davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1932-06-21
The Weather
Los ANGELES AND VICINITY

LOS ANOELES AND NICINII
Fair and continued warm to-
night and Wednesday, probably
with fog along coast in the morn
ing; gentle shifting winds.
SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA
Fair tonight and Wednesday;
overcast near coast Wednesday
morning; little change in tempera-
ture; gentle northwest winds off
shore.
FIRE WEATHER FORECAST
Temperatures generally above
normal and humidity below nor
NAL in mountains; gentle change
able winds.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-06-21
@laI!'la3 q

LOS ANGELES, June 81. W.H-
Following are today's market quo
tations:
POULTRY
Hens, Leghorns, lbs. and up....l1c
Hens, Leghorns, under 3A lbs. &c
Hens, colored, lbs. and up........19c
Broilers, l to ~ lbs....................1lc
Fryers, colored, 24 to 31a lbs....24c
Fryers, Leghorns, "a to 31a lbs. lac
Roasters, soft bone, 31s lbs. up...24c
Ducklings, Pekins, over 4 lbs. up. lie
Young toms, dressed, II lbs. up..25c
Old tom turkeys. ys..............................16c
Hen turkeys, 9 lbs. up...................16c
Hen turkeys, dressed, 8 lbs. up.--26c
Young tom turkeys, 13 lbs. up....20c
BUTTER
Extras. .............18c Prime firStS ..17c
Standards ..16hc Firsts..........-....l6c
EGGS
Extras. 18c Standards Is iac
Medium .......15c Small.
The local price on eggs, fur
nished through the courtesy OF
Zurcher Bros. market.
Medium or pullet let.........................13c
EXtraS lON
Imperial Valley press., 1932-06-21

Dorothy Spear, Anna McManus,
Mary Kate Stewart. Alma Dow,
Pauline Vaughn, Katie Weiss, Mil
dred Giles and Messrs. Jack Car
dine, Louis Galloway, Ted Reynolds,
Valentine Weiss, Bert Coombs, Sam
Turner, Bob Marshall and j. B.
Evans.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-06-21
l.. A. HAY

The canning peach committee is
busy appraising the crop in Fresno
and Tulare counties.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-06-21

Ventura is bidding for the sixty
fifth farmers convention, to be
held this fall.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-06-21

The acreage of wheat to be har-
vested in the Tulare lake area will
be about one-half of that of 1881.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-06-21
l.. A. LIVESTOCK

LOS ANGELES, June 81. (U.H -
Hogs, receipts, $50; market steady.
Trucked in, 1925 to $4. Quotable
tops, $4.25.
Cattle, receipts, 600; holdoverS,
874. Fed cattle steady to strong:
grass cattle slow, steady to Is cents
lower. Fed steers and yearlings,
$7.25 to $765; grass steers, 81 to
$5.35; fed heifers, $6,35 to $7.15;
grass heifers, $3.50 down; common
to medium cows, $3.50 to 1925.
Calves, receipts, $50; market
slow, about steady. Fed sorted
vealers, s7.25; calves quoted at
Sc down.
Sheep, receipts, none; holdovers,
$685. market steady. Plain wooled
lambs, $3.50; heavily sorted, So.
l.. A. HAY
LOS ANGELES, June 81. {U.P-
Federal-State Market News Service
quotations on hay, delivered to
dairying sections: y. S. No. l
leafy, $12 to $13; U. S. No. /, $11
to $11.50; U. S. No. 2 leafy, $10.50
to $11; U. S. No. 2, $40 to $10.50.
Oat hay, $13 to $14 Barley hay,
$11 to $12. Today's receipts, At
carloads.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-06-21

DO you inhale? This simple question
- caught the cigarette trade by surprise!
"Why bring that up?" they asked. why
don't you let well-enough alone?"
But "well-enough" is not enough for
Lucky Strike! The subject of inhaling is
vitally important. -. for ere'y smoker inhales
knowingly or unknowingly. Every smoker
breathes in some part of the smoke he or
she draws out of cigarette!
Do you inhale? Lucky Strike dares to
raise this vital question because Luckies'
famous purifying process removes certain
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-02-06

