davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-11
Total to be assessed ........$ 1852
Dated this 5th day of October. 1928.
j. n. RQHERTl.
Chairman.
CARL r. KOSITZKY.
Member.
X. B. WEBB,

Notice is hereby given that on the
s7th day of October, 1898, at ten
Commission Of the City of Bismarck.
North Dakota, will meet in the City
Hall of such City to hear objections
which may be made to any assess
ment shown in the foregoing list by
any person interested therein or by
his agent or attorney.
Dated this 5th day of October. 1928.
]. n. ROHERTY,
Cha iRlnan
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-07-24
LATEST NEWS AND QUOTATIONS OF THE FINANCIAL WARKET
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO, July - "a So re-
ceipts, 1900; market steady. TOP,
$3.50; bunk s1o.z5@I1.2o; heavy
weight, sIo.1OQ11.1S me fum
weight. sio.25@1i.s0: light weighti
s.. s50a1.2o; light Iights: $500
1890; packing sows. 1880 49, .2s'
pigs. So 200 1850.
Cattle Receipts, 1000; market
steady. Calves receipts, 1000
market steady. Beef steers God
ana choice, SIS. 50@l 80; common
and medium, $1,000 W14.5O; year.
Efings. $1O.00D16.75. Butcher cattle
FIeifers, $9.00@16.25; cows, $1,000
III .5O: bulls. $1,000 11.0V; calves
S13. So NI0.50; feeder steers, $I0.50Q
1850: stocker steers, So 90 % 1926
stocxer cows and lieifers, $1,000
1850.
sheep Receipts, 1000; marked
steady. Medium and choice lambs
$14.75 @15.5O: culIs and common
@11.O0@13 yearIings, $11.00es
13. so: common and choice ewes
$500 81 100: feeder lambs, $4,000
14.00.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-07-24
BAL TlMoRE LIVE STOCK

UNION STOCK YARDS, BAL.
TIMORE. July "a. Cattle Re.
ceipts, 500 head. Steers. steady:
cows, dull; bulls and heifers. steady.
Steers Choice, $14.25015; good.
$1S. 5O@l4; medium, $12.50113.25;
common, $10.5O@12; feeders and
stockers, $S.25@11. Heifers Choice,
$12.50@13; good, $11.75@12.25: me-
dunn. 11@I1.50: common, $9@10.50;
feeders and stockers. $6.75 10.
Bulls Good to choice. $S.75@9.50;
fair to good. $S@8.75; common to
medium. $T@S. Coows-Good to
choice, $g.5O01O.25: fair to good,
$8@9.50; common to medium, $50
$50.
Sheep and Lambs Receipts, $500
head. Supply moderate; market
lower in between kinds. steady on
all others. Sheep. $2@6.50; lambs,
$S@15.25.
Hogs Receipts. 100 head. Sup.
ply light; market lower In spots.
Lights. $11.S0: heavies, $11.75@12;
medium. 1920; roughs, $3.50
$10.25; light pigs. 5000; pigs,
5000. Ohio and Western hogs 10
to Is cents higher than quotations.
Calves-Receipts, 500 head. Calves.
$5@14.5O.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-07-24
RAIL WAYS AXE
To ARPL ANE
traffic
BY II. S. RuKEYSER

