davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1931-07-08
Backed by Kahn

Otto Kahn, Metropolitan opera
patron and Wall Street tycoon is
one who defends the authors
protest. After witnessing a pre-
view Mr.. Kahn wrote: If writer's
in general would stand up, as you
have done, for the dignity of
their work and refuse to bend
the knee to the puerilities and
sloppiness of Hollywood. we could
expect to get somewhere in hav-
ing the movies pulled out Of their
rut."
The Washington times., 1931-07-08

ANN GREENWAY, musical comedy beauty and
favorite songstress of exclusive New York and Palm
Beach clubs has the distinction of being the first to
sign professional contract for commercial teleVSlon
appearances Miss Greenway who makes her debut
as national radio feature Thursday night, at over
station WRC, has been making televison tests. Her
magnetic type of brunette beauty seems lend itself
perfectly tot teevison transmission, according to Off
cias of station WIN, who looking into the future, put
Miss Greenway under a novel "teevsion contract"
One thing she must not do is to become blonde,
brunettes apparently being preferred for teevson
Miss Greenway recently at Loew's Palace
Theater in Washington where she appeared in
titled "Off Shore"
The Washington times., 1931-07-08

can Tragedy.
Since he accepted something like $95,OOC
for the movie rights of his story and signed
the usual contracts permitting revisionS
Paramount is going ahead with its plans for
release Of the picture in August. Dresser
has served legal notice he will resort to the
courts to prevent public screening.
The picture is complete misrepre-
sentation of the novel, 'Dreiser's attorneys
have written to the Paramount-Pub
corporation. THE main vice of the pic
ture is its utter misrepresentation Of
Clyde, the leading character.
The Washington times., 1931-07-08
DON'T MISS THESE

3 p. m.-AddPesa by Fulton
Oursler in Going to Press" Hour
| (WMAD.
| 6:O2 p. m.-Kate Smith and
Her Swanee Music (WMAL).
| 6:15 .. m.-Mme. Frances Aida.
| 1880 p. m.-BarlOW's Symphony
| Orchestra (WRC).
$3.50 p. m.-PauI Oliver and
Olive Palmer (WRC).
$3.50 p. m.-Graham MacNamee
and GrantIand Rice Interview
(WRC).
| 1918 n. m.-The George Wash
ingtOn U. ( TFOUbadOurS (WMAL).
I0:45 p. m.-Wm OsbOrne's
(WMAL).
The Washington times., 1931-07-08
DRESSER SNASHES MOVES = "4ss; 4tsn; wsts s H. o.
AuIn % Day
-By-
= MARK HELLIMCER

IN THE YORKV1LLE section of our town lives family
will refer to as the Schmids Their real family is
of those long German affairs that few Americans
pronounce with any degree of satisfaction. So the
Schmidts will be their name in this story
l call it story although it ism much of yarn at that
It's the study of type of who has refused to
mov along with the
The Washington times., 1931-07-08
Her Father Raved

No need to tell you that Mr..
Schmidt raved and ranted. No
use telling you that he cursed
violently. No use telling you
that his wife waited patiently
and stuck to her ground.
In the end she won her
point. Mr.. Schmidt handed out
enough money for a cheap eve
ming gown. And Sophie was
permitted to attend the party.
Ever get the feeling that you
were absolutely free? Ever take
deep breath. throw your
hands upward and cry, THANK
God for this?" Well, it's q
great sensation-and sometimes
a dangerous one. It was dan
gerous for the girl on that big
night
At the dance she had several
drinks of gin from a flask that
one Of the boys was carrying.
1t was the first drink she had
ever tasted in all her life. AS
she whirlcd around with boy
after boy she felt herself grow
ing dizzy and she knew she
was doing wrong. But the pic
ture of her father kept dane
ing before her. And sh e
laughed at it.
"He can't catch me now"
she cried to herself. Il can do
as ! wish. He can't accuse me
of things now. He isn't here.
I'm free!"
Soon they grew dizzier. She
felt that the air would help
her. She went downstairs alone
and stood in front of the build
ing. A large car passed with
two men in it. They waved at
her. She laughed happily.
She was a woman noW-and
free. She waved back.
The Washington times., 1931-07-08

first evening dress and let me
go to this dance? Please?"
Her mother understood. May
be she had been understanding
things for a long time without
speaking about them. At any
rate, on one of the very few
occasions she had ever asked
her husband for anything Mrs.
Schmidt told him he should let
Sophie go to that dance.
"You must buy her an eve
ming dress" she said, "and you
must let her go out. She is a
young woman now, and all
your hollerings cannot change
that fact. She must be per-
mitted to go out. Otherwise
you will some day be a sorry
man."
The Washington times., 1931-07-08
TODAVS LOCAL AND CHAIN PROGRAMS
WAVE LENGTHS

