davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1932-08-10
Mitsuis in First Rank
as Masters of Finance

The story of the famous Japanese
family of Mitsui goes back more
than $50 years. Takatoshi Mftsui con-
ceived the plan which resulted in the
great house of Mitsui. He inherit
ed pawn shop from his father. His
ambition was to have an exchange
house, but It was very difficult for
an outsider TO break into q business
of this kind. He began. therefore,
by opening drapery shop in Hon
cho in 1910 and established a money
exchange department. In less than
ten years he had won a place among
exchangers. In May, 1853, he
opened an exchange house in Suru-
gacho. In 1856 another one opened
in Kyoto and in 1901 one in Osaka.
He provided that each exchange
house should have member of the
Mitsui family at its head and each
of these in turn should be succeed
ed by member Of the Mitsui fam
lily. In February, 1872, five young
members of the Mitsui family were
sent to the United States TO learn
the banking business. The follow
ing year the first national bank in
Japan was opened by Mitsui-Gumi
and Ono-Gumi. In 1876 the Mitsuis
established the first private bank in
Japan.
Smyrna times., 1932-08-10
MARVEL FAMILY REUNION
82nd Annual Affair Was Held at
Georgetown Last Week

The eighty-second annual reun-
ion of the descendants of the late
Josiah p. and Harriet Ann (Pep-
per- Marvel, was held Monday of
last week at the home of Miss Anna
Marvel and Mrs. Jennie Phillips, on
South Front street at Georgetown.
Only four of the thirteen children
are living. Two of them, former
Judge David r. and Josiah Marvel,
of Wilmington, died within the past
two years. The surviving children
are: Miss Anna Marvel, Mrs. Jen-
ME Phillips, Andrew Marvel, of
Georgetown, and Mrs. Harriet A.
Wilson, wife of former State Insur-
ance Commissioner Thomas r. Will
son, living between Milford and
Milton. Mrs. Wilson was not pres
ent at the reunion. The three liv-
ing at Georgetown constituted the
reunion in keeping with a custom
established eighty-two years ago.
Mrs. Marvel conceived the idea of
a family reunion following her
marriage on August 1, 1850, which
also was her birthday anniversary.
She died in 1914. Former Judge
Marvel, who died last November in
his eightieth year, was present at
seventy-three of the reunions. The
reunion on Monday was somewhat
of an informal affair, because of
the serious illness of Miss Anna
Marvel.
Smyrna times., 1932-08-10
Coyote Cunning Wins in
Battle With Bull ELL

Ogden, Utah.-The cunning Of
coyotes on the hunt was watched
from the air in the Jackson Hole
country recently by a pilot ana
ranger.
Nine coyotes attacked a large bun
elk and maneuvered the animal
close to an oyerhanging cliff. There.
upon the beasts charged ami
literally drove the huge animal off
the ledge.
The elk fell into deep snow ans
was helpless. The coyotes. ignor-
ing the roaring plane, deyoured till
animal at their leisure.
Smyrna times., 1932-08-10
ART EXHIBITION
AT REHOBOTH
Pictures on View at Re-
sort at Club House Portray
the Ocean and Beach
MRS. LEACH, CHAIRMAN

The annual art exhibition now
being held in Rehoboth holds a
great deal of interest not only for
the people there but also those in
Wilmington. Its chairman and in
vestigator is Mrs. Ethel PenneWilI
Brown Leach a student of Howard
Pyle, who with her husband, Will
liam Leach, seems to carry on the
enthusiasm and interest in begin
ners that were among the out
standing characteristics of Mr..
Pyle. For this exhibit has not only
finished artists among its entrants
but several who are practically
selg-taught. Many of the pictures
portray, very naturally, the beach
and ocean through all their moods,
from gay umbrellas on sunny
day, to dim ships on misty hor-
izon. Two of the most outstand-
ing of those painted by Mr. and
Mrs. Leach on the same subject,
but with very different treatment
and expression are of Lake Girar,
or as it was called colloquially' the
Lily Pond" Miss Bertha N. Riley
has contributed a picture of a
grass grown crag, she calls "A Bit
of Maine" Miss Rose Virden en-
tered several paintings, the most
vivid and mann ora hle haincr two ax
quisite ones of flowers done in Ber-
muda. A young artist who de-
serves comment is Miss Betty Har-
rington, daughter of Judge Har-
rington whose painting of two old
in Little Creek, near Do
yer, holds a great deal of atmos-
phere and feeling. Other workers
in oil whose pictures merit great
deal of praise are Charles West,
Fred c. Vogel, and James w.
The pictures are being
shown at the club house of the V.
L A., whose chairman is Mrs. Fred
Hudson, and are exhibited only by
artists who have lived or do live in
and naturally most of
the subjects are local. The chair
man of the exhibit is Mrs. Ethel
Brown Leach, who was
also hostess on the opening day.
The final day of the exhibit will be
20.
Smyrna times., 1932-08-10
OBSERVES 88TH BIRTHDAY
rev. Adam Stengle of Wilmington
Former Smyrna Pastor

