davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1924-06-24
A Prisoners Escape and
 But Four Are Recaptured

Memphis. Tenn. June e4.--Forty- one prisoners tunncllcd their. way from the shelby county iail last night. four were captarcd during the night and posses are seeking the others to- day.
 Sheriff knsht said the wholesg.r delivery vas engineered by H. DiEgs Nolen, who is under sentences aEGre- sating Q years in the state and fcd- efal penitentiaiies for forgery and violation or inc federal anti-narCotic laws.
 The prisoners escar"d hy digging a hole in three foot brick wall, using pieces of an iron cot.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-24
BODY RELIEVED FOUND

Hartford. June 2i.--What is hcliev- ed to be the body of Joseph Mikan, assistant to stephen Iagich, both kill- ed at the Edward Bali quarry in New ineton last Thursday by premature explosion Of dynamite was found this morning after five days Of efforts on the part of the workmen to dig out the buried men.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-24
NICKY IN NEW YORK
Arnstein Is Brought From Jca,en. worth To New York For ENaniina- tion In BanLruptc, Case

New York, June 24.-1ules W. "Nicky" Arnstein, prominent in Wall street bond thefts, and his companion, Big Nick" Cohn, who were convict- ed of taking stolen securities from New York to Washington. n. C., are in New York again. Ii became known today that both were brought secret ly to the Tc-bs from the federal penitentiary q. Leavenwor'h, Kansas.
 They ~srv taken from the federal prison, where both are serving two year terms. upon an order issud by a federal judge for their examination in bankruptcy proceedings brought against Arnstein four years ago.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-24

fantry. aeth division. The war de- pertinent holds Distinguished serv- ice Cross to he awarded 10 Cartona . hen it can find him. He enlisted from Terry.ilis but was in this city when lase heard from The b. s. C. was awarded fo Cartona when the regiment uas sn us way home from overseaz The crcSs has never been presenfpd hecaaSe of the var depart. ments inabilits 10 locate the man.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-24
MEXICAN REBEL SLAIN

Mexico City. June 24.-General AL fouso pe Ia Huerta. brother of the rebel chieftain has been killed in bat lie. according to d dispatch received by Senator Cristobsi Castillo. Acting on instructions from Casdido AEuilar. General de lR Huerta attempted to capture Conitan, . small city ir Chi apss. hut vas killed iHripg s battle which Ia a-'"d fl hodrs. The rebels were earl.Ftrig dispsrsed. .ccording to i've fispt;ch. ~li.h does not men ton tke runber Of casualties.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-24
rx.sor.prl.R MISSING
Govt. Has D. $. [. for CIrarIe> carinua'
 I-oruicriy of Comrans ]

waierlmrs. June a4.--The Haf de- psrtment. through Captain Eien A'rr- nathy. stationed af th state arnorF here Is seeking to locate ( arles Car tona. formerly of Co. l. Iesud in-
New Britain herald., 1924-06-24
IND snInn-ns BODY

New York. June Gs.-The body ot a man wearing an army uniform float ing on the surface of Central Park Heservoir today. Tn pocket was found letter hearing the name Private leslie Rape. ist T.. g. En- Einsars Co. Camp pes ems. Mass.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-24
I,nnlel har,rr

Funeral services for Daniel Garvey were held this morning at 9 o'clock at g. Mary's church EeS. Raymond Ciabl5v oGiciatcd- Mrs. NJ T. Cream sang Nearer My God To Thee" and interment was in St Mary's cemetery
New Britain herald., 1924-06-24
GlrttpraIs
HaTr l.. Ensfafsnn

Funeral ser7 ices for Harry L. Gus tafeon were held t.fis afternoon at c:sa o'clock at the Ersin chapel Tlet. <. Q. Hie1m Of Briste el ofiiciatsd and in- terniant Uas ia Fairyis- cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-24
Personals

Mir. and Mrs. John Heslin of Los Angeles. California, will shortly visit the formers parents al e37 Corbin avenue.
 Mr. and Mrs Kenneth Walther of 8 Francis street and Harry Scheuy Of Winthrop street attended the Yale Harvard boat races nt New London Friday. They were guests Of friends at house party at CorIfield Point over the week end.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-24

