davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1928-03-30
CLERKS REFLECT
OLD OFFICERS

Retail Clerks Union No. 119 held a
lively session Monday night. Two
new members were added to the ros-
ter and several applications for
membership were received.
The annual election of officers took
place and the old officers were re-
elected. They are: President, Frank
Hart; recording secretary, James
Welsh; financial secretary treasurer
Elmer Sauer.
A matter Of great Importance to
the members, and one that has been
much discussed in the past, was
again debated upon, and committee
named to further the project. This
matter was laid over until April 8
when special meeting will be held
and a social time enjoyed. The com
mittee is expected to have some report
on the matter referred to at that
time. 1t is expected that John B
Schultz, international president, will
be present at the meeting. All mem
bers are urgently requested to attend
this meeting.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1928-03-30
LOCAL ACTION
In Politics Necessary For
Labor Success
By ARTHUR H. PHILLIPS

BY ARTHUR ii. PH1LLIPS
Now that the country is in the
midst of it's great quadrennial mara
thon for the white house, few per-
tinent observations should not be
amiss.
There is a tendency on the part of
voters always to concentrate on the
big race and disregard things nearer
at home-things most essential for
their immediate welfare.
The presidential election, which
occupies the center of the stage and
is generally classed the most impor-
tant event in politics is not nearly so
important to the common people,
when one digs into the matter, as it
appears on the surfA e. Although our
vision is frequently clouded by such
beliefs and important issues slip by
unnoticed We cannot see the trees
for the forest.
The power and influence of the
president is greatly exaggerated in
the average mind. His governmental
policies and personal theories count
for little without certain degree of
support from the people. How far
could the head of a democracy get
with ideas prejudicial to the nations
good? Not very far, it is sure.
II +Lo CT b1,ayob of Ollr,
government upon which the people
must depend. This is the birthplace
of all legislation, good or bad, and
deserves the most attention from the
public.
Even our state representatives play
great part in the establishment of
federal laws. All the powers in
Washington-the president, congress
and supreme court combined-could
not make an amendment to the con-
stitution without the approval OF
three-fourths of the states. And as
for other important measures, public
sentiment usually is sounded out be-
Jfore any drastic steps are taken.
The presidential campaign also
provides an ideal condition for politi-
clans, adventurers and demagogues to
do their stuff. They know that the
voters are too much absorbed IN the
ballyhoo and commotion to give
| proper attention to the smaller fry.
While the elephant act is going on,
the monkeys cut their capers.
Being carried into office with the
presidential landslide is common eX-
preston. Yet some people wonder
why we have so many crooks and in
competents in public office. 1t is
i time for an awakening on this subject,
especially by organized labor which
must rely principally upon legisla-
tion for its success.
There are many things of more con-
sequence to the working class than the
autograph of our next president. sc
let US give more attention to the rep
resentatives in congress and the state
legislatures. When the right proper
tion of liberal strength is reached II
these bodies the president will, re
gardless of name or nature, fall int
line with the popular trend o
thought.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1928-03-30
TRADES COUNCIL

The Cooperative Trades and Labor
Council met Tuesday night in regular
session, with President Lester Long
presiding and thirty-five delegates be-
ing present.
A communication was read from
Thos. j. Donnelly, secretary of the
Ohio State Federation of Labor, in
which he submitted several names of
local unions that are not affiliated
with the state body. He asks the aid
of council in having those locals to
affiliate. Received and ordered COM
piled with.
A communication was read from
the San Diego, California Federated
Trades and Labor Council in which
they ask the cooperation of council
in securing the passage of the "Box-
Harris Mexican immigration quota
bill" now pending before congress.
The same was received and concurred
in.
Communication from the union la
bel trades department was received
on motion, and ordered posted.
The credentials of Chas. Lake, to
represent Molders' Union 68, and
Fred Newcomb, to represent Electrical
Workers Union for unexpired terms
were read, received and delegates in
stalled.
The ladies of the Woman's Union
Label League announced that they will
give their last euchre Saturday night
The council admitted four distin-
guished visitors to the meeting. John
Schultz, international president OF
the Retail Clerks Union; Chas. B
Alderman, international vice-presi-
dent of the Meat Cutters and Butcher
Workmen; H. w. Brown, international
vice president of the Machinists
Union, and Frank Witte, salesman OF
the Axton-Fisher Tobacco Co., manu-.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1928-03-30
POSTAL SALARY BILL
REPORTED TO HOUSE

