davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-01
FOLLOW WATER WAGONS
AS SHORTAGE PERILS CUBAN CITY
Critical Situation Arises in Santiago, With Use Curbed
and Supply Guarded.

Santiago itself was placed under the
control Of water administration two
weeks ago.
Private homes having wells are be-
sieged night and day by less fortunate
neighbors.
The municipal authorities have placed
guards about the reservoir. and the city
water carts are accompanied by police
on their daily rounds. Crowds run be-
hind them in an endeavor to procure
little water in every imaginable re-
ceptacle.
There have been several cases Of ty-
phoid fever.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-01
Illinois Gas Tax in Effect.

CHICAGO, August 1 (P).-Illinois'
Scent gasoline tax law went into effect
last midnight. This State was the last
in the United States to adopt gaso-
line tax. A former law was declared
unconstitutional after being In effect
several weeks. State officials anticipate
$50, ,000, 900 revenue from the tax within
the next two and one-half years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-01
CHECK FRAUD SUSPECT
FOUND AFTER 7 YEARS
California Prisoner Denies Secret
Service Charge He Is Joseph
Beck, in Veterans Bureau Case.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
After a Seven-year search through
many States, secret service authorities
announced today they had located JOS
eph c. Beck, charged with raising a
Veterans Bureau check from $47.50 to
$4,75O.
The man, however, who is in the
military prison at Alcatraz Island,
Calf, is just as positive that he is not
the man wanted, insisting he is Joseph
Davies.
The authorities said as soon as his
term for deSertion and fraudulent en-
listment expires in November, 1880, he
would be returned to Spartanburg, S. c.,
where he is said to have cashed the
check.
Beck was traced by secret service men
from Spartanburg to Petersburg, Va,
where he married. He deserted his wife
and went West, the trail leading through
Texas, New Mexico, Arizona and Mon
tana.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-01
ITALY O. KS YOUNG PLAN
Mussolini Announces Acceptance
After Meeting With Advisers.

ROME. August / (P-Italy accepts
the Young plan for reparations in the
hope of advancing the economic and
political reconstruction Of Europe,
Benito Mussolini, Fascist leader, de-
clared today following a meeting of his
advisers in the Chigi palace to examine
the plan.
The group Of government leaders
scrutinized the new reparations scheme
in detail. They also studied the line
of conduct taken by the italian gov
ernment is regard to reparations in
past years as shown by many diplomatic
documents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-01
Bank Statements

Washington clearing house, $4,798,-
307.88
Treasury balance, $152, 2,635, ,500.3S.
New York clearing house exchange,
$2,070 100000.
New York clearing house balance,
$255, 900 900,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-01
BY the Associated Press.

SANTIAGO, Cuba, August IA
critical situation has arisen here in the
past three weeks as a result of an acute
water shortage. The shortage was ac-
centuated yesterday when one of the
electrical transformers at the water
works burned out.
An order was issued Immediately that
districts heretofore supplied by water
every seven days would receive water
for a few hours only every 20 days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-01
MAI. PAUL BOOK KILLED
IN PANAMA PLANE CRASH

BY the ASSOClated PreSS.
FRANCE FIELD, Panama, August /.
Maj. Paul T. Book Of Illinois, COM
mander of the gath Pursuit Squadron
of the Army Air Corps. was killed this
morning while at bombing practice
over France Field.
Maj Book was flying alone when his
airplane took nose dive, being wrecked
when it smashed to the ground.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-01
Seven Bandits Executed.

MEXICO CITY, August (P.-Dis-
patch to the Excelsior from Guadalajara
today said that seven bandits, headed
by a man called "El Tizon," had been
captured and executed by a firing squad
near Quila. The band had been active
along the Guadalaj -Quila road dur
ing the last few months.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-01
ROBIN CREW TELLS PERHS
AND STRAIN OFLONC FLIGHT
Both Pilots Attribute Success of Endur-
ance Hop Of 17lE2 Days to Cooperation
i'm Tasks Confronted in Air.

o
uth
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-01
BY DALE JACKSON AND FOREST O'BRINE,
Holders of the Worlds Air Endurance Record.

Robin another
everything
We had surprises and moments while
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-01
REPORT SOVIET REVOLT.
Dispatch From Manchuria Tells London
DeserterS Seize Train.

