davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1933-11-29
UNCLE WIGGHY'S THANKS
GIVING

Uncle Wiggily jumped out of bee,
and though he did not, as did old
Mrs. Slipperslopper, out Of the win
dow pop his head, still he looked
around the room in the hollow
stump bungalow and said:
We'll, I'm glad it's here!"
Whats here, Daddicums?" asked
Buster, a little boy rabbit who was
hopping through the hall just then,
having gone to the bath room to
clean his teeth. Are any of the
! Bad Chaps here?'
No! Oh, no, I am glad to say
we have no Bad Chaps with us this
morning" laughed the bunny gen.
j tleman. What 1 meant was that
! Thanksgiving Day was here and it
! is SO lovely and the sun is so bright
and we have SO much to be thank
/ full for-well, I'm just glad to be
alive, that's what l am"
/ "Oh, I guess everybody is glad and
! thankful to be alive said Buster,
putting one paw up to his teeth to
make sure he had cleaned them
all. Sometimes he forgot one, but
he hadn't this morning.
We'll, yes, maybe" agreed Mr.
Longears. But at dinner today
when you children are served with
good things to eat, such as cake and
pie and roast cabbage and baked
tu'.nips and frosted lettuce, you
must all think of something special
for which to be thankful. That's
what Thanksgiving day is for"
do you mean, Daddicums," asked
Buster. that at the table we must,
each one, tell something thankful?'
Yes, Buster"
"Hal Ha! 1t will be something like
a game, won't it?" laughed the lit
tie rabbit boy.
YES" said his father, Il think il
will"
Then he began to dress and Bus
ter went on to the big room where
he had been sleeping with his bro
thers. The rabbit boys began tC
dress. Downstairs Nurse Jane Fuzzy
Wuzzy and Mrs. Longears were get
ting ready the breakfast.
But we mustn't eat too much
breakfast" warned Jingle, a girI
bunny. Because, if we do we can't
eat enough Thanksgiving dinner
That's sol" agreed Buster. I'm
only going to eat a little"
But don't stuff yourselves at din
nerl" warned Nurse Jane. That
would not be polite
mo, indeed" said Uncle Wiggily
After breakfast, instead of going
adventuring, Mr.. LOngears stayed
near his hollow stump bungalow
for he did not want to be far away
when the dinner bell rang. And al
last it Changed out: "Ding-dong
Ding-dong! Ding-dongl"
Now for some funl" cried Bus
ter, Custer, Jingle, Jangle and al
the other children as they hurried
to their places at the table.
Uncle Wiggily asked the blessing
and then Nurse Jane and Mrs
Longears began to fill the plates
which Mr.. Longears passed froir
one to the other until all were
served. Then Baby Bunty asked:
Are we going to tell the thing
we are thankful for after we eat d
before, Unkie Wig?"
after, I think" said the rabbit.
"That's good" SAID Buster. Il car
always be more thankful after I ca
than before" so4
Then they all ate Of Uncle Wig
gily's Thanksgiving dinner, ant
when the plates were emptied MI
Longears said:
Now, one at time, my dears
tell why you are. thankful"
Well, some were thankful for on
thing and some for another. Bah,
Bunty was thankful because sh
had a new ribbon for her ears ant
Imperial Valley press., 1933-11-29
BEDTIME STORIES
By HOWARD u. GARRI3
tCapyr1ght 1889. BY Mcclure Newspaper syndicsts'

Jingle was thankful because she
had found her rag doll, which for
a long time she thought was lost.
But it was only hiding behind a
door,
Then Buster, who had gone down
cellar to get some more apples,
came rushing up just in time to
hear his father say:
What are you thankful for, Bus
ter?"
"I-I-Im thankful painted the
Imperial Valley press., 1933-11-29
MORTALITY IN
POULTRY CAN
BE REDUCED

BY reducing chick mortality poul-
try farmers have demonstrated in
many sections that sanitation Is an
effective weapon against parasites
and disease, according to H. Lee
Landerman, assistant farm advisor,
in charge Of poultry work for I'M
perial county for the University of
California.
The United States department of
Imperial Valley press., 1933-11-29
ADJUST LIQUOR TARIFF