OF possible ntsFeAf
following BY 1ndepsaden Oh
Association 81 Chicago the Missouri xhway
which "A
'we Aave believe gasoline
Being negotiated By Of the BIG wb
eonnecsd mh1a as4l
independent oil participating
this business We desire contract
submit b. highly exclude
participation this
Independents IN position supply Of
The doing Alissoa
the State, Of controlled Street. with
controlled from London and not American
TAe majority the others Missouri
individuals having their entire
entitled
preference responsible
you purchase Of gasoline
During the trying times through which paaedg
effort being the dominating
establish complete monopoly the oil business shond
accomplish hia citizens Missouri Of the
entire country win dearly T. If deprive the u0N
Missouri business
prive INDEPENDENT refines
whom the Independent oil OF Missouri their
supplies
respectfully you the gasoline business Of
Department Missouri independent deal
rs Of Missouri"
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-02-06

~ ~-rN ]~
Public apsife Is herchs mven kAal
So the Ssh day 81 JanaaFy. 1884 fae
fth4F HN order was da4s A@e A8t
e,i'ea q tNe District CoaH &c
Anlted Etasea for tsM niszei# "A
Montana. 0maf Fafls Dleisiaa Is
Niilt peualng "a eai6 tonrk. EQnltg
No SECS brought ~ General Amer.
Iran Tank Car Corporation. ccFpo.
ration, versus &anburst 0H 4 81.
nnins Company, cerpoFAt1on. 20
In - District cauft u sne UnAted
FalM nlylaion
lcneral, American Tnnk Car Corpora
tlon. corporation, pIaintlfg ~.
Sanonrsf 0it a Refining Canpany
corporation, Defendant
petition having been nlea IL this
eeaFt ~ che 50 dag ~ January
1853. ann hfnaeatHa heealr % said
dag praJfne that the conrf Hmit the
tire wlthia which creditors ~ the
shove named defendant. sunbnrss 0n
q Kenaine CampMay. corporation.
Fnaa preaont ard make praQf 81 thelr
feeNecflse claims Against said torpof
a<tnA. n4FF.HH 40 creditors falling 4a
- pfesent tbeig clas4s within the finle
.imit from participating IL the disefi.
e as.a g ses sse,z e ne eosE'os
eiAiEos - b. pssanses and the Cuarf
.sasae ~ All thtnNs duly adxiNeA "a
Pc prenises. and said motion havinR
5e41 considered
Now. Therefore. Il i harehs Or
1efe4. Adluagea and Uecreed thai the
-fedftora et SAID defen8anfa Snuhnraf
~ kennin9 Cempaay. 4 corpora
Ion, shall present and make proof
% John H. flamilten, Receiver q said
,orp0ratlon. Of their respective claims
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-02-06

aNalnss said cQrpefaelDn within 30
days fk3m TIE aate Aes3e aa9 &aaf
Nfi nxeM1N0Fa ana NbakM&N6e falling 40
81 81 Mfthin tAs k3fus N&ttt HHaM ~
8Nfre@ from aTafelHafMR ip sN
alseFiss tsNn q ths ap#F@ 81 Mip
" M FwsheF opds gaai ata
Receiver shall give ac1tee Of thie or
der and decree bF prepaia better e.
all creditors 81 said corporation whose
addresses be may have an4 ahaii also
puhilsh - q newspaper ef general
s sssnsans' ono. @ & q 70 ss sss ssss
eesssvs wsaka eopy q tnse order
H. M Rpreher or0rsa sAst nli
ciaiU.a - BE- N4ed uareundAF 81
cfeditofa 81 said cornosation shall ~
substantially Ia the foFm prescribed
rupssg ana skan sopisin she follow.
~ ssoA Aesouaa sAan be funy
iisni4ed
me time from whlch interest O.
claimed and the rate thereof, shall
be stated a. the claims
E9Aima hzned on onilnntions 81
reee4 zapsk ~ ACCOMPLISHED wlfk a.
aestFset Of t record
GlAiHs8 n4&ed on 8f5saen eeideNtf
81 indebtedness must be accompanied
~ seeh instfameaL 81 COPY thereof
Dated this SRI Gay 81 Januaf. faSz
CiiA& y. PRAY, JhtRe
An claims. daiy verified. shonla ~
pre2enfed % the hnderBfRned Receiver
81 the Sunburat OF & RefininK Com
pauF. corporation. at Ma offloe No
csc Strain naiidlpg. ereaf Falis.
Af4ntana
Datsd this 50 day 81 4anuars na2.
john H. Hamilton. a. Receiver OF
snahurst 0n 4 Refining Company
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-02-06
SAY G. n.