The Rev. Adam Stengle of 4o7
West Twenty-first street. Wilmino
ton, former pastor of Asburv M :
Church, Smyrna, a retired memhar
of the Wilmington NJ. E. Confer
ence, quietly celebrated at his
home Thursday, the 88th annjvers
ary of his birth, having been born
near Jarretsville, Hartford Countv
Md, on August 5, 1874. AltbouGb
DR.. Stengle seldom breaches. owing
to his failing sight, he is a regular
attendant at the services of tha
McCabe Church, which church he
has at various times served as sun
ply pastor. Previous to his retire
ment from the Methodist Episcopal
ministry II years ago, DR.. Stenple
served the church for As wears AZ
an active minister. He also is =
veteran of the Civil War. His
general health is good and he stiIl
INDUCES in his hobby of gardening
doing all the work of preparing the
ground, planting the vegetables
and gathering his crops.
Smyrna times., 1932-08-10
American Safety Poster
Given Honor by French

Paris. = An American safety
First" poster has been declared the
best in a contest held by the French
State railways among its employees.
This poster shows a mother
clasping n child to her breast, while
underneath is the message, They,
too, suffer when you are hurt"
American safety first methods are
the most effective. according to the
safety commission of the State
railways. which has toured In Eu-
rope and the United States. study
ing the prevention of accidents.
Smyrna times., 1932-08-10
DEATHS NEAR CENTREVILLE
Funeral Rites for Mrs Josephine
Merchant Took Place Sunday

Mrs. Josephine Merchant, aged
SO years, widow Of William Mer-
chant, died at her home near Cen
treville, Md, Friday morning after
an illness Of two weeks from a
stroke of paralysis. She was a
daughter of the late William Pratt
and Annie Pratt. She is survived
by one son, Charles Merchant, also
of Centreville Funeral services
were held Sunday afternoon at her
late home at and interment was
in Chesterfield Cemetery, Centre
vile. The Rev. Roy T. Thawley,
pastor of Centreville Methodist
Episcopal Church had charge of
services.
Mrs. Emma Rittenhouse, 81. wife
of Charles H. Rittenhouse, died
Friday morning at the home of her
son, Harry H. Rittenhouse, near
Wye Mills, after an illness of sew
eral weeks. She was born in that
county and was a daughter of the
late George w. Walls and Mary
Hewett Walls, of Ingleside. Many
years ago she married Mr.. Ritten-
house, and for several years resid-
ed on a farm in the Sixth district.
A few years ago Mr.. Rittenhouse
retired and they moved to Centre
vile. She had been spending the
Summer with her son, when she
was stricken i'll. Besides her hus-
band, she is survived by two
daughters: Mrs. Archie Roe, of
Centreville; Miss Ruth Olive Rit-
tenhouse, teacher in the Centreville
Grammar School; a son, Harry H.
Rittenhouse, well known farmer of
near Wye Mills. Funeral services
were held at Grace Methodist Pro-
testant Church, Centreville, Sum
day afternoon, at 2, conducted by
the Rev. j. Colvin Randall, and
interment was in Chesterfield Gem
etery.
Smyrna times., 1932-08-10

