davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1933-10-17
ROAD BIDS ASKED

Bids for the construction of a
new driveway, from Conduit Road
to the Florence Crittenden Home,
4759 Conduit Rd.. are being re-
ceived by Mrs. Guy B. Stevenson,
chairman of the grounds commit
tee of the home, it was an.
nounced yesterday.
The Washington times., 1933-10-17
ADVERTISEMENT
Family JoyfuI-Dad's
RHEUMATISM
Has Left Him
Has Left Him

When a man so crippled with
rheumatism cannot go to his daily
work and suddenly finds a swift,
powerful yet safe prescription that
drives out pain and agony in 4S
hours you can imagine the jubilant
happiness of the whole family as
Dad brings home his pay envelope
regularly again.
Peoples Drug Stores and leading drug
gists everywhere call this grand pre-
scription ALLENRU and think so much
of its mighty power to drive excess
uric acid from the system that they
MA guarantee one IS cent bottle
~MA~ to overcome rheumatic pain
and conquer backache, scia tica,
neuritis and lumbago just as
90 baeka i a''Gs SQUARE sss'es dsSI II so S0nsx sii
NSso oM MRS sufferers.
The Washington times., 1933-10-17
LICENSED TO WE'D

Marriage licenses were issued in
Rockville yesterday to Allison M.
Crump. %, and Dorothy E. Ander-
son, 10, both of Washington;
Phillips Burton, 20, and Bessie
King, IS, both of Washington:
Edgar Charles Davis, 20, and
Mary Olive Desmond, 18, both of
Washington, and Andrew D. Will
hanson, "a, and Sadie B. Gala
han, %, both of Fredericksburg,
Va.
The Washington times., 1933-10-17
SOCCER CLUB DANCE

Members of the Marlboro Soccer
Club will feature their drive for
funds with which to buy uniforms
with a dance Friday night at
Trinity Hall, it is announced.
The Washington times., 1933-10-17

CAPITAL TRANSIT COMPANY introduces itself to
the people of Washington and vicinity After years of planning
with the helpful cooperation of official and unofficial bodes this
Company has been organized improve through unicaton
Washingon's rail and bus transportation systems.
December l. 1933-at 12:O1 mis- the date fixed by
the Public Utilities Commission for the Company begin
operation. AT that time Capital Transit proposes of the
first benefits the public introduce liberal transfer
plan which will permit every rider travel between
points in the District of Columbia the combined system
upon payment the cash token fare This pan which will be
announced detail later will be found give greater privileges
the combined system than available either the lines
of The Capital Traction Company those of The Washington
Railway and Electric Company.
The management of the New Company is working
other Developments public of which will be made
from time to time
The Washington times., 1933-10-17
FOOTMISERY

It's wonderful the way Ice Mint
draws inflammation from swollen, burn
ing. aching feet. stinginE corns and
tender callouses. When every step is
torture, Ice Mint will give such sooth-
ing. cooling effect you will sigh with
relief. Ice Mint IL greatly appreciated
by people who stand all day. whose feet
swell. prespire and cause misery.
zee Mint prevents foot odors. keeps
the feet cool and comforta ble,-is easy
and pleasant to use.
Any druggist can supply you with Ice
Mint and one test will quickly show
you how to make your burning, aching
aoee feel ..Gine.
The Washington times., 1933-10-17

ADVERTISEMENT
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-11-01
CARBON POST OF
AMERICAN LEGION
BEGINS NEW YEAR

Renewed activity of Carbon
post No. IL of the American Leg
ion was started Friday night at a
meeting in Red Lodge, when new
officers were installed, and a
membership drive started.
Ed Nordstrom is the new COM
mander of the Carbon Legion.
Frank Robel of Bearcreek is first
vice president, DR.. N. A. Stacey,
second vice president; NJ. B. Pay,
a~djutant; Leo Hasterlik, chap
lain; o. j. Salo, historian; Harry
Gerhardt, sergeant-at-arms. Mr..
Salo acted as installing officer,
with Nelson Lane as captain of
the drum corps.
Two teams, under Henry Albert,
captain, Frank Robel, lieutenant;
and E. B. Shelley, captain, and
Ben Thomas of Washoe, lieuten-
ant; will compete for member
ship, the drive to last until the
last meeting of the Legion in
January.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-11-01
=. Classified :.
For Sale