American Alliance Ins. Co. American Surety Continental Insurance Co. te5J Ffdelity-Phenix Ins. Co. f3sD Franklin Fire Ins. Co. fssJ glens Falls Ins. Co. fisg fsl0bs C EutgeIs Great srnsrirsn Insufsucs Co. Hanover Insurance Co. fsoI Hanfs insurance Co. ius. G. of Eerfh Ansrfcs fIH3 Ssffansi Liberty InA G. t5eJ National sarefy
 &isrzfa Fails lfz Co ts1l Preferred Accident
 q sichssfsr Fire Ins C.. ueJ
New Britain herald., 1924-06-24
LIFT AND INDEMNITY cos

American Hardware Cor. t7s) Altoona slc Ref. Co.
 Piselow-Hfd. Carpet Co.,, com Billings & Spencer Cos pfd. ( Billings & Spencer O.. com. ( Collins Company
 Colts Arms Co. l2D Eagle Lock Go. lz5) Fafnir Bearing
 Fuller Brush Co. Glass 4 ts5 fuller Brush Co. Class A Fuller Brush Co. list Pfd. (s5 Hart S Cooley (ssD international Silver, rid. international Silver O., com. flanders. Frary & Clark C7D Sev Brit. Mach. Co.,, pfd. New Brit. Mach. Co, com. tf' Niles Pemsnt Pond. pfd. -iles- Bement Pond. com. North q Judd Mfg. Co. fsSD reek. Stow G Wilcox (25J russell Mfg. Company seo.iiI Mfg. Co.
 standard Screw c., com. stanley Works. pfd. (ssl stanley Morts. conn. tz5) TorrinKton e. t-5D
 Enisn Mfg. Co, Y. Brit. ttsJ Yais 4 To-rs Mfs. Co. tz5D ' hitiock Csii Pips G. (ss)
New Britain herald., 1924-06-24
OffcidHdtfordStoCk eQuotatiOnS FURNISHED BY JUDD & COMPANY
 HocIR Ruidn

City Bank and Trust Go. Conn. River B. G. rirst National Bank Hfd..Aetna Nat. Bank Hartford.Ccnn. Trust Co. Morris Plan of Hartford Park st. Trust Co. Phoenix National Bank Riverside Trust Go. state Bank A Trust Co. u. s. Security Trust Co. Aetna Fire 1ns. Co. Automobiis 1ns. Co. Hsrtford Firs Insurance c National Tire Insurance c Phoenix Fire lns. Co. Rossla Ins. Go. (zb) Aetna Casualty q s. Go. Aetna Life
 Cenn. General Life Hruf Reinsurance Hartferd steam Boiler Travellers
The Washington times., 1924-10-31

10 styles in gray or
fieldmouse kid lace boots.
Goodye ear welt soles.
Leather Cuban heels.
Choice ................
Evening star., 1924-04-03
RAIL-WATER ROUTES
MERGER CONSIDERED
President Confers With Newly
Formed Advisory Committee
on Merchant Marine.

Means of co-ordinating rail and
water transportation, with a view to
aiding the American merchant ma
rine, were considered today at the
first conference between President
Coolidge and the advisory committee
recently named by him TO study the
subject.
Secretary Hoover was selected as
chairman of the committee. the other
members OF which are Chairman
O'Connor of the Shipping Board,
Chairman Hall of the Interstate Com
nerce Commission, President Palmer
of the Fleet Corporation. Daniel Will
lard. president of the Baltimore and
Ohio railroad. and Arthur G. Smith
of New York, president of the Amer
ican Steamship Owners Association.
The committee decided to start i'm
mediate investigation to develop
methods OF bringing greater Co ord j.
nation between the two types of
transportation. with the aid of eX-
perts of the various government
agencies represented and of the pri-
vate interests.
Evening star., 1924-04-03

The hand" used in stating the
height of a horse is equivalent to
four inches.
Evening star., 1924-04-03
SENATORS WIVES
TO WORK FOR CITY
Group of Five to Organize
and Boost Legislation for
Fairer Capital.