Mrs. John B. Taylor and daughter,
Miss May Taylor, Chester, Pa; +;
Misses Jodie and Annie Dell, Wood
bury, N. j.: Miss Nettie B. Poul-
son, Roelkey Poulson, Alexandria,
Va; Miss Mary Wood, Miss Lille
Bramble, Kent County, Md; Mrs.
Sarah Collins, Miss Bessie Collins,
Milford; William Davis and wife,
Miss Mamie Davis, Camden, N. J.,
and Fred Bogia and wife of Wash
ington, ID. G.
Smyrna times., 1932-08-10
Dentists Bemoan Lack of
Toothbrush KNOWLEDGE

Birmingham, Ala.-Ignorance of
those folk who do not use a tooth.
brush regularly was lamented by
800 dentists attending the annual
convention of the Alabama Dental
association here.
DR.. w. S. Wilson. president, as
serted that "in this enlightened ma
tion of ours. it is estimated there
are between 90,0o0,000 and 100,-
100000 citizens who fall into this
n0ntooth-brushing class"
Smyrna times., 1932-08-10
Ocean City, Md, Mayor Reelected

William w. McCabe was recent
ly reelected mayor of Ocean City
for the sixth consecutive term of
two years. He polled 147 votes.
DR.. Francis ]. Townsend, who had
been named as an opponent to Nc
Cabe, withdrew shortly before the
polls were opened. Councilmen
William B. S. Powell and John M.
Mumford Were reelected and John
Bassett Lynch was elected to the
Council. There was no opposition.
Smyrna times., 1932-08-10
DOVER MARKERS
TO HONOR SONS
State Commission Reveres
Memory of John M. Clayton
and Col. John Haslet
ERECT OTHER TABLETS

Tablets in memory of Col John
Haslet, commander of the first Del
aware militia regiment to serve un-
der Washington in the Revolution
and John NJ. Clayton, U. S. Secre-
tary of State under two presidents,
were erected in Dover Friday at
the burial places of the two men
by the State Historic Markers
Commission. The tablets conform
in size and design with the 102
markers to be erected throughout
the State. The Haslet and Clay
ton tablets had been displayed dur
ing the past week in Wilmington.
John NJ. Clayton ranks with Caesar
Rodney as one of the most out
standing Delaware citizens. AS
Secretary-of-S State under President
Taylor, he negotiated the famous
Clayton-Bulwer treaty in 1850 and
averted what might have been the
third war between England and
this country. The treaty eased the
impending trouble over Nicaragua
where England was endeavoring to
strengthen her foothold and where
the construction of a canal was the
topic of heated discussion in the
two nations. The treaty pledged
the two nations to neutrality of
any interoceanic canal in that area
which either nation should con
struct. 1t was annulled in 1901
and thereby removed one Of the
stumbling blocks to the United
States towards the construction Of
the Panama Canal. Clayton, the
historic marker states, was born in
Dagsboro, 1896; graduated from
Yale, 1915; became secretary of
State Of Delaware from 1926 to
1929; u. S. Senator from 1929 at
intervals until his death in 1856; 4
was y. s. Secretary Of State under
President Taylor and Fillmore. /
Colonel Haslet was Presbyterian
minister and later practiced medi-
cine. He commanded the first Del
aware militia regiment in 1776 and
was with his regiment at the bat
ties Of Long Island and White
Plains. The regiment disbanded
December, 1776, but Haslet contin-
ued with Washington and was kill
ed at Princeton, January 8, 1777. /
He was buried in the First Presby-
terian Church at Philadelphia and
reinterred at Dover, 1841, with
John M. Clayton delivering the ad-
dress. Two tablets were erected
earlier last week, one at Lewes on
the Ryves Holt house and one on
the Cunning Bedford house in New
Castle. The Bedford house, built !
about 1850, was the home Of Gun
ming Bedford, cousin of the signer
of the Constitution. This Cunning
Bedford of New Castle, was the |
eleventh governor of Delaware, |
served with Col. Haslet's Delaware
regiment; presidential elector in
1888, casting his vote for Washing
ton. The Bedford house was also
the home Of Caleb p. Bennett,
governor Of Delaware
and the birthplace Of George Gray,
Delaware's famous lawyer and jur-
ist and at one time was the home
Of Andrew @. Gray Ryves Holt
chief justice of the Three Lower
Counties on the Delaware" from
l745 to 1853, member Of the Cen
aral Assembly Of the Three Coun-
ties and speaker Of the Assembly.
He was born 1896 and died 1853.
Smyrna times., 1932-08-10
DEATH OF CHAs. e. OOMEGYs
Resident of Near Chestertown, Md.
Passes Away at Age of 63.