WASHINGTON, Nov. 90. (U.P) -
Importers Of wines and liquors we're
told today that reciprocal trade
agreements are already under way
by which foreign nations might ex-
port their wines and liquors to the
United States under more favor
able terms in return for the removal
of tariff barriers against American
pXnortS
Imperial Valley press., 1933-11-29

Published every evening Except Sunday by The
Imperial Valley Press, Inc, 625 State street,
Il Centre, California W. c. Costello business
manager. Telephone &C. business office: 7Oo edi-
tsrial department Full leased wire United Press
Associations
Imperial Valley press., 1933-11-29
BULL MADE HIM TREE-sITTER

MEDFORD, Ore. U.P) - A. L.
Seabrooks took up tree-sitting, but
in an unconventional manner. His
pet bull tossed him into an apple
tree, breaking three ribe. Sea-
brooks stayed in the tree several
hours until help came. &
Imperial Valley press., 1933-11-29
GETS FOX FOR FUR PIECE

JEFFERSON, Wis, WP) - Miss
Edna Attenburg has new fur
scarf made from the hide of an
animal she killed herself. While
driving a few miles from town, she
ran over a fox and killed 1T. she
took the animal to a furrier, who
said that it would make a fine
neckpiece.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-11-29

been taught new value of things worth
while. our thanks this year will come
more sincerely from the heart and not
from the lips.
Unfortunate indeed is he who cannot
find something for which to be thankful.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-11-29

SUBSCRIPTION RATES - Delivered by carrier
per month, 65 cents; by mail, 80 cents per month
In advance. Entered at Ell Centre, California, post
office as second-class matter. Member Cafornis
Newspaper Publishers Association. M. Q. Mogen-
son. national advertising representatives.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-11-29

The best actor on the screen has shown
no interest in the controversy over high
wages. But then Mickey Mouse is
probably busy thinking up new ways to
get laughs.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-11-29

One of the most amusing things of the
season is the wild scramble back to safe
ty being made by Mayor Forward of San
Diego after an injudicious TRADE about
the San Jose incident.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-11-29

New York rules that liquor must be
imbibed sitting down. Probably this is
to make it difficult to determine when
one has had enough.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-11-29
TEN YEARS AGO

According to word received by his
father, P. T. Cunningham, Thomas
Cunningham, formerly of this city
and now of the United States navy,
is in port in Los Angeles.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-11-29

DR.. and Mrs. w. w. Apple left
yesterday for San Diego, where
they will spend Thanksgiving.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-11-29

'Tis we'll to remember that food suf-
ficient to last year need not be eaten
on Thanksgiving. The next day proves
it.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-11-29

There is quite a revival in sugar
beet planting in Colusa county this
fall.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-11-29
Looking Backward
What the Press Files Tell of
Imperial Valley for This
Date In Pest Years
TWENTY YEARS AGO
November 30, 1913

Next Saturday the Women IS
Auxiliary of the Christian church
will hold its annual bazaar.
In a heavy slugging battle at CAL
eXico Thanksgiving day the Braw-
ley baseball team defeated the To-
calls by a score of II to 10.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-11-29

In reply to telegram sent to
DR.. F. w. Peterson, health officer,
by M. d. Boucher, inquiring as to
the opening of school Monday, he
replied: "Open school Monday.'
Imperial Valley press., 1933-11-29
FIFTEEN YEARS AGO
November 90. 1913

Regarding market conditions as
propitious, Dr.. w. O. Johnson,
county farm adviser, is planning a
special campaign through his de-
partment to increase the produc-
ton Of hogs throughout the val
ley.
Evening star., 1933-05-12
FUGITIVE CAUGHT,
POLICEMAN INJURED
Colored Motorist Stopped Only
After One of Pursuers Crashes
Into Another Machine.