\ group OF senator's wives has en-
| listed in the cause of a greater and
more beautiful Washington. This
group. five in number, met with Sena-
tor Ball. chairman of the District COM
mttee; Maj. Bell, the Engineer Com
missioner. and Maj. Wheeler. assistant
engineer commissioner. today to talk
over plans for the Improvement of the
city.
They were Mrs. George Wharton
Pepper. Mrs. Tasker l.. Oddie, Mrs.
Claude Swanson, Mrs. William Cabell
Bruce and Mrs. Thomas +. Bayard.
Maj. Bell and Maj. Wheeler explain
ed to this woman's auxiliary District
act and the manner in which it oper-
ates. One of the matters in which the
senator's wives are particularly in
terested is the protection of residen-
tial Sections of the city from insight
ly buildings.
The erection OF tall apartment
houses in certain sections of the citv
they are strongly opposed to. One
particular instance is the erection of
an apartment house at 21st and MAs-
sachusetts avenue. They are inter-
eSted also in the preservation of 10th
street, as a beautiful residential sec
tlon.
Larger Park System.
The plans for increasing the park
system of the District. We're discus
sed as well as the Zoning system and
the wives of the senators expressed
themselves as greatly interested in
the development of an enlarged sys-
TEN of parks and Fairgrounds.
They announced their intention Of
doing all they could to aid in bring
ing about legislation for the further
beautification of Washington.
Mrs. Pepper has been prime
mover in arousing interest among
the senator's wives in the improve
ment of the Capital City. Her hus-
band. Senator Pepper, as chairman of
the committee on Library, is also
taking a keen interest in the devel-
opment Cf Washington. Not many
weeks ago he brought about a meet
ing of members of the Senate and
House. representatives of the Fine
Arts Commission, the District Com
missioners and others particularly
interested in Washington, at which
general plans for the Improvement
of the city were discussed
Evening star., 1924-04-03
TheFun Shop
Conducted by
Marson ForhoU JndeH
The Inauisitive Reporter.

Our inquisitive reporter yesterday
asked this question of three people
chosen at random:
DO you regard the Hegelian en-
piricism, taken in the light of Won
CTausewitz's metabolism. as a priori
indicative of subconscious conflict
making Que allowance, of course,
for inherited predictions"
Gustav X. Tannenbauul, paper
hanger-It all depends on how much
yeast you use. Some likes it less
yeasty and some likes it more. l get
the heBt results by skimming every
three days. 1t depends how you like
it"
Florence Weemick, stenographer-
NO. l prefer Rodolph Valentino. /
didn't see Lightnin'. but L hear John
Barrymore was just lovely in it
Oscar Eisenberg, plumber-No spih
EngliS
Evening star., 1924-04-03
His Move Next.

would be more comfortable if 1t had
a back?
She-I think arms would make il
just as fortable.-Tennyson J.
Daft.
Evening star., 1924-04-03
MRS. |. H. GATSCHET DIES
Funeral to Be Held From Late
Home SATURDAY..

Mrs. Louise Horner Gatschet, widow
of Albert S. Gatschet, a professor of
languages; daughter of the late Roger
Horner of Philadelphia, died at her
residence, 2022 18th street northwest,
yesterday
Funeral services will be held at her
late residence Saturday afternoon at
2 o'clock. Rev. DR.. j. ]. Dimon, rec
tor of st. Andrews Episcopal Church,
will officiate. 1nterment will be in
Rock Creek cemetery.
Mrs. Gatschet was at one time a
member of the Washington Press
Club. She is survived by a son by her
first husband, Roger H. Garrett, and
a daughter, Mrs. Mary C. Clark, both
of this city.
Evening star., 1924-04-03
The Dog and the Shadow.

1t happened that a Dog was one day
carrying Home a large piece Of meat
in his mouth.
AS he was crossing a Brook he saw
the shadow of himself and his piece
of meat in the water.
After momentary glance he said
to himself: That's only a shadow. l
never could believe in this Conan
Doyle stuff
Then he ran along so fast to his
dinner that he got into quite a sweat.
MORAL:
And that's how the phrase Hot
Dog" originated.
Evening star., 1924-04-03

Copyright, 1924. Reproduction forbidden.) }
Evening star., 1924-04-03
FABLEGRAMS.
with a Bow to Aesop)
BY PERCY WAxMAN.
The Ass in the Lions Skin.