Charles E. Comegys, SO, died
last night at his home near "the
cliff" on Chester River, five miles
from Chestertown. Besides his
widow, Mrs. Minna Comegys, he
leaves one. son, Page Comegys, of
Easton, Md, and daughter. Mrs.
Alice Chamberlain of Westchester,
Pa. Mr.. Comegys retired several
years ago because of failing health.
Smyrna times., 1932-08-10
Kent Band at Bethany Beach

Sunday the Kent County Band
appeared at Bethany Beach as
guests of the Delaware National
Guard. Dinner was served the
band members after which a con-
cert was rendered in the recreation
tent Sunday evening. The program
was presented under the auspices
of Company G, Kent county's unit,
located at Dover, Henry X. Roscoe,
captain.
Smyrna times., 1932-08-10
MOTOR OR 7zadi5|
EXCISE d
J. BOrtOn ws.l..
the Americ !, F'a|
S0'l''ion Make, 81 ,lI'
DIscRINIS SAropr |

In an addrs,, :,
election to tie ,..' ,s.-'''l
American Motos... II
meeting in p3 3il,s., Y
Weeks declared ). 4
pose Of the associ,s, ' 1
the repeal Of ~ ''p y
+ ederal motor v.s.. ,'' |
es' which he J..
The ,,.'Oliie and di&sal
socjatian 1r ual convsltia Il
Lake Cl,s u was ned at II
from " riuo' r;o., with dslsggs|
try. The = 'ous sections q 1
Mr.. Weel,a ..J sessions nd
bv tbs 'rns :, ~ urged vgqn1
about repeal Of n. v'Is' -,
tbe rs,. ns pointed out d
A.. NV NV. scaedule Of III
tb.r 'I59coI,s's eoe7 oaS will coata3|
6 this brings tbs ~,
contribution i NJ ,.r' ~ !
of 81 295. 100000 ] -.
~ ~ AK On the no,nl
s - annually Tie 4
issolu,ions :. Of aj
~ eIorts Of UmI
r. .'i9 oaa.e Hayt.,
: promoting ,as "A
: 5osIal A.d higaTs7 |
Lsi-l,asas l Hoopes "A
Dz-a"aT5 Aa,onlat !
IN wilmington Da |
elected 70 the ofB,. Il /
A-iiVIlcan Motorists A
for the ensuing yssr
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-09
C. N. T. C. QUOTA HERE
Is 0NE-THIRD FILLED
First Group of Recruits Announced
by Enrolment Chairman.

Nearly one third of the Marion
county quota of los for citizens
military training camps has been
reached, Norman Metzger, c.. M. T.
c. chairman, said today.
EnrOllments for the camps, to be
held at FIT. Benjamin Harrison and
TT. Knox, KY, began March /, and
will continue for two months. The
campaign is under auspices of the
Service Club, with the R. o. T. c.,
regular army and reserve officers
cooperating.
First group of candidates whose
applications were accepted are:
Foster Baker, R. r. /: Ralph A. Benton
1903 Bellefontaine street; Lester c. BurreS
1929 North New Jersey street: Robert d
Schuttler 3l06 Carson avenue; Charles l.
Blume. 1882 Coyner avenue: Otto c.
I. Cleaver so Downey avenue.
Maurice Cullom, Sc Tacoma avenue
Franklin E. Dillon. 4409 Manlove avenue
Roland W Irwin. S4il East Michigan
street; Lawrance G. Leonard. 58l0 West
Tenth street; Irwin E. 10y, 1852 Stuart
street: David Marshall, 81 West Twenty
New jersey street.
Thomas W. McGinnis. $50 West Twenty
eighth street; Emerson w. McNay. 1919
Roache street; Clarence B. Reynolds. 2941
Whittier place; MaletuS E. Socks. 2ll7
Brookside avenue; Earl A. Taylor. 1877 East
| Ihirty-third street; Harold B. White, 3ll
villa avenue; Max A. White, 4125 otter
being avenue; Richard H. White 5l34
East MICHIGAN street, and Norman E.
"llilams' $3.50 East Eighteenth street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-09
M'NUTT FLAYS
UTILITY BOARD
DepIoreS Failure to Serve
People of State
By Times Special