FOR SALE-Four speed 1928
Chevrolet truck. Good condi-
ton. Motor Inn Garage. 25-tf
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-11-01
SMALL o FACE
PROBLEMS

Helena-(UP)--The small city
school systems throughout the ma
ton face a major financial prob
lem, according to a review issued
by the Federal Office of Educa.
ton.
The review, recently completed
revealed that receipts for current
expenses in small schools of the
nation decreased nearly $34 ,00O,.
900 in 1882, while enrollments in.
creased approximately 100000
students over 1880 totals.
More than two-thirds of the
school systems in the United
States are located in communities
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-11-01

T. j. Pollard visited friends in
Billings last weekend.
James H. Davenport was one of
the visitors Tuesday from Silesia.
Miss Dorothy Fleming of Bill
lings spent the weekend with her
parents in Red Lodge.
Cass E. Parker, postmaster at
Fromberg, was in Red Lodge last
Wednesday ON business.
Leo Hasterlik has returned from
Chicago, where he visited friends
and attended the big fair.
Harry E. Mitchell, Cooke road
resident engineer, returned Satur-
day from a trip to the Cooke
region.
Bobby Helm, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Helm, submitted to
an operation for tonsils Saturday
morning.
Miss Rose Tarro was dismissed
Sunday morning from the Adams
hospital where she underwent q
minor operation.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. r. Better of
Beaver, Wyo., visited at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. H. A. Simmons
Saturday and Sunday.
Dick Morphy and Art Hoehn,
Morrison-Knudsen employees, went
to Idaho this week, where they
will spend the winter.
Claude Yeager left Sunday by
car for Boise, Ida. He has been in
the employ of NIX construction
company for the past two years.
Don Moyle, Ray and William
Lundi, carae down from Cooke by
way of Gardiner, Saturday. They
had been working for Winston
Brothers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Kern, lately
of the McNutt & Pyle family
went to their home near Great
Falls, after spending several days
in Red Lodge.
Leo Haldiman, who has beer
employed with the Morrison.
Knudsen company near here foi
the past two years, departed Sun.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-11-01
Local
Happenings

day for his home at Boise, Ida.
Mrs. Fl. w. Russell entertained
Saturday afternoon at her home
in Washoe. Honors for bridge
were accorded Miss Helen Nc
Gable and Mrs. George DeBourg.
DR.. J. C. F. Siegfriedt and Mrs.
Siegfriedt started for Chicago last
Tuesday, intending to spend about
10 days visiting relatives and at
tending the Century of Progress.
Mrs. l.. H. Tooley and Mrs. E.
B. Provinse were hostesses to the
Home circle Thursday at the
Tooley home. Bridge honors went
to Miss Estelle Provinse and Mrs.
G. w. Lopp.
Miss Elizabeth Duffield, county
superintendent of schools, attend
ed the meeting of the eastern d.
vision of the Montana Educational
association, held at Miles City
last week.
Thad Pound came down from
Missoula this week to do some
hunting in his home territory.
Tuesday morning he and NJ. Fl.
Mann went out and bagged three
chinks apiece.
For failing TO keep his cattle
within proper bounds in the city.
Jonas Kungas vas arrested, and
Friday was fined $40 in police
court. He has been "laying it OUT
in the city Jail.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe McGann, who
had been located at Long lake
with the McNutt & Pyle company
have gone to spend the winter or
their ranch in the upper Yellow
stone valley near Gardiner.
A neighborhood party for chill.
dren, held on the lawn of the G.
H. Draper residence on North
Hauser on Halloween, undoubt-
edly saved a few gates and win
dows, for a few hours at least.
Forrest Emmett, Is, of Powell
Wyo., this morning answered 9
complaint filed in the justice
court of E. B. Provinse, charging
him with seduction.' His bond was
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-11-01

