davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-01-17
LIQUOR CAR CAPTURED
Occupant and Smoke Screen Equip
ment Seized After Crash.

An automobile with smokescreen
equipment and containing 1870 halfgal-
lon lars Of liquor was captured by police
last night at Third and M streets north
east after the machine had collided with
with car operated by Thomas w. Col
Inns, Oakton, Mo.
A colored man, Robert Gooden, 20,
was arrested by Oficer r. w. Mower,
ninth precinct. He was said to have
been In the car containing the liquor.
Els companion fed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-01-17
School Board Meets.

LA PLATA, Md, January l6 (spe-
ciaD The County Board OF Eoucation
met on Tuesday for its regular monthly
meeting. j. Reed Bailey, Harry Cramer
and Prof Sydney G. LAWYER came pc
fore the board to press request ior
additional eo,iipnerit for Glasva High
school to be used in the new depart
ment of shop work.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-01-17
Pope Honors Cardinal.

VATICAN CITY, January 16 (P1.--
Pope Plus XI today named Cardinal
Bonaventure Cerretti to be protector OF
the Sisters OF st. Joseph of the Third
Order OF ST. Francis, whose, mother
house Is at Stevens Point, Wise.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-01-17
NATIONAL RELIEF
URGED AS LEVEES
FLOOD NEW AREAS

Continued From First Page
Seward daily gateway., 1932-09-24
TOLLBOM FAMILY LEAVING

After three years of residence in Seward, Mrs. John A. Tollbom, wife of First Officer Tollbom, of the SS Starr, accompanied by her two boys and daughter, will take passage on the Starr for Seattle, their former home. The many friends and ac- quaintances of this excellent family regret their departure, but during the years they have resided here, their Seattle home has been vacant and, seemingly, will continue to be, owing to the economic situation. The family feels they might as we'll make use of their own home instead of permitting it to lie idle.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-09-24
ADOLPHUS RETURNING

If the girls who have been keep ing tabs on the handsome young man all summer are correct. Adolph Rodgers, local high school student, will be among the passengers ar irving on the SS Starr. Adolphus has been working near Squaw liar Dor during vacation months and will presumably take up his studies.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-09-24
1T THE HOTELS

VAN GILDER-Lillie Johansen Anchorage; Mrs. Frank Roycroft Moose Pass; A. s. Brown, Fairbanks; w. c. Knaack, Cooper's Landing; Guy Terrill, Matanuska; F. E. Towle, Cooper'S Landing.
 SEWARD-Oscar Winchell, An chorage;. Mike Bloom, Anchorage; Frank L. Knight, Anchorage.
 OVERLAND-R. B. Fisher, Ju- neau.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-09-24
SPECIAL ONE DAY ONLY

Monday Sept, 26, all dry cleaning and pressing received that day one half price. SEWARD STEAM LAUN- DRY.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-09-24
PARTY AFTER MOOSE

Entering the wilderness via the Moose Pass country on a moose hunt, a local party of six left today expecting to return the latter part of next week. The hunters included MT. and Mrs. Robt. Hall, MT. and Mrs. Harold Sogn, Mrs. M. Coon and Warren Neal.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-09-24

Rougen, Fred Hollander, Mrs. R. E. Sheldon, Frances R. Sheldon, J. M. Fleming, F. Cine, P. E. Rias, Miss Jean Staser, R. H. Koch, Mrs. A. M. Fernandes, MT. and Mrs. J. A. Nc Donald, Philip s Smith, Russel An abelle, G. Buckingham, Chas. Tate.
 Valdez to Seattle--A. M. Ander- son, Sam Samuelson, Mrs. c. D. Huber, Ed Ness, MT. and Mrs. Gene Miller, Ras Rasmussen, A. Miller.
 Seward to Juneau-Mrs. R. J. Renary, H. w. Edwards, Geo. An derson, Mrs. J. M. Griesbach, Ed Erickson, Ray Jacobsen, J. Gron- ming.
 To Ketchikan-G. L. Rich, H. Black.
 To Valdez-Eleanor Garrity.
 To Wrangell-Major Abbott.
 To Cordova-MrS. T. U. Barker, Mrs. R. D. Baker, Richard Day.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-09-24
COMMUNITY CHURCH

