davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-19

MINNEAPOLIS CASH GRAIN
Minneapolis. Jan. l0.-(R-Wheat
receipts Thursday l53 compared to l55
q year ago.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-24
Watch Public Opinion

Much has been made of the fact
that the company subscribes to
newspapers. 1t is one of the best
ways in which we can keep in
formed Of activities in the 21O COM
munitieS which We serve. These sub
scriptions cost $88213 for the entire
company this year.
I wish to reiterate that the
Northern Indiana Public Service
Company has no financial interest
in any newspaper in it's territory
and that the company is not so
unwise as to believe it could curry
favor with the newspapers with the
bride of advertising. Offer Of such
bride would be the most certain
way to gain the enmity of an hon
est newspaper"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-24
RumOr Are Untrue

Regarding the statement that
the Northern Indiana Public Service
Company held shares of the Pilot
Publishing Company, publishers of
the Plymouth Daily Pilot, the
Northern Indiana Public Service
Company at no time bought any
stock in this newspaper. When the
public service company bought the
Plymouth Lighting Company near
ly ten years ago. its assets included
i've shares Of the Pilot Publishing
Company. These shares had been
bought in 1920 by C. D. Snoberger.
former owner of the utility. The
stock was redeemed by the publish
ing company in 1929 at the purchase
price.
so far as the advertising pro
gram Of the Northern Indiana Pub
Tic Service Company is concerned,
1 have always regarded it as a vital
part OF the company's operation.
NO business can succeed that
does not use newspaper advertising
to transmit its message to the pub
lie. BY transmitting this message
and encouraging the use of gas and
electric service, the way is cleared
for the rate reduction which newt
ably accompanies increased usage.
Il believe strongly in newspaper
advertising because of its inherent
value-not as a which the
press would not accept in any in
stance. Our strongest critics receive
just as much advertising as do
other papers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-24
U. S. CIVIL SERVICE
FOREST JOBS OPEN
Yearly Salaries Range From
$1,000 to S6,4OO.

Civil service openings for forestry
experts, a position created by the
emergency work program, we're an
nounced today by Frank j. Boat
man, local civil service secretary.
Experts in erosion control, silvi-
culture, range management, forest
survey, forest economics, admins
tration, forest or range geology.
forest recreation and forest land
acquisition are needed. Salaries will
range from $4,000 to S6.4OO a year,
less IS per cent economy act re-
duction.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-24
BEAR RIGHT RELATION
TO GOD,' IS MESSAGE
Girl Evangelist Urges Building of
Kingdom of Peace.

unless you, as an individual.
bear the right relation to God you
can not bear. the right relation to
your fellow man" said Uldine Utley,
girl evangelist, in her sermon last
night at the Cadle tabernacle on
the subject Two Remedies for
World Conditions"
I'VE have tried to make over the
world by changing the things
within the world through human
agencies. You can not build a
Kingdom of peace with unre-
generated people, any more than you
can build a substantial house with
rotten boards" she said.
"One Preacher Less" will be the
subject of Uldine's message tonight
and tomorrow night she will preach
on The Most Miserable Man in
Town"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-24
Lodge to Be Instituted

Mrs. Jessie Pruitt. grand guard
ian of the Order of Jobs Daughters,
viii have charge of the instituting
OF Millersville Bethel No. Is, U. D.
in Millersville Masonic temple
tonight at 730. All five Indianap-
oils Bethels will participate in the
ceremony.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-24
FIRE IS LAID TO MICE
Blaze Causes Damage of $50 to
Doctors Home.

