davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1930-01-17
Children Set Out Trees

Approximately 100000 pine trees
were planted in New Hampshire this
year by boys and girls. The trees
were distributed through the cooper
ative efforts of the New Hampshire
Forest nursery, the Smith Hughes We
cational agricultural teachers and the
Extension service.
The Society for the Protection of New
Hampshire Forests gives books as prizes
to the boys and girls under sixteen
who do the best tree planting job. Ev.
eryone planting trees is eligible to
membership to the American Tree az.
ISOLATION under a special provision Of
the association.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1930-01-17
Determine to Own Home

The ownership Of home is an am.
bition to which every one should
aspire. Have you, Mr.. Tenant this
ambition and hope? Have you deter
mined to accomplish the purchase of
your own home? If not, do so at once.
It Is step in the right direction. It
makes for better citizenship. 1t sup
plies a new interest in life, and the
benefits that accrue are worth many
times any sacrifice that may be made.
Exchange.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1930-01-17
Communist
eD,ildii4{g.11|
Nags8CN o a4N1 j
Modernization of Home
Worth Outlay Involved

Worth Outlay Involved
Practically every woman would re-
fuse emphatically to dress in the gar
ments that were stylish ten years ago.
And the average man would look
with scorn at the thought of owning
an automobile that was built back in
1913.
Yet both complaeently live in a
house that has the architectural de-
signs Of Spanish-American war days
and think nothing of 1t. Both put up
with the inconvenience that go with
such a dwelling and are satisfied with
the old home.
Only recently has the home-owner
begun to realize that it Is no longer
necessary to live in disappearing
houses simply because that was the
way they were originally built. Dur
ing the past year or so 1t has been
brought to the attention of the prop
erty owner that houses clothed in out
dressing in clothes with the lines of
yesteryear. Both may have utility
but how unnecessary the old lines are!
The home owner who lives in an
out-of-date house often hesitates to
improve his dwelling because he has
q mistaken idea of the costs of mod.
ernizing. These costs are usually
moderate. A surprising range Of i'm.
provements can be made for a few
thousand dollars.-Exchange.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1930-01-17
Interest in Schools

When you have sent your child to
school, don't let your interest stop
there; go to the schools and lend the
weight of your presence to the teach.
er-Alexander City (Ore.) Outlook
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1930-01-17
Unnecessary Fire Losses

Careless and cheap construction with.
out proper supervision Is responsible
for fire losses in the United States, ag.
gregating $76,O0o,000 in a year.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1930-01-17
lib AY he R
As P II R Il N.
Moacedcaddst Sadyhads
Hello! Hello! How Much
Does Happiness COST"
Only the price of learning
a simple health rule, this
smiling youngster finds!
.TTAPPINEsS just radiates from
il j our baby since we began Civ,
fnU hor-O

..ITAPPINESS just radiates from
il u our baby since we began Civ
ing her"
What was it that Mrs. Fred E.
Schmitt of 1923 Stone Street, Falls
City, Nebraska, discovered, which
she could give to her baby that made
her happy, well, strong and buoyant?
Not a medicine; not drug Of any
kind; just harmless bodily lubrica-
ton. Only that, and nothing more.
Mrs. Schmitt's discovery that little
Barbara kept well when she was
made regular as clock work is the
same discovery as has been made by
millions Of other people, who are
enjoying the happiness Of he3 18th be
cause they use Nujol.
Babies, old folks, people in the
prime Of life-ah alike need to have
the bodily poisons I'VE all have them)
regularly cleaned out. Nujol just
gently, naturally, normally lubri-
Gates the action of your body which
needs fabrication as much as any
other machine.
Please remember that Nujol con-
tains no drugs; is non-fattening; is
not absorbed in any way by the
body; can form no habit; cannot
hurt you, no matter how much you
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1930-01-17
For COLDS.