So, putting it on, he looked in the
mirror and said to himself: Every
body laughs at me just as soon as
they see that I'm an ass. I wonder
how they'll treat me in this disguise" ="
So he hurried off to his native. viii
lage to try it's effect on the people.
Nobody recognized him, and every
body was scared to death and fed,
leaving him in sole control of the
Whole Place.
MORAL:
Every politician knows the value
of a makeup.
Evening star., 1924-04-03
Free Plans and Estimates.

ADDITIONS, ALTERATIONS AND RE-
PAIRS. HARRIS. CONTRACTOR AND
III J-JIpER. 1910 ST. NV. FIR. S012-W
Evening star., 1924-04-03
Winkin'. Blinkin' and Nod.

Women remain the puzzle Of our life,
But this he knows who knows he
never knows them:
Keep your eyes open, looking for
wife,
For when you've got her you will
have to close them.
The Stroller.
Evening star., 1924-04-03
Polish Ebony.

Cornered recently before going TO
court, Martin w. Littleton told this
story in the corridor:
They were pulling off William
Tell stunt down where I came from
and Williams son fell i'll. The man
ager got a. negro boy to take the
sons place.
You stand over there" he ex
claimed, "and the champion rifle shot
will shoot an apple off your head
whats dat?" demanded the negro.
who is gwine to shoot what off
whose haid?"
Some people speak from experience.
Others-from experience-dont speak.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-12-11
Memorial For
Steunenberg is
Proposal Made

One hundred dollars is the goal
that has been set for Filler commun-
ity in the effort to raise 500. in
this state for the proposed Steun-
berg memorial Frank Steunberg,
Idaho's martyred governor. met his
death December both, 1906 at the
hands Of an assassin and plans con-
template the erection OF a statue in
front OF the state house.
Lewis Williams. former collector
Of internal revenue for the state was
caller here Saturday and presented
the proposition to a number of local
business men. 1t was deemed by
them certain that this amount could
be raised here. but that actual solicit
ing OF funds should be deferred I'M
iii the completion of the drive for
funds for the Idaho State war MEM
orial, now underway.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-12-11
BORING NAMED
MwANIS HEAD
Assume Duties January
First.

Eli W. Boring. Jr.. was elected
president OF the kiwanis club Of ~
isr for the yearly term commencing
January /. 81 the annual election Of
the organization held at the Metho-
dist church. dining pariors during
The regular weekly luncheon period.
Tuesday, succeeding X. X. billing
ham, the eIab's first president.
Mr.. Boring Is a member OF the
firm OF Boring Bros. a DillluEhzm.
proprietors ~ The Modern Drug shop
here, and Is part owner OF the cofnsf
Drug Store AZ Bahl. he has been a
resident OF Filler Tor the past four
years aud has aiways exhibited an
active Interest IN The community's af-
fairs He Is at present member Of
the board Of directors OF the club
and u its public affairs committee
Warren C. Snzmau. superintendent
Of the grade schools vas chosen Vice
president OF the organization, and
" A Shear. postmaster wsii be the
next district trustee Ear. 5 La
Hue. cashier Of The First National
bank was reelected treasurer
r. X Dillingham; becomes past
yrssidsnt. es-offieio. and member Of
the board Of directors. whleh viii
msist Of the Officers named and
seven others chosen Tuesday as fol-
Iowa O C. Davis. ~ n J.. Coode.
n. II schildnsn. Jesse Hsinliss. W.
NJ. Burce. Leon A. Bethel and A. O.
maitland
L. r. Goodwin. state \ " G. A.
secretary was the only guest present
at Inc Tuesday luncheon
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-12-11
GORDON DIEHL is
NEW CAPTAIN OF
SCHOOLS ELEVEN
Thirteen Letters Awarded at Annual
banquet Function Thursday
Evening. Here.