NEW YORK. July IA. lis the.
United States. where the airplane
was invented. still backward
country in respect to commercial
aviation?
Until comparatively recently. II
Jagged Tar behind the principal
European countries iii the estab-
Hshment Of regular air routes.
The turning point. however, caIlle
in 1926 when the pCstOffice
formally iI1augurated an air
y mail service The epic flights
Of LiHdbergh. Cnamberlin and
Byrd have done much tie make
Americans aifminded. and great
progress has been made III the
last year. Far more mileage Is
now flown BY American CONNER
ciaI ayiatOrs than ii covered bys
the long established British I'm.
perial Always The United
States, though still backward In
passenger air transportation, has
stepped to the forefront In mail,
freight. and express transporta-
ton.
Charles LaWrance, president Of
the Wright Aeronautical Corpora
ton, IN discussing these trends
with me, pointed out that passen-
gers are the most difficult and
least profitable impedimenta for
airplanes to carry In Europe,
however. passenger transports ton
has been encouraged by govern
rlient subsidies. Governments paid
the deficits Of air lines I'm order
To encourage the art for military
reasons.
The Daniel Guggenheim Fund
for the Promotion OF Aeronautics,
q n0nprOfit king foundation, has
assumed the brunt Of this develop.
nle1it work.
THE United States now leads
the world in commercial and civil
aviation said Harry Guggen-
helm. who Is in charge Of the fund.
with the one exception of pas.
senger transportatio in no c0un-
try has the commercial and civil
use OF the airpIane been extended
to the same degree as here. am
informed that the total number
Of commercial and civil airplanes
In Germany. France, England and
Italy is 1877 for the four coun-
tries combined.
In the United States the total
number of commercial and civil
airplanes Is $3.50 There are Is
airplane factories fl the four
countries mentioned; in the United
states there are 1O3. Our sys-
tenn for the transportation Of air
mail covering all the leading
cities in the country has no
equal anywhere
The decision OF the Pennsyl-.
vania railroad and the Atchison
to link airp1ane service with
transcontinental passenger rail-
road service constitutes turning
point In the use of airplanes for
human transportation. Obtuse
railroad executives for years
sought to combat the bus and
the automobile truck. but The
newer policy ii to take over these
competing Instruments Of trans
portation and use them as sup
plements to the railroad service.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-07-24
BALTIMORE PRODUCE

BALTIMORE, July 24.-Eggs-
Market continues quiet. On the Bal.
timore Butter and Egg Exchange
there were no sales today. Nearby
fresh-gathered firsts, offered at 80
cents: bid, 28lac: nearby current re-
ceipts offered at 2Sc: no bid. Re,
ceipts. butter, SIS tubs; eggs, sos
cases.
Poultry-chickens. old, pounds
and over, 25@27c; old, 3 to az lbs,
20O24c; leghorns and other light
stock, 18@22c old ROSTERS, 14@17c.
Young chickens, springers, colored,
as to size, 30@4Oc; springers. leg.
horns, as to size. 24@33c. Ducks,
white pekins, young, pounds and
over, 24@25c: puddle. young, 4
pounds and over, 24@25c; muscovy,
young. 4 pounds and over, 24@25c;
all kinds, old, 15@22c. Pigeons.
young and old, per pair, 25@35c.
Butter-Creamery fancy, per h..
47047hc: do, choice. ASH @461ac C;
do, good. 44h @451sc, do, prints.
471a 04915c: do, blocks, 4615 @4S15c
DO, ladies, 36@3Sc; process butter,
406D41c.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-07-24
I h. SEAY GE Is
RAIL POST

T. HI. Seay, ~ years with the
Southern railway, today was ap.
pointed general auditor OF the
system, succeeding j. B. Duke, who
died July 20. w. H. Luckett was
named assistant general auditor.
First associated with the South.
ern railway in Huntsville, Ala. on
March /, 1901. Mr.. Seay served in
various capacities until he was
transferred to Washington to the
general offices in 1911. Last fall
he was made auditor of freight ac-
counts and transferred to Cincin-
natl. Like Seay, his assistant also
has been with the Southern system
more than twenty-five years.
While with the Southern here,
Mr.. Seay studied law, and is a
member of the local bar. He is
married and has several children.
The auditing system of the
Southern is rated one OF the best
IN the country. and many systems
instituted by the late Mr.. Duke and
by Mr.. Seay have been copied by
other large railroad systems of the
country.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-07-24
STOCK NARRE |
PRICES \ n /
IRE GULAR

