davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1926-06-24

ming with 1905 have been J. F. Sprott, 77; R. D. Cutter, IS: J. E. Sprott. 76; R. H. Hovey, 157; A. Jackson 155; R H. Hovey 154, B. P. Merriman 152; B. P. Merriman 149, R. H. Hoyey 153. R H. Hovey 150. W. K. Shepard 153. Percy Rothwell HAS. W P. Seeley 1855, W. P. Seeley 157. No tournament in 1917. F. K. English 159; W. P. Seeley 153, R. H. Hovey 160, B. P. Merriman '155. W. Burkowski 154. w. P. Mer- 'riman and J. Sill, tied at 149, ". K. Reid and c. F. Stoddard tied at 151, and last year F. K. English 192.
 The remaining one day tourna- ments are: July Is at Hartford; :; July 28 at New Haven Country; August 3 at Race Brook; August F at Highland, Meriden: August IS at Brooklawn; Auust 25 agt Farming ton; Sept. 1 at Shuttle Meadow; Sept. Is at Sequin.
 July 2S, %, 80 and S1st the New England Golf association will hold it's first annual championship at the Rhode Island Country club in Bar rington, R. l.
 Connecticut Is allotted Is players.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-24

The state champions since 1891 have been as follows:
 1891, Brooklawn. Thomas L. Cheney; 1900, Weeburn, Carl F. Martin; 1901, New Haven. c. II. Seeley; 1902, Hartford, c. H. Seeley: 1903, New Haven. c. H. Seeley; 1904, Hartford, S H. Patterson; 1905, New Haven. w. K. Shepard; 1906, Wee burn. R. D. Sanford; 1907. Hartford, W. K. Shepard; 1908, New Haven, 5. P. Merriman; 1909, Greenwich, B. P. Merriman: 1910. New Haven, R. H. Hoyey; 1911, Hartford, c. G. Waldo, Jr.: 1912, Greenwich, c. G. Waldo, Jr.; 1913. New Haven, R. Abbott; 1914, Hartford, ". P. See ley; 1915, Brooklawn, H. K. Kerr; 1916, Greenwich. R. M. Lewis; 1917, None. 1918, New Haven, II. s. White; 1919, Shuttle Meadow, R. H. Hovey; 1920. Brooklawn, R. H. Hovey; 1921, Greenwich, R. M. Lew is; 1922. Shenecossett, w. P. Seeley; 1923, Shenecossett, H. J. Topping; 1924, Shuttle Meadow, w. P. Seeley; 1925, New Haven. 4. c. Giles.
 The medalist and his score begin
New Britain herald., 1926-06-24

play which begins on Tuesday morning. In all other divisions IS holes will be played.
 The association medal team championship will be decided at the same time. The clubs in the association have been playing in the preliminary rounds and the semi finals will be decided Satur- day or before leaving only the f. nals to be played on July 31 or be- fore. The trophy is a platter and the club winning it three times takes permanent possession.
 The arrangements are that every player in the medal round shall have opportunity to play in an- other division. There will be the consolation and bunker cup for all not in the championship round.
 Kickers' Handicap
 The kickers' handicap will be played on Tuesday afternoon and on Wednesday morning the 2 ball foursome, in the afternoon the 1 ball foursome and the special driv- ing and approaching contests, all for prizes.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-24