Mice gnawing matches were
blamed for a fire which destroyed
the garage of DR.. Stanfeld H.
Keeney, 1898 Sutherland avenue.
Yesterday with a loss estimated at
$50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-24
WHEEL HURLED FROM
AUTO ROLLS OVER HILL
Recovered Half Mile Away After
Two Hour Search.
BIZ Lnited PreRs

0V CWfttU TTgSN
PORTLAND, Mich, Nov. d. - A
wheel which broke from the front
axle OF a car on highway near
here was recovered two hours later
a half mile away. 1t was believed to
have rolled down one long hill and
completely over another.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-24
OFFICIAL DENIES
PRESS INTEREST
OWNED BY FIRM
Advertising Vital to Any
Good Business, Says
Utility Head.
By Times Special

HAMMOND, Ind, Nov 24.-The
Northern Indiana Public Service
Company has no financial interests
in any newspaper in the 2lo COM
munities which it serves, asserted
Morse Dellplain, president of the
company, today in commenting on
testimony before the federal trade
commission at Washington yester-
day.
In this testimony it was stated
that the Northern Indiana Public
Service Company had made loans to
two Indiana newspapers.
Mr.. Dellplain also commented on
attacks which have been made on
the company'S newspaper advertis-
ing program. He asserted he re-
garded advertising as vital to sue
cess of the company's operation.
Advertising clears the way for
rate reductions by increasing usage
Of gas and electric service" he as
serted
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-24
LIFE LONG" FRIEND"
Keeps Them Fit at 10
This safe, ALL


This S afe, ALL
vegetable laxative
-NR-has oeen
as dependable as a
family doctor dur
ing their trying
latter forty
years. Mr. keeps
them reguldf-
year after year
faithfully-with
nerer any need to
increase the dose.
No wonder their
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-24
No Newspaper Loans

His statement follows:
In view of testimony before the
federal trade commission at Wash
ington yesterday, I feel it necessary
to state that the Northern Indiana
Public Service Company has no
financial interest in any newspaper
in the territory in which it oper-
ates.
The statement has been made
that the company loaned $4,000 to
the Lake County Publishing Com
pany, publishers of the Hammond
Times. This statement is not cor
rect.
The sum of $4,000 was advanced
to the publishing company in May
1881, as prepayment of advertis-
ing charges. At the end of 1881,
the Northern Indiana Public Service
Company still had advertising in
the amount of 81 ,461 to its credit.
In September, 1882, advertising in
that amount had been used and
there have been no further advance
payments.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-12-08

policy or of the meeting of govern
ment expenditures with additional
money"
Having finally lost all hope that the
President might be persuaded to
change his course before it is too late.
Professor Sprague said he was resign
ing to take the field against the Roose-
welt policy, believing that the last
chance of averting a currency imitation
debacle lies in arousing public opinion.
Another of the Presidents financial
advisers, though unofficial, James P.
Warburg, New York banker, joins with
Sprague in protest against the present
monetary policies. Like the profess
sor, he will undertake to arouse public
opinion against them. This he an
nounced at meeting of the American
Academy of Political Science in Phil
adelphia. At the same meeting Prof.
Irving Fisher, Yale economist, said the
Presidents monetary policy was "sub-
stantially right; and Senator Thomas
of Oklahoma asserted that he was op-
posed to imitation, which win cause
general surprise.
Members of the advisory council of
the federal reserve board, composed
of prominent bankers In each federal
reserve district, met in Washington
and adopted resolution favoring the
re-establishment of the currency on a
gold basis, together with safeguards
to be agreed upon by international ac-
tion. The resolution was circulated
privately among all the member banks
in the federal reserve system.
DRESIDENT ROOSEVELT himself
i made no comment on Mr.. Smiths
letter, but 1t drew from General John
son, NRA administrator. who was at
Warm Springs, Enthusiastically vio-
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-12-08

ORANGE has new premier and a
new ministry. Camille Chautemps
has succeeded Albert Sarraut, who was
overthrown by the chamber of depu-
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-12-08