Washingtcn.-Th house post office
committee has made a favorable re-
port on the Sproul bill that increase
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1928-03-30
WHAT IS WORKERS
EDUCATION?
By CHARLES A. BEARD
No. XI

The labor education mo ement has
manifold functions to perform. Some
what strictly conceived, the labor col
lege has a function in training lead
ers-men and women who are to han
die the technical and difficult prob
lens that arise in collective bargain
ing. There is a great field not yet
fully appreciated, it seems. / do not
mean to say that any kind of educa-
ton can make leader out of per-
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1928-03-30

son with no natural qualifications; but
owing to the complicated character of
modern labor bargains there is an i'm
perative demand for highly specializ-
ed knowledge which can be organized
and impaired by competent labor col
leges.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1928-03-30

Above is dandy likeness of Frank
H. DieMar, well known Hamilton
carpet and rug buyers, and who re-
Gently associated with the George
Krebs' Sons Company in the carpet
department.
Mr.. DieMar has had a. wide expe-
rience in the business, having been
connected with Hamilton's carpet
stores more than 25 years. He start
ed in the game with the old Howell
store.
The Krebs department of which Mr.
DieMar will have charge features
rugs, linoleums and shades. His
many friends wish Mr.. Die Mar every
success in his new position.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1928-03-30

facturers of Clown cigarettes. All of
them spoke briefly to the delegates.
A committee was appointed to meet
with VIM. Howe, secretary of the
Butler County Auto Club, on behalf
of the stage employees. Committee:
Bowers, Hazelett and Smith.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1928-03-30
SEVEN-YEAR FIGHT
LOST BY PACKERS

Washington.-Th United States
supreme court has ruled that Chicago
meat packers must abide by an
agreement they made with the gov
ernment in 1920 to confne their activ-
tiles to meat butchering and packing.
After they signed the agreement
they attempted to have it dissolved
They were opposed by wholesale groc-
ers, whose business was threatened.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1928-03-30

Schoolma am: Emulate George
Washington"
Dusky Lad (from rear of room): !:
Nom. I'se been heah de whole
time" ."-Virginia Reel
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1928-03-30
LIVING-COST FIGURES
SHOULD BE REVISED

Washington. - The cost-of living
figures, issued by the United States
board of labor statistics, and used by
industrial firms, should be revised, de-
clares the Monthly Labor Review, is
sued by the bureau.
ut would appear that since the
data are of such practical value, new
study showing the actual present-day
expenditure is necessary"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1928-03-30

Pennsylvania is described as "the
worst state in the Union from the
point of view of the number and va
riety of attacks on the rights of free
dom of speech, press and assem-
blage," in a statement issued recently
by the American Civil Liberties
Union
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1928-03-30

postal employees wages for night
work.
A 10 per cent advance will be paid
for services between 6 p. m. and 6
a. m. The bill is urged by the Ma
tional Federation of Post Office
Clerks and the Railway Mail Asso-
citation.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1928-03-30
Subscribe for the Press.
GLOSS OFF

Will remove the wearshine from
Ladies' and Gents garments. Get
the better kind of Cleaning, Repair
ing and Remodeling done at Kappel's,
162 N. B street. Phone 2617-L
Evening star., 1928-03-29
81 RattAnia or Rag
Rugs, soc

taN96 inch Hodges Rattsnis
Rugs, IN handsome stsneIed dc
signs. or 2axAH inch imported
Raq Rugs, in liaht or dark hit
and miss effects, with novelty
orawfoot borders, tFirst r loaI
Tahies1
AnlAenhelk - lnnrlh Ilnnr thaI
Evening star., 1928-03-29
Notion Remnants