WMAL-41S.s meters. $50 kiIO-
cycles.
WRC -3IS meters. ESQ kiIO-
cycles.
VOL 229 meters. 134O kIlO-
cycles.
WJsv-2O3 meters. 1850 kiIO-
cycles.
wBAL- CBaItimore)-IO6O kiIO-
cycles.
The Washington times., 1931-07-08
Found Disgraced

Five minutes later she had
climbed into the car. She was
going for a little ride with
these nice men. They, too. had
a big flask. Surely she was
getting even with Mr.. Schmidt
now. Getting even with
father who had held her down
all these years.
At 4 o'clock in the morning
Mr.. and Mrs. Schmidt returned
from the hospital. Their daugh-
ter had been abused and tossed
from a speeding car a few
blocks from the Greensboro
Bridge. The doctors said there
was a chance she might re-
cover. She eventually did.
All the way home Mr.. Schmidt
cursed his wife. The girl was
bad, he shouted; but she was
worse. Hadn't she made him
buy that evening gown? Hadn't
she done this and that? Never
once did he realize that the en-
tire fault was his from too to
bottom.
Inside the house, Mrs. Schmidt
passed her younger daughters
room. She heard the child cry,
ing. She opened the door.
What is it, Lena. child?" she
cried. anxiously. Have you
heard?"
The girl turned a tear-stained
face.
II haven't heard anything.
mamma" she SObbed. I'm cry
ing because /. too. want to go
out. When will papa get me
ma A~nvnSr~~ nn~nO OO
The Washington times., 1931-07-08

" MAL-Ralpn CnrlStman,
WBkL-Same as WRC.
WJSV-Weather report.
WJSV-Hints to housewife
9:I5-WMAT-Beauty Talk.
1000 A. M.
WRC-Blue Streaks.
WMAL-Whitman Bennett.
WOi-"Cnwelcome summer
VisitorE"
WBAL-Food talk.
WJSV--Food talks
1O:I5-WRC-Radio Household Insu-
wMAi.-Manda Looking Glass.
WOI-TunefuI Tidbits.
IO:2O-WMAL-An Old -Fa shioned Gar
den.
IO:SV-wRC-sweet and Low Down.
WMAL-Nacation Roads.
WBAL-Fashion talk.
WJSV-Child talk.
tO:45-WRC-A and Pete.
WMAL-Education talk by Ida.
Bailey Allen.
WOL-Organ Reverie.
WBAL-Same as WRC.
ii 100 A. M.
wRC-Lanny Ross, tenor.
WMAI~Don Bigelows orches-
ira.
WOI.-Parents Forum.
WBAL-Vocal Varieties.
WJSN-Sacred hour.
I1:15-WRC-"MOnds and Memoriea"
WMAT-"KeepinK up with The
Times in Fashions' Wilma
La Vile.
wOI,-Modern Melodies.
WBAL-Rreen and de Rose.
WJSV-OId King Tut.
II :3O-WRC-On Wings of Song.
WMAL-Coumbia Revue.
WBAL-Food Talk
I1:45-WBAL-Organ melodies.
The Washington times., 1931-07-08
His Ruling Passion

His Ruling Passion
ShoWmanship crops out in odd
places. Recently a Los Angeles
theater official had occasion to
appear in the court as a wit
ness. Asked his business, he re-
piled: I'm the manager of the
Theater, where Robert
Woolsey is now playing in Every.
things Rosie in conjunction
with four acts of vaudeville"
He wasn't croSs-examined.
The Washington times., 1931-07-08