out further his gold trading plan for
devaluing the dollar and thus in
creasing commodity prices, with some
form of sterilization to follow-either
a gold standard devalued dollar or a
commodity price index paper dollar.
That the dispute over the Presidents
monetary policy is not partisan is en-
phasized by the stand taken by Alfred
E. Smith in an open letter written for
the December issue of the New Out
look but released to the press in adj
vance.
Mr.. Smith expressed his disbelief
that 1.-THE Democratic party is fateG
to be always the party Of greenback-
ers, paper money printers. free silver
ites, currency managers, rubber dollar
manufacturers, and crackpOts."
He added that if this is to be so
''the issue is more than a partisan
one, because we are dealing today
with the party which actually holds
responsible government Office, which
is not merely advocating cure-alls in
a campaign, but which has in its hands
the present welfare of 130,000,O00 peo-
pie and the future of our most cher
ished American institutions. -.
what we need in this country is
absolute dependability in our money
standards. 1t is the only thing which
will restore confidence. The latest
fiscal moves of the administration
have undermined public confidence.
They have created uncertainty.
Uncertainty paralyzes business, dis
courages private initiative. drives
money into hiding, and places the en-
tire burden Of sustaining the popula-
ton on the central government.
I'm the absence of anything def
nitely known to be better, / am for
return to the gold standard. am for
gold dollars as against baloney dol
lars. I am for experience as against
experiment. If l must choose be-
tween private management of business
and management of a government bu-
reaucracy, I am for private manage
ment.
II am ready to go through certain
amount of deflation If the choice is
between this and outright money In
flation. If 1 must choose between the
leaders of the past, with all the errors
they have made and with all the
selfishness they have been guilty of.
and the inexperienced young college
professors who hold no responsible
public Office, but are perfectly ready
to turn 130,0OOO0O Americans into
guinea pigs for experimentation. am
going to be for the people who have
made the country what it is. And I
say this with full knowledge of the
fact that there are many things in the
old order of society which 1 should
like to have changed and which do
not applaud or even condone"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-12-08

ii a ward, that the
Roosevelt dollar de-
probation policy not
only will fail to raise
prices substantially in
the absence of trade
recovery but will ruin
the credit Of the gov
eminent and precipi-
tate an imitation panic.
81 believe" Sprague
said in his letter, you
are faced with the al
tentative either of
irving nm thp DrpSpnt
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-12-08


way for the return of that veteran So
cialist. Herriot was turned out of the
premiership a year ago because he
wanted to pay the war debt due the
United States, and has refused to take
part in the government until after De-
cember 15-the anniversary of his
downfall and the date when another
installment is due. After France has
repeated its act Of reputation, Her
riot probably will again become pre-
mier.
Chautemps was unable to persuade
the dissident Socialists and the left
Republicans to enter his cabinet, so it is
made up of so-called radical Socialists
This contributes to the probability of
it's early defeat in the chamber. Chief
of the new figures in the cabinet is
Paul Marchandeau, budget minister.
who is close to Herriot. He at once
began work on program designed to
protect the franc.
THOUSANDS of furious Califor-
mans stormed the Jail at San Jose,
fought desperate battle with the po-
lice and dragged out Jack Holmes and
Thomas Thurmond, confessed kidnap-
ers and murderers Of Brooke L. Hart,
the young son of a prominent mer-
chant, and hanged them to trees In the
city park. Fifteen thousand persons,
many of them women and children.
witnessed the lynching and cheered on
ever will be punished is highly i'm
probable. The crime of the two VIC
Tins was peculiarly diabolical and
cold-blooded and it is likely even. the
authorities, nnofficially, welcome this
reversion to old-time vigilante meth
DDS of dispensing justice. Gov. James
Rolph had refused to send troops to
help the sheriff, and later when told
of the lynching said:
"This is the best lesson that Cali
fornia has ever given the country.
We showed the country that the state
is not going to tolerate kidnapingm
DRESIDENT WILLIAM GREEN of
L the American Federation of Labor
says that unemployment In the United
States reached 10.076.0O0 in October,
an increase of 1900 over September,
but that this increase was exception
ally small for that time of year. He
gives warning that unstinted co-opera-
ton of the citizenry will be necessary
to keep the number of jobless from
growing much larger during the win
ter, but he sets forth these favorable
factors:
Average wages increased slightly
from September to October, amount
ing to S1.20 month, or la per cent.
Cost of living rose only one-half of
/ per cent, slightly reducing the In
dividual workers loss of real income
since March, bringing this down to IL
per cent.
Dollar buying power of workers In
October was s6OOOOO,0OO per month
above March.
Real buying power-that is, In
creased wages reduced by increased
cost of living-rose 23.1 per cent
above the March level
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-12-08