set at $500, and his trial for 10
days hence.
Friends of Mr.. and Mrs. R. S.
Coleman and Mr.. and Mrs. Bill
Larkin were entertained Monday
evening at a pheasant dinner at
the Larkin home. At bridge,
prizes were won by Mrs. C. R.
Northrop and ]. P. Plunkett.
Mrs. L. M. Slavens and Mrs. H.
A. Simmons were joint h~ostesses
at a Halloween bridge dinner at
the Slavens' home Tuesday eve
ming. Four tables were in play
with honors going to Mrs. Charles
N. Luttrell and Mrs. John c.
Simpson.
Miss Florence Jarussi success
fully passed the examinations of
the state board of pharmacy, held
at Helena, October Is and 10, and
was registered as a pharmacist in
this state. She is a graduate of
the State University, and is now
working with Joliet Drug COM
pany, of which her brother, John
Jarussi, is proprietor.
Saturday afternoon, the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. John Tarro on S.
Grant was the scene of a gather
ing Of a number of little tots who
enjoyed the hospitality of Mrs.
Tarro at a party given for her
little daughter, Melva Jeane. The
youngsters, dressed in Halloween
costumes, spent the afternoon
playing games, followed by serving
light refreshments.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. A. Simmons
entertained the Birthday club with
a bridge dinner at their home Sat
urday evening. Five tables were
in play, with honors going to Mrs,
Charles N. Luttrell, Mrs. F. w,
Schwin, Mr.. G. R. Better and DR.,
f. w. Schwin. Mrs. Fidelia Page
Morrow and Miss Estelle Provinse
and Nh. and Mrs. G. r. Better OF
Deaver were guests.
Mrs. l.. A. Pomroy has received
a letter from Cedar Falls, la.
stating hat her mother, Mrs
Hanna Bartz, passed away in that
city on Thursday, October rs
She was sc years old. Mrs. Bartz
request was to be buried in Cedar
Falls among the good friends she
had there, where she had resided
for a little over six years.
Julius Koski, who became 3s
years old Sunday, threw a party
in celebration of the anniversary
in an upstairs apartment or
Broadway avenue. Four women,
and, it is estimated, 16 men took
part. Early Monday morning the
celebration drew the attention OF
Police Chief J. H. McAllister, who
brought Mr.. Koski before Police
Judge Provinse. The fine for dis
orderly conduct was $25.
After inquiring at several stores
on Broadway avenue last night,
seeking the way to the sheriff's
office, Steve Angellusia of Silesia
laid down on the sidewalk in front
of The News office and corked off
to sleep. J.. H. McAllister, police
chief, assisted by Nelson Lane,
Weakened him, and asked him
where his room was. Haven't got
any room in town." declared
Steve. He soon had one, in the
city Jail. This morning Police
Judge Provinse sentenced him to
10 or 20 for drunkeness-10 days
or 20 miles. Steve took the 20.
in the direction of Silesia.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-11-01
STUDENTS APPEAR
IN MUSICAL PLAY
Production of High School
Glee Club Entertains
Local Audience