NEW YORK, July n Price
movements Id the stock market dur.
ing the forenoon were irregular,
due to the active profit.takinK
which followed Mondays advances.
Opening prices were generally
higher and then turned irregular
Montgomery Ward declined TX "a
170M on selling based on the hel
lief that the recent upswing III this
stock was setting too fast pace.
Similar considerations caused ! dir
ia Kroger Grocery
United States Steel advanced
during the forenoon to 1891 War.
ner Bros Pictures moved up
to 81 and Corn Products gained "A
ito TN Declines were recorded II
other industriaIs, WoolwUrth easing
Off x to 1904 Sears Roebuct. =
ito 1I71z, Wright Aero i X to 153
American Telephone and TELEGRAPH.
X to I72H and Victor Talking Ma
chine ~ to 92 American Can.
however. jumped 2 points ID S6s
Motors were Inactive and irregu.
lar. General Motors sIumped 19f
TO 1856. Packard eased off y to Tex
and Studebaker gained 3k to 6Ssf
Rails were active and stronger
Baltimore ana Ohio advanced N
.I051z, Erie. X to 52% Southern
Pacific, y to 118a New York Cen.
trail 20 to 1901 and Atehfson.
Topeka and Sante re q To 1921
A 2-point gain was recorded by
Keith Albee Ofpheum Amusement
stock which sold at ~.
Call money e per cent.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-07-24
LOCAL PRODUCE

i EggS-CuTfenL receipts, zoCy WHltS
and brown hennery. S2c; stale and
1 bad not wanted.
Poultry Turkeys. 25c; spring
chickens, Plymouth Rock, Reds, 2
lbs. and over, 38W40c; mixed colors,
35@3Sc; large Leghorn chickens, ESQ
32c; hens, large, Csc; Leghorns. hens,
lSc. Dressed: Turkeys, 30c; chick
ems, 45c; large fowls, 27@2Sc; Leg.
horn fowls, zoe; keats, 7O975c.
Calves-145zc G.
Lambs-14c.
Cantaloupe Supplies, liberal: de-
mand, moderate; market about
steady. California and Arizona, sal.
mon tints, junabos, 36c and 45s, $40
3.25; jnmbos. ITS, $2.75@3; standards,
ass, $2@2.5O. North Carolina, Ridge.
way section, salmon tints, standards,
45c, $303. so; ordinary quality low
as $3.50. Other sections. 2-3 crates,
Hearts OF Gold. ordinary quality.
$1.50@1 IS; salmon tints, standards,
as, wide range prices, $1.5002.50.
Miscellaneous melons Supplies. lib.
sral; demand, moderate; market
about steady. California, Honey
DeWs, standard crates. $1.7S@2;
Honey Balls, standards, ass, $3.75@
junabos. Sos and 45s, Honey Malls.
&4.25@4.50.
Lettuce Supplies Of Western
stock light, demand moderate, mar
ket steady. California. crates Ice.
berg type, As dozen, $5@5.5O. mostly
$3.50. Supplies OF Eastern stock
moderate, Demand moderate, mar.
ket about steady New York, 2-doz
crates Big Boston type. $I.75@2.
Onions Supplies light. Demand
light. market about steady. Few
sales. California, standard crafcs
yellow Bermudas. II. S. No. / $1.75.
Peaches Supplies liberal. Demand
skies Hileys.aU. s. No. i, small size,
$1.75: medium size. $2@2 81 mostly.
81: busileI baskets Carmans, III. S.
No. i, medium size. $I@1.25; few
higher; unclassified slightly decayed.
$1@1 rs: skies Elbertas, medium to
large size most $275: fair color,
$2.25@2.5O, mostly $2.25. North
Carolina, skies Carmans. medium
size, IT. S. No. 4 $1.25n1.50: bushel
baskets Hileys, small size, IL. S. No.
4 some ripe. s1.25@1.75. best
mostly 81. rs.
Potatoes Supplies liberal De-
mand light, market dull. North.
Carolina. cloth top stave barrels
Cobblers. III. 81. No. $1 400 So.
East Shore Virginia, cloth top stave
barrels CobbIers, I'll. s.. No.
branded, $1.6001.75.
WatermeIons-Sl Supplies heavy. DE-.
mand good for good stock. market
steady. Brokers carlot sales de-.
livered Washing ton- Georgia. tiers
Tom Watsons, 30-lb. average, fair
quality and condition, 5000; 2S-lb.
average. $235.
Lima Beans Supplies liberal. De-
mand moderate; market dull. North
and South Carolina, busheI hamp-
ers. $2@2.25. few $3.50.
Apples Supplies moderate de-
inand very slow: market dull No.
early sales reported.
Pears-Supplies moderate. De-
Inand light; market slightly weaker.
California, boxes, Bartletts No. !.
s3.25N5.60.
Cabbage Supplies moderate. De-
inand light: market steady. Vir-
giI1fa. barrel crates, round type,
$1.S512. mostly ~.
Corn Supplies moderate. Demand
moderate; market firm. North
Carolina, crates, sugar corn, $1.50'
Oils.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-07-24
Capital Youth Wins
Camp Boxing Bouts