has termed tories;
for, as the time for
the assembling of con-
gress nears there is a
fast growing fear that
the inflationists in
that body will move
for the starting of
the money printing
presses. Between the
"tories" and the infia-
tionists stands Mr..
Roosevelt, still SEEM
ingly unperturbed, in
SiStinS on carrying
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-12-08

ties, and has formed a
government that in
cludes fourteen of the
former m | n i 8 t e r s,
a N on g these being
PaulBoncour, d a l a
der and Sarraut. In
other respects his Sc
lections, it is asserted
in Paris, bear the
stamp of the influence
of Edouard Herriot,
and many believe the
new cabinet is de-
a
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-12-08
BY ELMO SCOTT WATSON

NE hundred and thirty years ago the
biggest real estate deal in history"
was closed in the city of New Or
leans. On December 20, 1903, a
crowd gathered in the historic Place
d. Armes (now known as Jackson
square). In the center was a tall
flagpole at the top of which fiut-
tered the Tricolor of France. Drawn
up along one side of the square was
a detachment of United States
army troonS Facing them on the
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-12-08

lent burst of denunciation. The gen.
eral also made an unwarranted attack
on Professor Sprague, calling him a
hitherto obscure professor who "by
dramatic resignation obtained his
little hour or two to strut across the
stage" This of man whom the Bank
of England had been paying $4,000
year to act as its adviser until the
President persuaded him to come home
and serve our treasury in like ca
pacity for $4,000 year.
AL Smiths influence among Demo
Gratis is not to be denied, but the sup
porters of the President sought to
lessen the effect of Smiths statement
by the assertion that he is and always
has been allied with Wall street Sen
ator Borah came out of the silence to
dispute Smiths arguments. Raymond
Moley, former assistant secretary Of
state, also came to the front with
question that seems to require an an
swer. Said he:
'Some one has to fix the price of
gold; why shouldn't 1t be the United
States?
"For years the Bank of England
has fixed the price of gold and no one
ever howled. Now that the President
has decided to have the United States
fix the price, why should there be any
objections?
There were no complaints when
England was forcing its pound down
from S4S6 to 1925, thus pushing the
dollar up. Why should there's be COM
plants now that President Roosevelt
has forced the pound back up, regain
ing the international trade that was
being diverted to Great Britain by the
decline of the poundT
A CITING Secretary of the Treasury
"a Morgenthau replied to criticisms
by saying that "the credit of the United
States is as good as the Rock of Glib
raltar"; but at the same time he let it
be known that, in order to bolster up
the prices of government securities,
which have been dropping, the Treas
ury department itself would buy fed
eral bonds with some of it's surplus
funds.
ORANGE has new premier and q
L new ministry. Camille Chautemps
has succeeded Albert Sarraut, who was
4 \
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-12-08
News Review of Current
Events the World Over
al Smith Joins ''Tories' Who Demand Sound Dollar
Opposition to Roosevelts Monetary Policy Crows
Californians Lynch Two Numbering Kidnapers.
By EDWARD W. PICKARD

MORE loudly every day is heard
4NI the demand for a return to the
"sound money" by the increasing
number of those whom the President
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-12-08

a S HAD been expected, Prof o. NJ.
w. Sprague, special adviser to the
treasury, resigned, and in doing so he
told the President, once his pupil at
The Washington times., 1933-02-24
Guests at Party
Of Pen Women