10 a. m. Sunday school; II a. m. morning service. Theme "One God -One Salvation" 7:30 p. m. even- ing service. Theme Gods Rebels" Everyone is cordially invited to re- ceive the spiritual comfort and help of these services.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-09-24
AT THE ALASKA SHOP

ALASKA-No. 8529. Cape Resur- rection to Two Arm Bay. July, 1882. Scale, 1:80,000. Size, 28 by 37 in ches. Price 75c. This new addition has amendments made to the pre- viouS edition throughout the chart from surveys made in 1880 by the US. Coast and Geodetic Survey and from other sources.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-09-24
PILOT WINCHELL HERE

Pilot Oscar Winchell, of the Nc Gee Airways, arrived in Seward Friday from the Anchorage base and will remain here throughout the coming week making number of improvements at the local air port preparatory to the arrival of a new plane from Detroit.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-09-24

The Russell H. Merrill Memorial Beacon on Merrill Field. Anchorage, will be formally dedicated Sunday under the auspices of the Anchor age Woman's Club. An appropriate plaque will be placed in position.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-09-24
Ss ALEUT|AN TAKES FAIR LIST ABOARD FOR
 \ SOUTHERN VOYAGE

The SS Aleutian, of the A. s. s. Co.,, sailing from the Port of Sew ard Friday evening for Seattle and way-ports, carried the following list of reservations:
 To Seattle-Loren H. Low, Ira McPhee, J. M. Reveir, Mrs. s. Sand reuter-, Allan V. Kelly, Orvis K.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-09-24

Dr. Philip s. Smith, head of the Alaska department of the Geolo- gical Survey, passed through Sew ard Friday enroute to Washington.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-09-24
PLAYFUL PETS

PLAYFUL PETS
 Extra fancy Alaska pen raised Fitch. Gentle, easy to handle, pro- duce two filters per year. Bargain price $20 pair. Yukon Fur Farms.
 Petersburg, Alaska
Seward daily gateway., 1932-09-24
SAVE YOUR MONEY

Send your dry clean next Mon- day. One half price for regular price one day only. Seward Steam Laundry.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-09-24
CATHOLIC CHURCH

Schedule of services and masses:
 Daily 7:30 a. m. Saturday g a. m. Sunday g a. m. Sunday even- ing devotions 7::3O D. m.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-03-19
APRIL Foos DANCE

Don't miss it, April 1, given by the Business and Professional Wom- ems Club at Elks' Hall Favors n everything -adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-03-19
1 AND 2 CENTS PER POUND BUYS TRIP OF HALIBUT
Several Boats of Juneau Fleet Plan to Troll
 for Salmon

Four cents a pound for first grade and 2 cents a pound for second grade halibut moved catch Of 1000 pounds this morning on the Juneau Fish Exchange. The trip was unloaded from the Vivian, Capt Charles Larsen and the buyer was the San Juan Fish Company. The purchase is scheduled to be shipped fresh on the soutnbound steamship Yukon Tuesday. ! The Fremont, Capt. Olaf Winther toog a small amount of bait and left for the halibut banks today. She intends to make a brief trip.
 Several boats of the Juneau hali- but fleet have taken off their haH- but gear and have put it in Stor- age. Some of them are preparing to engage in salmon trolling. Among these are the Dagney, Capt. Hans Iverson, and the Ford, Capt. Ole Brensdal, which will leave for sal- mon fishing waters tonight or to- morrow.
 Salmon prices to fishermen are 8 cents a pound for large and small reds and cents pound for al lsizes of whites, Junaeu de- livery.
 While salmon is relatively better now than halibut, there is nothing certain about future salmon condi- tons Heavy receipts of the fish in Seattle recently have inclined the market there toward weakness.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-03-19
NORCO BRINGS BIC CARGO AND
 13 PASSENGERS
Arrives from Seattle and Sails on
 Return Voyage