Dispatch From Manchuria Tells London
DeserterS Seize Train.
BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, August IA dispatch 20
the Daily Mail from Chang Chun,
Manchuria, today said that two Soviet
regiments had revolted north of Vladi-
vostok, near Imam, and seized an
armored train, cutting the railroad. The
correspondent cited the statement of
two alleged red army deserters that
the Soviet army was somewhat dis
organized and the government there
fore afraid to concentrate large num-
bers OF troops without supervision.
KHAVAROVSK, Siberia, August 1
R).-Because of continued unrest on
the Manchurian frontier, aggravated by
the threatening presence Of bands of
white Russians" the government here
yesterday called to the colors all the
Siberian reserves of the age Of 27 and
under.
The order also applies to all reserve
officers in Siberia, irrespective OF age.
The reserves will be assembled at the
army headquarters here, in Vladivostok
and ChitA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-01

passengers
comfortable
oumn2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-01
WEATHER.

20. s. Weather Bureau ForecaSt.)
Fair. not quite so warm tonight,
tomorrow fair.
Temperatures-High &C. at 4 pm.
yesterday; lowest. 76. at am. today.
Full report on page 8.
The Washington times., 1929-08-15
TRADE TO HINGE
ON PEACE IN
EUROPE
By MERRYLE 8. RUKEYsER

BY MERRYLE 9. RUKEYSER
From q fundamental standpoint,
the fate OF thel Young plan at
The Hague Is more significant to
domestic and world business than
the raise in the redIscount rate of
the Federal Reserve Bank of New
York to per cent.
The spring reaction in the
American security market, which
eliminated late in May, was based
in part on dissatisfaction over de-
lay in reaching a I1eW agreement
on reparations at the Paris con.
ference and on the slump in
grain, prices.
The agreement on the Young plan
in Paris and the recovery In
wheat and other grain quotations
paved the way for the better feel
ing which caused the subsequent
broad upward swing in selected
stock prices since May.
WithhOlds Criticism
II the objections OF Philip Snow
den, British chancellor Of the ex.
chequer, should permanently block
the Young plan, the whole world
viii be seriously disappointed. Ac.
cordingly. there is a disposition on
the part of foreigners to criticize
the English.
The present incident, however,
should be judged in the light OF
the British postwar financial be.
havior. The British treasury has
been a leader in validating the
sanctity- of contract. It funded
its debt to the United States Gov
ernfnent years before It came to
an agreement with its own debt.
ors.
During the war, it taxed fts
people heavily, instead OF Initiating
its currency. After the arrnistice.
it made radical sacrifices in order
to recover its financial prestige
and get its currency back to par.
Whereas Russia. Germany and
| Austria repudiated their pre.NaE
currencies and France, italy and
Belgium revalued their currencies
far below pre-war parity. Great
Britain restored itg currency to
mint parity. England started to re.
pay its debts. while certain other
countries improved their cash posi-.
ton by stalling.
Made Big Sacrifices
Furthermore, in the successive
notifications of the reparations
bill levied on Germany since the
original conference at Versailles,
the major sacrifices have been
made, by England. The threatened
deadlock at the recent Paris con-
ference was averted only by the
willingness OF the British repre-,
sertatives to- make the largest
:sacrifices. Now Chancellor Snow.
| den is asking for better terms for
| England.
Irrespective Of the merits OF the
dispute, it is plain that world bust
ness has most to gain il an ultf
mate agreement is reached. A new
break would undo the widespread
good feeling that resulted from the
Paris conference, the success of
which was a signal for the quick.
ening of business enterprise
throughout Europe, especially in
| Germany.
The Washington times., 1929-08-15
LOCAL PRODUCE