In ADDITION It Is said .has
the oil burners are now found
to be far more economical. The
road Is also said to have been
swayed BY the fact that use OF
Of. eliminates cinders and adds
10 the pleasure Of rail travel.
Increased use Of 1ues oil.
with the added certainty that
hundreds Of thousands Of gallons
Of road oil VIII be used In this
state this year. will insure profit
able operation for numerous
state refineries.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-02-06

tinue with weather conditions
as they are in the vicinity Of the
well.
Hole WAS made to s840 feet be-
fore operations suspended. When
work resumed. Il Is planned to
carry the hole 30 1000 feet where
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-02-06

IyIsp r,,,.. e..s.S ,..,..,,.
-, - .''s'es 3 N'ftsF t1s'r.At
nc state q Montana Nepae Greet
--ss 20 the above Named Defendants
en- % Zach o. Them
-. Afe hefepf summoned g ats
"Nfe the eauantatnf Ia hts Arftun
nlsh + uiea 81 4ne efftee q che
'stA Of tnts EeeF< ceRf o whicA
49, 49, tonnty wAeTela anF 81 you re-
see ana 70 lie ypaf ansueT and
sffs tos5 tncFeot n1'ea taN plain
Attef the ssrxice 81 lhsa Aammons. ex-
rinsife Of ere 449 X eoHTiok. AMI 50
eaAe of yQAf fazlaav % 4Et&ar or
answer. Judgment WIN ~ taken
Sks'nst yop. ~ default, fos ihf ~
-ie- eeinAnocd t1 enc complaint
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-02-06

Press dlapatehes from wash'
ingeon ssAte Ehat w. A Aymn
republican representative from
Kansas. predicted that a tariff
on oil win be approved BY Fresi-
dent Hoover.
If true. this IS an Indication
that the Mellon-ssandard crowd
has backed down IA the fleht
The American Petroleum Insti-
tuts has taken up a half-hearted
campaign ID support Of an oil tar
III. following a referendum, az
the first evidence that the big
boys" may be backing down
Ayers recommended an import
tax Of IL cents a gallon on pc
troieum and 50 percent ad va
loren tax on gasoline. lubrica-
ton oil and other petroleum pro-
ducts. such tax he said. would
bring the treasury revenue OF be-
tween $4,000 oOe and s1oox
0O0.O 900 annually
The Kansan's advocacy Of a
tariff ia the house followed a
similar demand before the house
ways and means committee made
BY Writ Franklin, Ardmore, ok
la. president Of the Independent
Petroleum association. he said
the independent American oil in
dustry faces ruin within q year
unless an import tax is imposed
on OH.
He advocated tariff Of q
cents a gallon on crude oil and
fuel oil and 4 cents a gallon on
gasoline and intoxicating oil.
These taxes. he said. would bring
an annual revenue Of t102,671,-
s02 to the federal treasury
Franklin submitted figures 70
the committee showing that inn
p0rters can deliver oil from Ven
to the Atlantic coast
cheaper than the independent
producers IN the midcontinent
field. The difference in favor Of
was $1.f9 a barrel In
1923 and sos in 1880. Open
ing Of the new Texas fields with
Hush production was given as
he reason for the decrease
After Franklin had concluded.
Representative Douglas demo
rat. Arizona. introduced reso-
ution in the house which would
evy tax OF cents pound on
.aw copper imports The meas
ire would empower the commits
ion 10 Impose sneh dn-
les on semimanufactures and
nanufaetursd copper articles as
necessary to compensate for the
IMPORT duty on raw copper BY
is bill
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-02-06
We Sincerely Believe

lss you shs opportunity Of lifetime recOp losses the
we 90 not urge 70 plunge mortgage
Duy we 90 believe that proposition
attractive speculaton with
been offered the people Of the Northwest
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-02-06
EVERYBODY IS