Speeding across the city through
heavy traffic late yesterday, a colored
motorist was captured only after cne
OF the two pursuing motor cycle officers
had been injured in a collision and
the fugitive car had sideswiped another
machine.
The colored man. Richard Caldwell
27, of the 200 block Of o street, was
caught when a tire of his car blew out
and Policeman H. L. Woods of the
Traffic Bureau, cornered him in an
alley. During the chase he is said
to have thrown a number of glass jars
to the street.
The prisoner was booked on charges
OF reckless driving, leaving the scene
of an accident and breaking glass in
the street.
The injured officer was John T.
White of the Traffic Bureau, who was
treated at Emergency Hospital for
minor scrapes and bruises. His motor
cycle was in collision at First and K
streets with the taXicab of William
Walker, colored, HOO block of Third
street
White and Woods pursued the COL
ored man from North Capitol street
and New York avenue over winding
course to Morse street northeast.
Evening star., 1933-05-12
38 Reasons for Owning Servel Hermetic

Cd Refrigerating unit Theoretically
sealed and permanently protected
from dust and rust.
(2) Fewer moving parts and these
flooded with oil; fewer chances
for friction and wear and less
power necessary.
90 Moving parts engineered to
closer limits to eliminate vibra-
ton.
(4) Motor integral with pump does
away with belt, gear or chain
drive.
(5) Motor and pump in base of
cabinet where use is made
of floor COOP air.
(6) No fan needed to cool unit. The
built-in hue creates a natural
draft. Acts same as chimney.
CD Built-in oil pump-simplest ever
built-circulates oil under pres
sure to all bearings.
Evening star., 1933-05-12
FADDlS' CAPTIVE
HELDTO GRAND JURY
Youth Disarmed by Representative
to Answer Charge of House
breaking.

Clarence Roberts, IT, who was
knocked down and disarmed by Rep
resentative Charles I. Faddis of Pennsyl-
vania when found looting his rooms on
the eighth floor of the Bellevue Hotel.
E street, near North Capitol street, sew
eral days ago, was bound over to the
grand jury under s2.50o bond on a
charge of housebreaking, In Police
Court yesterday.
The youth pleaded guilty before Judge
Gus A. Schuldt, and there was no tssti-
mony at the arraignment
Representative Faddis told police that
Roberts drew his own gun on him.
Faddis foored Roberts with a blow on
the jaw In the warrant, Roberts was
charged with taking the pistol, some
cartridges, half-carton Of cigarettes
and a World War pin.,
Evening star., 1933-05-12
CITES UNION BAN
ON COL0RED MEN
Economist Tells Session
Race Suffers From
Lack of Help.

T. Arnold Hill, chief economist Of the
National Urban League, today reminded
the Conference on the Economic Status
of the Negro, sponsored by the Julius
Rosenwald Foundation, that recently
Negroes have been denied the right to
Join labor unions.
While race prejudice is a primary
cause for displacing relatively few
Negroes in industry, he said. 1t be-
comes an affective secondary cause
when economic factors enforce cur
tailment of employment.
With 100000 Negroes in industry
out of employment, Arnold said. the
= insecurity of the Negro will continue
until the race becomes generally identi-
fled with the organized labor forces
of the country.
When the president of the American
Federation of Labor speaks to the
President or before congressional
committee he speaks for few Of the IL
per cent of the Nations workers who
are Negroes" Arnold added.
When the representative of the
four brotherhoods of railroad train
men speaks he represents no Negroes"
Cites Loss of Jobs.
Declaring that the railroad organiza-
tions bar Negroes from membership,
Arnold pointed out that the loss in
jobs on railroads has been serious for
members of the race The loss of
Negro railway mail clerks was 20 per
cent. he claims, the gain for the coun-
try being 9.6 per cent.
Because the present administration
looks with favor on the principle of
how tv,iv1 t1,o
Negro is insecure in industry to the eX-
tent he is unidentified with union
labor
Mary Anderson, director of the
Women's Bureau, and William John
Cooper, United States commissioner of
education, were among the speakers at
today's session Of the conference in the
auditorium of the Interior Department.
Miss Anderson said it will be a long
time before Negro women will be gen.
orally assured the proper opportunity
for employment at a reasonable wage
and for achievement of wholesome
standard of living.
Few Are Skilled.
DR.. Cooper said he believed the un-
employment situation among eolored
workers is due primarily to the fact
that relatively few are in the class of
skilled labor. While the machine dis
places many workers. he claimed it does
not displace skilled labor. This ccndi-
ton among Negro laborers will con-
tinue. he said, until they are educated
to the higher trades
DISCRIMINATION of the Negro family
brought on by the depression was dis
cussed by Prof E. Franklin Frazier CT
Michigan University. Prof. Kelly Miller
of Howard University led the discus
sion.
Evening star., 1933-05-12
SORORITY HEADS CHOSEN
Miss Grimstead Heads National
Phi Sigma Epsilon Group.