"The Governors Daughter, a
two-act ~operetta, entertained an
audience Friday night in Wash
ington hall, the presentation being
characterized by natural talent
and conscientious effort of the
Carbon High students who made
UP the cast and choruses.
The musical play was presented
by the boys and girls glee clubs,
directed by Miss Mary Larkin and
Miss Phyllis OConnor.
The part of Horace G~oodspeed,
governor of the mythical state of
Calibama, was played by Virgil
Solso. The socially ambitious wife
of the governor was character
lied by Jane O'Connor, and the
part of the daughter, Jane Good
speed, was taken by Margaret AL
beri. The play dealt with the de-
termination of the governors wife
to betroth her daughter to one
Senator Snow (Chino Quilico).
John Sumner (Robert Bailey,
James f~iance, is prevailed upon to
break his engagement, and as a
plausible excuse, he feigns insan-
ity. Later, Summer is recognized
by a book publisher as the mad
genius" of the literary world, and
his prestige becomes great enough
to permit his marrying the gov
ernor's daughter.
Octave, the publisher, was
played by Louis Zaputil, Johns
Aunt Mary by Ruth Christian,
the maid by Margaret Zackely and
the butler by Joe Albert. Bob
Baretta, Rodney Eastman, Dean
L%indquist and John Mayer were
newspaper reporters.
A group of girls, representing
friends of the governors daugh-
ter who enhanced several scenes
of the play, were Mary Albert,
Teresa Castellano, Gaynell Laugh
ney, Elma Mattila, Hilda Mlekush,
Dorothy Nordstrom, Genevieve
O'Connor and Dorothy Sneider.
In the choruses, whose songs
formed a melodious foundation
for the action of the play, were
Julia Blazevich, Mary Dimich,
Lilah Gullard, Ruth Heare, Wal
ter Bloom, Ralph Christensen,
Jimmie Gerondale, RENO Hyyppa,
Fred Klepich, Dick L~aughney,
Elmo Ollila, Paavo Pummala,
John Rossetto, Molly Hudak, Mar
garet Jones, Irene Kamppinen,
Minnie Marchello and Goldie Nor
ton.
The production was under the
business management of Miss
Dagney Hassell. Stage managers
were Walter Helm and Edward
Weydt.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-11-01
MRS. LOUISA MAY
PASSED AWAY FRIDAY

Funeral services were held Sum
day afternoon for Mrs. Louisa
May, who passed away in Red
Lodge Friday, at the age of N
years. Several weeks ago, while
at the ranch home of her son,
Pearl May, she suffered a broken
hip from a fall, and was brought
to Red Lodge for treatment. A
paralytic stroke last week hasten
ed her death. A native of Ken
lucky, she was the wife of Nathan
May, now deceased.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-11-01
BOYD PIT. ASSOCIATION
ELECTS NEW OFFICERS

New officers of the Boyd Par
emit Teachers association were held
at the first meeting of the year
Friday, when members gathered
for an entertainment and lunch
con as guests of Miss Edna Pot
ter and Miss Mary M. Dimich.
Mrs. Ernest Richmond was
elected president of the associa-
ton. Mrs. Art Sage is vice presi-
dent, and Miss Dimich Ia serving
again as OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-11-01

of less than 10000 population, the
report also showed.
Small school systems educate
an estimated 20 percent of all city
school children, and they accom-
plished this task last year at an
average expenditure of $70.35 a
pupil for total current expenses,
compared to an average of $1O4.17
per pupil in the larger cities.
The average per diem costs in
small city schools to keep a pupil
in school were AZ cents for the ma
ton as a whole in 1882. Lower
costs were indicated in prelimin-
airy reports for 1888.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-11-01

Emil Hakala was one of the
Roberts people who were in Red
Lodge on Saturday.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-11-01

Roy Campbell of Billings has
been in Red Lodge for the past
few days on business.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-11-01

FOR SALE-Tent and fly, 1920.
Inquire from Mitchell at the
NIX shovels. 35-1tp
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-11-01
Lost

LOST-Boston Bull pup, female;
pet of sick boy; return to Mrs.
Esther Mcclure, Bearcreek, for
liberal reward. 1tp
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-11-01
MARRIAGE LICENSE

Dewey w. Baumgardner, and
Stanza J. Nelson, both of Acton.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-11-01

Mrs. Edna Cruel of Silesia was
a visitor in the county seat Tues
day.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-11-01
MALE HELP WANTED

MEN-1S-45. Interested prepar-
ing as Clerk-Inspector. This
other districts. Begin $105-$175.
Past experience unnecessary. For
personal interview write Drawer
B this paper. 35-1tp
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-17
Beer Barred
Airport Cafe Lease Says
Only Soft Drinks
May Be Sold.
THE works board Monday wrote