- vHtl0 ~ EkYW fa@E WHtI
as president. Erickson. elce pres
ident. and H. D. harrison was
chosen ss assistant secretary
treasurer.
Annual reports show that the
plant was completely rebuilt
during the past year. to include
the latest IN control equipmenf
and to embOdy an new refine
ments IN the latest methods 30
that the plant is able 70 turn out
products with a mini.
mum Of expense.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-02-06

a string OF s-ineh win be set,
Prospects that this well viii set
production are considered ex
tremsly bright. Several flows Or
wet gas have been tapped BY the
bit and since leaving the Eagle.
at $50 feet no water sands hara
been encountered. j
Unless production Is .encounGe
ed at q shallower depth. it III
planned to carry the hole ia
$500 fest
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-02-06
SECOND SAND

tnre. The second sand At s25
feet viii likewise be cased Off
as the Leslie Petroleum company
is prepared to make a deep test.
The well is on what Is known
as Jefferson anticline. which ex-
tends out into the Pacific
ocean.
The first well on this struc-
ture. drilled In 1914. went to
1120 feet but did not have the
favorable showings Of the Leslie
Petroleum we'll. although shove
ings were reported at $50 and
at 785. A gas flow was re-
ported at 1120
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-02-06
CUT BANKERS


'N"00I'IEV IT01 T11I U11I
& H. has been shut down just
above the sand for two months.
with no indication as to when St
will be completed.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-02-06

~ xklE DISTRICT C0Cmx OF T2sE
hHH &Nn4ck&& M8X #N
& STATS 0W 0N YMAx H#
EAsCApk
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-02-06

FULTON BLAcKFEEr
FAVE MADE cAHHFUL
AcAFhhf MthkMHYRk
FEET ABSOLUTELY
AND
~ L0wSR Pant COLORADO
AEhE has NOT BEKN
1hk sNa1ENcE or srmATA
Sz4Ax~MAFhC OMDEk " TEE
asn1A rAcc Consolidated
Ml1n = LOCATED - AAaEhTA ABOUT
FULTON BAACKEEgT
TIE hoLE n wHfcH roofs
AEMAMAA@Ax STRAIGHT
MaO8fANAT
THAT NOTHING
hMNA F0UAD
DAYS Account HEAVY
49, ~ ~~AN-sNs
X n
or
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-16
Lindbergh Home Was Made Joyous To-day.
 With Another Son
Baby Boy Was Born at 7:3O This Morn- ing and Mother and Child Are DO- ing Nicely-Sad Tragedy of First Baby Recalled

Englewood, N. J., Aug 16.-(UP) "A son was born to Mrs Charles A. Lindbergh, the former Anne Morrow, at 1880 a. m. today.
 The mother and infant were re- ported doing we'll"
 Shortly after the birth of the child, the United Press telephoned the Morrow estate and Colonel Lindbergh verified the birth of his second son. He chuckled happily as congratulations were given him.
 This second son was born ap- proximately three months after their first child. Charles Augustus, Jr, had been found murdered few miles from the Lindbergh estate at ,Hopewell, N. J..
 The first son was kidnapped from the Lindbergh home on the night of March 1. It was shortly after the first son was stolen from his nursery crit that it became known Mrs Lind bergfl was expecting another child Mrs Dwight Morrow. Mrs Lind bergh's mother, told of the expect ed baby, hoping the revelation might soften the hearts of the kid napers and induce them to return the, little blonde-haired Charles. Jr
 The months of search, tnterna, tional in scope, went on. Mr' Lindbergh bore up as true spar | tan mother. She counseled witf her young husband and hel Hother,yand helped manage tht household which suddenly hat been transformed into a police bar racks. Not once during that trying or (Continued on Page 5
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-16
CONNECTS WHO ESCAPED CAUSE
 TERROR SCENES
Nineteen of Them Got Away in Oklahoma and They Have Been Making Attacks on Homes