ESgS--CurfenC receipts, SSW Sac;
white hsnnery, $50 40cs
Poultry-Turkeys 25@32c; broil-
ers, Plymouth Rocks, pounds and
over, S0@32c; Rhode Island Reds,
213 pounds and over, 30c small
mixed colors 27@28c; hens, large,
2Sc; Leghorn hens. 24c: roosters,
18c. Turkeys, dressed, $50 40c;
chickens, S2@S5c; large fowls, 500
S2c: large Leghorn fowls, 25Q27c;
keats. 79c.
Lambs. 12h01Sc.
Calves, 15c.
Cantaloupes-Supplies liberal: de.
mand light: market steady. Eastern
? Shore, Maryland. Salmon Tints
flats, all sizes, 40@65c: few, hold.
overs, low as 25c; standards, all sizes
$1@1.25; mostly around 81; jumbos,
all sizes, $1.25@1.75: mostly $3.50,
New Mexico. Hearts of Gold
standard. flats, 12s and 15s, SIG
1.25; oyerripe, low as soc. Miscel
laneous melons-Supplies moderate
demand light; market steady. Cali.
fornia and Arizona. Honey Dews
standard. crates. IS to 9s, mostly
81; 9s to 12s. $22502.50: Honey
Balls, jumboS 36s and 45s, $4.25@
4.50: standards, 36s and 45s, $3.50
, A; broken crates, $1.5O@2; standard
flats. 12s and 15s, $1.35@15O.
Lettuce-Western supplies liberal
demand light: market about steady
California and Colorado. crates, Ice
berg type, AS dozens, fair to
ordinary condition, $3.5003.75. East
ern supplies light: no sales reported
Onions-Supplies light; demand
light; market about steady Massa
chusetts, and Iowa, 1O0-lb. sacks
yellows, U. S. No. /, medium to
large size, $2.S5@3.
rmelons-Supplies moderate
. demand light. market steady. North
Carolina and Virginia. Thurmond
Grays, s0-S5-lb. average, 65@75c.
Potatoes-Supplies light; demand
light; market slightly stronger. New
Jersey, 150lb. sacks. CobbIers, u.
S. No. /, mostly $5.25.
Peaches-Supplies heavy and not
cleaning up: demand moderate: mar.
ket weak; market oversupplied
Maryland and Virginia. bushel
baskets, Elbertas. U. s. No. l. me
dunn to large size, $1.5O@1.75; few
fine quality, large size. high as $2
unclassified. medium to large size
$1@1.25: bushel baskets, Bellies. U
S. No. l. medium to large size, 81 q
1.5O.
Pears-Supplies light; demand
light; market steady. California
boxes. Bartletts, fancy, $3.50@3.75
Lima Beans-Supplies liberal; de
mand light; market about steady
Eastern Shore, Maryland, bushe
hampers. $1.5O@1.75. North Caro-
lima, bushel hampers, fair quality
and condition, $1.25@1.50.
Peas-Supplies light: demand
light; market about steady. Colo
rado, 45.lb. crates. $4.50@5.
Apples--Supplies liberal; demand
= light; market slightly weaker. Mary
land and Virginia, bushel baskets
North Western Greetings and Peters
U. s. No. /. 2A inches up, best
mostly 81; Wealthys and Smoke
house. $1.5OQ1.75; U. S. No. /. 2%
inches lIp, Rambos, So.
The Washington times., 1929-08-15
CHICAGO Cash GRAIN

CHICAGO, Aug. Is Q.N.S).-
Cash grain close: Wheat--No. 8
red, S1.25; No. 4 red, $1.23N: No.
l hard, $1.27@1.2S; No. hard,
I.27@1.27A: No. hard, $1.25%
1.26; No. hard, $1.23@1.2s15; No.
l Northern Spring, $1.26k 012s:
No. 2 Northern Spring, $1.24h@
1864; No. l mixed, $1.26@1.271s; No.
2 mixed, $1.26: No. hard yellow,
$1.26@1.26K; No. 3 hard yellow,
$1.24N @1.25.
Corn-No. 2 mixed, $1.01; No.
mixed, $1.0042 @1.01; 2 yellow, $1.011S
@1.02k; No. 3 yellow, $1.01@1.011;
No. 4 yellow. $1.0Ok: No. 1 white,
$1.O11s; No. white, $1.01K.
The Washington times., 1929-08-15
BANK PUBLICITY
BODY NAMED
BY DOOLEY