BABIES RUBBER PANTS.
in assorted sizes and eolors.
19c and 25e value. dc
rair ................,...
FANCY RIBBON CARRIERS,
in assorted coiors; nicely made,
trimmed with ribbon and
flowers. SOC value, C5c
pair ......,.....
and white; assorted 10c
sizes. 25c value. pair.
SAINT RY APRONS, IN
flesh and white rubber, with net
tops; slight irregulars. I0c
25c value. each .......
CLARK'S o. NJ. T. OARNiNG
Cotton, black, white and
assorted eolors. SC value, Gc
two for .................
KIDDIES' RUBBER 5lBS,
IN assorted CO orsi
nicely made. f9e value, 10c
each ..................
GaIdenbsFg '<---Tirst Floor.
Charge Accounts Invited.
Evening star., 1928-03-29
Underwear

WoMEN's GAUZE COTTON
Vests, made in bodice styles
slight seconds OF the I7c
25c value, for .........
WOMEN'S AT n l. E T c
Union Suits, bodice styles. fine
batiste, stripe wolfe; some
crossbarred must in.
Valued at 81 and $1.25, zoe
MiSSE IS CROSS5ARREO
Muslin Bloomer Suits. per-
fect quaiity 45e O0c
NSiuG q -
MISSES LIGHTWEIGHT
Cotton Separate Garments;
broken sizes. 25c I0ILc
NaluE
Gnlheuberg 's---tiFst Floor.
Charge Accounts Invited.
Evening star., 1928-03-29
Housewares

COLoRED GLASSWARE,
some plain glass with gold
band, including Candy Jars,
Bowls, Mayonnaise Bowls,
Compotes and many odd pieces
Regularly 9se and S1.25. zoe
TABL c LAMPS, DECO
rated iron bases and decorated
parchmentiked shades. RegV'
tsrly S1.49 and $1.9s GI 10
DECORATED IRON BASE
Bridge Lamps, with
seco shades s4.9s S2.08
siLVER.pLATED WARE,
including Footed Bowls, Candle
sticks in pairs. Flower Hold
ere. Fruit Dishes, etc. SIPS,
S1.49 and st.9s values, 3Ec
for .............t. .....
EolhenbeFg 's~-~HtsemrU
Charge accounts Invited
Evening star., 1928-03-29
Silk Hosiery
Csc pair
(SHght HreeuIarS)

Women's Full-Fashioned
Silk Hose, chiffon and a
heavier weight; some silk
all the way up, including
garter welt; others with
Isle sole and toe. Assorted
shades. Irregulars of a
much higher grade.
w 0 M ems Ribbed Sport
Stockings, ribbed TO the toe;
assorted shades; perfect quail
ity; not all sizes. SOC OQc
value, special .....
Women's Full fashioneo
Chiffon and Service Weight
Silk Stockings, with the iisie
and silk garter welt; IN black,
ccrdoVsn and few other
shades. Perfects and darn
aged. Broken sizes, 2Qc
Limited quantity at "
Children's Sport Seeks,
some rayon. others cotton, -
the ribbed and plain effects,
IN assorted shades with the
fancy turnover cuffs. lr
perFsets and slight irregulars.
Incomplete range OF
sizes. soc and soc C0c
values, pair .,......
t,aldenberg' irst Floor.
Charge Accounts Invited.
Evening star., 1928-03-29
29c and 39c
Domestics
l8c yard

Remnants of 36-inch High
count .PeTcales. 36-inch Shirttng.
Madras. 36-inch Printed Broad
cloth, 32-inch. Fast-color Prints,
32-inch Dress Ginghan1s and 81
inch Romper Cloth.
COldenberE 's-First Floor.
Charge Accounts IBvited.
Evening star., 1928-03-29
Odd Lot Gloves

t55 PAIRS OF TWO, CLASP
and Long M,larese SIN Gloves,
soluble sippsd fingers, Perls
noint and srahroldered backs
asSorte - eoicrS ard 90
sizes. 81 TO SIS values
GcldrNheFS '~--tirSt ttenr.
tharEe Arcaunt~ luNite6
Evening star., 1928-03-29

t20 PAIRS or WOMEN'S
Move Icy Cuff Chamosuede
Gloves. contrasting cmbrold'
cred back; inseaT and kipSear'
boultor thumb; turn back, en-
broidered cuffs; assorted col
ors and sizes, zoe TO @fc
81 values. for ..........
Evening star., 1928-03-29
l9c Dress
Gingtams
Percales, Etc.
12Rc yard