We all catch colds and they make us miserable;
but yours needn't last long you will do this: Take
two or three tablets Of Bayer Aspirin just as soon as
possible after cold starts Stay in the house if s
Of Bayer Aspirin every three or four hours, if those
symptoms Of cold persist Take good laxative when
you retire, and keep bowels OPEN If throat is sore,
dissolve three tablets in quarter-gassfu OF water
and gargle This soothes inflammation and reduces
Infection There is nothing like Bayer Aspirin for
cold or sore throat And it relieves aches and pains
almost instantly. The genuine tablets, marked Bayer,
are absolutely harmless to the heart.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1930-01-17
BY ELMO SCOTT WATSON

ND when Commander Rich
ard e. Byrd Of the United
States navy in his giant
three motored airplane,
the NX4542, flew over
the South pole on Novem-
Der 20, 1929, his feat did
more than merely add to
a brilliant record the
achievement Of being the
first man to reach the
South MOLE nv air. and the
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1930-01-17

take. All it can do is keep you
internally clean, and make you con-
tinually feel better. Cslcrless, tasts-
less as pure water, Nuiol will make
you see the bright side of life; it,
will help you to get the most out
oil your life; it will make you wake
up in the morning feeling fit, and
help you to do q good days work
with smile.
Millions of people have discovered
this fact-why don't you? You can
buy Nujol in sealed packages at all
drug stores. It costs but a few
cents, and makes you feel like
million dollars. Get a bottle today
and see how trimming zestful health
will boost your days happiness.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-07
MARYLAND SUPPLY
OF FOOD ADEQUATE
No Shortage Is Expected on
Account of Drought.
Prices Low.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE, November 7.-AlthouQh
Maryland farmers have lost approXi-
mately 100000 this year on their
potato. sweet corn and tomato crops
because OF the drought, there will be
no shortage in these foodstuf1s in the
local and nearby markets. according to
DR.. j. Knox Insley, commissioner of
labor and statistics.
While the drought, according to DR..
Insley. has been the most serious to
confront Maryland agricultural in
terests for the past 40 years. there
has been a steady supply of staple
foodstuffs, green and canned, pouring
into the State from other parts of the
country.
Southeastern and Northeastern States,
taking advantage of the unfortunate
conditions in Maryland, have shipped
great quantities of potatoes and canned
goods to wholesalers here, and not at
increased prices. Staple food, like po-
tatoes, canned goods and orchard
products, are cheaper now than they
have been for years, DR., Insley said.
1t is a good thing that the staple
foods are cheap, DR.. Insley said, when
unemployment and other conditions are
taken into consideration.
DR.. Insley added:
Maryland is a great potato-growing
State, especially the Eastern Shore
section.
The crop this year is approximately
SO, 000, 900 short Of the normal produc-
ton, which runs little over $4,000, 900.
The tomato crop, including the pack.
is less than 100000 in value, against
a normal crop of nearly 100000.
Corn and peas, now that the latest
figures are available, are more than half
million dollars under normal.
Losses by Maryland farmers have
been sustained on many other crops.
High losses are disclosed on hay and
grasses. Despite the losses, however,
the general markets have been bal
anced and well supplied by shipments
from other States.
1.-The most unfortunate part of the
agricultural situation is the fact that
the average farmer has lost more than
years work. It will take the farms
a long time to get back to their nor
NAL productivity, especially in grasses
and pasture lands"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-07
POTATO MARKET.

CHICAGO, November z (E9 GU. s
Department Of Agricultural .-Pota-
toes-Receipts, 1856 cars; on track, 47i
cars: total u s. shipments, 8ll cars
market about steady, trading fair;
sacked round whites. per hundred
weight, Wisconsin, 1.50a1.65 fancy
1.70a1 80: Minnesota, South Dakota
North Dakota, l.35a1 so, few l.55; Colo.
RADIO Brown Beauties and McClures, un-
branded, I.T5al IS; Idaho sacked rus.
sets. No. /. 1.90a2 90; NO. 2, l.50al go
mostly l.55.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-07

Fire at Tunbridge Wells, England, re-
Gently destroyed mill $50 years old.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-07
PARIS BoURsE PRICES.