The annual football banquet OF
the season was given by the coaches
TO the members of the squad and
football letter men OF former years,
at the high school building Thursday
evening. Besides members of this
years squad and the five men OF the
faculty. these letter men OF former
years attended: Edd Hall. Marvin
Cole. Lester Diehl, Charles Diehl and
Loren Drake.
An impromptu program was given
Elmer Adkins. this years captain
presided as POSTMASTER. Seniors on
the team were requested to sing a
song. juniors told witty stories and
alumni and men Of the faculty made
short talks. The fourpiece high
school orchestra furnished music.
Letters were awarded to the fol-
lowing members IF this years squad
Elmer Adkins. Fred Conant, Verne
I.aMonte. Louis Ennis. Russell Hall.
Maynard villers. Ancil Shinn. Ar
lington Atkinson, Gordon Diehi.
William Patten, Carl Murphey and
Harold Hainline.
Gorden Diehl fuiiback on the
team for the last two years. and a
three-year letter men, was the una
namous choice for captain. In his
short talk of acceptance. Gordon as
sured the squad that they could count
<qpon him to do his utmost for the
success OF the 1895 teams.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-12-11
Woman's Club Meet
Wednesday Afternoon

Impending State Law Of Interest
10 women viii be the topic diseuss-
ed BY Mrs n W. Clouchek OF Twin
Falls before the monthly meeting
OF the Filler wosnans club al the I.
o. o. =. hall Wednesday afternoon
OF next week There Will also be some
special business TO take up. Enter
fainment features will consist OF a
program under the direction 81 Mrs.
NJ. J Goode and win include a num-
Der OF costume dances BY little girls.
directed by Miss May Farley,
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-12-11
Voting Light in
District Election

Only is ballots we're cast here
Tuesday in the annual slsction OF
the American FalIs Irrigation die
trict TO determine the successors Of
II. X. Wiley and J. II. Barker. mem
bers OF the board Of directors. whose
terms will expire. These men we're
candidates TO succeed themselves
and were practically unanimously
elected. according TO the results OF
the balloting Mt Bull. Twin Pals.
here. Wendell. Jerome. Springfield
and Bliss.
with report lacking from only
Bliss precinct. returns showed that
Barker had received las and Wylie
l40 votes. No other candidates had
been nominated for the two places to
be filled.
The vote At the several SotfnE
places was ~ follows:
Sprinxfieid--Barke ~; Wyiie ~.
wendel!--Barker Ia Wyiis H.
Jsroms-Barker 10; Willie Is;
J. MCGOWAN I. .
Buhi-Bsrker 81. Wylfs ~.
Filer--Bsrker II: Wyiis H.
Twin Falis--Barker -. Wyiis 80.
w. p. shinn. Grover c. Dawn and
L. ID. Allen conducted ths election
here.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-12-11
tArER QUESTION IS
SUBJECT OF ACTION
BY CANAL OFFICERS


Protesting against the use O.
Jackson Lake reservoir for the stor
age OF decreed water, during the sea
son OF 1925. or at any other time OF
at ALL" directors OF the Minidoks
Irrigation district and OF the Twin
Falls Canal company at a joint meet
ing in Twin Fails Wednesday a
dopted by unanimous vote resolu-
ton addressed TO the secretary OF
the interior and the director of the
reclamation service as follows:
Moved by Bower. sec md by Sharp
that the following resolutions be
adopted:
9RESOLyED. WHEREAS the
Board of Directors of the afinidoka
Irrigation District and the Board OF
Directors OF the Twin Falls Canal
Company have been advised that an
application has been. or win be made
to the Secretary of the Interior OF
the United States OF America. or Dir
ector OF Reclamation. or both, by
the owners and holders OF decreed
water rights in the Upper Snake
River District in the State OF Idaho.
for permission to store decreed wa
ter in Jackson Lake Reservoir. dur
ing the year 1925. and
WHEREAS such use OF Jackson
Lake reservoir was permitted dur
ing the year 1924, against the will
and without the consent OF the
water users of the Minidoka Re
clamation project. and adverse TO the
interests of the water users OF the
Twin Falls Canal company. and
WHEREAS such practice during
the year 1924 proved detrimental
and injuri ous to the stockholders
OF the Twin Falls Canal company,
and substantially deprived the Mini
doka Reclamation Project Of its right
to the natural flow of the waters OF
Snake river of which It is now the
(Continued on page 81
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-12-11
Filler Man at u. S. G.
Given High Honor

Arthur Alworth of Filler. a senior
at the University OF Southern Cali
fornia. was one OF the seven men OF
the university who were Initiated
last week into Beta Gamma Sigma.
national hon )rary commerce frater-
nifty. Initiation took place at the
University Club in Los Angeles.
Beta Gamma Sigma holds two
elections each year and the maxi
mum enrolment OF the active chap
ter cannot exceed is. In selecting
men. the 20 per cent Of the class
having the highes grade il set aside.
and the men are chosen from this list
for their moral character and mark
ed ability.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-12-11
HUNDREDS GATHER
TO PAY RESPECTS
Here Thursday Among Larg-
est In Local History.