inc his feelings when she took her veil off and he saw what he was up against.
 But I don't think that we will have to introduce the veil custom over here. because just read in the paper the other day that great in ventor has invented a wonderful machine--a machine that looks and acts just the same as a real live man.
 Next week he is going to put them on the market. and when he does think what a cinCh all those old maids out in this audience will have. All a girl will have to do is to go down 10 a local department store, ask for the husband department and buy two or three mechanical hus- bands. Then they can keep the check. and If they don't like them they can bring them back the next day and exchange them for two or three others.
 Most of these machine husbands will he run by gasoline. And if he comes home late think how easy it will bo to blow him mp for 1t. When you want him to take you 10 the theater all you've got 10 do is to wind him up and he'll go ahead and do it.
 You don't need to pay his way into the theater. because you can let ,-f,-, -+o11 o,,4sy5o ir, tba s+raat I{l-a the horses until the show is over.
 But I don't believe any woman would like to do that kind Of thing to her husband. I have a very high opinion of women. I believe that all women are good. Some are good for something and the rest are good for nothing.
 But respect the women. I've got to. I'm married, And my wife Is a woman. She is a lovely person, too. | Charming. But she is a very bad cook Oh, very, very bad. I go hungry most Of the time. And the meals at our house! You see them with distrust and you eat them with disgust. The other evening I came home and I was sitting on the porch and my wife came out and she said, James, 1 have called din- ner." I said. Did 1t recognize it's name?" Then we went into the din- ing-room and sat down at the table and my wife said to me, Shall I help you to some coffee?" and I said. "No, help the coffee; it's weak CT than I am."
 But I never tell her what I think of her cooking. Oh, no. I do not think that a man should quarrel with his wife when she is trying to
New Britain herald., 1926-06-24
CLASS NIGHT AT N. B. HIGH SCHOOL
(Continued from Page Three)

and she can have any husband she wants. That's all-S25 for each hus- band. Amt they cheap?
 And I hear that a bunch Of New Britain girls have saved up thou sand dollars apiece and they are going over there and lay In a sup ply.
 Its entirely different, though, over in Turkey, There everything is just reversed. That's great place for the men. In Turkey every man has about dozen wives. One man for twelve.
 Each woman has one-twelfth Of husband. But even that is better than none al all
 And besides that they have got another custom over there that is the real goods, and no mistake. That custom is that the women all wear thick, heavy veils and their hus- bands never see their wives faces until after he has married her.
 That's the custom they ought to introduce over here for the benefit of some of our homely girls. Of course. the men take an awful chance-marrying a girl with a veil over her face. Imagine the fellow that picked Lydia Pinkham. Imag-
New Britain herald., 1926-06-24
ALL IN READINESS
 FOR GOLF MATCHES
Conn. Title Play Will Start
 Monday at New London

Eastern Point, June A CP-Yes- terday's rain gave the finishing touch to the Shenecossett Country club course over which beginning Monday will be played the annual tournament of the Connecticut Golf association. It will be the 27th for the state championship and the entry list will be the larg- est and have more crack players than ever before.
 The qualifying round of S6 holes will start at a. m. and the lowest 32 scores will qualify for match
New Britain herald., 1926-06-24
Miss Carlson to Become
 Bride Next Saturday

The wedding of Miss Nellie Carl- son of 65 Garden street and Eric Olson of 80 Belden street, will be held Saturday afternoon at o'clock at the parsonage of the First Luth- eran church. Rev. pr. A. A. Ahl- quist will Cfficlate. The maid of honor will be Miss Signei Forse,l and the best man Gustaf Olson. brother of the groom.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-24
City Items

St. Joseph's Church Carnival Ed son St. grounds. Kensington Drum Corps. Admission free,-advt.
 St. Joseph's Church Carnival, Ed son St. grounds. Kensington Drum Corps. Admission free.-advt.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-24
Kills Pc sky Bed-Bugs
 Quick

Instant death for bed bugs, roxcdes or fess. The moment PDQ., the new chemical dis covery-touches these insects they die. Can do no damage to your springs. or furniture; won't rot or stain clothing PD.Q Is used and recommended by leading hotels, hospitals and railroads as the quickest and safest way of getting rid of peeky insects. Instantly it smothare and killu the living creatures; coats their eggs, and stops them from matching and multiplying. A 35c package of this golden chemical will make quart of mixture-so deadly it will kill million d-bugs. P.DQ. can also De had in double-strength liquid form you to reach hard.to-ge at places with ease. Get P.DQ. at your druggists today. Your money back the bugs are not gone tomorrow
 City Drug Store.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-24

At the opening of the Royal Academy In London this spring only one woman with hair unshingled was seen.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-24

,ticut Is allotted Is players.
Evening star., 1926-04-30
TWO MONTHS LEFT
] ON WAR INSURANCE
Veterans Warned by Bureau
Head to Reinstate or Con-
vert Policies Soon.