By Times Special
MUNCIE, March 9.-Failure of
the public service commission to
serve the people was deplored by
Paul " McNutt, candidate for Gov
ernor, at the Delaware county Demo-
ocratic rally Tuesday night.
Among the serious problems
which we have to consider" de-
clared McNutt, is that which has
to do with certain monopolies Gre
ated and supported by law. These
monopolies, known as public utili-
ties companies, are supposed to
serve our people.
They handle certain necessities of
life and we set up certain laws and
certain administrative agencies to
control these monopolieS.
Neither the laws nor their ad-
ministration have been satisfactory
during the last sixteen years of
Republican rule, and I favor the
strengthening of these laws that
they may fulfill their purposes,
namely, the protection of the con-
Stunning public.
II am not satisfied with the per-
sonnet of the present public Serv-
ice commission. AS far as I am con-
cerned, just as soon as it is possible,
it will be changed in toto"
Equalization of the tax burden
was stressed by R. Earl Peters,
Democratic state chairman, who
pointed out that more than a mil
lion dollars each week is the price
the people pay for the administra-
ton of state government.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-09
POLITICIAN IS
KIDNAP VICTIM
Forced by Chicago Gang to
Withdraw From Race.

BIZ United Press
CHICAGO, March 9.-Timothy j.
Ryan, Thirtieth ward politician, re-
ported to police today he was kid
naped from his home Tuesday night
by three men who forced him to
sign a withdrawal of his candidacy
for Democratic committeeman.
The deadline for Withdrawals was
midnight. Shortly before that time,
the men entered Ryans home and
forced him to accompany them in
an automobile.
Ryan said he had been taken to
some place in Cicero, a Chicago
suburb, and threatened until he
agreed to withdraw from the race.
Meanwhile, police continued their
hunt for gunner who were sur
prised by River Grove police while
tossing a body from their automo-
bile. The men recovered the body
and escaped in a running gun bat
tie. Police first suspected these men
of being Ryan's abductors.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-09
dyed to Clean Ub Dale Does 1t in Muncie

barons. Dice clicked on every
corner, roulette wheels spun mer-
rily. BrothelS operated with scan
dalous freedom. Fake foot races
and fake prize fights extracted the
cash from the chumps.
THOSE we're the days of Elmer
Il Gentry'S dog and pony show
"a misnomer, for the performers
trooped nightly up the stairs TO
the tinny strains of an electric
piano, instead of jumping through
paper hoops; of the Owl Club,
where every form of gambling
flouriShed; of Gertie Smiths
place, in the shadow of the court
house.
And Gertie, it may be men,
toned in passing, lady who has
dallied with the scarlet trihes of
life for score of years, was one
of the witnesses before the fed
eral grand jury which indicted
Dale.
Vice and crime waxed fat and
defiant during the first Bunch
administration and into the sec
ond, when there came a tempo
rary scuttling to cover. Mayor
Bunch; Horace Murphy, unctu-
Gus psalm-singing prosecutor; Ell
mer Gentry, underworld kingpin,
and one or two of the small fry
went to Atlanta federal prison.
But the lull was short lived.
The blessing of prohibition now
was on the land, and Muncie OBJ
served it to the limit Bootleg
gers harvested as never before,
with vice and gambling rampant.
DOC" Quick, a reformer of the
first water, had been elected
mayor, but the gang rode him
down. Then the machine, with
a CHASTITY sense of humor, elected
an amiable and estimable under
taker, John Hampton, as his sue
cessor. For four more years the
lid was off.
Then along came Dale.
Pledged to clean up, he
cleaned up.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-09