FORT EIISTIs, Va. July -
Lawrence Stewart. 200 block
Thirty seventh ST. NJ wv basic or
firsf.year candidate in the G. AZ.
q. e. here, made al unusual record
of winning two boxing bouts In the
same evening in his first match
In the 1I0-pound class he won the
decision over George Overstreet. Of
iPocahontas. va. Later ne defeated
Samuel Mandel. Of Philade lphia
Stewart viii enter the finals fa-
vored to win in his class.
Cleveland Coates, 1900 block
ID s. 81. defeated RobeTt Ham
bury Of Baltimore. ii the 110.pound
class, and was also qualified for
the finals.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-07-24
LIVERPOOL COTTON

LIVERPOOL, July "a Spots
were in fair demand with prices
steady here today. Sales totasgd
1000 bales; receipts. $4,000 bales.
Middling fair, d2.4Sd; strictly good
nids, 12.03d: good mids, 11.7Sd:
strictly mids, 11s6Sd; n1ids, 1850;
strictly low mids, 11.43d: low mids,
1I.2Sd: strictly good ordinary, 11.08d;
good ordinary, lO.7Sd.
Futures opened steady with July
ut 11.O7d; October, 10.3sd; December,
10.77d; January, 10,7Sd; March,
1G.72d
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-07-24
BALTIMORE GRAIN MARKET

Wheat-Lower; No. red winter
garIicky domestic, $1.31A; receipts,
Ill 1888 bus; shipments, 4,715 bus.
Corn nsettled; No. 2 yellow do
nestle, $1.22; receipts, 1851 bus;
shipments, 631 bus
Oats Quiet; No. 2 white domestic,
Old, 7ec; No. white, 75c: receipts,
/ 1886 bus; shipments. /. 721 bus.
Rye-Nominal: receipts. none;
shipments, none.
Hay-Quiet; little demand
Flour-Unsettled, tendency lower.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-07-24
135 Coal Miners Lost
Their Lives During June

The lives of 135 men were taken
by the coal mines OF the United
States. during June. During the first
six months OF this year 1928 men
were sacrificed to the fuel.
The anthracite mines in Pennsyl-
vania toook SO lives. according TO
a Bureau of Mines report, while
bituminous mines throughout the
country were responsible for the re-
naming 103 deaths during June.
This is a slightly lower death rate
than in 1927, when 118 men were
killed in June and 1.125 during the
first six months of that year.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-07-24
GALL LOAN RATE
CHANGES ARE
EXPL AIMED
By B. G. FORBES

Why does Wall Street charge
10 Or per cent on one day for
cali loans and only perhaps ~ or
e per cent the next day?
Also, why is it that there are
DAYS when outsiders can't get
their money lent to brokers at
the current rates?
This column today answers
these and other questions. which
have lately been puzzling many
people.
Couldn't Do. It
a weIl.to.do man asked q New
York bank to lend money for him
on call--that, by the way. IS the
name given loans made for one
day, subject to being called the
next day. He received this reply:
1--WE were unable to loan for
your account $, as set forth
In your letter of yesterday.
As matter of fact it was inn
possible to even place that
amount today as there was very
little demand for money. the
rate sagging from an 8 renewal
to 5 on the board, outside money
Ct 4.
We have been given to llns
derstand that the Stock Ex-
change were unable to lend $685.
100000 or more, placed with tAenn
By banking institutions for that
purpose 2
He sends me that letter with this
comment:
In view OF the statement en1a-
mating from official sources in con-
troll OF rates for money that the
reason for the recent high rate was
the tightness Of money, / am un-
able as layman, to reconcile
these statements with the state
nnents made In this letter. Will
YOU enlighten mi? p
The Reason
I put the whole matter up to
francis =. sisson. yice-president
of the Guaranty Trust Company
Of New York. who combines
thorough knowledge Of banking
with an unusual faculty for
making things clear to the aver
age mind. Mr.. Sisson writes:
In order to understand the re
cent wide fluctuations In call
money rates, one must realize that,
IN spite Of the total OF four to five
biilien dollars in brokers, loans, 4
change Of $25. 600, 600 TO $50 900 900
In the supply Of money available
IN any one day can make the diff
ference between extreme tightness
and abundance In the money mar
ket. On any given date brokers
must have y certain amount Of
money. with little possible flexi-
bflity In the requirements. When,
therefore SIS, 900 900 is taken out
OF the market at one time, prae-
ticallv all this must be- replaced,
and brokers who have had their
loans called must bid Tor money at
rates to attract funds which have
not previously been in the. mar
ket. On the other hand. II a SIM
liar amount is suddenly made
available, it Is probable that no
new demand viii simultaneously
be created, and the new funds must
be offered at rates which will make
It attractive for borrowers to pay
off some Of their existing loans and
make new ones.
lCopyright. 1928. by, B. G. Forbes)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-07-24
Motor Trade Group
Picnics in MARYLAND