Aubrey o. Dooley. OF the Federal.
American National Bank. today an.
nouneed the membership of the
publicity committee for the coming
! year of the Washington Chapter,
American Institute OF Banking.
Dooley, who is chairman Of the
committee, said that completion of
this committee marks the filling
of the standing committees OF the
chapter.
Eliot I'll. Thompson, manager of
the { publicity department. Of the
Washington Loan and Trust Com
pany. will serve as advisory mem
ber. The committee is composed OF
Robert HI. Lacey, Columbia National
Bank; Raymond D. Lewis, American
Security and Trust Company, and
, Robert G.. Whitton. of the First Ma
tional Bank of Alexandria, Va.
The washington Loan and Trust
Co., is celebrating today its fortieth
year in the District of Columbia.
The company was first chartered on
August Is, 1888, under the laws
OF West Virginia, due to the fact
that no provision for the establish
AlCnB VI lTuSI COIupdhICS III bttS LAS
trlct of Columbia had been made.
With the passage of a law in 1890
providing for such establishments
the company moved here.
The present officers Of the COM
pany are: John Joy Edison, chair
man of the board Of directors; John
B. Larner, president: Andr e W
Parker, Harry G.. Meem, Arthur
Peter and Charles H. Doing, vice
presidents; Charles r.. Grant, treas
urer; James NJ. Mason, George NJ.
Fisher and Ralph Endicott, assist
ant treasurers; Alfred H. Lawson,
real estate officer; William H.
Baden, trust officer, and William
II. Harper, manager of the safe
deposit department.
The open meeting. which will start
the educational year for the Wash.
1ngton Chapter, American Institute
of Banking, will be held on Sc D.
tember IS, at the Willard Hotel, il
was decided last night at meeting
of the officers, committee chair
men and members of the board OF
governors.
DR., Harold Stonier, of New York.
national educational director of the
institutes will address an inspira.
tional dinner meeting of officers and
members OF the board OF consuls on
September s, it was learned last
} night. The place of the meeting
has not yet been announced.
The Washington times., 1929-08-15
ALTIMORE GRAIN MARKET

BALTIMORE. Aug. 15.-+Wheat---
Receipts falling off, exports light,
No. 2 red winter spot, $1.34; No. 2
red winter garlicky, spot, $1.2S1a.
,Corn-Quiet, stock too small to
permit activity in trading, No.
yellow domestic, $1.17@1.1S bushel.
Oats-Undergoing the chage from
old to new crop basis, not quoted.
Rye-Entirely nominal; nothing
doing.
. Hay--Selling from $14 to SIS q
ton for new clover mixed and
timothy.
Flour-Unsettled; trade holding
off.
The Washington times., 1929-08-15
LIVERPOOL COTTON
FURNISHED b. W. ,. HibbS = Col
SALES

LIVERPOOL. Aug. 15 Q.N.S).--
Cotton-Spots were quiet today.
with prices barely steady. Sales
totalled 5000 bales; receipts, 1000
bales, no American.
At 1915 p. m. middling fair was
quoted at l1.40d, strictly good nnids,
10.95d: good mids, 10.55d; strictly
mids, 10.35d; mids, 10.15d; strictly
low, mids, 9.90d; low mids, 9.60d;
strictly good ordinary, 9.20d. and
good ordinary, $500.
Futures opened steady. October,
9.72d; January, aid; March, 979d,
and May, 9.S4d, all two points
above due.
The Washington times., 1929-08-15
EWS AND QUOTATIONS OF The FINANCIAL Markets
GRAINS CLOSE
SLIGHTLY
HIGHER

CHICAGO, Aug. Is Q.N.S) S)l--Grains
closed higher today. Wheat was up
1h to 1&c; corn, Y to 2Ac. and
oats, a to 1c.
Wheat started unchanged to &c
lower with a mixed trade. The mar
ket strengthened later with buying
by commission houses and limited
offerings. Weakness at Liverpool
figured in the early selling. The
easiness there was attributed to more
favorable crop advices from Aus.
tralia.
Weather conditions in the North.
west were generally clear and warm.
No figures were given out on ex-
port sales yesterday. but bids were
said to have been higher. Receipts
were estimated at 227 cars.
Trade in corn was moderate and
the market moved within narrow
range. Crop advices were mixed.
Weather over the belt was mainly
fair. Receipts were estimated at "a
cars.
Oats ruled steady with a fair trade.
Estimated receipts were 316 cars.
Provisions were higher early.
The Washington times., 1929-08-15
BAL LTiMORE GRAIN MARKET