Warning was sounded today by Di-
rector Hines of the Veterans Bureau
that only two mouths remain now in
which veterans may reinstate and con.
vert wartime insurance. The bureau
estimates that there are pproximdtely
$500 900 veterans who have allowed
their yearly renewa BILE term insurance
to lapse and have not yet filed appli-
cation for reinstatement.
Applications to the number Of 29,49a
been received since January |. 1926.
totaling approximately s160.000.000 Of
insurance, averaging s. 400 per policy.
An application for reinstatement
and conversion said Gen. Hines,
should include remittance sufficient to
cover the premium for reinstatement
OF term insurance and at least one
monthly premium on the converted
policy as well as proof of insurablity
represented by d report of physical eX
animation by a physician.
An application for conversion re-
quires remittance sufficient to cover
at least one monthly premium on the
converted policy. If either of such
applications are deposited in the mails
properly addressed to the United
States Veterans Bureau. central. re-
gional OF subofTiCe. on or before July
2. 1925. they can be approved upon
receipt at the bureau. but il they are
incomplete when received there is no
authority whatever for their later com
pletion and approval
Evening star., 1926-04-30

(Sligbt IrregUlarsD
Otis Make White Gauze Cot
ton Underwear. puil-over shirts
and knee length drawers. Full
cut sizes from "a 10 80 in shirts.
30 to 30 in drawers.
Evening star., 1926-04-30
HONOR FRATERNAL DAY.
Fraternities, Throughout United
States Unite in Celebration.

CHICAGO, April 30 R.-Frater-
nal societies in all parts of the United
States united today to celebrate ma
tional fraternal day. sponsored by the
National Fraternal Congress Of
America. This is the first year that
the congress has promoted general
celebration among the 10000. 900 men,
bers of the constituent societies, but
the response exceeded expectations.
The message of President Coolidge
To the fraternal congress described
the effect of the operations of frater-
nal societies on American life.
Evening star., 1926-04-30
Dry Leagues Head
Lunches With Foes
And Hears Attacks

By the Associated Press.
DETROIT. April 30,--The su-
perintendent of the State Anti
Saloon League sat in at lunch
con of the National Association
Against the Prohibition Amend
ment Yesterday and heard his or
ganization denounced.
Il. y. Holsaple. the superin-
tendent, received an invitation to
the luncheon, but when he called
F. w. Dennis. jr., in charge of
arrangements. he learned the invi-
tation was not bona fide.
Holsaple asked if his presence
would be embarra ssing and was
told 1t would not be. He sat at
the speakers table. and when
Capt. William Fl. Stayton. ma.
tional chairman of the National
Anti i-Amendmen Association, asked
how many would still vote for the
eighteenth amendment and the
Nolstead act" Holsaple was one
of two to raise their hands.
Evening star., 1926-04-30
Rockefeller Continues Golf.

LAKEWOOD, n. T., April 80 Up).
John D. Rockefeller In improved
health. is shooting nine holes Of golf
daily. beginning at s o'clock in the
morning. His average is : per hole.
which would please many young
buffers. 1t takes him much longer
To play nine holes than 1t did re-
lay of golfers. including Bobby
Jones. to play Is holes in a freak
speed record AT Ardsley. y. Y. Their
time was 10 minutes
Evening star., 1926-04-30
Insignia Patent Extended.

The House passed a bill yesterday
to extend for IA years the patent on
official insignia of the United Daugh-
ters of the Confederacy.
Evening star., 1926-04-30

Balbriggan Underwear. ecru
color: short sleeves and full
length drawers made with rein
forced seat. twilled cotton waist
band. Regular sizes.
Evening star., 1926-04-30
S1.39 and Sl.5O
Union Suits

Athletic Union Suits. OF
genuine soisette (labeled. !
broadcloth and rayor striped :
madras. N-neck style. with
wide leg. perfect closed crotch !
and non gaping seat. Extra ful
from "a TO ~.
Evening star., 1926-04-30

Merit Make White Ribbed
Cotton Union Suits. short
sleeves and knee length legs;
protected seams. Full-seat, but
over style. Regular sizes.
Evening star., 1926-04-30

Merit make White Gauze Cot
ton Union Suits, short sleeves
and knee length legs. Closed
crotch. Perfect quality. Sizes
36 to 4S.
Evening star., 1926-04-30