Remnants Of 81 : inch
Dress Ginghars. in checks,
stripes and plaids; 36-inch
Printed Percales, So : inch
Printed Challies and 36-
inch Prints. Good, useful
lengths.
Evening star., 1928-03-29
39c Table Oilcloth
22c

tslight Irre<ulars) =
FiVe.quartsr Table Onclosha
slight irreaulars o. standard
quality.
tSoidenhpFg 'S-First Floor.
Charge Accounts Invited.
Evening star., 1928-03-29
$45 to SIS Administer
or Velvet Rugs, $29,50

Perfect Quality and slight
irrenularsl
Alas, Smith & Sons, sanford
and Firth Garnet Go Seamless
Administer or Frinued Velvet
Rugs, in beautiful patterns and
oolortnas. Sizes a. : in by 10
IL & IN or 0 II by i2 "
Nu4tfrA
Evening star., 1928-03-29

All-woo and Part-woo Suits, in an assortmen
Four piece models, also lot of Three-piece Sampl
and blue serge Sizes to l8 years.
Evening star., 1928-03-29

A SOC RayOn Knitted Tic with
each Spring Suit purchased.
Evening star., 1928-03-29
LaCes

SIS YARDS OF f8-iNCH
ChantiIly Flouncing, various
patterns. white, cream, ecru
and black. $1.69 value, QOc
Tor
400 YARDS OF CROCHET
and Armenian Edges. white
cream and ecru, Il inch wide.
7e yard, two yards 10
for ............
100 YARDS BRETONNE
Laces and Insertions, one to
two inches wide; fine quality,
25e to soc yard value. Or
TOT
CaIdeuberg'k--First Iloar.
Charge AceOunts lnAICd.
Evening star., 1928-03-29
SIS and So Grass or
Mating Rugs, $2.95

3 Il, by . II, Heavy Felt base
Ruaa. wool rua des ans, with neat
borders. For halls, perohes, baths
and small r0omb,
Evening star., 1928-03-29

MODEL oRsLETTEs,
benso front end back ELASTIC
sections; sizes 22, 40 and az
only. Former $500 GI 90
end s2.5o grades y '"/
r. t. 6. CoRsLETTEs,
benelsss models; sizes 20, ~,
az and -. Former 90 0u
$3.50 value ..-....- @~'~~
r. t. &. coRsLETTEs,
fancy Materials ares 80. 81
ard - only Former 81 10
1900 grade ........
GtEoL Es, ~ SMALL
aires; soiied frcrn landings
sixss a and g. Reduced GI
- ...t.... .--.-s-..
rz) TFEo ELASTIC BRAS
aisgss, reinforced frsnt, fsstsn
baekj sizss % 70 81. GI ia
Former sz.bo grses =
l.. c. {. GiEDLEs, or PINK
coutii; sixss 70 70 -. GI O0
Farmer sf.79 grade . i'%I
~ n. 4 &. CoRsLETTEs.
gesch bvsesosf s,xss ~, AZ
'os "a. Fer"se 400 S2.95
fsy REN oFLE/ Coss
iaffea, of fancy pink Gtrspss
fabric slzse -, -.
a. and a. Former GI o.
"a ~ sUaAs " y <fN
~ FEhCo BELT cIs
diss, ~ lnch length sizss ~.
~ and g. Former 90 TIA
$3.50 grade ...t.t.--
GIFDLES, or PINK CoU
fii3 f4-lne0 lsnatbj sbxss ~,
~ and ~ scjiea tram han
ding. Former 81 and Z,fn
$50 grades ......
50lasubssR s--s~esaBa FiogT
fhBJRe AssauHts iHttsd
Evening star., 1928-03-29
39c to SOC Wash Fabrics
Tomorrow at 25c yard