Granite, Okla., Aug .16-(UP)- Frightened housewives locked doors and laborers worked with guns by their sides today as posses of peace officers hunted 19 convicts who wounded two men and attacked others during reign of terror that followed their escape.
 Motorists were held up and homes entered by the prisoners who made mad dash for freedom after overpowering guards and threatening them with pistol smuggled into the reformatory.
 Most of the convicts were be- 1ieved headed for secret hiding places in the rugged Wichita mountains. Reports of stolen cars. holdups on the highways, kidnap- ings and burglaries caused terror- stricken housewives to lock their doors and keep their children in- side.
 Julius Kretzchmer was shot and Homar Marlborough was stabbed when they resisted convicts who tried to take their automobiles. T. W. Hickerson and Mildred Yoder reported they had been kidnaped by some of the desperadoes. Mary Virginia Penny. IT, was choked by q fugutive who entered the home where she was staying.
 The jailbreak was engineered Sunday night by three convicts, supposedly led by Joe Pound, a life termer serving sentence TOT killing a sheriff. Twenty prisoners took advantage of the opened gates and joined the three who led line break. Some 4S0 others re- mained in their cells. Four were re- captured. prison officials reported last night.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-16
Voted and Worked for Alfred B. Smith
 in Last Campaign-S Said Then and Says Now Smith Would Make the Best President That United States Ever Had
Never Scratched Ticket in His Life-Is for Out and Out Repeal - T els Democrats From the. East That Campaign of Republican Lies Is We'll Under Way

New York, Aug. 16-With tears in his eyes and a break in his voice when reference was made to the appeal of bigotry used to carry his home state of Texas for Presi- dent Hoover in 1928, Speaker John N. Garner, democratic nominee for vice president, denied alphabetically that he was one of those southern democrats who voted against for mer Governor Alfred E. Smith four years ago.
 Replying. to questions put to him by state chairmen of the party from New England states, MT Gar ner made definite refutation of a whispering" campaign that he was one of the 1928 bolters. de- clared he never split the demo- cratic ticket and said he regarded Mir Smith as one of the greatest leaders of the American people.
 With equal emphasis, eyes blaz- ing under his shaggy gray brows. MT Garner declared he was for the repeal of the Eighteenth Amend ment and recalled that he voted against its submission when 1t first came up in the house. He added that he favored wrestling control of the federal government from the few and restoring it to the people and indicated that he intended to emphasize in his speaking cam paign the economic issue rather than prohibition, and to attack the Hoover administration for misman- agement of the nations affairs.
 Speaks at Impromptu Luncheon
 MT Garner remarks on MT Smith and prohibition were made at an impromptu luncheon given
 (Continued on Page 2.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-16
ARMED CITIZENS PATROL ROADS
 TO COAL MINES
Tickets Threatened to At= tack Mines in Southern Illinois Where Men Have Returned to Work

. Springfield, Illinois, August 16 - (UP) - Hostile coal miners challenged each other in central and southern Illinois today as ci- williams patrolled the roads against invasion of pickets. At Mount Vernon. a group of college stu dents were turned back from a proposed coal field tour. Sheriff William Groves of Jefferson coun- ty halted the party, four of them women and the majority from the University of Chicago, at the re- quest of Sheriff Browning Robin son of Franklin county. You are not wanted in southern Illinois and you'd better stay out" Sheriff Groves told the students.
 Disgruntied union miners gath cred at Springfield for mass meet. ing at which they will decide whether to "march on Taylovviile" and picket Christian County mines where other union men are work ing under the new sb n day basis leading Into Christian county marched skeleton civilian patrol! with rifles. shotsnns. pistols and tear gas bombs. Yesterday sns ''home guards" numbered i.b0ee and awaited in vain c threatened invasion by s.000 nilners.. Peabody Coal Compnny guards poked theif gun n9uzsits from behind baFfi' cndes at the mines It was enti. mated that 5000 miners in Che Tayiorviiie area were at work to' dag. W
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-16
.EXTORTION OF MONEY FROM THE
 ALIENS SCORED
It Has Developed Into a SlOO,OOO,0OO Racket and Secretary of Labor Will Break It Up