The funeral OF George Leonard
held from st. Andrews Catholic
ehurch here Thursday morning OF
last week was one OF the largest in
the history OF the community. The
service was held at 10 o'clock and
the capacity OF the chapel was tax
ed more than hundred persons
standing outside. despite the cold
weather OF the day.
The service was conducted by the
priest who serves the Filler and Bull
parishes. The funeral procession
to the l. o. o. F. cemetery. where
burial took place was among the
longest ever seen here and the floral
offerings were profuse. attesting 10
The high esteem in which Mr.. Leon
ard was held BY his many friends,
neighbors and associates.
Twin Falls coEncil. Knights OF
Columbus. OF which ar. Leonard
was a member. was represented al
the funeral services by honorary pail
bearers who were A. Knefel. Charles
N8(aat+4r N ~ HOAAttAs TaI \
Thometx. John Klein and Fred Klass.
Active pall bearers were T. f. Moore.
T. d. Conner. W NJ Bunce. W. A.
shear. James Brady aud David Bea-
mer. all Of Filler.
Mr.. Leonardo death occurred nn-
expectedly at the ranch home OF the
family west of town Saturday night.
November %. from heart ailment.
He was a Filler pioneer citizen. and
landowner. having come here in
1909. and at the time Of his death
Was local manager OF the WeyJ-
zuckerman Produce company; presi-
dent Of the board Of directors Of the
Farmer Mutual Telephone COM
pzny. the Federal Farm Loan organi-
ration in this county. and Of the XII
wants club Of Filler. He 10 survived
BY bis wffe and three sons. aged :
10 fs
Mrs. n r. Lewis Of Elk River.
Wis. and Mrs Mike 0'Keefe OF
stevens Point. Wis. sisters OF the
late Mr.. Leonard. who arrived Wed
nasdzy OF last week. returned to
tAeir home Monday evening
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-12-11
Munyon's Move Back to
Idaho From Coast City

Mr.. and Mrs. H. @ Mnnyoa and
family returned Monday from Lonx
Beach. Cal. whore they have been
making their home Off and an Tor
the past four years. They made the
return trip By auto py WAY OF Port
land without difficulty. They state
they are here 10 stay. ana Mr.. Nun
yon Is more optimistic Than ever
over the future OF Tits counsFy he
states Il Is his Intention to purchases
residence property here at oapr,
Mr.. Munyon is a pioneer Flser resi-
dent. and al present Is the o~neF Of
aors Filler property than any ether
individual. owning eiksV Main street
business houses bfles various
other local propefty dnaxxsts
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-12-11

Mem 3yia1 services we're ccsduets1
sunday BY Tuts Fsiis Eihs Lodge fsr
The departed members Of IL order.
j f. Edxsrton az Pocstsllo dsiiyessd
The address Of the day 10 . iarss a.
sembiy.
Forsy~ir ~ - the nsmostsi
roll. included aneag them bsins A.
D. Mckinley. J c. Mecvssey. J. w.
Tanner. y. D. Brow sa6 D. c. sisr-
sy. Who resided hers Nov samss
added TO the roll during ~ past
year Include wIiIfan Fechs. Janss
II Wise. Hear oissa asd Thsnas
Clinton.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-12-11
Legion Elects
New Officials

Warren C. Nuzman was elected
commander OF Filler American Leg
ion post al the annual meeting held
last evening. Leonard Wrinkle WAS
chosen vice commander. and the
following others were elected TO Of
flee: James Tomlin. adIutant-finance
officer; William Diehi. sergeant-st-
arms; DIR. NJ. J. Goode. historian
and Juneau II. shinn. chaplain.
These. together with Roy Ellen
wood. W. ID. ellis and Omer Diehl
constitute the executive committee.