Neckwear and Handkerchief
Sets, of fine grade foulards, in
new printmgs and colorings:
Medium shape four-in- hand
stvle, with satin slip-easy band.
Evening star., 1926-04-30

Rayon Half Hose,
with high spliced heel, .
double reinforced sole 4
and toe. Close fitting.
fine ribbed cuffs. Black an
colors. Slight irregulars.
Evening star., 1926-04-30

White Ribbed Cotton Union
Suits. made on spring needle
machine: short sleeves and full
length legs; subject to slight i'm
perfections.
Evening star., 1926-04-30
ST Ribbed Golf Hose

White Gauze Cotton Union
Suits. fat knit style. short
sleeves and full length legs;
closed crotch: sizes So to 46.
Evening star., 1926-04-30

Pure Wool and Rayon Pull
over Cricket Sweaters, N-neck
style, in an assortment of nov
city patterns. Sizes 81 to -.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-01
THE WEATHER

District of Columbia-F'air tonight
and tomorrow, slightly warmer tomor-
row; gentle to moderate northeast,
shifting to southeast and south, winds.
Maryland-Fair tonight and tomor-
row, slightly warmer tomorrow. MOD
crate northeast, shifting to southeast
and south, winds
Enthusiastically fair tonight and
tomorrow, slightly cooler in central
portion tonight and slightly warmer
i'm extreme north portion tomorrow;
moderate northeast and east winds.
West Virginia--Fair tonight, tomor-
row partly cloudy and slightly warm
er: local thundershowers in north
portion tomorrow night.
Records for "a Hours.
Thermometers pm, SO; 8 pm, 80;
II midnight, IS; 4 am, II; am, II;
noon, 81.
Barorneter--4 pm, 1886: s pm,
29.87; II midnight, 1892; am, 1886;
8 am, 1902; noon, 1898.
Highest temperature, 81. occurred
at 115 pm. yesterday; lowest tenn
perature, 50, occurred at 6:15 am.
today.
Temperature same date last year
Highest, 81; lowest, Sd.
Tide Tables.
FURNISHED by United States Coast
and Geodetic Survey
Today--Low tide. 6;57 am. and 1923
pm; high tide, 1913 am. and 1888
pm.
Tomorrow tide, 1853 am. and
1928 pm; high tide, 1:l6 am. and
1877 pm.
The Sun and Moon.
Today-Sun rose, 4:45 am; sun sets,
1888 pm.
Tomorrow-Sun rises, 4:46 am; sun
sets, 1888 pm.
Neon sets, l112 am.
Automobile lamps to be lighted one
half hour after sunset
Condition of the Water.
Temperature and condition of water
at Great Falls at 8 a.m.-Tempera-
ture, "A; condition. clear.
Weather in Various Cities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-01
Whale Meat for Food.

In his annual report the chief SAM
tary inspector of Ivernesshire. Scot
land, after an investigation at the re-
quest of large number of taxpayers
who had complained of disagreeable
odors, says the curing of whale flesh
for human consumption has been car
ried on by residents of the Island OF
Harris for some time.
1t appears, says the inspector, that
the industry was inaugurated by the
late Lord Leverhulme. of Lever Bros,
which firm has fishing and other
interests in many parts of the world.
The inspectors report explains that
the work is done at the herring cur
ing station at Leverburgh. where the
meat is cut into small pieces. washed
and picked, afterward being hung on
frames and dried by mechanical
power
When Thoroughly dry the whale
meat is packed under pressure in
kegs and exported 70 the kongo for
feeding natives working for the Lever
Company.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-01
3n Memortam.