do not believe he is guilty OF the
federal charges, they want to see
him punished because he has
raised so much hell"
Then. as a clincher to their
consistency, they add, Money
paid to Dale for protection? Why,
he's never had two dimes to rub
against each other for the last
twenty years"
Gambling, liquor and vice have
been dealt a body blow, despite
the most savage opposition, but
police declare that one great diff
ficulty they encounter in their
cleanup smash is the attitude of
the city court.
They cite baseball pool pinches
as an example of the trouble they
had in making cases"
4 BUY is made from a pool
IA agent. The wholesaler is
raided. But the particular book
from which the buy has been
made has been sold, was gone
when the raid was made, and nat
urally can not be produced in
court. So all the other books
mean nothing and the suspect
goes free.
A blind tiger is being watched.
A customer comes out, sees the
police, filings down a pint bottle
of hooch. 1t falls in the snow
and does not break. Police pro-
duce it in court as evidence. Case
thrown out. Illegal search"
Along with the opposition of
the city judge to Dale policies has
been the antagoniSm of the city
council and some other city off,
Gals They were not nominated
as Dale men and simply rode to
victory on the tail of the Dale kite
on election day, carried through
by his strength with the voters.
Muncie's cleanup has come after
twenty years of gang rule. I'm
derworld leaders, long growing
holder, swung into the saddle dur
ing the first term of DR.. Rollin
Bunch. The law became only a
scrap of paper to the saloon
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-09

BIZ Times Special
NTUNCIE, Ind, March o.
WI Muncie. under George Dale's
administration. is free of gang
rule for the first time in twenty
years.
The law-sbiding citizens admit
It.
The lawless will swear to it.
with an added curse for Mayor
Dale.
A careful check of present con-
ditions against those prevailing
under at least four previous ad-
ministrations proves it.
There is booze in Muncie; there
is some vice; there is some gam
bling.
But it has been cut to star
ting minimum in the Delaware
county seat, long a capital of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-09
HOME DAMAGED, PHOTO
STOLEN BY VANDALS
Ashes dumped on Bed and Water
Poured Over Them.

Burglars in the home of Mrs.
Ethel Nield, Oil Gable street,
dumped a bushel of ashes in a bed
and pc, red water on them after
stealing picture of her nephew
Tuesday. She discovered the house
had been entered when she re-
turned about $50 Tuesday evening,
she told police.
Robbers obtained $1,000 from a
cash register in a doughnut shop
at $3.50 Virginia avenue Tuesday
night. Two men entered. One
forced Elmer SiSk, SGT Fletcher ave-
nue., the proprietor, into a back
room while the other rifled the reg
lister.
Miss Jewell Campbell, 41S East
Vermont street, apartment II, re-
ported her home was entered Tues
day by thieves who obtained loot
valued at 500, including a coat, a
dress. travelling bag, mirror and
strand of pearl beads.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-09
BOARDING ASSA|LED
Nation in Need of Tonic,
Says GIoSSbrenner.

Plea for unity of faith in the ma
TONS ability to recover from the
depression was sounded today by
A. M. Glossbrenner, city director of
the Citizens Reconstruction Or
ganization drive to draw boarded
money into circulation.
What this country needs is a real
awakening, a good tonic or stimu-
liant to revive it from the doldrumS, -
he said. Because the elements of
the economic order got out of gear
we are undergoing an inevitable
readjustment, but this has hap
pened so many times in our history
that we need not view it with con-
sternation.
1T behooves us to bear in mind
that American business had wealth
cred a score of depreSsions. The
first requisite of restoration is faith
and confidence, then patience, cour-
age and fortitude."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-09
HOWARD REELECTION
AS UNION HEAD URGED
402 Typographical Locals Endorse
Presidency Candidacy.

Reelection of Charles P. How
ard, president of the international
Typographical Union, was doomed
today when officials of the head
quarters staff Of indianapolis re-
ported 402 locals had Endorsed How
ards candidacy.
The election will be held in May.
Leon H. Rouse of New York, who
has been Endorsed by 142 locals, will
be the only other candidate for the
office.
Other candidates on the ticket
with Howard are Claude M. Baker
of San Francisco, first vice-presi-
dent; Fred G.. Barrett of New York,
second Vice-president, and Woodruff
Randolph, incumbent secretary
treasurer.