Miss Lucy Grimstead, 2638 Rhode
Island avenue northeast, was elected
president of the Phi Sigma Epsilon Ma
tional Sorority at it's annual conven-
ton held in Atlantic City, N. j., last
week.
Other officers chosen included Miss
Edna Christensen, Washington, vice
president; Miss Louise Crosby, Wash
lngton. recording secretary; Miss Ida
Davis, Baltimore, corresponding secre-
tary; Miss Dorothy Carr, Washington,
treasurer, and Miss Vera Hillman, Balti-
more, sergeant at arms.
Evening star., 1933-05-12
HAWKS ENGINE. STOPS
HIGH OVER NEW YORK
Speed Flyer Glides to Governors
Island in Plane Being Groomed
for South American Hop.

By the Associated Press
NEW YORK, May 12-The fuel sys-
tenn of Frank Hawks new long distance
speed plane quit on him yesterday as he
was 5000 feet above the towers of Man
haitian. and his engine died
Hawks glided downward across half
the town and landed safely on the polo
field on Governors Island, in the bay
Repairing the gasoline line. he took OFF
again and continued to Floyd Bennett
Field. where he had been going for fuel
tests from Teterboro, N. j.
Tests on the plane are being rushed
in an effort to make a speed flight to
South America before beginning of the
rainy season.
Evening star., 1933-05-12

profession as fleet
gunnery officer of
the Atlantic Fleet,
in which capacity
he established and
maintained a high
degree Of effcien-
cy and by his good
Judgment, k e e n
foresight and iniI
tiative built up an
enviable record Of
gunnery.
Evening star., 1933-05-12
Districts Heroes
in the
World War
Compiled by sersl. L. =. J.eokel

A S recorded in the official citation,
n Donald c. Bingham, captain,
n United States Navy, was award
\ ed the Navy Cross for excep-
tionally meritorious and dis
lguished services in position of
eat responsibility in the line Of his
Evening star., 1933-05-12

With the rank of
captain he Is on
duty in Washing
ington as the as
sistant budget off,
Ger, and resides at
the Benedict, 1908
Imperial Valley press., 1933-04-04
MOONEY AIDES
PLAN BAT TIE

SAN FRANCISCO, April 4. U.P)
Two demonstrations aimed to
steam ROLLER opposition to a new
trial, were planned today by sup
porters of Tom Mooney scheduled
to go on trial late this month on
an old murder indictment pending
from the 1916 Preparedness day
bombing case.
The Mooney committee decided
to dispatch a delegation Of 100 to
the office of District Attorney Mat
thew Brady tomorrow with de-
mands that the prosecutor drop his
objections to a new trial Brady
opposed MONEYS request for a new
hearing on grounds that the state
has insufficient evidence to con-
vict. Brady also has expressed con-
viction was Mooney was unjustly
convicted.
The committee also announced it
would send questionnaireS to 1000
California Attorneys, asking for
opinions as to whether a new trial
would not be the most effective way
of proving the former labor agita-
tors innocence or guilt. Mooney
demanded the new trial on this con-
tention. hoping that an acquittal
would bulwark his claims for a
pardon from the previous convic-
ton.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-04-04
Probation Board
Hears Reports

Imperial county probation COM
mittee held its regular monthly
meeting yesterday at which Miss
Josephine Graham, deputy county
probation officer, made the report
of the probation office, while Mrs
Margaret E. Stanfield, deputy coun-
ty sheriff stationed at the border,
reported her activities for the past
month.
Mrs. A. Maxwell, matron of the
county detention home, also made
the report for the detention home.
E. A. Nance, probation officer, is
leaving tomorrow for Bakersfield to
return runaway boy to this coun-
ty, the boy being held there by
Bakersfield authorities.
All members of the committee
were present: B. M. Gruwell, chair
man, Mrs. A. S. Carr and George
Harlan of Calexico, Mrs. B. A. Ans
lyn of Brawley, Mrs. L. A. Harris of
Holtville, Frank Gruble of Cali
patria and Henry Worthington of
Imperial.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-04-04
MOTHER SEEKS
MISSING SON