10 the Manor Club, in nearby Mary
land, for the annual outing of the
Washington Automotive Trade As
ISOLATION.
Athletic events and golf tour
ney were part of the program, Jo-
seph B. Trew won the latter event.
Many of the members went SWIM
ming in the club pool, while others
watched the golf matches.
A dinner in the clubhouse cli-
NAKED the day. f. S. Abscher. who
won two first places. three second
places and one third place in the
athletic contests, was awarded the
Jose Cup.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-07-24
CLEARING HOUSE REPORT

NEW YORK, July 24.-Clearing
house statement: Exchanges. 81.
80 200, 900; balances. $4,000, 900;
Federal Reserve Banks credit bal.
ance. $4,000, 900.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-07-24

The wife and kids viii think .you're
fine II ven drive hOmers40night IN one
ears fnr safe c0IuaanA ~ tOday's Times
and Herald classified ads.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-07-24
Oh STOCKS
lFurnished By w q. an

(F.urnisled by M. III Hibbs & CO..
Anglo American oil New I7M IA =
Borne ScrgmseT Co s.....I 1914 So
Buckeye Pipe Line ......lS So 64
Chea Manufacturing Co ..lf32 l145
Continental OIL co .E1g 16M
Cumberland Pine Line Co 81 ne
Eureka Pipe Line 73 III
EaIena Signal oil Common 10 III
Illinois Pine Line l206 1908
Imperial OIL or Canada ...I ssh 81
International Pete ...s.3. as $50
National Transit CO ....I 21ak FIX
New York Trans Co ..... 81 S.
Northern Pipe Line Co s.t111 I112
Ohio OIL Co ......sss.s.s.s.l SO " e2M
penn Mexican Fuel .y.... a9M Al
Prairie OIL q Gas co 1921 ak KS
Prairie Pine Line .......i206 1908
solar Raining Go .......4lIT2 l1S3
Southern Pipe Line Co 1911 II is
south Penn Oil Co .y.ss.l "A 46
south Pine Line CO .. 81 SIS
Stand. OH Co Of Indiana 74lk TAN
stand OIL co of *. .ansas III TN
stand oil co or Kentucky 129 ll29#
stand oil Co of Nebraska Ban -
stand OIL 60 Or Ohio ~ 7gh
swan a Finch Co .s..s.s 20 II ~
Vacuum oil co PEW. J. .ss Nv SO 76A
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-07-24
FOREIGN BONDS

(Furnlshed 81 y. B. HIbbs 3 COZ
French AZ IA
French 5s .....s.....s "a
French Premium s. s....,.., sk5
British Victory 81 46f
British National War loan ST. 56e
Italian IS $500 .ss'. ss,s@. ssa. .'sss.s w
Italian Notes 1925 .ss.s ~
Belgian Restoratf0n 81. ..s.s.s IS
Belgian Premium Bss.... 17l
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-07-24

