davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1925-08-21
OPPOSE APPEAL
Chairman of Ways and Means Com mittee Objects tn Sl8shtns Estate and Inheritance Leyies.

Des Moines, Io~a, Aug, 21 P)- The Des Moines Register printed to- day statement by W. R. Green, Council Bluffs, chairman of the ways and means committee of the house of representatives, opposing repeal of federal estate and inheritance
New Britain herald., 1925-08-21

Automatic electric switches handle trains which carry 7s.ono people in- 10 the Grand Central Terminal each day.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-21
so-YEAR TWINS CELEBRATE
One Known Throughout Iowa For
 Flower Garden

Cedar Rapids. Iowa, Aug. 21,- Mrs. Mabel Reid, known throughout Iowa because of her flower garden, and her twin sister, Mrs. Hannah Kinser, celebrated their Aoth birth day yesterday at their home at Belle vue
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-07-03
LESSON OF ECONOMY

When our people learn the
lesson of economy this country
will "come back" We have new
er thought it so depleted as
some and don't think so yet, but
there is a good deal of COM
plant, probably because some
other sections of the country
are enjoying an inflated but un-
natural prosperity. But it is a
fact that too much money is
spent in the pursuit of pleasure.
Several years ago many went
on joy ride and they are still
riding although the flush times
have long since gone. People
appear for the most part to be
wearing just as good clothes and
enjoying other necessities and
luxuries as they did when times
were what is termed as good"
but which really put the country
in worse condition than it was.
A few people made money then
and kept some of it, but most of
them soon parted with it. When
we use the proper judgment we
will "cOme back"
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-07-03
JUDICIAL "WHITEWASH"

The complete whitewash of
the Fall-Sinclair Teapot Dome
lease recalls the prediction made
by The Railroad Telegrapher
over three months ago; Fail
was not a piker," the Telegraph
er said in it's March issue, land
didn't sell out for a measly $780,
900 according to new develop
ments in the oil scandal. Both
he and Sinclair are under indict-
ment but that's as far as they'll
go towards real conviction. The
scale on which they operated
was too great for that"
T. Blake Kennedy, the oblig-
ing federal judge, found that
Sinclair's 100000 loan to Fall
was a suspicious circumstance
but that both brigands were
pretty open about it and so ii
was all right.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-07-03
THE HORSE OF A MOUNTED COP

Oh, am the horse of mounted cop!
you'll pardon me, please, for talk
ing shop.)
He's an excellent copper as coppers
go;
There isn't a thing he doesn't know!
When he blows his whistle or waves
a hand,
You ought to see traffic come to a
stand!
Oh, it's grand!
l guess you've sort of surmised our
beat
It's up and down the busiest street;
And whenever a driver pokes a nose,
He better be meek or to court he goes
If he tries to get smart, like some of
his sort,
l pretend to be angry and give a
snort
Oh, it's sport!
In this street where horses seldom
get,
I've grown to be kind of traffic pet.
The ladies think Pm much of a
whang!
They pat my nose and stroke my
bang!
But Pm lonesome though for more
of my kind;
We're getting scarcer and scarcer,
Edith E. Bulkley
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-07-03
B. & o. PLAN IN CANADA

The Baltimore and Ohio plan,
which aims at greater co-opera-
tion between employees in rail
way shops and the management,
is being applied with success in
the Canadian National Railway
shops at Moncton, New Bruins
wick, according to R. ]. Talon,
president of Division 4, Railway
Employees Department of the
American Federation of Labor,
representing all railway shop
men in Canada.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-07-03
RAILROAD is LIABLE

That the railroads cannot
exempt themselves from liabil-
ity for damages because of a
strike, is the import of a decis-
ion by circuit judge Falkenhain-
er of st. Louis in suit brought
against the Missouri Pacific
railroad for delay in delivering
six cars of cattle to the East st.
Louis stockyards during the
shopmen's strike in 1922. The
railroad based a defense On bill
of lading notation that exempt
ed the company from liability in
case of strike.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-07-03
New Hall Dedicated

