilkinson, J. c. Love, Frank G.
Stewart, ]. Frank Ferry. Warren W.
Biggs, and DR. Frederick o. Roman.
Members OF the executive committee,
Frederick J. Rice. Edwin p. Hinkel,
DR.. Seneca e. Balm, ]. Frank Ferry
and James Z. Collihower