If Theodore Spencer Edwards is
in Imperial Valley he is urged to
communicate with his mother, Mrs
o. S. Edwards, as she is i'll and
has but a short time to live. Her
address is 210 West Hill street, Ok
nard, Calf.
The aged and ailing woman is
living alone in tiny cabin and
yearnS to see her son before she
dies. She wrote a letter to the To-
cal postmaster in an effort to
reach her boy, Ted.
Two months ago the son visited
his mother, she said. in company
with a man named Mac or Mack
and Mrs. Edwards asks that he
write to her if he knows where
Theodore Spencer Edwards is liv-
ing now. The later promised TO
write her, she said, but has not
kept his promise.
Mrs. Edwards letter explained
that she is alone and destitute and
her sons statement 'I am never
coming back" is breaking her heart.
She pleads with her son to be kind
to her during the little time she has
left to live.
Il could go into the grave and
rest," she wrote, '"if felt I had a
son who cared. I am at the open
door of eternity-I need you"
Imperial Valley press., 1933-04-04
SCHOOL BILLS
CONSIDERED

Pending legislation affecting the
schools formed the theme for dis
cussion at last nights joint meeting
of school administrators and school
trustees of the county, held in the
California hotel.
Those bills affecting school fl
nances were discussed, the group
passing a resolution opposing the
proposed constitutional amendment
No. 2, which gives the supervisors
authority to cut off one-half of the
county school taxes. They also
passed a resolution opposing the
compulsory consolidation of school
districts, stating that they opposed
the mandatory feature of the bill.
A third resolution urging repeal of
the teacher tenure act as applying
to Imperial county was passed.
w. j. Reid was the only Ell Gen.
tro trustee present. Local school
administrators present were: G. B.
Collins, county superintendent, B.
M. Gruwell, district superintendent
and j. L. House, principal of Cen
trail high school and Junior college.
Representatives from the various
valley communities were in attend
ance.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-04-04
ROSTER Of
AKRON CREW

LAKEHURST, N. j., April 4. UR)
The following roster of the men
aboard the Akron was given out by
the naval air station at Lakehurst: i:
Enlisted men: Carl C. Deans,
Lakewood, N. j.; Arthur Carlson,
Moscow, Ida; Oliver E. Ulrich,
Southgate, Calf; Richard E. Deal,
Lakewood, N. j.; Harold Lamkin,
Egg Harbor City, N. j.; Benny
Barnhart, Lakehurst, N. j.; Ralph
Stein, Belmar, N. j.; Ralph Engler,
Mannheim, Pa; Wilton Austin,
Trenton, N. j.; Moody Erwin, Mem
phis, Tenn; Edward Hennessy,
Pensacola, Fla; Fred w. Starr,
Peekskill, N. Y; Henry Boswell,
Wachapreague, Va; Lewis TTuting,
Lakehurst, N. j.; John Weeks,
North Plainfield, N. j.; Henry Bal
lard, Gordon, Ala; Joseph K. zin-
kus, Stamford Conn; Leonard Ra-
der, Clintonville, Wis; Wilbur
Laphan, Toms River, NJ j.; Rufus
johnson, Lakehurst, N. j.; Will
liam Russell, Beachwood, N. j.;
Tony Swidersky, Akron, O.; Elmer
Fink, Lakehurst, N. j.; Benjamin
Mcclellan, Asbury Park, N. j.;
Lawrence Fahey, Laurel Hill, Long
Island; Lester Duncan, Blackwell
Okla; Fred Cooper, Lakehurst, N
j.; Gerald Tones, Milroy, Ind. T;
Lucius Rutan, Lakehurst, N. j.;
Benjamin Thigpen, Greensboro, N
c.; wellington K. Arthur, Waltham
Mass; Donald Lipke, Wisconsin
Rapids, Wis; John j. Rytell, Glens
Falls, N. Y; Stanley L. Cridlin,
Parkersburg, w. Va; Lewis c.
Walck, Lakehurst, N. j.; Joseph
zanetti, Ballston Lake, N. Y; JOS
eph Shevlowitz, Brooklyn, N. Y;
Peter Boelsen, South Toms River,
N. j.; Hilbert M. Graves, Trenton,
N. j.. Victor G. L. Anderson, Nor
wood, Mass; August G. Querin-
helm, Kane, Pa; Fridolf r. Mag
nuson, no address; Norbart Wind
Union Hill, N. j.; Robert w. Cope
land, Lakehurst, N. j.; Herschel l.
Moreen, New Albany, Ind; Doug
las G.. Slayton, Searcy, Ark; Stew
art S. Carr, Philadelphia, Pa;
Howard T. Eschette, Shauvin, La;
Paul S. Hoover, Beachwood, N. j.;
William T. Hill, jefferson, Ga;
Leon D. Lilies, Buffalo, N. Y; Mar
iano Ordonez, Philippine Islands;
Maximimo Angeles, Philippine Is
lands; Paul R. Shauger, Lakewood;
and Earl P. Hackett, Montgomery
Ala.
Officers aboard were: Rear Ad-
miral William A. Moffett; COM
mander F. T. Berry; Commander
H. B. Cecil; Col. A. F. Masury, u
S. A., of New York City; Com
mander F.. c. McCord; Lieut.. Com
mander H. v. Wiley; Lieut.. Com
mander H. E. Mcclellan, Westerly
R. l.; Lieut.. r. F. Cross, Jr.; Lieut.
Morgan Redfield; Lieut.. Joseph HUI
bert Severyns; Lieut.. (jf) Robert E
Ssyre; Lieut.. G) Charles II. Cal
laway; Harold R. Baugham; Pau
A. Jandick; Lieut. H. j. Dugan;
Lieut.. c. F. Miller; Lieut.. w. Bush.
nell of Malone, N. Y; Lieut.. c. T
Glendenning of Toms River; Lieut.
George G. Calnan of Toms River
and Chief Machinist G.. c. Walsh.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-04-04
THREE MEMBERS OF AKRON
CREW ARE SOLE SURVIVORS