Bringing capacity cargo and 13 passengers, the notorship Norco Capt. A. Eckholrn and Purser H. Knight, arrived in Juneau at 9:3O o'clock this forenoon. With four persons booked for the South, she sailed on her return voyage to the Puget Sound metropolis at 1:3O this afternoon.
 The vessels freight consisted of general merchandise. Much of it was made up of fresh fruit and green vegetables.
 Given Quick Discharge
 All carge was given quick dis charge and perisIables were soon on sale in stores.
 Incoming passengers were:
 From Seattle = Mrs. E. Baum, Miss Arlene Baum, J. D. Bell, w. A. Brown, J. Henderson, Ed Su- ponch.
 From Ketchikan-Mrs. L. Big ham, Billie Bigham, J. Cuculicn, Michael Stetz.
 From Petersburg-William Carl. son, c. Sty, J. Connors.
 Southbound Passengers Persons who took passage here for the South were:
 For Ketchikan-J. Britton, John Chamberlain.
 For Seattle-J. Hall, Robert Bon ner.
 The Norco is scheduled to arrive in Seattle Thursday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-03-19
P Paramount May Reduce
 Shares by ''Retirements'

NEW YORK, March 19.AFar- reaching shifts in Paramount Pub llx Corporation are reported con- tcmplated as result of the recent shift in control of the company It is stated that additional retire ments" may be announced shortly.
 On the financial side. it is ru- mored that the new powerful inter ests dominating Paramount's affairs are determined upon a reduction in the outstanding number of shares. Presumably this will be ac- conplisfled through "unsplitting' the stock. and directors are under stood to favor a one-for- -tEree ex- change, thereby reducing the com pany's issue by two-thirds.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-03-19
Marine News
Steamer Movements
N0RTHBOUNn

e Princess Norah scheduled to .
 . arrive late Sunday afternoon c
 . or evening. .
 . Northwestern scheduled to ar . Q rive Tuesday. Q Q SCHEDULED SAILINGS Q 9 Zapora scheduled tosail from c Q Seattle March le at mid . . night. . Q Northland scheduled to sail c 9 from Saettle March 21 at . g p. m. . D Norco scheduled to sail from c Q Seattle March 28 at 9 p. m. . ? SOUTHBOUND SAILINGS c 9 Yukon scheduled southbound . 3 Monday morning. Q Q Admiral Evans scheduled to . arrive southbound about c ) March g. . } LOCAL SAILINGS . Estebeth leaves every Thurs Q
 } day night at 6 p. m, for . } Sitka and way ports. . 3 Pacific leaves every Thursday . } at 10 a. m, for Petersburg, . Rake and way ports. .
 , 6 . . < . e q .
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-03-19

! U s DEPARTMENT or AGRICULTURE WEATHER BUREAU
The " eather
 tBy tho U. 8. Weather Bureen,

Forecast for Juneau and vicinity beginning March Rain tonight and Sunday; moderate souheasery winds
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-03-19

FOR RENT -s15-s...sssroom apartment with bath and electric range, corner Third and Gold Sts. FOR RENT-Uceicenral Annex Din- ing Room and sleeping rooms. Very suitable for roomers and boarders. Apply Mrs Palmer, Oc- cidental Hotel.
 5EAVIEW APElJ1 AIENTS and cabins, newly finished, complete ly furnished, also water and lights. Bargain rent. Close in.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-03-19
AT THE HOTELS
 Gastineau

Gastineau Ray. c. Day, Miami, Fla: R. D.. Carrigan, Juneau.
 Alaskan John Higgins, Dupont; J. D. Bell, Ed. Suponch, Grass Valley, Calf.
 Lynda MT. and Mrs. E. R. Sly, Peters burg.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-03-19
TIDES TOMORROW

Low tide 5:23 a. m, 1.6 feet High tide 11:25 a. m, I'll feet Low tide 5:45 p. m, -2.1 feet
 Tides Monday High tide GOO a. m, ITO feet Low tide COS a. m., -O.5 feet High tide l2:o8 D. m, 18.1 feet Low tide 6:23 p. ms -2.6 feet
 --s
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-03-19
HALIbUT SELLS
 FOR 5 CENTS
P rice Drops on Seattle Market 4 Cents High
 at Prince Rupert

SEATTLE March 19.-Five yes- sels arrived here yesterday with 102.500 pounds of halibut. Medium sized fish sold for "A to 512 cents a pound, and small halibut sold for ? cents a pound.
 PRINCE RUPERT, B. C., March l9.-Sixty-five thousand pounds of halibut were sold here yesterday. American vessels sold their fish for 3.5 and cents a pound and Cana dian boats sold for 40 and cents pound.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-03-19
.-Less than 10 miles.