PARIS, November RJ.-Price
changes were irregular on the Bourse
today.
Three per cent rentes, SO francs is
centimes; per cent loan, 100 francs SIS
centimes.
Exchange on London, 1913 francs 66
centimes The dollar was quoted at IS
francs ~ centimes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-07
NET GAIN REPORTED.

NEW YORK, November Z (Special)
Utilities Hydro g. Rails Shares Cor
poration reports net gain from interest,
dividends and realized profits for the
period November 4. 1929, to october II,
1880. Of $72,084 after deduction for
Federal taxes and expenses.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-07
NATIONAL TEA co.

NEW YORK. November Z tsPD. -octos
Der sales.o the National Tea Co. totAled
$1.30S ,806, against $7,7li.72i in October
last year. Sales for the FIRST 10 months
this year aggregated sac, 745, 855, against
$I4,i76,773 for the corresponding period
last year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-07
Plans to Hire 2.1oo.

NEW YORK, November Z A1.-The
Chicago, Rock Island a. Pacific Railway
plans to return 400 shopmen TO work
at nine points Of its system November
II for service in the last two weeks IN
November and possibly the first two
weeks In December, contingent on busi-
Eess conditions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-07
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE
ResNea to he

Note-An stocks are sold In one hundred-share lots
excepting those designated BY the letter S0s) (250sl
which shows those stocks to be sold In odd lots only
The Indianapolis times., 1930-02-18

BIZ United Press
TOLEDO. Feb I8.-Hogs- Receipts 400:
market, slow. steady: heavies, $40. 400
1890. mediums. sl1.50@ ll.65; yorkers,
$40. .5oG 1918. Cattle - Receipts. light;
market, slow. Calves-Receipts, light;
market. steady Sheep and lamhs-Re-
ceipts light; market. slow.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-02-18
CEMENT PRICE
TREND STEADY
Regular Variations Noted in
Commodity.

BIZ ScriDpS-HOUdrd Newspaper A AHionce
WASHINGTON. Feb. 18.-Fears
that the prospective 1880 building
boom, stimulated by President Hoo
ver's business survey conference,
might advance cement prices sharp
ly are not supported by current
price statistics gathered by the la
Dor department.
The average mill price for bulk
lots Of cement for the first ten days
of February, as reported to the de-
partment. was $167 a barrel, which
compared with an average of $1.60
for the entire year 1929, $1.67 for
1923 and $168 for 1927.
Base mills prices advanced frac-
tionally on Jan. II and again on
Jan. 81. and the average for Febru-
airy to date Was l8 cents a barrel
above the October, 1929, average,
which was the lowest monthly aver
age in several years.
Inc upward tendency since De
cember is attributed by officials of
the bureau Of mines to the sea-
sonal upSwing of The consumption
curve, which regularly dips to the
lowest point of the year in the
months of November. December and
January. About Feb. /, as outdoor
work is resumed, the cement con-
sumption curve turns upward again,
rising sharply until August. The
midsummer peak production in re-
cent years has been in the neigh
borhood of 100000 barrels a
month.
The January low is at the rate Of
only about 5,0O0,0 900 barrels month.
The departments statistics show
somewhat uniform seasonal price
movements since 1913, which CORE
spond roughly to the consumption
curve.
The prices for January and Feb
ruary, 1890, appear to be in line
with the average curves Of other
years.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-02-18
OPERATION ASKED
SmokeIeSS Day Observance,
Plea of White.

Observance of Smoke Abatement
day Thursday was urged by John
F. White, president Of the Indian
apolis Smoke Abatement league, in
a statement today.
"The sole plea that the belching OF
black smoke is evidence of the city's
prosperity and, for the reason, should
be acclaimed happy omen, is pure
fallacy," he declared. ut Is cater
ing to thoughtless indifference,
greed and stupidity, unworthy Of an
enlightened age, to permit these
conditions to continue"
Reviewing progress of the league
since it's organization in May, 1923,
President White declares its work
has aided in education of thousands
of residents as to proper firing
methods and elimination of unneces-
sary smoke.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-02-18
Births
Boys