Zone test Of great literary work IS PortrsySI OF ne
circumstances which inevitably bring about final stua-
ton None of this appears in the picture Thus the pic
ture is not only fair representation but complete
instrumentation of the Dresser novel
The Washington times., 1931-07-08

Did You Know
That Stewart Erwin, the big
so-and-So, was born on St. Val
entine'S day?
The Washington times., 1931-07-08
Threatens Court Action
If Film Is Released
To Exhibitors
Bv ANDREW R. KELLEY

Far removed from the usual preliminary bayhoo for new
movies the protest which Theodore Dresser making
the Hollywood treatment of his marathon novel; An Amer
The Washington times., 1931-07-08
Improving the Script

They we're talking about the
humorous mishaps of their stock
mpany apprenticeship. Pat
C"Front Page"D O'Brien recalled
the time he was supposed to hide
in a trunk, eavesdrop on a con-
versation between the leading
lady and another character, and
to emerge upon a line cue from
her. One night, however. the
trunk lock snapped shut on him,
In due time, the leading lady
gave the cue, but although the
trunk was visibly agitated, no
actor appeared. After ad-libbing
for several minutes, the leading
lady asked in desperation: Are
You a Ghost?"
In reply came a muffled voice:
Not yet, but it's only question
of time"
The Washington times., 1931-07-08
CartoonComedies
In Color Is
New Plan
Rv HARRISON CARROLL

Copyright, 1881, premier SyHuc"'e'
HOLLYWOOD, July "a short
reel film 1 witnessed yesterday
at the Multicolor laboratories may
work important changes in the
synchronized cartoon field.
It was photographed in color
and crowded perfection in this
respect.
A young man named Ted Ash
baugh originated the idea and
has been working on it for nearly
.'ear in conjunction with Cliff
Weingart and Carl StallingS. who
formerly was associated with Walt
Disney. Between them they have
painstakingly isolated shades of
color that will photograph as
they appear to the eye. A hint
of the magnitude of the task is
revealed in the young producers
confident assertion they have at
least a years jump on anyone
attempting to follow suit.
"Goofy Goat" as the short is
called. is the first full-length
color cartoon ever made. Univer-
SAL it will be recalled, put a
short insert in Paul Whiteman S
King of Jazz"
The effect of color in car
toon is to give perspective. And
since drawings have sharper out.
lines than natural objects, color
definition is much more pro,
nounced.
Several Hollywood producers
have showed a lively interest in
the achievement of Ashbaugh
and his associates, and there
seems little reason to doubt they
soon will be putting their names
to a contract.
The Washington times., 1931-07-08
1000 P. M.

O.OU E M.
wRC-"The Voice of Radio
wM5l,EEarl Carpenters Or
WJsv&The Globe Trotter.
WBAL-SIumber Music.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Lopez Orchestra.
WMAL-G e orge Washingt ton
University's TrOubadours.
1O:SO-W BAL-Nea politan Days Ensem-
1O:45-wMAI-wiI osborne's Orchestra.
HOO P. n.
wRc-U.s Weather Forecast,
WMAL-Dance Music.
WBAL-Tal Herry's Orchestra.
i,:Nn-WRC-Sherho'i wyRC; T., Contine ns ntals
WMAL-Ann Leaf. Orgsnist, and
Ben Alley. Tenor.
wBAI-Ren Polacks Orchestra.
1900 MIDNIGHT
wRC-LasaIle Orchestra.
WMAL-U. S Weather Report.
I2:3O-WRC-Danc Music.
ToMORRoW'S PROGRAM
600 A. M.
6:3O-WRC-Tower Health Exercises.
TOO A. M.
WRC-Gene and Glenn.
WoI-MuSlcal Clock.
1:I5-WRC-Morning Devotions. :. =.
SO-WRC--Cheerio
WBAL-.Tohn l.. Fogarty, tenor.
1:}6-WBAL-Food Talk.
800 A. M.
wRC-Parnassus Trio.
WMAL-Wakefield Re"ertss.
WOL-Chmes and Birthdays
WBAL-Popular Bits.
S:OS-WOL-Musical Clock.
s:I5-WRC-Teddy Blacks Orchestra,
WBA1.-Morning Glores.
R:3O-WMAL-Tony's SCrapbook.
WBAL-Private Affairs of the
Jones Family.
e:45-WRC-FOOd Talk.
WMAIl-MOrning Minstrels.
WBAI.-Miracles of Magnoi la.
S:57-WJSV-Down South in Dixie.
900 A. M.
wRC-Mrs. Blake's Radio Col
wMAI,-"OpeninE the Mornings 3
Mail"
wRAL-Libby Mcneil.
wJsV-United states Army
Band.
s:Is-wRC-Three Little Maids.
wRAIr-Besuty Talk.
p;SO-WRC-U. S. Navy Band.
The Washington times., 1931-07-08