TINE works board Monday wrote
u into the lease Of the restau-
rant at the municipal airport a
clause forbidding o. o. Tice,
lessee, to sell any soft drink con-
tanning more than one-hah of l
per cent alcohol, by volume.
When the new national admin
isrtation starts carrying out it's
platform, we figure lot of air
passengers may feel the need of
a stein or two of beer" said board
members in explaining the clause.
Maybe the board could make
enough money to pave a couple
of streets by setting up a bar at
the airport But it will be separate
from the restaurant.
80 the ballots at the next cleo
ton may carry such a candidate
as John Doe for bartender'-un-
less one Of us decides to take over
the job"
The airport restaurant lease
provides that Tice shall pay the
board 10 per cent Of his gross re-
ceiptS from May l to Oct. 81, and
per cent from Nov. / to April
81. 1t extends until Nov. 2, 1887.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-17
MOVE TO HALT
HUEY LONG BY
GAG MEASURE
Democrat Leadership Is
Determined to BaIk
Louisiana Man.
BIZ Lnitcd Press

BIZ United Press
WASHINGTON, Jan. 17.-Demo-
cratic leaders were determined to-
day to gag Senator Huey Long
Dem, La and mis- imitation CAM
paign, if the senate will permit IT.
Truce in the Kingfsh's flibuster
was expected to permit a vote by
mid-afternoon on President Hoo
ver'S veto Of the Philippine indie
pendence bill.
That automatically would bring
the Glass bank reform bill and
and Long again before the senate.
Long VOWS the Glass bill shall not
pass in its present form.
But the cloture petition of Senate
Minority Leader Joseph T. Robin
son is about to come forth.
Gag rule on the Philippine bill
was averted only by agreement late
Monday that the senate meet an
hour early today and limit all
speakers to thirty minutes.
Senator Garter Glass Dem, Va,
author Of the bank reform bill so
abhorred by Long, is giving the
KinghSh that much touted silent
treatment" as are others of the
irrepresSible Louianan's colleagues.
Long does not care. To those SEN
ators who will listen to him, Long
emphatically states that the coun-
try is going to pot and can be saved
only by redistribution of wealth and
some form Of currency imitation or
expansion.
A group, whose numbers have not
yet been revealed stands ready to
help Long sabotage senate business
pending currency relief.
And in the house the initiation tide
is swelling toward the food The
$4,000, 100000 veterans bonus drive
has been reborn. A bipartisan bonus
caucus met Monday. House inf1a-
tiOnists found their ranks reinforced
by representatives who would issue
money with which to pay the for
mer soldiers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-17
PASTOR is ON STAFF
The Rev. Jean c. Miner to Aid In
Buffers Marriage Course.

The Rev. Jean S. Miner of the
Second Presbyterian church has
been added to the staff of instruc-
TORS for Butler univerSity'S new
course in marriage and family re-
lationshipS. it has been announced
by Dean Albert E. Bailey.
Spiritual aspects of marriage will
he presented by Mr.. Miner and the
Rev. Frank S. C. Wicks.
Announcement also has been
made that in sections Of the course
dealing with intimate matters, the
classes will be divided according to
sex. Married persons will attend
the course at 1880 Friday nights, and
single persons from 4 until $50 each
Friday, beginning Jan. q.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-17
BLOCK EMPLOYEES ARE
DINNER-DANCE GUESTS
Department Store Workers Are
Feted for Sale Success.

Department Store Workers Are
Feted for Sale Success.
Blocks downstairs stores's $50 en-
ployes and executives we're enter
tanned Monday night by the firm at
a dinner-dance and card party at
the Hoosier Athletic Club for win
ming first place in Blocks recent
Anniversary Sales contest.
S. B. Walker spoke in behalf Of
the firm and Harry Pock was called
upon to talk as the honor guest of
the second-place Main Floor
"Hoosiers." j. H. Hays, merchandise
manager for the downstairs store,
complimented the individual and CO.
operative spirit of employees and
thanked the entire organization for
their achievement.
Harry Argos, coach" of the down.
stairs store Bulldogs" introduced
Arthur Truitt, advertising depart
ment, Walter Cohen, Sidney Bar
shay, Joe Mayer and A. j. Holland
as other speakers Of the evening
The Krause Cardinals furnished
music for dancing as a bridge and
euchre card party was being held.
Mrs. Nichols and Mr.. Boles we're
bridge winners, while Mrs. Logston
and Mrs S. B. WEIGH turned in the
highest euchre scores. S. B. Walker
was unanimously declared outstand-
ing dancer.
The evenings festivities were
planned by a committee Of eight, in
Guiding Mr. Argos, Mr. Mosbaugh,
Mr.. Hutchinson, Mr.. Oldaker, Miss
Wilson, Mrs. Reed, Mrs. Kessler and
Mrs. Batenback.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-17
EIGHT GENERALS WILL
ATTEND FETE HERE
McNutt and Sullivan Also to Attend
National Guards Banquet.