An assortment of new and popular Wash Fabrics that
should prove of the home dressmaker Materials
suitable for rocks house garments lingerie draperies ETC.
Desirable lengths and coors. Choice OF the following
53-inch Brocade, j6.inch Printed CharmfHSe-
j6-inch Printed Pongee-36-inch Printed Fo"fdrds-
36-inch Printed SmfineS-36-inch Printed RGyonS--
j6-inch Novehy RayonS-36-inch S0finface Char
meuse-j6-inch Wash Sdtin-39-inch Chiffon IOiieS
-j6-inch Printed Diniy-59nch Printed BaffSfe--
52-inch Check RdponS-56-iuch Linen-fnish Sutines
-jO-inch SHkmired PisSe Crebe-56-i"ch Vain
sook-ff.inch Indian Head etc.
29c and 35c Wash Fabrics
ntx o 39-in Chiffon Vohes ~
Ptisse S6inch MereeriEed Jsr.
36.tnch Check Lingerie Vces, 36inch Plain M"
Fayons 36-ineh Cameo Cloth and 3oineh Pan.eolor ~
Plsse Crepes
sec to 79c Wash Fabrics
Remnants of 36.rch Embroidered Rayons So. \ M0
6rocade Rayons, 36.ineh TaHet-Ray 3b-ineh &AN
Mopaeh Rayons, 36inoh Mer-
eerized Lnaette and 36neh Stripe Sport Satins ~ -
Evening star., 1928-11-09

Tuesday in December. Sergt Smith
served two terms as president prior
to three years ago and recently receiv-
ed the highest vote of any candidate
for membership of the general board
Of the association. Detective Varney
has never before been candidate for
ONCE In the association.
Nominations we're made at meet
ing of the association held in Pythian
Temple last night. w. A. Schotter and
w. F. McDuffie were nominated for
the position of first vice president and
w. F, Ais and j. L. Billman were
chosen to compete for the second vice
president.
j. E. Wilson, who has served the as
sociation as financial secretary the past
IS wears. declined another term, and
Evening star., 1928-11-09

J. T. Hendricks and G. s. Chrisman
were nominated for the office. w. G.
Adcock was unopposed for the ONCE of
treasurer. j. E. Talbert and J. z. Ma
haney we're nominated for the posi-
tion of trustee. otto HauSchild was
elected chairman of the general board.
It was decided to hold future meetings
of the association in Odd Fellows Hall,
Seventh between D and Z streets.
Evening star., 1928-11-09
MOROS KILLED IN FIGHT.

MANILA, November 9 R.-Two
Moros were killed and many wounded
when they attacked the constabulary
station at Ganassi, Lanao, on November
6. Two constabulary soldiers and one
policeman were seriously wounded in
the assault. The news was received
yesterday in an official report saying the
clash was due to tax collection and
school attendance regulations.
The attacking Moros were dispersed
and the region was quieted. Influential
Moros have condemned the action.
Evening star., 1928-11-09
Easy for the Chief.

NORTHAMPTON, Mass. CP.-Chief
Bresnahan of the local police force had
partridge dinner for 80 cents, al
though the season was closed The 90
cents was for the window pane upon
which the bird killed itself
Evening star., 1928-11-09
VARNEY AND SMITH
SEEK POLICE POST
Nominated in Race for Presidency
of Observation-Disclosures
Next Month.

Sergt Milton D. Smith of the Traffic
Bureau and Detective Frank A. Varney
will be opposing candidates for the
Office of president of the Policemen's AS
sociation at the annual election the first
Evening star., 1928-11-09

London has a heavy necklace vogue
Evening star., 1928-11-09

For the Game--a simple felt
or a smart tricot cap--in a
wide variety of styles and
colors.
For Styeet-felts and velours
with moulded crowns and
folded brims--also satins.-
the newest material Of the
moment. .e4 v1A'-1' 4
For the Tea Ddncc--models
of metallics and lace-many
in the popular cap style.
In Every Head Size
MILLINERY, THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star., 1928-04-29
DEMOCRATS FRAME
MINNESOTA TICKET
Select List of Candidates Who Are
Asked to File for Primary
on June Is.
speeial nl.natch 10 The Star.