Job John and Anna samulowits, 1920 Ken
Aaron and Mamie Wilson. 3l7 North
Walcott
sylvan and Ora Phillips. s46 West Ray
Lester and Myrtle McAlIister. 1919 North
Leonard and Margaret Bates. St. Vim
cents hospital.
John and Hazel Cain. St. vincents hos
James and Geneva Carr. st. vincent's
John and MoIie Ingram. Methodist hos
George and Martha Patterson. l41s
Edward and Eldora Shank. 244o High
land place.
Benjamin and Lenora White. 1919 Wood
lawn.
Frank end Hattie McGrau. 725 North
Noble.
Argus and Lucy Wilson. 1850 Manlove.
Girls
Charles and Minnie Weevie. s4S North
Luette.
Edgar and Mary Millen. Christian hos
pital.
Peter, and Mae Daugherty. St. vincent's
James and Ella Hoback. st. vincent's
hospital.
William and Dorothy Mooney, St. Vim
cents hospital
Richard and vonda Masters. Methodist
hospital.
Roy and LeoNa Lanham. Methodist hos
pital.
Jacob and Elsie Roberts. Methodist hos
William and Estella Walker. 4ol West
Esta and Marion Combs. 1857 North
Mount.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-02-18
Deaths

Sophia Margaret South. 81. Methodist
hospital acute dilatation of heart.
John Watts Hemerly. 81, 40 North
Grant. cerebral hemorrhage.
Raymond A. Dillon, mo-, 709 Bacon.
broncho pneumonia.
susie Bush so. 1903 zwingley. myocardi-
It's.
Edward B. Finley 50. 80 Center, cardio
"a Scular renal disease.
Jackson Trabue. So. 340o Carson. cere-
bral hemorrhage.
Beuiah MAY Musser. ~. 1924 North But
Ter. nephritis.
John Dugan. So corner McCarty and
West, mitral insuficiency.
Edwin P. Conrad. Il. Long hospital.
Josephine A. Lane. IT. lo1 North Illinois.
chronic myocardiitS.
Bill GriSwold. mo-. Riley hospital. 10
bar pneumonia.
William 3. GoodIett. so. 722 West Twen-
tv-ffth. acute cardiac dilatation.
Charles C. Cutter. 81. city hospital.
Kate lawson. 81. 21l sHighland place.
cardio vascular renal disease.
william L. Watts. 81. city hospital. in
Wilma Coleman. SO. Methodist hospital.
Edith Stevens. IS. city hospital. car
Ollie Ollie May Gentry. 80. I22 Dickson. post
partum hemorrhage.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-02-18
In the Stock Market
CBv Thomson & McKinnonl


NEW YORK, FEB. 18.-Although
the backlog of constructive indus
trial news continue to grow in a
gratifying manner, there is little of
outstanding Importance in the over
night dispatches, but then If one
reviews that which the past two or
three months has brought in the
line of encouraging development,
not only will the scope of the re-
adjustments already completed be
realized, but, as well, an under
standing be obtained of the reasons
behind the growth of faith, both in
financial and business circles, ap-
parent even SO the most casual OBJ
server. The continued progress to-
ward completion of banL--lg reha-
bilitation Is emphasized in last
weeks reports of member banks,
particularly in the item of loans on
securities, which again declined
sharply.
The eighty million gain in in
come of class A railroads last year
is but one more favorable item for
the carrier group, whose attractive
ness for investment purposes re-
mains unimpaired. We think the
market is slowly showing not only
the stability of its fundamental
structure, but as well demonstrate
ing that assurance which has devel-
oped as to the country's economic
development. We feel that before
long the doubts which recently were
so apparent as to the future course
of business will be covircingly
placed at rest.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-02-18
On Commission Row