Gold braid will be plentiful at the
Indiana National Guard ASsocia-
tons annual banquet Jan. q at the
Lincoln. it was evident today, with
acceptance of invitations by three
major generals and five brigadier-
generals.
Others who will attend will in
clude Governor Paul V. McNutt.
Mayor Reginald Sullivan, Indian
apolis, and Bruce Peters, depart
ment commander, Reserve Officers
Association.
heterogeneous attending Will be
Hugh A. Drum, Fifth Corps area
commander; Benson w. Hough,
Seventh Ohio division commander,
and Robert H. Tyndall, Thirty
eiehth division commander, Indi-
ana national guard.
Brigadier- generals present will
include D. Wray De PREF. Shelby
vile: Henry H. Denhardt, Kentucky
adlutant- general; G. II. Jamerson,
Fl. Benjamin Harrison commander;
George Healey, and E T. 5traub,
Indiana adjutant- general.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-17
Olive Branch Is Waved at
Session on Mine Measure
Assurances of Amity Given
by Legislators, Union
Men, and Operators.

Assurances of friendly feeling
among members OF the house COM
mittee on mines and mining, opera
tors and delegates of mine workers
were exchanged freely Monday
night at public hearing by the
committee on a house measure to
compel strip mine operators to
level the land after coal has been
mined.
Representative William H. Lee
Dem, Princeton), committee chair
man, had copy of letter written
by an agent of a mine operators as
ISOLATION, in which mention was
made to carry out a legislative pro-
gram. No one at the meeting con-
strued this as a Legislative sluSh
fund" as charged by Lee on the
house floor at Mondays session.
Evidence of the value of stripped
lands for forestry purposes was
given by Joseph Koahler, assistant
state forester, who testified that
772,Oo0 pine trees already had been
bought by the strip mine operators
ana planted under supervision OF
the conservation department.
Opponents of the bill who spoke
at the hearing included Fred S.
Mcconnell, Oakland City; Abe
Wales, Terre Haute, and j. M.
Luther, Brazil, representing United
Mine Workers of America; William
Rainey, Terre Haute, board men,
Der of the union; Sam Caddy, ma
tional officer of the union; o. G.
Rudolph, Boonville; Edward Ashby,
Oakland City; Carl M. Gray, bust
ness man of Boonville; Horace
HUMPHREYS, Linton banker, and
Harvey Cartwright, Terre Haute,
representing deep vein coal oper-
ators, who explained that their in
terest was in two other house mea-
sures, proposing new safety regu-
lations for shaft mines.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-17
G. S. OLIVE Is NAMED
C. OF C. FINANCE HEAD
Appointment as Chairman An
nounced by President BOrinstein.

Appointment as Chairman An
nounced by President BOrinstein.
Appointment Of George S. Olive
as chairman of the Chamber of
Commerce finance committee was
announced today by President Louis
J. BorinStein.
Besides Olive, the committee is
composed OF Henry L. Dithmer,
Clifford L. Harrod, and c. H. Rott-
ger. Other committee heads ap-
pointed today by Borinstein in
clude: National affairs, chairman,
Slifford L. Harrod, and vice-chair-
man, Felix M McWhirter; house,
chairman, Frank D. Flanner, and
vice-chairman, George G.. Griffin;
fire prevention, Samuel Mueller, and
vice-chairman, Ray w. Durham;
agricultural, chairman, Clarence E.
Crippin, and vice-chairman, H. E.
Abbott.