BALTIMORE, Aug. 15.-Wheat,
easier; No. 2 red winter, $1.SSA; No.
red winter, garlicky. spot, S1.2S;
receipts, 121.17S bushels; shipments.
none.
Corn Unsettled; No. yellow, do
mestic.. S1.17Q1.1S; receipts, 46l1
bushels; shipments, 4S4 bushels.
oats - Nominal; receipts, 1915
receipts. 1915 bushels; shipments,
1880 bushels.
Rye-Nominal shipments, SO bush
els.
Hay---Steady. unchanged.
Flour>-Dull; steady.
The Washington times., 1929-08-15
BALTIMORE PRnDucE

BALTIMORE, Aug. 15.-Poultry-
Live chickens, young springers,
coIored, as to size, 25@30c; old leg.
horns and other light stock, 22@24c.
Eggs-Nearby fresh gathered
firsts, 33c.
The Washington times., 1929-08-15

See the latest location reports
from the Graf Zeppelin on The
mes-kferald map at LOew's
RaIaco Theater.
The Washington times., 1929-01-26
What Is Your Lucky Hour?
BY THE YELLED PRIESTESS
"Thsrs il . time for sVery purpose uadsr the Sun"

NoTEThs standard time For ce
hous tor Pacific time u
The Washington times., 1929-01-26

CEVENTEENTH day Of the This may be favorable day
for searans, ideasts, physics and who enjoy
- questionable riches, but it unfortunate for those
who imprisoned ncapactated those with poor eyesg
for love, emotional for the affairs Of married
people, married In financial matters its indications
ADVERSE and pressing affairs Of financial nature
should be deferred.
Avoid all important at s:1S 1923
p. m. 3:l9 p and 6:2T p. m.
Children born today acquire great prestige and fame il
their early childhood They shown TO be somewhat critical
given to arguments and economical and
without being exactly practical; soemnes and
taken they may very healthy,
trouble being with their strong constitu-
Notwithstanding drawbacks they likely to be
quaint characters and Be inspired to Do something
great in their childhood
Your birthdays Your health suffer throughout the coming
year your pleasures and
accordingly Thus prudence and discretion t sole
factors considered and enulate strictly If would SAFE
guard happiness and cOnentment for the coming
Lucky hour: 1O5 propious hour Tor those who
seek ecclesiastical perfermnt; generally for matters peanng
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-20
Legal Notices
notice TO BRIDGE CoNTRACToRs

w6iTCE TO BRIDGE CONTRACTORS
Notice is hereby given that sealed pro-
possls for The conSt[gctlon y I'll f be re
ceived BY the Director OF the 1hol Haia
state Highway Commission at MS o1lIGe
in the Statehouse Annex in InolanliapolS
until 10 g. m, July so. 1879. when all pro-
nossis viii be publicly opened and read.
These bridges are further described as
cas- County-One bridge on Road 24-G
over Pennsyfvsnia Railroad, consisting OF
four spans Of 37'-6A' each, ana approx
mately OPS mile approach grazing tap
proxlrnateIv $4,000 cubic yardsl.
Daviess County-One So bridge on
De- Decatur county-Two bridges o., Road
&c, consisting Of one bridge OF 81 span
and one bridge o. three spans OF 90 each.
Delaware County-One So bridge on
i'9 Fountai2 Countv-Eztension consisting
OF two spans OF IT'S each to present
bridge over Wabash River west OF Gov
!ngton on Road 34-B, and approximately
025 mile lie o aPp T,sI grazing 'aPpFOi
FRANKLIN County-Two bridges. on Road
SIC, consisting Of one So bridge and
o' Gibson 81 coGSnty-Three bridges on ROAD
SOB. Consisting of one bridge Of 4O'
span. one bridge Of So span. and one
bridge Of TO 5Pan65 o. b 5g ee'H On Road
sac over Illinois Central Railroad, con
sisting of Two spans OF "a each, one span
Of IS, and two spans OF "a eacn, ana an q
Approximately $1,000 cubic yards).
jay Countr-One 40 bridge on Road
Kosc,usxo County-Onc So bridge on
''i P1 i id county-T7'o bridges on Road
40. consisting Of one 80 bridge and one
RiD,aT Coun.y-one So bridge on
Spencer Countv-Approximately O.45
--f- INV we 81
bridge on Road 45-A approximately r.
Tippecanoc Couaty-Two bridges on
Road 43-K consisting OF one 40 bridge
White CountyMThree bridges on Road
ARM. consisting Of two bridges each of
30 span. and one bridge Of ~ span, and
one 60 bridge on Road AIN.
Whitley Ccuntv-Fire bridges OH Road
%. consisting Of one IT, bridge, one 16
approximately OPS mile approach grading
approximately $500 cubic YARDS ana one
= bridge.
examined at The Office Of the State High
WeT Commission. Statenouse annex, IN
ClanapOts, or copies Thereon VIII be Ior-
warded upon payment to the Direcff{9,r OF
nominal charge No refund vii De
maze for plans returned.
Proposals must be maze upon STANDARD
forms Of the indiana State Highway
Commission. which viii be supplied upon
request.
Zach bidder with his proposal. shall
file corporate surety bond payable TO
the state Of Indiana in the penal sum
% q leaso one and one-half dia) times
Che amount OF his proposal, with good
and sufficient security 70 the approval Of
ONLY N THE FORM PREsCRTBED BY
LAW AND SHALL BE EXECUTED ON
TF7E FORM. BOUND IN THE PROPOSAL.
awarded In groups OF two or more struc-
lures Further info-ma ton regarding the
WORK contenpls ted, the method Of letting
and price Of plans. will be furnished upon
request
Tne right IS rescrvod b. the Director
TO reject any or al bids or to award on
any stated combination of bids that is in
his Judgment most advantageous to the
state o. Indiana.
INDIANA STATE HIGHWAY COM
MISSION.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-20
SENTENCE is SUSPENDED
James Lstts and Arthur Wingo
Freed In Court.