The Junior Order United Americap
Mechanics on Tuesday evening appro
priately dedicated their new hall, 151a
South Fourth street, into which they
have recently moved. The entire
building has just been remodeled and
improved ard the whole upper floor
Is occupied by the Jr. Order A big
crowd of members and friends was
on hand at the dedication and great
ly enjoyed the program, which con-
sisted of speaking and music followed
by refreshments.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-07-03
Here's a Trip Worth Having

David Fitzpatrick, machinist, fol
twenty-five years in the motive pow
er department of the Baltimore &
Ohio Railroad, left Tuesday after
noon for New York and sailed Thurs
day for Queenstown, Ireland. He
will be gone from three to six months
and will return to the United States
by way of Australia and around Cape
Horn. He left Ireland in 1903 anc
went back for a visit in 1910. He
has two sisters and three brothers cn
the Emerald Isle whom he will Wis
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-07-03
to Study
Pacific Relations

San Francisco, Cal.-The execu,
tive council of the state federation OF
labor has voted leave Of absence TO
Secretary Paul Scharrenberg to at
tend the Honolulu meeting OF the IN
stitute of Pacific Relations. TINS IN
stitute consists of groups from aus, aus
,ralia, Canada, China, Korea, NGM IS
Zealand. Philippine Islands and the
United States. It's purpose is to as
semble accurate information on con; con;
ditions in these countries; to mold
opinion and feeling toward other
people; to discuss these opinions tina tha'
their relations may be clearly com,
pretended and to point the way to
right action which viii! lead TO s;o enasl-
The chairman of the United States
committee is DR.. Ray Lyman Wilbur!
president of Leland Stanford uni
versity.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-07-03
Municipal Court Sustained

Judge Moore of the common pleas
court Tuesday sustained the munich
pal court in fining separately Aug
Meier and Clarence Thompson, joint
owners of liquor found in the Bazaer
The judge in his decision says the
fact that both parties pleaded guilty
~ separate affidavits is evidence that
the guilt is personal even though they
happened at that time to be partners
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-07-03
WHAT TAXES PEOPLE PAY

Of their peoples net income,
the government of Germany
took in taxes during 1924, 26
per cent; Britain 22.1 per cent =,
Japan 21.8 per cent; Canada
1913 per cent; Australia 1874 per
cent; France 17.8 per cent; Unit
ed States 10.5 per cent.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-07-03
A. P. Hess Co. Incorporated

The A. P. Hess Co. has been incor-
oorated for $150,000, the incorpora-
tors being A. P Hess, ]. E. Owens,
Florence Allen, Emmett Edwards and
William J. Robinson. All the stock
holders are employees of the company.
The policy of the company, which has
the agency for Ford products, will be
he same as followed by Mr.. Hess in
former years.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-07-03
Visiting Friends in the East

Mr.. and Mrs. John Schopen, Of
Woods avenue, left Wednesday fcr a
visit with friends in New York lily
and Hartford, Conn. They will return
by way of Niagara Falls and Buff
alo, and by the "Seeandbee" steamer
TO Cleveland. During their absence
son "BiI will be boss of the home
inch
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-07-03
Celebrate Twentieth Anniversary

The Ladies Auxiliary to the
Knights of st. John celebrated its
twentieth anniversary last Sunday by
attending mass in a body at st. Fran
els de Sales church in the morning
and initiating a class of fifty-five
candidates in the afternoon. The
work was done by drill team No. 8
of Columbus. At five o'clock 15O
members and guests were enter tain
ed at banquet at Warden Hotel, fol-
lowed by an interesting program.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-07-03
All Set for Boxing Bout

The indications are that a capacity
audience will witness the thirty-six
rounds of boxing comprising the six
events to be staged by the Central
Athletic Club at Naco Field tomor
row evening. If the weather is fine
The crowd will be on hand.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-07-03
Henry Sachs Will Retire