WMAL-Ralp Christman,
WBkL-Same as WRC.
WJSV-Weather report.
WJSN-Hints to housewives
-WM Talk,
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1931-02-05
Episcopal Ladies Sponsor
Splendid Talking Picture
Lawrence Tibet, Great Singer,
Assisted by Grace Moore, APP
pear in New Moon, at Oxford

The ladies Of the Episcopal Guild
are sponsoring the presentation Of
the picture New Moon," which will
be shown at the Oxford Theatre
Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday,
February 10, II and IL.
This wonderful picture which fea-
lures Lawrence Tibet in a singing
role, is saidxto be one Of the very
best presentations Of the day. Mr..
Tibet is assisted ~ Grace Moore,
Metropolitan Oper Star, in singing.
Whether this duo is singing a ribald
gypsy song or love song, one is
held entranced by the beauty of
their voics, and theatre goers
should not miss seeing and hear
ing them in New Moon"
This picture is cast about a Rus
sian Princess and a lieutenant in
the Russian army, and is filed with
action and surprises. The plot was
based on the musical operetta by
Oscar Hammerstein, End, Frank
Mandel and Laurence Schwab
with music by Sigmund Romberg.
It was directed by Jack Conway.
Others in the cast are Adolphe
Menjou, Roland Young, Gus Shy
and Emily Fitzroy.
Tickets are now on sale and may
be purchased at Dowswell's Drug
Store or from members of the
Guild, who are soliciting your pat
ronage. This picture is one Of the
truly worthwhile efforts of film
dom. Do not fail to see it.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1931-02-05
Rural Districts Get Ear
OF the Minnesota Solons
Farm Bureau Leaders Present
Legislating Program To
States Lawmakers

Minnesotas' Legislators are show
ing a keen realization of the prob
lens Of agriculture and are hard
at work on laws that will be of
benefit to the rural districts, &C
cording to ]. s. Jones, secretary
treasurer Of the Minnesota Farm
Bureau. Among bills already
thrown into the hopper, in which
the Farm Bureau is interested, are
laws providing for a state income
tax, indemnity bill for losses Of
animals or poultry killed by dogs,
and a grain storage act.
The income tax bill provides for
submission to the voters Of con-
stitutional amendment that would
permit a graduated tax on incom-
es, at least one-half the tax to go to
the local school districts, the re-
mainder to be used to reduce the
state tax on property.
The indemnity fund bill provides
for the licensing Of dogs, money
from the licenses to be placed In
a fund to reimburse owners Of ami
mails and poultry that are killed by
dogs, and the grain storage act
would provide for system Of stor-
ing grain on the farm, under bond,
that would permit the owner to
borrow money on such stored
grain.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1931-02-05
Stearns Pays $374,058
In Gas Tax, Gets $59,600
$11, 345, 697 Collected; One Third to
Counties-Balance to High
way Department

st. Paul, Jan 27-The gasoline
tax revenue by counties was made
public today my Hjalmar Nilsson,
chief oil inspector. OF the 81, 345.-
697 realized last year 5000, 900 was
distributed among the 81 counties
and the remainder $7,159, 3S4.02
went to the Minnesota state high
way department.
The amounts the counties paid
and the amount received included:
Hennepin $1,943,508 paid $4,000 re-
ceived; st. Louis $795,s03 paid,
$4,000 received; Stearns 1914, 05S
paid, $4,000 received; Blue Earth
$217, 200 paid, $44,940 received; Bel
trami SIS, 764, paid $4,000 received.
Martin $133,541 paid, $32,940 re-
ceived; Mower $116,573 paid, $780,
$40 received; Olmstead $751;, 221
paid, $30,570 received; Polk $780,
766 paid, $85. 270 received; Winona
$16s, 2so paid, $4,000 received.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1931-02-05
B.H.Otte andDanghter
Had aNarrow Escape
Dodge Sedan Gees Into Ditch,
Turns Over and Burns Early
Tuesday Morning