Mrs. Edward Campbell Shields
will entertain ten guests at the
Celebrity Breakfast to be given
by the National League Of
American Pen Women, tomor'
row. This promises to be one
of the most brilliant func-
tions Of the season, and it Is
being given in honor Of the
members of the newspaper pro-
fession. Mrs. Shields guests
will be Mrs. Blanche Smith
Ferguson, we'll known author Of
Baltimore, and Mrs. Fred ALI
ner, also of that city; Mrs.
Frank Morrison, Mrs. Gretna
Perrott Boswell, Mrs. ]. Clinton
Tribby, Miss Grace Taylor
Kobbe, Mrs. Web Woodfill,
Mrs. Gertrude Rushe, and Miss
Margaret Byrd Mansfield.
Mrs. William r. Eaton, wife
of Representative Eaton Of
Colorado, will be the guest Of
Mrs. Lucia Hanna Hadley. Mrs,
Ernest Humphrey Daniel will
have as her guest, Mrs. z.
Deminive Blackstone, Mrs.
Daniel who is president of the
Political Study Club is sponsor
ing two tables at which will
be seated Mrs. Paul Linebarger,
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Kelsey
of New York, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Walker Holcombe, Mrs.
Onegia de Bronchel, Mrs. Ed.
gar North, Mrs. Joseph Saun.
ders, Mrs. Eva c. Criswell, Mrs.
Harry M. Packard, Mrs. Will
liam A. Boss, Mrs. George 0.
Gillingham, DR.. Laura S. Bren'
non, Mrs. Tillman B. Parks,
Mrs. Edgar E. Merritt, Mrs.
Lane Schofield, Mrs. John I.
Skidmore, and Mrs. Herman
Bielefeldt.
The Washington times., 1933-02-24
Legion Ball Will
Be Held Tonight

With disabled World War vet
eranS occupying the boxes and
with many distinguished guests
in attendance; the annual mid
winter ball of the District Of
Columbia Department of The
American Legion, will be held
tonight at the Mayflower Hotel:
1 Major E. R., Hale, General
Chairman, has arranged the en-
tertainment features which will
include a broadcast over radio
station WRC, from 11:30 to IL
o'clock.
The President and Mrs.
Hoover head the list of patrons
and patronesses, which include
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles B. Nc
Vey, Mrs. Francis P. Nash, Sena-
tor and Mrs. Hiram Bingham,
Mrs. Simon Kann, Mrs. Alexan-
der M. Bull, Mrs. Christian Heu-
rich, Mrs. James w. Orme, Mrs.
Melville Church, Rear Admiral
T. j. Cowie, Mrs. Hugh s. Cum
ming, Mrs. Perry Heath, Mrs.
Ben H. Fuller, Gen. and Mrs.
Peter c. Harris, Senator Arthur
Capper, Mrs. Peter A. Drury,
and Captain and Mrs. j. B. Den
mis-.
Col. John Lewis Smith is
Chairman of the Reception
Committee, which is composed
of Col. j. Miller Kenyon, Major
Paul j. McGahan, Captain Wat
son B. Miller, Major Gen. Amos
A. Fries, Major Julius I. PeySer,
Mr.. Harlan Wood, DR.. B. c. Mac
Neil, Mr.. Charles H. Knight, Mr..
Ferdinand G. Fraser and Mr..
Frank L. Peckham.
Noted Guest
The distinguish guest will in
clude the Ambassadors and
Ministers, together with the
Military and Naval Attaches Of
the allied nations. Mr.. Thomas
j. Frailey is Chairman of the
Floor Committee, which is COM
posed of the following: Major
Charles Demonet, Miss Mary z.
Feide, Miss Emily ]. Carey,
Mr.. A. J. Kearney, Miss Anne
D. Pryde, Mr.. William D. Null
key. Mr.. Forest F. Bartl, Mr..
Charles L. CurtiSs. Mr.. Charles
Allies, Major Will H. Chase, Mr..
Paul H. McMurray, Mr.. Charles
w. Swan, Mr.. Norman R. Grant,
Mr.. Porter L. Bush, Major
James A. Purcell, Mr.. Wade r.
Akers, Mr.. Harry E. Radcliffe,
Mr.. John B. Keller, Mr.. George
Oberndoerfer, Mr.. Maurice Gal
The Washington times., 1933-02-24
Many to Attend
Performance