Henry Sachs, merchant tailor III
the Auditorium building, after d con-
tinuous busines, Of nearly forty years
IN Newark, owing co i'll health has
decided to close out his stock and re-
tire. He is making prices which he
hopes will soon dispose of the ma
terial on hand, and his fixtures are
also for sale.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-07-03
Catholic Club Dance

The Young Womens Catholic Club
will entertain with dancing party
at the Buckeye Lake Yacht Club Fri
day evening, July 10, from $3.50 to
1890 o'clock. The Tunesmiths or
chestra of Granville will arrange the
program.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-07-03
Carmen Elect Delegates

At the last meeting of Moundbuild-
ers Lodge No. 705 Brotherhood Rail
way Carmen Of America, Joe Weber
was elected delegate and w. w. Nc
Donald alternate to the International
Convention of B. R. G. of A. which
will be in session at Kansas City dur
ing the first two weeks of Septem-
her
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-07-03
Bailey viii Install Lockers

Six hundred lockers for the new
gymnasium were purchased by the
board of education at the last meet
ing. The contract for their installa-
tion was awarded to Harry A. Bailey
Of this city.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-07-03

Three men We're locked in small
room. Suddenly from a barred Win
dow a lighted bomb was hurled in on
to the floor Read "The Black Gang"
by Cyril McNeile (Sapper) beginning
soon in the Newark Leader
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-07-03

Early Tuesday morning the gas
floor furnace at the Grand Theatre,
which had been lighted to heat water,
set fire to the woodwork in the floor,
but the blaze was quickly extinguish-
ed by the central department. The
loss was trifling.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-07-03
Our Weekly Band Concerts

Immense crowds indicate the popu-
larity of our weekly band concerts.
The people come early and stay for
the finish The concert Tuesday
night was greatly added TO by vocal
solo by Miss Frances Stock, daughtey
of Jacob Stock, the well known musi-
clan.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-07-03
At the Government Camp

Franklin Anderson, Charles Fuchs
and Billy Richards left at 3:45 We'd
nesday morning for a months stay
at the government encampment in
Kentucky.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-07-03

The average American life
time is IA years, which means
that a whole lot of us are al
ready mortgaged.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-07-03

Here's a hot weather sugges-
ton: Barber shops for men and
bobber shops for the girls.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-07-03
LOCAL ITEMS
Union Carpenters at Lake

Twenty-Five union carpenters went
to work at Buckeye Lake Park
Thursday morning and more will be
added as needed. All the electricians
on the job are union men.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-07-03
A Weekly Panorama OF Events In the
National Capital
(By PETER KEEGAND

SECRETARY Mellon has established
a summer home at Southhamp-
ton, Long Island, and may hold some
of the foreign debt negotiations
there. Washington, according to
members of the America Debt Fund
ing Commission, gets too hot during
the summer months for successful
work of a nature as serious as that
Of debt conferences. Negotiations al
ready have been opened here for the
funding of the two billion dollar debt
of Italy. Belgium is to take similar
action next month, and it is the hope
of the Government that France,
Czechoslovakia, and other nations,
will follow suit.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-07-03

Watch for the Leaders new
serial story to start soon.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-07-03

eve double the wear
Acme Shoe Shop
81 Hudson Ave.
If Frank Fishbaugh, Mgr
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-07-03
CANDIDATES
At the
PRIMARY ELECTION
AUGUST IL

Following is a list of those who an
nounce themselves as candidates Tor
the offices designated, at the coming
primary election, August IL, 1928:
Charge for announcement, SZ.oo
until primary election.
, 1925-06-19

appreciate in preference 10 the dis.
play Of snperhuman accomplishments
and daredevil stunts which merely
excite the relish for reckIessness
and combat incidentally giving the
reins to a form Of expression Of approval
rejecting adversely on local culture and
n ability to esteem the instructive and
lofty in amusement. 1t is learned that
the management of the theatre will be
screening some pictures Of high class in
the coming weeks among them The Zen
Commandments" easily the best ever
put before a St. Croix audience.
, 1925-06-19
MS.
ST. CROIX STATION.