Very early Tuesday morning
Ben F. Otte and daughter, Rose.
left the Oakland Stock Farm, east
of the city, enroute to Wanda, Red
wood county, to attend wedding
at 900 o'clock that morning.
They were driving at fair rate
of speed and reached a point be-
tween Spicer and Willmar at about
$50. At this point there Is q
sharp turn to the right down grade.
Because of the frost on the wind
shield Mr.. Otto did not see the
turn until he was right to 1t. Be-
ing fearful he could not negotiate
the turn at the speed at which he
was travelling he thoughe he would
be safer to try the ditch. There
was decline of about eight feet
with rock at the bottom. When the
car struck the rock it turned over
on it's side and caught fire.
Neither Mr.. Otte nor his daughter
were injured and after some diff
Guilty they escaped from the burn
ing car.
Mr.. Otte attempted to subdue the
flames with his robe but was IN
successful, and the car, a Dodge
sedan, was completely demolished
in less than Is minutes.
Mr.. Otte and his daughter made
their way to the farm home Of G.
w. Peterson about a quarter Of a
mile distant where they were TAX
en-, and given breakfast and later
returned to their home east Of this
city, abandoning the thought Of at
tending the wedding.
The car was insured for its full
value. The suit cases and personal
apparel was removed from the car.
Ben attempted to remove the rear
tire but the heat was too intense.
This particular spot where the
accident occurred is a bad spot and
a number Of accidents occur there
each year.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1931-02-05
Sank Centre Should
Have Suitable Airport
With Proper Facilities Available
This City Would Be on the st.
Paul-Winnpeg Route

A government 6-passenger air
plane made a stop in this city last
Thursday for the purpose Of look
ing over landing field facilities with
a view of making this city a regu-
lar stopping point on the st. Paul
Winnipeg route. Because Of made
quate facilities at this time action
was postponed.
If Sank Centre Is to keep It's
place in the rank of progressive
cities a landing field must be pro-
vided for. The sooner steps are
taken to meet this necessity the
better 1t will be for Sank Centre.
The obtaining Of a suitable air.
port should be one Of the detectives
the Sank Centre Community Club
should endeavor to achieve this
year.
Paul Kiefler, operator at the
Great Northern station, was ap-
pointed as weather observer. He
will make his observations twice
daily and send them in to the air
port at st. Paul.
Under the present schedule the
st. Paul-Winnipeg planes land at
New Munich to take gas. They
have regular stopping points at
Alexandria and Fergus Falls, at the
present time.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1931-02-05
St. Johns University to
Have Diamond Jubilee
Benedictine Priests Came To
Stearns County While Mime
sofa was Territory

Collegeville, Jan. 27-St. Johns
university, one Of the largest CEN
tiers In the world for the activities
Of the priest of the Benedictine or
der, will celebrate its Diamond
jubilee, or 18th year since 1t found
ing in 1855.
Two years before Minnesota be-
came state and Is years before
the University Of Minnesota was
established, five Benedictine priests
started from the arch-abbey at st.
Vincent, Pa, to lay the foundation
for the great abbey Of the north
west.
Travelling down the Ohio and up
the Mississippi river by steamboat,
this group, headed by Rev. Deme-
trius Marogna, o. 8. B. arrived at
a struggling group Of houses near
the Mississippi river, which was
known as st. Cloud, on May n,
1856.
Nearly two miles south Of that
city then the only town in Stearns
county, first professors Of the
order erected their own college, a
log cabin, and built a farme addi-
ton to 1t. In October Of 1855, the
same year, they enrolled their first
class Of students in st. Cloud.
On March 8, 1857, Governor VIII
lis A. German signed a bill incor-
porating the foundation as St.
Johns seminary. The educational
institution was removed a short
time later to Collegeville township,
back in the "Indain woods"
where on Lake Sagatagan the
beautiful abbey, university and
seminary have grown and prosper
ed.
Jubilee year visitors at st. Johns
will now find buildings with cor
ridors extending over q mile
throug massive structures which
mark the industry and ability Of
the members Of the order.
A year-long program Of features,
soon to be announced, will suitably
mark the anniversary year.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1931-02-05
NesV Munich Farmer
SerioaslyHart Tues.
Gored BY Bull-Was Taken to st.
Cloud Observation-Disclosures
Injuries