James Latta, 26, of 3is East North
street, arrested on West Sixteenth
street near the Enrichsville bridge
Friday. was fined SO and costs
and given a suspended thirty-dayS
Jail sentence in municipal court on
a, drunk charge.
Arthur Wingo, %, of $40 South
Warnan avenue, whose automobile
struck Miss Ollie Lewis, 81, of 5l8
East Thirty-frst street, at Central
avenue and Thirty-frst street June
25. was fined SIS in municipal court
Thursday for driving with defective
brakes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-20
NAME MEMBERS
| OF STATE BAR
TO LAW BOARD
Attorneys Aid Governor;
Committee on Judges
Also Picked.

Committees of the Indiana State
Bar Association 10 confer with Gov
ernor Harry G. Leslie's committee
on law observance and Law enforce
ment. and TO direct the bar asso-
cations activities, we're named by
Attorney-GeneraI James NJ. Ogden,
state bar president, and the orga-
nization's executive committee Fri
day at the Columbia Club.
James A. Van Osdel of Anderson
vas appointed chairman of the spe-
cial committee to confer with the
Governors law Observance commit
tee. Other members are: George
n. Hester. New Albany; Dan Pyle,
South Bend: Oliver Starr. Gary, and
Samuel Ashby. Indianapolis.
Ogden named Terence B. Cum
nlngham Of Kentland chairman Of
the special committee on the nomi-
nation Of Judges at special cOnven-
tons. Included on this committee
ere
. -..--...- ,.,...,..,o,,.. pob-
49, r. r-... r,c-r,3or,. ,+aTrr e. nelov.
North vernon. Roscoe D. Wheat. Portland:
sIz- C. El-ctt. Mart.ns~lle. PERI F.
Beer. Madison. arthur e. C.Hiom. Indi-
annapolis.
Ofber committees named BY Og-
den were.
7h Gonna '' - -
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~ -
'''l' "a--'- suzanne ''-
rpp- JON. 3d. n'o -'' e--'--, - -
i''i'-'' 1.''''. p0' Do d. '''---'
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Rar association Standing commit
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'''' 9 O''''iii'' 20 'ii0i''''''''
'pi uoe"oe ana La" Reiorn-Georee
- D'.- tf''' n'-l''. e--4--'--''-' LOUIS b.
ENo+''' 'Nei'es r. Kenny ana He"fy NJ
D'''"- o. Ia"-'"a po'iS, BONA IFayIoT'
1S'psI. George o. I'lh' Iefre HaHte; John
T. M'(H't' AiaI t.il5'!iie' Carey W. CASTOR
i'-n'iit' AIneii d. CoAe- peru; Dan VI