Fruits
Apples-Delcious box extra fancy. 81; rs;
s250@2.75; Northern Spies. s225; Wine
Cranberries-Box Of IS. So
Grapefruit-Florida, s475@5; Texas,
California Alemeria. ss75; En-
Lemons-Canfornia crate. s625G7.
Iimes-Jamaica. $3.50 hundred.
Oranges-California navals, s4.75G715.
Strawberries-55@6oc a 6oc per quart.
Vegetables
Beans-Florida, -s4@4.5o a hamper.
eesfimtexoaisd ee6bageGoid sS.0V &C.: &c a oDoM bound
Celery-Florida. s3.25Q s.75 a crate.
aulidower-Colorado 81 a crate.
Cucumbers-Florida S3.50G450 crate.
Eggplant-sI75G2 a dozen.
Kale-Spring. 90c to 81 q bushel
Letuce-California Iceberg. S3.75G425
crate; home grown leaf. bushel. sl.65
Onions-Indiana yellow. s22562.5o a
lo0-Ib. bag; white. s250 5o-lb bag
Peas-California. 45-lb. crate. $3.50.
Peppers-Florida crate. SO.
Wisconsin. $3.50 a i50-lb bag:
Minnesota. s3.10 io0-lb. bag; Red River
Ohios. 17o lbs. s3.75q3.55; Idaho Russets.
New potatoe-Florida Cobblers 5o-lb.
Sweet Potatoes-Nancy Halls. sl.75
hamper; Opossum brand, Indiana jerseys.
s2.75q ass per bu.
Rhubarb-Home grown. hothouse. 5-lb-
sassafTas-Indiana. SOC dog.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-02-18
CLASS | ROADS
SHOW LARGER
INCOME FIGURE
Increased Economies and 1
Efficiency Reflected in
Earnings.
BIZ Tnifed Press

BIZ United Press
WASHINGTON. Feb. learn
ings of Glass / railroads in the
United States showed a return OF
4.95 per cent on their property in
vestment in 1929, according to re-
ports filed by the carriers with the
bureau of railway economics.
Net railway operating income for
the year totaled 81 4774,185, COM
pared with $1,194 ,487 ,805. or 4.72 per
cent in 1923.
The compilation as to earnings
is based on reports from 1870 Glass
l roads. representing a total mileage
of 241 ,854
Increased economies and eff
ciencies in operation are reflected
in the 1929 earnings. The ratio of
expenses to gross revenues was the
lowest for any period since 1917. In
1929 the ratio was S7l69 for every
$1OO of gross revenue, compared
with $7241 in 1928 and s74.54 in
1927.
Compared with an increase in
1929 of 81 per cent over 1928 in the
volume of freight traffic carried by
the railroads, there was an increase
of 26 per cent in gross revenues and
1.6 per cent in operating expenses.
The transportation expense in 1929
was only A per cent over that for
1928 although there was an increase
of more than 3 per cent in the
amount of freight traffic handled.
Such expense in 1929 amounted to
$2.109.519.747, an increase of $7,794,-
100 over the preceding year
Passenger traffic during the year
was the smallest for any year since
1909. and revenues from this source
amounted to 1878, ,582,447 a decrease
of SIS, ,429,914 or 80 per cent COM
pared with 1923.
Gross operating revenues of the
Glass / railroads in 1929 totaled
$6. .352, ,354,234. compared with So
189,91719O in 1923. Operating ex-
penses amounted to $4,553 ,968,834.
compared with $4,482041 ,318 in the
preceding year.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-02-18

Ernest Kellogg. mayor" of Lyn-
hurst by virtue of his position as
town board chairman, has appealed
fine of $50 and costs for draw
ing$ a deadly weapon. from criminal
court to the Indiana appellate
cO1lrt
The Indianapolis times., 1930-02-18
WEAK FOREIGN
REPORTS SEND
WHEAT LOWER
Liverpool and BuenoS Aires
Markets Decline Under
Sales Pressure.