GaTlS, June ION. Inc note e;nDOuN-
ing the Allies reply t. the German pro
poSals Of d security pac is t. be deliver
ed to the German Government tomorrow
il was learned today. The note is already
in the hands of the French Ambassador
in Berlin. 1t will probably be given out
Thursday, but GermaHy's approval is de-
sired before the date is fixed.
Advent Bay. June 18th. The Norwe-
gian Governments search expedition for
the Amundsen Ellsworth North Pole
gian patrol ship 'Heimdal', 1T has been
announced. Commander Hag-rup. who
has had charge OF one of Amundseu's
auxiliary ships. the Franz. Will ctLn.
mand the Heimdal search expedition.
London, Jure 18th. The Governments
of the DonInions have been fully advised
Of all developments re ,arding the secur-
ity pact for Western Europe, MIR. Bald
win to.d a questioner in the House OF
Commons Today. Asked If the Canadians
had NOT made an announcement regard
ing the attitude oil The Canadian Govern
ment towards the proposed pact, Mr..
Baldwin answered that he hid Dot seen
an announcement, but he reiterated that
Canada had been fully advised OF the ne
EQUATIONS. Mr.. Baldwin stated that he
was not sure whether endorsement by
the Dominions would be required TO make
the pact effective.
New York, June l6th.-The New York
Evening Posts Hong Kong representa-
tive asserts that more than seven hun.
bred Yunnanese troops we're slaughtered
in Canton, following the capture Of the
city on Saturday. MODS tortured the
Yunnannese, bearIng them and throwing
them INTO The harbour AMI holding them
submerged with long poles until they
were drowned.
Chicago, June 18th Calvin Demerest,
former worlds champion Is z baIkIine
billiardist, has died alter a long illness.
He won the amateur title in 1907 and
the pi 0feSsionaI title in 1909.
Altoona, Pennsylvania, June 18th, Ii
Saturdays 250 mile automobile race, De
Paolo won, tommy Milton being second.
De PaolO also won the Indianapolis race
on decoration day.
Chicago. June 16th.-Ciosiog reports
, 1925-06-19

rico into the maelstrOm Of death ard III
jury, as coach pounded upon coach aud
scaldlng steam from the bursting engine
tortured the victims. The train left Buff
falo, NY. yesterday at six .. m. The
homes OF all, except the train crew, are
in the vicinity Of Chicago.
Ottawa, June 16th.-General strikes
are considered ineffective by the trades
and lab0ur congress Of Canada and are
against the policy Of the Congress. de-
cIared Tom Moore, President of the
Congress. WAen shown a despatch from
Sydney this morning stating that vari-
Gus lOcal unI,rd mine workers of America
were urging a general strike Of affiliated
trades. More practical help would be
given, Nh. Moore said, il The affiliated
trades were 70 make a donation OF the
money. that would otherwise be earned
by remaining at work, for the relief of
those in the affiliated area.
London, June 16tb.-The American Ar
my Polo players on Saturday defeated
me Lancers team, which had a three goal
handicap. Is To 9, at the Roenampton
Club.
La Bour3ie, France, June 10th. Tween
ty-One players from England viii lurn
up tomorrow afternoon 1t two J'ctOck,
when play begins here for The Inter
n|ationa. Golf Championship. Nine French
women and two from the United States,
Miss COrelett and Miss Kathleen Fair
banks will also play. One round Of Is
holes will be played tomorrow. The Sec
Ond round and quarter final will be con-
tested on Thursday, the semi-linaI on Fri
day, ard the final on Saturday. Miss Cecil
LeiEch and Miss Glenna Corelett are IN the
upper half OF the draw and win meet
ia the quarter final, If both survive The
first two rounds.
Shanghai, June l6th.-The British
Consul General here today vigorously
protested to the Government, because
of the killing of Mr.. Mac Kenzie, a
British engineer, last night by Chinese
agitatOrs.
Shanghai, June 10th -'O1e foreign
life for every Chinese life taken in the
Shanghai riots was the slogan adopted
by the Chinese, in posters distributed to-
day, after the killing Of Mr.. Mac Ken
zie, a British subject, otherwise The
situation remained unchanged, a seeth-
ing city OF Indignation and unrest.
Paris, June 10Th. The Cabinet today
approved Premier PainIeve's plans for
a quick termination Of the Riffian war
fare and il vas a|nnoobc4d that French
Warsnips mad been stationed off the
Rifian coast today. Nj. Painleve arrived
from Morocco, where he visited the
French front, five minutes before the
~ 4 L--- d.
, 1925-06-19