The unusually Aeutian moderately low the remainder of Alaska Coast where moderately general Southern Alaska districts Temperatures fallen Northwestern
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-03-19
DEBs TAKE TO ROLLER SEATS

WASHINGTON - Night roller skating around the reflecting pool in front of Lincoln Memorial is a popular pastime with last seasons dsbutantes. Cement walks around the oblong pool make fine play grounds for gliding couples.
Smyrna times., 1932-07-20
Knowledge Sticks

Another nice thing about the
school of experience is that vor
don't forget everything when tht
test is finished
Smyrna times., 1932-07-20
THE "LITTLE RED
SCHOOL" is ON RUN
Once a Familiar Rural Mark
in America, 1t Is Fast
Disappearing
ROAD BUILDING, CAUSE

The little red schoolhouse" con-
tinues its retreat before the motor
age, says the American Road
Builders Association. It's rate of
disappearance is definitely proper
toned to the rate of increase in i'm
proved highway mileage. Every
acceleration in road construction is
marked by a corresponding de-
crease in the number Of one-room
schools. These points are well
borne out by a recent comparative
analysis of school and highway
data by the American Road Build
ers' Association. These statistics,
dealing with five typical states, re
veal strikingly the meaning of bet
ter transportation to improvement
in educational facilities. In North
Carolina, the analysis shows, there
We're 1889 one-room schools in
1924 and 1714 miles of improved
highway. BY 1880 the first-class
highway mileage had increased to
4,025, while the number of single
room schools had declined to 400
The State presents one Of the most
emphatic evidence of the principle
that the consolidation of rural
schools is entirely a matter of eff
icient transportation. Indiana, in
the Middle West, has made the
same kind Of progress, the associa-
tion's comparison shows. In 1924
that State had 1852 one-room
schools and only GIL miles Of first
class highways. In 1880 the num-
Der of schools had dropped to e.
$50, while good-road mileage had
increased to 3,137. Precisely the
same trend is shown in the other
three States covered by the com
parison. This trio includes Vir-
ginia, Alabama and South Carolina
The first mentioned shows a gain
Of $50 miles in highways and de
cline of approximately $50 one
room schools in the year-year per-
iod. In Alabama good roads in
creased from 128 to IT'S miles,
while one-room schools decreased
from 1865 to approximately 2900.
South Cardinals road mileage
climbed from 238 to 1467 between
1924 and 1880, while the number
of single-roon schools dropped
from 2561 to 1000.
Smyrna times., 1932-07-20
NO EXHIBIT AT CHICAGO FAIR
Additional State Funds Necessary
For Inadequate Appropriation

Unless an additional appropria-
tion is forthcoming or the officials
make some kind of concession, it is
likely that Delaware will not be
represented at the 1888 Chicago
Worlds Fair. In view of the fact
that all State departments have
been forced to econnomize because
of rapidly decreasing revenues,
there seems little chance of
further appropriation. The S10,-
600 which the last Legislature
authorized for expenditure by a
commission headed by Captain w.
A. Simonton will be sufficient only
to lease the space necessary for
the exhibit which the commission
had planned. The minimum space
that any one State can lease is
1000 square feet at So a square
foot. which would itself exhaust
the entire appropriation. 1t would
leave nothing for expenses of the
commission, and the expenditures
necessary to assemble and trans
port an exhibit to fill the area,
which would be a room about 40
by so feet. Originally, the COM
mission had been notified that its
appropriation would be sufficient.
Smyrna times., 1932-07-20

quet Of the association a meeting
Of the Ladies Auxiliary was held
with the President, Mrs. Anthony
Summers of Milford, presiding.
Greetings were extended by Mrs.
w. g. Stephens Of Queen Anne,
Nd, president Of the Maryland AS
sociation. Mrs. Roscoe Hitch, Mil
ford, the first president of the as
sociation greeted the members.
The following officers were elected
and afterwards installed by Mrs.
w. g. Stephens, of the Maryland
Association: President, Mrs. Ray
mond Buckingham, Newark; vice
president, Mrs. William Powell,
Frankford; secretary and treasur-
er, Mrs. Charles Conaway, Green
wood. Delegate elected to attend
the National Convention to be held
in Baltimore the week of August
p, Mrs. William Powell; alternate,
Mrs. Raymond Buckingham.
Smyrna times., 1932-07-20
BILL ASKS 100000
FOR FORT DUPONT
Project For Construction of
Non Commissioned Of
fcers' Quarters
POSTOFFICES ARE OUT