Easton, Pa., Aug. 16-(UP)- The extortion of money from aliens who entered the United States illegally has developed into a $1OO,O0O,00O racket and the sec retary of labor is determined to break it up," Harry l.. Tetlow. in vestigator. said today during hear ing before U. S. Commissioner Frank Reeder.
 The hearing was for Joseph F. Ruggiero, of Roseto. Pa. charged with initiating an immigration of- ficer and defrauding the govern ment. G. A. Derios and Avelino Pinto testified they had paid Rug giero $45O for his promise to keep them from deportation for one year. Ruggiero was held under Sc, ,00O bail for appearance before a federal grand jury at Scranton.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-16
PRINCE EDCARD ! OF BOURBON WAS
 KILLED TO-DAY
Was Found Slashed to Death With Razor in Paris Apart m e n t- Spanish Woman Under Arrest

Paris. Aug 16-UP)-Prince Edgard of Bourbon, member of the Austrian branch of the French roy- al family, was found slashed to death in the apartment of 3 young women friend to-day. His com- panion, a Spanish woman, was talk en into custody. The prince had been killed with a razor.
 The prince was the husband of Clara B. Cringer, an American. He was born in Austria in 1850. The woman arrested gave the name of Miss Ondeleria Brau Solor., She said she Is 39 years old. Miss SoIor was taken before an examining magistrate. She said Prince Ed gard had attacked her, and that she fought him with the razor in self defense. Police understood that the prince, who was the sor of Alice de Bourbon, had been IT. reduced circumstances of late.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-16
CROWDS AWAIT
 VERDICT IN THE
 LANCASTER CASE
Final Arguments Present.
 ed To-day and Young British Flyer May Know
 Fate To-day

|, Miami, Fla, Aug. 16-(UP)- Anticipating a verdict today. crowds
 entered the Dade county court
 room as final arguments were pre-.
 scented m the trial of Capt. William N. Lancaster, British war-time flyer charged with the murder of Haden Clarke, young Miami jour- nalist.
 'sThe state asks conviction--and the death penalty--on facts utterly
 foreign from those with which it started out" James Y. Carson.
 chief defense counsel. said as he opened the final summation. Carson had charged the state dragged "iilth. mud and dirt" Into | the case Co sway the jury toward lthe charge that Lancaster, angeretI by the fact Clarke had trinmphed over him in . love triangle Killed the yuoth % get him ent Of the way. The third member of the | triangle was Jessie M. keiths NH. !! Tor, Australian .iiyer. t.nnenater'f |nIr companlon and sweetheart fof ] i've yeafA
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-16
Trades Being Talked At Democratic Conference
 Going On At Hartford
Positions Involved Are Lieut. Gov, Secretary of State, Treasurer and Comptroller-New Eng land States ChairmeIl Have Organized

Hartford. Conn, Aug 16-tUP9 Trade winds lowered over the old guard and new guard demo- cratic. peace conference to-day as rival faction leaders prepared to meet with Governor Wilbur l.. Cross to determine the distribu- tion of major places on the state ticket in the fall elections.
 The governor. previously report ed as willing to act as arbitrator to steer the belligerant forces into harmonious channels, was said to- day to be determined to run the show" himself and pick his own ticket or refuse to again head the party. As a result it is expected the four key positions on the state slate will be evenly divided, with the sanction of the chief, executivcs and to the satisfaction of David E. Fitzgerald of New Haven, old guard leader. and Archibald Mc- Neil of Bridgeport. director of the new guard element.
 Trades will involve the, places
 tContinued on Page 2.)