MONEY OR BERS, the safest
and cheapest way TO send
money.
from the spring wheat belt, Canada in
particular, had a good deal to do today
with the big new setback, in wheat pri-
ces, One official estimate was current
that the Prairie Provinces this season
would WELD 500, 900, 900 bushels, an a.
noun. more than double that total in
1924. largely, as a consequence, the
Chicago wheat market closed heavy. 3
cents to 4 and three quarter cents nett
lower.
Winnipeg. June 10Th. An Indifferent
foreign demand and continued favoura-
bic crop reports from all sections Of the
country were the contributing factors IN
lower prices on the wheat market here
today after an erratlc session, July dehV-
cry closing 4 III cents down.
New York, June 10th. "A further adj
vance OF 1882 cents occurred in the raw
sugar market, with a better Inquiry,
spots now being quoted at 4.46 and July
shipment at 4.52. Sales included 81, 600
bags OF Porto Rican, $1,000 Philippines
35 900 Cuban for June july shipments
at 4 as and 81, 600 bags OF Philippines
for July shipment at 45z. The upturn
however, netted increased offerings and
was ali lost under liquidation ard selling
for European account, the later being iE-
HueaCed by more favourable foreign crop
advances. Final prices were unchanged
to one point net lower, July 2 10. Septem-
Der 2.S5, December Z.92. Marcn 2.96.
Refined sugar wa, unchanged at 5 80 10
10 TOR fac granulated =usa with a con
unued good withdrawal demand and
some increase in new business.
New York, June 16th.-Ihe 81 story
Equitable 5uildIng in Fhe financial district,
the lar est office building If New York,
was struck by lightning early today during
an elGc,rical storm, which cooled off the
metropolis after another torrid day.
Berlin, June 10TH. The French Am
bassadur today presented TO Foreign
Minister Stresemann the reply o. France
to Germany's proposal fer a Western
European security pact. The French
note reports a Franco British accord.
Paris. June l6lh. Ihe French note
answering uermany's Western European
security pact proposal was received to-
day. Sympathy is expressed wiki the
general principles Of the proposed accord.
HackettstOWn N. D., June 10th. -ihir-
ty TWO are dead and thirty six In a crltl-
cal condition and at least thirty five more
are suffering from injuries received,
when tour cars and the engine OF Z I car
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-16
FULTON IN CHARGE
OF BROADWAY HIGH

II, II, Fulton. vice principal az
broadway during tho regular school
year. win b principal OF the high
school during tho summer session.
Charles Metskcr. principal from
University Heights. Is principal OF
tho grade school at broadway. and
Charles McKeohan. principal from
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-16
DEPUTY FIGHTS
DRUNKS; SHOT
Three Held After Battle With
Oregon officer