- = -n--s
Anaconda SIS ............. 100 y IIO0N
Anaconda Is ......... 1854 l1I9H
Am Tel 4 Tel 4se.... 9sH 80
American Thread SIS ..... 99N l100h
Lake Shore q Mich So As. 99sk 99h
Southern Pacific - ......f s8T -
swift g. Co SIS ........t 99%t loo
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-07-24
SHORT TERM SECURITIES

sEarnI.hsd BY ". 3. Hlbbs & COD
Evening star., 1928-03-28
DR.. EVANS ASSAILS
SMITH CANDIDACY
Khan Head Prefers Reed to Tam
many, He Tells Durham,
N. c., Hearers

81 the Aeeo,Ja Prest
DURHAM. n. G. March 2g The
candidacy of Gov Smith 0f New YORK
for The Democratic nomination for
President was vigorously attacked by
DR. Hiram w Evans, imperial wizard
of the Ku KiuX Khan IN an address
mere last night as the City Auditorium,
The Kian official began his address
with vehement attack on Tammany
Han This organization, he asserted
collects no dues and lcvies no fees, yet
is wealthy. Coy Smith Was assailed for
his connection with Tammany.
The New York executive, declared the
speaker, is "inBtinctiyeiy unfit for the
presidency" and viii not be nominated
by the Democrats
Or Evans said he thought United
States Senator James A. Reed has a
good chance Of the Democratic nom
inatiOn The KianEman added how
ever. That he personally did not like
the MlRsoursn
Dr Evans was greeted by brass
band as he vent 10 the stand 10 begin
MS address Frequent applause came
from the audience, which included
klanamen from many sections Ot the
State
Evening star., 1928-03-28
THIRD PARTY PLAN
BEING CONSIDERED
Northwest Farmer Labor
Conference to Take Up
Problem Today.
BY the A..oclaled Press.

NY tNe A~~Nti#ttW PRESS
ST. PAUL Minn. March ss-A
proposal 20 indorSe "a third party ticket
IN the national political campaign was
before the Northwest Farner-Iabor
Conference today
The conference follows closely upOn
the two-day convention Of the Min
neSota Farmer-Labor party which in
dorsed United States Senator Henrik
ShipStead of Minnesota for reelection
with the partyS backing
The state convention yesterday voted
down q suggestion to send delegates to
some MidweStern city to consider the
formation OF third national party.
but IL authorized the State party'S
executive committee 70 attend the
Northwest session today
A committee Of seven. formed at q
meeting In Chicago last Sunday O.
discuss plans for third party, also
was represented today at the North
west meeting The committee Is COM
posed Of Labor and Farmer-Labor
representatives.
Senator ShipStead Was indorSed by
the Minnesota Farmer~iahAr gathering
yesterday only after a heated debate,
Speakers attacked him as "a oetrayer
Of the party that elected him" while
others defended him as the champion
ot the working class
One resolution adopted by the Min
neSota convention tndorsed the preSt-
denttal candidacy ot United states
Senator Ucorge W Norris at Nebraska
provided Senator Norris consents 90
become a candidate ON our ticket
Evening star., 1928-03-28
LAYMEN'S INFLUENCE
is CITED BY BISHOP
Right Rev. James L, Freeman
Talks 20 Brotherhood Cenven-
tiOn Planners.

Declaring that every forward move
mems VI the church had been crtElnat-
ed hy laymen, bishop Freeman last
night emphasized the Importance og the
fovty-Second annual convention Of the
Brotherhood VI 81 Andrew g0 ee held
in The MaydoWer Hotel October 5 t. 9
before 100 members eg the committees
nov laying plans fOr the gathering.
Furthermore, the bishop said. the
brotherhood convention Is likely Go have
an influence on she general convention
et the church which immediately tol.
lows
h Lawrence CAOate IS chairman NJ
the general committee goE the conven-
ton. Maj y q Al(NSon Is secretary
and Bruce Baigd treasurer Chair
men 81 SuhtonmlgteeS include pr WI
liam EArl CLARK registration. pr w
sinclair hoNvn churches aud meetings,
William h, ElhS hospitality, J Y, We
kon, publicity William , M0are, hC-
tells. ponald OerOW juniors. and J.
Harris Franklin. music
Several organizations, such As Ehe
ChUrchmen.S League. the LaynaanS
Service Association. the Toc III. the
Naung Peoples SoGiety and che various
mems clubs are cooperating IN pre-
parmg Tor the erotAeEhooa convention.