ALIEN In sad but loving remembrance
'4 Fl 70 2HT pr dear m2ther and gTandmothsr,
ago TO-DAY. July !. 1924.
Days Of sadness still come DER US.
. Secret tears often flow:
MeTnory keeps you ever near us:
MRS vi Th6 6G? s~o A SfbF' isERafHrR
MAN NJ. BOWMAN who departed this life
MHRY Helen If& ' BOWMAN Who dep departed
this life June 81. 1922.
Loved in life remembered in death.
NAN AND SISTER. JANE LANG
Ig .R sI4R RR1ggo2 Who Of n.
me three years ago today. July /, 1923.
In nv heart y9ur memory fingers.
There Is not d day, dear Sarah.
~ HER HUSBAND JOSEPH.
Ss She4 s1 ERAH f B ,R To Who Of aS
three years ago today. July !. 1873.
You suffered hours yes hours of pain,
To wait for cure. hut all in vain;
He called you home and gave you rest.
Twas early evening when the Masters
Called softly. Come and rest.
Ny. suffering one. come now and lay
DrY cTr he'd TP2H T h MaMiE PALMER
COLBERT. In loving remembrance Of our
dear ri f -nlE and husband EDWARD y:
ago today July . 1925
Gone, but not forgotten.
DIETZ. In sad and loving remembrance OF
departed this life three years ago today.
July l. 1923.
De- n2ther I am so lonesome.
For ! miss your loving face.
But you left me To remember
That That non 1! nc, can take , yqnr PLACE
HEWLETT. A tribute of love to the mem
q Or Of ,,- NY dear friend Mrs. SOPHIA
years ago. july ]. 1923.
''D MRS .'' Ella Ii. i0w5yIILiRKfERsoN .
'oKpAI fH Il loR9F r S %So
died four years ago today. July l. 1922.
Asleep in Jesus. blessed sleep.
S'a'S ', JoRbAN FAMILY.
ago today. July /, 1912.
ha1fa PEyofEb B2tSffER + f fsGeA
RANDOLPH. tribute of love to the
G aG Yemy q ny w dear de dssnsTd
this life IA years ago today. July ] 1912.
Twas given YOU by God above
Although IA years you have been away.
HIS $ SoS mG GEo &c mfTe saG2
July J. 1921, THELMA LOUISE SMITH.
Passing out of the shadow
Into eternal light.
Why do cali il dying
This sweet going away2
FAMILY.
SPARSHOTf A tribute of love to the
memory of my darling son. who departed
TODAY I
III. '' '''''' '' '"'' '' =
When morning birds are on the wing
My first thought is of thee.
And think perhaps the evening
viii bring YOU back to me.
When evening brings the twilight
And sDreads on land and sea.
l hone the dawn beyond the night
Will bring you back to me.
The days are beads on an endless chain
And this their only key
That sometime. somehow. something
Will bring you back TO me.
When the Thought by angels sent
| hear on Bonded knee
And | know at least the Judgment
Will bring you back to me.
God knows where the hurt is deepest.
My tears of nights and days
And He whispers, softly: Il love you,
Though l took YOUR dear son away"
HIS DEVOTED MOTHER JENNIE.
TIMER. In sad but loving remembrance
Of my dear mother. EVELYN TIMER,
ago today. July ]. 1917
This day brings back sad memories
OF my dear mother. who's gone to rest,
Anu the ones who think of her today
HER LOVING DAUGHTER RUTH.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-01

"A man seldom turns over a new
leaf until he has fnished the old
one" asserts the Springfield Repub-
lican.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-01
Deaths.