KLAMATH FALLS. Oregon. Juno
is.-dly L. Deputy Sheriff Ia
Kendall was seriously and perhaps
fatally injured In n shooting affair
lagt night with three drunken rtcn
near olen. IL miles from hero.
Tho participants were brought
hero and placed In San. too drunk
to give their names. authorities
said.
Burt Hawkins. sheriff. and Ken,
dali went TO Olen earlier IN the
evening after they had been IN.
formed three men in an Rutomo,
bile had fired on womur pass
ing them IN another machine. when
this officers appeared one OF tho
men atarted shooting and kendall
was struck IN the right leg and
lct arm. Tho officer returned the
nra and one Of tho trio was
wounded
After tho first shooting incident
and tho tlmo the officers arrived
tho trio are alleged to have held
up and robbed +. o. Poole. olcn
nnchsr.
Officers Haid two OF the prisoners
arc believed 10 be Ia Fuller uhd Jim
Burke.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-16
Vital Statistics
BIRTHS

pirth. in their households are re-
ported by tho following men:
PrandL Giovanni. s25I Stanley ave
boy.
Ross. Edwin Neil, Carbonate. girl
RaAka. william Herman, sloi0 Bss
Kanams. rsane-hin. 72i Main at,
osbui.on. william. s7Os 2:nd ave. n
T.. boy.
Mitchell. Francis watson, AS s9ih
smith. Alden, 1890 Goth ave. twin
panisison. Emil, Sais 18th ave. S,
Bar I'm A.. soo7 Juneau st. girl.
vicklund. Knute. 1915 w. Sith st.
curry. Godfrey Hubbard. 1888 10th
pets p William, s'5 Goth ave. n.
plSSrd. Joseph. aoaO W. 5sth st
boy.
Fox. Rokiand IL. Lake Forest Park,
Dassan. Jamsst ot5s 18th ave. S. w.
Lager. Arvld Erlek. 1908 w. sTth
Blgham. Harold E. 400 Hudson st
Nelson. Harry l., sail s7th ave. S.
boy.
Clark. Ernest Marion. 60tf 4Ith ave
S. w, boy,
wooldriEe, Charles A., iJit Second
Carroll, Charles w. 7is Meter pl.
boy
Matthews. Rev. Frank Buckner, 1922
sixth eve. n. T.. boy,
Adams. Paul Henry Bothcll. girl
Hoyt. II. Ray, ii21 n. S9rd St. boy
Lauder. Ernest 24ls Queen Anne
ave-. boy.
Allen, Arthur c.. Grotto, boy.
Schmitz. Helmuth William, SIS lou
ave. n. r, girl.
stephens. Franklin H.. 5000 Il. eOti
St. girl.
Thompson. Charles w, 2i33 Ninth
ave. w, girl,
white. Marcus D., s2ia Mt Baker
blvd, girl.
Wilson. Clarence Bert $50 10th ave.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-16
Celebrate Founding
of Military Corps

BuElrru from Fort iawton Will
open with "A fanfare the ceremonies
which mark tho 10th anniversary
Of tho birth OF the auariermnstcr
corps Tho olympic Hotel VIII be
the scene Of tho celebration and han.
quet Tuesday night
Speakers win DO Maj w. II Brln.
ton. president Of the Seattle chap
ter Of tho Quartermastern aasocia-
ton. who will trace tho activities OF
tho organization aimee i,a beginning.
Brig. Gen. Albert c, Dalton. chief
Of tho transportation service. Capt
Orvilte Jackson. commanding inter-
mediate depot here. Capt. X. ID. Ray
moud. Nathan Eekstein. Capt II. ".
l.. Nlemcyer and J. W. SpHuEler.
president Of the Seattle National
bank
Musical numbers and Bin John.
son will furnish tho lighter side Of
tho program.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-16
Thomas to Address
Yakima Convention

C m N itteo DETERMINATION and
Management IS the subject Of an
address 20 b made by Christy
Thomas. executive secretary Of the
Seattle Chamber OF Commerce, ut
the annual convention OF CONNER
clal Organization secretaries. TO be
held at Yakima. juno % and %.
Thomas u. I'M, assistant scefe.
tary in charge OF the chambers
state development department. !. al.
30 20 appear on tho program.