special Dispatch TO The star
MINNEAPOLIS, MINI, April "a. .~-
The State Democratic organization has
acted officially In framing a State
ticket, selecting list OF candidates who
are asked 10 file for nominations at the
June ID primary election. Under a reso-
luton passed at the State convention
March Is. committee OF 20 was named
to frame ticket. Its selection, an
nounced in the past week. began with
Andrew Nelson OF Duluth for governor
The Endorsement for United States
Senator was given TO Edward Indrehus.
farmer and former candidate for
governor While the committee insisted
that 1t had no idea Of fusion with the
FaTmer-Labor party. 1t is significant
that Mr Indrehus Is close personal
friend OF Senator Shipstead. and has
been active In trying To promote an ar
rangement for union Of the parties be =
hind the Senator. Mr.. Indrehus has
declined To say whether he will file.
Democratic leaders say that he will
make the run II Senator ShipStead
files on a party ballot, but that II the
Senator decides to be an independent
candidate. Mr.. Indrehus may withdraw
In his favor at the proper time
The Democratic committee unwit-
tingly Endorsed for lieutenant governor
Albert Pfaender of New Ulm. who some
Is wears ago sat In the Legislature as
Democrat. MIR. Pfaender now hap
pens 10 be a member Of the Republican
State committee. and says he will de-
cline the Endorsement,
CHARLES B. CHENEY.
Evening star., 1928-04-29
KERR IS CHALLENGED
TO DEBATE ON SMITH
Two File Against Representative
From Second District In
North Carolina.
Special Dispatch 10 The star.

Special Dispatch 10 The star.
RALEIGH, N. c.. April 2a,-roliticai
interest during the past week has CEN
tered on the three -c0rnered contest In
which Representative Kerr OF the Sec
ond district, the only North Carolina
Representative who advocates the nomi"
nation Of Gov. Smith, has found him-
self opposed as the result OF that
advocacy,
Former Mayor o, r Dickinson OF
Wilson aud H. q. Robertson, Green
County superintendent Of schools. have
both tlled against Kerr, aud both are
running solely on the Smith issue
Both have challenged Kerr 10 Joint dee
bates but II Is expected that he will
stay In Washington
Both sides are regarding the contest
as a test of Smith strength IN the dis
triet, but the personal popularity OF Mr..
Kerr, who has held public once con.
tinuousiy for the past 23 years, the
last years Of the time In Congress,
IL not 10 be discounted. and well In
formed observers expect him 10 poll a
majority.
In the State generally both sides seem
10 be awaiting the result Of the California
primary before starting any campaign
tor delegates, The aflti-tsmith forces
have leader In the person of Senator
Simmons, but no organizations In The
counties willis the Smith people have
so far baen unable 10 agree on a state
leader II, E WILLlAMA
Evening star., 1928-04-29
NEVADA DELEGATES
TO GO UNRESTRICTED
Five Of Nine Elected Tuesday Ex.
press Preference for Secre-
tary Hoover.
SPECIAL DtsDatch to The star.

SPECIAL Dispstch TO The star.
RENO. Gev.. April 2s.-Nevada' IS
delegation to the Republican national
convention at kansas City win go un-
instructed, although five of the nine
elected at the State convention Tues
day expressed Themselves as fayoring
Secretary Hoover for the nomination
for President There was not even a
suggestion Of an instructed delegation
at the convention. and not even the
name Of a candidate was mentioned on
the floor.
Heyada'g nine delegates are Senator
Oddie. Representative Arentz, Gov
Pred b Baizar. n E. Roberts mayor
Of Reno and former Representative
~ H. GetcheIl, b l.. ouayIe. Marx
Bradshaw, l.. d. Symmetrical and Ed
gar Father.
Roberts said hes had no choice for
the nomination at this time Gov, Bal
zar Ii for Coolidge first. and then he
fay0rs Loyden slightly over Hoover. II
IL not known here how Senator Oddie
and Mr. Arentz stand 6etcheil, Brad
shaw, EUnmerileld and Father are out
and out for Hoover. and 0uayie fav0rf
Hoover II Coolidge is definitely eliIni-
mated
There is every indication that the
nine elected delegates VIII attend the
convention, but nine alternates were
elected George Wingfieid Was re.
elected as national committeeman and
/ Mrs Mary Franzman national com
mitteeYOnlan
On the same night the Republican
convention WAS held the Democrats
held their precinct MEETINGS, electinQ
delegates W their county conventions
which are scheduled for May ! Ia
/ this county the slate OF one faction 0i
/ The party carried nearly every precinct
/ indicating that Is m Pickett would
/ be re-elsctsd national committeeman
~ ths Etste convention.
/ EDGAR REIkHhHT