Construction of n-comnission-
ed officers quarters at Fort du-
Pont, Delaware, to cost 100000, is
provided for in the bill now pend
ing in Congress, to broaden the
lending power of the Reconstruc-
tion Finance Corporation The bill
as passed by the House was known
as the Garner Relief Bill and con-
tanned provisions for the construc-
ton of a new Federal building at
Wilmington, to cost S1,780.0O0, and
also postofices at Laurel, New
Castle, and Seaford. The section
carrying authorizations for large
number of postoffices throughout
the country, including those pro
posed in Delaawre, was struck out
by the Senate, and il is doubtful
when these buildings will be con
structed. The construction Of non
commissioned officers quarters for
Fort DUPONT was inserted in the
Senate, and is the only Delaware
project in the measure. The bill
is now in conference, and is ex-
pected to come up for considera-
ton next week. The prediction has
been made that President Hoover
will veto it unless it is radically
changed. The bill carries S2,100,-
100000 and is designed to relieve
unemployment. Strong opposition
has developed in the Senate over
broadening the powers of the Re
construction Finance Corporation
under fund of 1900, 900, 900. Pro
ponents of the measure have ex-
pressed some apprehension that, if
the President vetoes the bill, Con
gress might adjourn before legisla-
ton to aid the unemployed could
be enacted.
Smyrna times., 1932-07-20
WOMAN BURNED TO DEATH
Mrs. Charles Meredith, 20, Dies in
Easton Hospital, After Accident

Mrs. Charles Meredith, aged
about 20 years, wife Of Charles
Meredith, of Ingleside, Md, was so
badly burned Sunday week ago, at
her home, that she died a few
hours later at Emergency Hospital,
Easton, Md. The accident occurred
when the aged lady went to the
kitchen of their home Sunday
morning to prepare breakfast. She
lighted a gasoline stove, and it is
believed that some of the fluid had
been spilled on the stove, the blaze
caught to her apron, and in a few
minutes her entire body was en-
veloped in flames. Her husband
who was in the house at the time
made an attempt to save her by
wrapping her in rug, but in her
frantic efforts to protect herself
She ran to the yard, where she roll
ed on the ground. DR.. G. H. Met
calfe, of Sudlersville, was summon
ed. and although her entire body
was burned with the exception Of
a small place on her back. he re-
moved her to Emergency Hospital,
Easton. She died during the after
noon. She was married twice. Her
first husband was a Mr.. Thompson.
BY this union she is survived by
several sons and one daughter.
Many years ago she married Mr..
Meredith. Funeral services were
held Wednesday afternoon.
Smyrna times., 1932-07-20

Jock Hutchison, the well-known
golf professional, playing at the En-
gineers club on Long Island, once
took 13 shots on a short hole. Some
one asked him what had happened.
Nothing" he said. '@rhat was
the very best / could play that hole
that time today"
There is no alibi in that, and con-
siderable philosophy.
20, 1892, Bell Syndicate e.)--wNu Service.
Smyrna times., 1932-07-20
SAFETY COUNCIL
GIVES ADVICE
Statistics Obtained Indicate
That Homes Are More Dang
erOus Than Factories
10000 HOME FATALITIES