were at the scene it was believed
that only a few planes would De
dispatched.
Captain Fairfax Leary of the
Cruiser Portland was designated by
the navy operations department to
take charge of all rescue and search
activities as soon as he reached the
wreck. He is senior naval officer
assigned to the Akron's aid.
A radio message disclosed that
the Phoebus had asked the Portland
to prepare to send doctor aboard
as soon as possible to attend one of
the rescued enlisted men.
The coast guards power boats
from Barnegat, Bonds and Allan
tbs City were searching the sea 20
miles southeast of Barnegat at
6:35 a. m, seeking Nvivors, radio
messages from the Tucker said.
AS daylight came, slightly more
definite word began to come from
the rescue ships. At 7 a. m. the
McDougal relayed from the Tucker
word that ''much wreckage" had
been found and that the ships on
the scene were continuing search
for survivors or victims.
AS the morning progressed, word
was received that the wreckage Of
the Akron had drifted south and
that most of the rescue ships were
off Atlantic City. Ambulances,
physicians and nurses gathered
here were sent down the coast in
the belief that if any survivors were
put ashore it would be in southern
Jersey.
Col. A. F. Masury of the Ord
nance Reserve Corp, u. S. A., and
in civilian life vice-president and
chief engineer of the Mack Motor
company, was among the high
ranking officers missing.
A firm believer in the future of
lighter than air craft, Masury was
aboard the Graf Zeppelin on its
abortive attempt to fly the Allan
tic in May, 1929. The Crafts mo-
tors broke down shortly after leav-
ing Germany and, caught in the
grip of strong winds, it was blown
toward the Mediterranean. DR..
Hugo Eek ener succeeded in
landing the ship near Toulon,
France. Undismayed, Masury char
tered plane to Paris and there
praised DR.. Eckener and his crew.
Lieutenant Commander Wiley,
one of the four men accounted for,
had wide range of experience in
airships, including service on the
Inflated Shenandoah. He was at
tached to the Shenandoah from
1923 until the destruction in 1925.
Commander Berry also was a
veteran of the dirigible service. At
one time commander of the Los
Angeles, he left that post to be-
come executive officer of the Lake
hurst station and later it's COM
mander.
In the ships enlisted personnel
were four survivors of the Shenan-
doah-Robert E. Beal of Lake
hurst; A. E. Carson of Moscow
Idaho; A. G. Querhein of st. Louis,
and Joseph Shevlowitz of Brooklyn