Washington society, diplo-
mats, members of Congress and
government officials will pay
. tribute to Mr.. L. Stoddard Tay.
lor, for % years manager Of the
BelaSco theater, at a testimonial
performance of the Paul NUM-
play, "Counsellor-At-Law," at the
National Theater, on Monday
night.
The Corporation counsel,
Mr.. William w. Bride is chair.
. man Of the executive committee
which is arranging the perform
ance and the membership COM
prises: Mrs. William Howard
Taft, Mrs. Eleanor Patterson,
Mr.. Newbold Noyes, Mrs. Eva
lyn Walsh Mclean, Mrs. j.
Borden Hartman, Mr.. Theodore
w. Noyes, Mr.. George P. Mar
shall, Mr.. Joseph P. Tumulty,
Mrs. William H. White, jr., Mr..
A. P. Mills, Mr.. George Hewitt
Myers, Mr.. Frank p. Morse,
Mr.. John P. Story, Lieut.. Col.
wallace Craigie, Mr.. Carl Corby,
Mr.. Frank ]. Hogan, Mr.. Will
liam F. Ham, Mrs. Alice Roose-
velt Longworth, Mr.. Philander
johnson, Miss Jean Eliot, Miss
Mabel Boardman, Mr.. Robert V.
Fleming, Capt. Joel T. Boone,
. Mr.. Nelson B. Bell, Mr.. Gilbert
Grosvenor, Mr.. John Oliver La
: Gorce, DR.. Sterling Meade, Miss
! Mabelle Jennings, Mr.. Mark
Lansburgh, Mr.. John j. Payette,
Mr.. Shelton Cameron, Mr.. Car
ter Barron, Major Julius Pey-
ser, DR.. William c. Gwynn, Mr..
Frank R. Jelleff, Mr.. Julius Gar
finckel, Miss Dolly Cameron, Mr..
Horace Dulin, Mr.. Donald Wood
ward, Mr.. Raymond T. Baker,
Senator j. Hamilton Lewis, Mr..
John Joy Edison, Mr.. John j..
Fitzpatrick, DR.. Cary T. Gray
son, Senator Royal S. Copeland,
Mr.. Thomas F. Flaherty, Mr..
Andrew R. Kelley, the Rev. Fran
els ]. Hurney, Col. M. II. Nc
1ntyre, Mr.. Stephen E. Cochran,
Mr.. E. de S. Melcher, Miss
Eleanore B. Wilson, Mr.. Don B.
Reed, Mrs. Isabelle harrington,
Mr.. Frederic William Vile, Mr..
Isaac Cans, Mr.. John j. DAILY,
Mr.. Henry P. Blair, Mr.. Dan
O'Connell, Mr.. Maurice Greet,
Z Mr.. William Harryman Rapley,
executive secretary; Mr.. Hilleary
G. Hoskinson, Riggs National
Bank, treasurer.
The Washington times., 1933-02-24
Will Be Present
at Concert

Princess Troubetskoi, known
mara Renina, will give a recital
this afternoon at 4:45 o'clock at
the Memorial Continental Hall
which many diplomats and
prominent persons will at
tend. Among them Nine.
Claudel, wife OF the French Am.
bassador, Nine. May wife Of
the assador of Bel
GUM, Mr.. Faik Konitza, the
Albanian Minister, Nine. Ri
cardo j. Alfaro wife Of the
Minister of Panama, Capt. di
Vascello F. Casardi, naval at
tache of the italian Embassy,
and Countess Szechenyi wife
of the Minister of Hungary who
will entertain party Of
friends.
Others attending vii be Mrs.
T. H. B. Mcknight Mrs. George
Hewitt Myers. Senator and
Mrs. M. M. Logan Of Kentucky,
Mrs. Sol Bloom, Mrs. Christian
Heurich, Mr.. Percy L. Ather-
ton, Mrs. James Couzens, wife
of the Senator from Michigan,
Mrs. Arthur H. Vandenberg
wife of the Senator from Mich
igan and Mrs. William King
wife of the Senator from Utah
and Judge Richard P. Dietz-
man.