The old song, There Is No Place
Like Home, was made to add to
ones love for home but if accidents
occur as often in the home this
year as last year it will be much
better to eat and sleep in the park.
Statistics obtained by the Della
ware Safety Council indicate that
the homes are more dangerous
than offices or factories since there
are more people killed in the home
than in industry. OF the 10000
home fatalities, falls caused 40 per
cent; burns, scalds and explosions
&c per cent; suffocation, poison and
others were responsible for the rest
in about equal proportions. The
majority of accidents that happen
in the homes are caused by one of
two things -carelessness or ignor-
ance. The following illustrations
may serve to prove that the great
majority of home accidents are
caused by carelessness. A rather
peculiar accident was caused by
mother, when asked by her little
girl to get her cracker. For safe
keeping, she put the needle she was
using on the front of her waist,
then kneeling down by the child
said, Now give mother a good hug
for the cracker" The needle ran
into the child's abdomen and for
a time was lost. A week later
serious operation was performed in
order to save the child. In an
other case a mother was hopeless
ly crippled because a ten year old
boy left drum stick on the stairs.
The mother stepped on it and fell
the entire length of the fight,
causing an injury to the spine from
which developed paralysis. In an
other instance a baby died because
the parents, listening to all the
neighbors, sent for three different
physicians in as many hours, Civ
ing a dose Of medicine prescribed
by each one. The medicine all
happened to be the same thing and
the baby had an overdose A
young woman died recently as the
result of a curious accident. A
small hole in her shoe was caught
by a lose nail in the floor, throw
ing her with great violence through
a window, cutting an artery. She
died from loss of blood before she
was rescued. A pan of boiling
cereal pushed too near the edge of
the stove was tipped over his head
by a toddler whose mischievious
hands could just reach it, conse-
quently the child has only one eye
to go through life with. A baby
received fractured skull when the
high chair in which he was sitting
was knocked over by another child
running past him. Accidents can
be prevented by studying the ex-
periences of others and by teaching
children and adults alike to be
careful of others as they would
have others be careful of them.
Smyrna times., 1932-07-20
Mules Killed in Auto Nrishap

President Of Kent County's Levy
Court Parker of Dover, who made
a trip to the West to attend a
meeting and return with a truck
load Of mules, had the misfortune
to lose several of the animals
through an accident when the
truck turned over. Mr.. Parker was
injured in the overturning
Of the car.
Smyrna times., 1932-07-20
[Ti1ysHAH, H1As,nrR IS
u Carriers AssOeia-
\ r,ttins at Dover
| ,RE HELD

!, meeting Of the state
Gl1il rarrisrs ,llrr, Association
pl aliar last wednesday
|ga I Do'si .a..ion lasting until
,,isst. %s in the Grange s.aoia- naii.
..ar,Ders u Of the assocla-
M n',.S ..Ssr Of the auxiliary
Y y. association Were L5icb p]gs1
! ,s.r p. J banquet u wnlIn tnoL
y, N and women partooh, 5eas
..s,Esrs u we're introduced t5
wallace Woodfora,
z. norsr !, and Grand Master
r. a.i,5 III, Lodge Of MasOns OF
las 4 i extended greetings
q, \. 1 The Importance Of lns s
|, N l n rural mail carriers ana
y Y tbey are rendering g
s,ls I. government and the pup
n Ms. Anthony Sum
! |. lss H. Women's Auxiliary
N postmaster BENJAMIN
90. =. i Dover, also extend
80, and invited the mem
PA "A Dover next year when
liability '1ll Dover viii have 2
,.toHcs to show the visitors.
! T,cs, chief engineer Of the
ggbRsy Department, spoke
|. h the improved highways
N y the rural carrier II
= aver a number Of years.
VI N' -, ~
1 B king, Of the stare Is
4 Of Education, spoke on
rr,Bss amount Of mail car
I n rural carriers and the
!. manner in which they az
a heir work. DR.. King
N bow education has helped
N carrier by increasing
svics and efficiency. Brief
y Vers also made by vis-
irn MARYLAND all pertaining
/. work Of the department.
= for the ensuing year for
NJ; association were elected
r5Eg President, R. V. Buck
d Newark; vice-president, a.
Il Ssaford; secretary and
rg, Frank Mckee, of Do
-snber Of executive commit
! three years, James Taylor,
= Castle. Delegates were
/ b The National Association
4 ID Baltimore during the
u August ~, as fOllOWS: Del
at.large, William Powell,
ford, alternate, William T.
Laurel. State delegates, r.
bingham, Anthony Summers
ford, and Charles $. Work
Laurel. Following the ban