CHICAGO, Feb. 18.-Collapsing
world markets sent wheat tunbling
down as the Board of Trade opened
here today. News is entirely bear
ish. with Liverpool easy, Buenos
Aires q to l cent lower after its
break of Monday, Australia increas-
ing it's estimate by 100000
bushels and the farm board de-
termined to protect only cooper
ative holders. Corn and oats
slumped heavily with wheat. new
lows being established in all grains.
At the opening wheat was l to
25s cents lower, corn was g to l
cent lower and oats was a to rs
cent lower. Provisions were steady
Declining steadily under further
liquidation and selling pressure,
Liverpool was 21s to cents lower
by mid-afternoon, much lower than
expected. Foreign adviceS empha-
size the ample grain supply and the
situation in United States as well
as Canada offers no incentive for
constructive action. Nothing that
either the farm board or the pool
has done has improved the situa-
ton and the larger interests have
withdrawn.
The unsettled condition In the
wheat pit has caused an indiffer-
ence in corn and prices have been
permitted to Slip. Receipts are not
large and there is a fair cash de-
mand, but the traders are Of the
belief that prices will hang fire un-
til there are better prices in wheat.
The action in the two major pits
has caused selling in oats and prices
have worked to a new set of lows
for the crop. The situation is quite
similar to that in corn.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-02-18
Marriage Licenses

Freeman P. Davis. ~. of 354O North
Pennsylvania executive. and Eleanor p
Putzkl. 30 Of 958 North Pennsylvania
teChnician.
Charles H. Martin, %. of 1912 South
State: salesman. and Madeline P. Berry,
n, Of l549 Finley. stenoGIapher.
Edward P. Werner. 8. Of Cincinnati,
chemist. and Flora A. McAtee, 50. OF lliS
East Southern.
Austin B. Tyde. 25 Of 1922 saulcy. fire.
man, and Alithea VI. Parr. 10. OF 1866 Ken
wood. clerk.
Walter Simon. &C. Of 4ol East Michigan.
steward. and Leona Peacher, 20, of 33l0
Kenyood. stenographer.
Rudolph DinInger. 20, Of s2s Division.
machinist. and May NJ. Small, II. Of 65l
Holly.
Roscoe e. Hamilton. 27. Of 1859 North
Illinois. electrician. and Edythe M. Wood
l8. Of 1T West TWentY-tnird.
Charles F Moelle7. 25. Of s4i Greer
butcher, and Letha P. Chipp, 20. Of 927
Pleasant salesToman.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-02-18
STEEL MERCER
is POSSIBILITY
American Rolling Mill and
Gulf States Mentioned.

BIZ Unitcd Press
NEW YORK. Feb. 18.-Acquisi-
ton of the Gulf States Steel Com
pany by the American Rolling Mill
Company loomed as a strong posi-
bility today as result of negotia-
tions between officials of the two
concerns.
Both Gulf States and American
Rolling Mill have had a close work
ing agreement for the past several
years according to Gulf State off,
years, according to Gulf State Com
pany being a hcenSee of American
Rolling Mill patents.
American Rolling Mills officials
have been extremely friendly to the
Gulf States Steel Company and it
is understood that they would favor
a consolidation with Gulf States.
officials of the former company,
however, could not be reached for a
statement.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-02-18
GOODRICH IN MERGER
Assets and Liabilities of
Miller Purchased.
BIZ United Press

bU Cnltcn Ffe8S
AKRON, O., Feb. 18.-Stock-
holders of the Miller Rubber Com
pany, in session Monday, voted to
accept the purchase offer by the
B. F. Goodrich Company for the
assets of the Miller company. The
Goodrich firm plans to assume the
liabilities of Miller.
At the meeting almost unanimous
consent was authorized by the
Miller stockholders.
In the preferred group 85,014
shareholders voted for the merger
while $50 diSapproved.
The common stock holder proxies
in favor of the union with Goodrich
numbered 193,385 as contrasted
with the 310 dissenting votes.
The Goodrich Rubber Company
Will absorb all assets Of the Miller
Rubber Company, which now be-
comes g. subsidiary of Goodrich.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-02-18
ORGANIZATION DELAYED
New Election Commission TO Name
Chairman. Other Officers.

Meeting of Republican election
commissioners. scheduled to be held
today in the offices OF County Clerk
George O. Hutsell. vas delayed until
Wednesday. Hutsell announced.
General rumorS are TO the effect
that George l.. Denny is slated for
the craftsmanship: Harry Toner,
Democratic member. for the vice
craftsmanship. and Hutseu for the
CoSt of secretary.