Max Frevel, farmer living north
of New Munich, was seriously m
jured Tuesday evening when he
was gored by>a bull.
Mr.. Frevel had lead the animal
to water and when near the barn,
it suddenly turned upon him. He
was pushed against the cement
foundation of the barn. If help had
not been at hand Immediately he
would have succumbed to the at
tacks of the animal.
His condition was not thought
serious Tuesday evening, but on
Wednesday he was taken to the st.
Cloud hospital, where it was found
that he had suffered severe intern
al injuries. He was Immediately
operated upon and hopes for his
recovery are not satisfactory.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1931-02-05
PRESIDENT NAMES
His COM. CLUB AIDS
Board of Directors Consists of
20 Members Besides the
Elective Officers
STANDING COMMITTEES
Eighty-Five Members Have
Been Given Definite Civic
Duties to Perform

President w. M. Parker, of the
Sank Centre Community Club, has
completed his Board of Directors
and standing committees Of the or
ganization to serve during 1880.
They follow herewith:
Directors (;
w. M. Parker, President; Oscar
]. Lying, first vice president; s. p.
Hansen, Jr., second vice president;
]. H. Hansen, secretary and treas
urer; DIR. j. F. Dubois, George
O'Gara, H. w. Bishop, J. F. Cooper,
L. L. KeIls, A. M. Wallace, 8. j.
Holme, George r. Borgmann, ]. B.
Schoenhoff, F. J. Bergman, v. l..
Burgess, L. w. Whitson, V. G.
Wedge, DR.. J. A. Dubois, r. E.
Hansen, F. j. Minette, G. Hillerud,
Roy S. Scott, D. B. Caughren, s. G.
Schwarzbauer.
Standing Committees
Legislative Committee-Dr. ]. A.
Dubois, Chairman; L. L. Kels, Geo.
Berggreen.
Membership Committee j. B.
Schoenhoff, Chairman; w. A.
Moore, J. H. Hansen, H. G. Borg
mann.
Agricultural Committee Oscar
]. Lying, Chairman; B. F. Dubois,
F. J. Minette, A. J. Bromenschen-
KEEL, H. G. Borgmann.
House Committees. G. Schwarz-
bauer, Chairman; c. e. Bohall, G..
D. Cass, F. T. Pangburn.
New Enterprises-W. A. Moore,
Chairman; G. Hillerud Geo. Berg
green, 8. J. Holme, H. w. Bishop.
Reception Committee-Dr. j. A.
Dubois, Chairman; L. w. Whitson,
L. L. Kells, F. j. Borgmann.
Highway Committee = Asa M.
Wallace, Chairman; J. F. Cooper,
DR.. ]. A. Dubois, George O'Gara,
D. B. Caughren, George r. Borg
mann.
Parks and Playgrounds-V. L.
Burgess Chairman; p j. Svenneby,
c. r, Gray, A. J. Weisner, w. D.
OGara.
Program and Banquets-V. G..
Wedge, Chairman; DR.. r. e. Coop
er, II. r. ScnWalen, Il. L. LOVlk, y.
v. Nelson, J. 3. Mondloch.
Boy Scout Committee = L. L.
Kells Chairman; Clyde Thomas,
Roy, L. Scott DR.. p. w. Hanson, DR..
p. 0. Peterson.
Entertainments-F. s. Cooper,
Chairman; L. w. Whitson, DR.. ].
F. Dubois, Roy L. Scott, 0. w.
Dowswell, Ed L. Rattle.
All Club Committee-Dr. +. G.
Vandesteeg, Chairman; H. G. Ven
newitz, ]. B. Schoenhoff, G. Hill
lerud.
Advertising Committee = Clyde
Thomas, Chairman; Mike Wernig,
M. p. Mortenson.
Soliciting Committee-V. L. Bur-
CESS, Chairman; v. G. Wedge, v. T.
Conklin.