"PG1h HsGf9aE 'ype vi sae at s shs
1S5 18th s w from q" f F4a se y g. e;
ii am. 1nterment Glenwooaa Cemetery S AZ
OLIVER. "Wednesday, June 20, 1925; at
nD,oRE, beloved husband of Frieda J;
Oliver tun ne Friday; July. 2. at =
1ntermcnt at Arlington Cemetery Friends
and relatives invited
QUEEN. On Wednesday. June 30 1925,
FoRNEY QUEEN, beloved uncle of John
@. Slye. Funeral viii be held from his
am. thence to st. Peters Church. where
r mass VII w he be sald at am for the
gressional Cemetery.
AsI Efi2kxSs III rq HsSs
1868 Columbia rd NV
TfSd3EE ne 70 }' dsas s!
late re SIDE cr' sd s sl from On
tF qs viii fqy E e at held pm Fv WsI,s serS
'h Rsat4s. a Re'w frnod AND F.
Ihtelment at GlenwOOd Cemetery.
haDsr No. fR o 3 r Ref 5 i Of sas Ar' f@s
July 2: at / 10 pm. at Masonic Temple.
Of sister R6wENA & SAYLoR '"f BY 'u erder
oil the worthy ma atrn, nm
y L
STANDBY. Wednesday. June 30 1925 AZ
Toledo. Ohio. THOMAS b. STANDBY.
iIp Int, at Long Island y. Y. SATURDAY.
SULLIVAN. THURSDAY July ! 1929. JERE-
MlAH beloved husband of Nellie Sui
neral later.
WAGNER. Wednesday. June 30. 1923. at
Harry NJ, WAGNER' Funeral az Friday friday.
y{u hr3 ~ : PM from his late residence.
WATSON. TUESDAY June % 1925. at
Freedmen's Hospital, JAMES l. WATSON,
beloved son Of James r and Annie Wat
son Of l2l0 WitunSham ST. ne. Funeral
Friday. June . at ! pm. from the W.
Ernest Jarvis Go. funeral parlors. 2222
Georgia ave. NV
WEIR. On "Wednesday evening June 30,
1925, after lingering illness CASSIE.
the beloved wife of The late Louis Wehr,
IN her hfty;siNth year. Funeral services
son, Luster :. Wehr. $50 Cd st Sc. on
Friday afternoon. July =. at > O'Clock In
tcrment Cedar Hill Cemetery Relatives
and friends respectfully invited to attend
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-01
The Apostle of Ireland?

From the Kansas City Times.
The appellation of apostle of Ireland
is sometimes given to Saint Patrick,
a native of Scotland, who is supposed
to have introduced Christianity into
Ireland. He labored for 20 years
among the Irish people and, according
to some of his biographers, founded
1865 churches, baptized with his own
hands 10000 persons and consecrated
$50 bishops. The Irish and English
speaking generally observe March IT
as Saint Patrick's day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-01
MRS. S. D. DORWART DIES.
Woman, 90, Had Been Resident of
District for Last so Years.

Mrs. Susan ID. Dorwart, 80 years
Old and a resident of Washington
for the past 90 years. died at her
residence, in the Home apartments,
Seventh street and Massachusetts
avenue, yesterday.
She is. survived by ID son, w. j..
Peck of this city, and two sisters.
Miss Philip II. Ward Of this city and
Mrs. Peter Bright Of Reading, Pa.
Mrs. Dorwart was d member of the
Rhode Island Avenue Presbyterian
Church.
Funeral services will be conducted
at the residence tomorrow afternoon
at o'clock Rev. Hugh *. Fulton,
pastor of the Rhode Island Avenue
PRESBYTERIAN Church, will officiate.
Interment will be in Rock Creek
Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-01
Wild Horses Roam.

North Carolina is the only one Of
the Atlantic Coast States with. herds
of wild horses running at large in the
open spaces, the herds there being
supposed to be the descendants of
the Barbary ponies brought TO that
section by Sir Walter Raleigh.
The wild horses are caught and
used as farmers there have need for
them. and they figure in sales. The
old price was around 500, but with
the introduction of light automobiles
the price has fallen to Sc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-01

tomorrow at Walter Reed Hospital
under auspices of the District of Co
lumbia Department, American Legion.
The OperaIogue to the prince of Pill
sen," will be given by the company
from the Rialto Theater. Past Comdr.
Charles Kohen. chairman of hospital
welfare committee, will be in charge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-01
Genuine KoveraIls, $1.OO

Ideal for play and picnicking.
Blue denim, blue chambray,
blue with white striped steifel.
Trimmed with fast color red.
High neck. long sleeves, or low
neck and short sleeves. Button
back or front. Sizes ! to 8.
Street FIOOr-Boys' Section
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-01
SENATE CONFIRMS FIVE.
Mediation Board Members Include
Hanger of D. C..

The five nominees for the board of
meditation under the new railroad
labor act were confirmed by the
Senate late yesterday.
Those confirmed and the terms they
will serve are: Hywell Davies, Cali
fornia, one year; G. Wallace w. Han
ger. Washington. ID. c., two years;
Carl Williams, Oklahoma, three years;
Edwin =. Morrow of Kentucky, four
years; Samuel T.. Winslow, Massachu-
sets, five years.
Hanger and Morrow were members
Of the public group of the railroad
labor board, which is succeeded by
the new mediation board.