davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1933-09-01
RADIO RAMBLES
Here and There
In the Realm Of
Broadcastins
Ey STANLEY BIGELOW

NRA radio talks the coming
week include three national "big
shots"
Gen. William w. Atterbury,
president of the Pennsylvania
Line, will discuss benefits which
the NRA is bringing to transpor-
tation workers over an N.B.C.'
WRC network at 10:15 p. m.
Sunday.
Gen. Hugh S. johnson, NRA
administrator, will address a
throng of 10000 at the Century
of Progress Exposition in Chicago
on Labor Day. His talk is to be
sent out over a combined N.B.C..
WEAF-WJZ network, with both
local outlets expected to carry the
speech at 3:45 p. m.
Mrs. Nellie Tayloe Ross, direc-
tor Of the U. s. Mint and former
governor of Wyoming, will take
part in the American Legion
trade revival program Saturday,
September 9,
The Washington times., 1933-09-01

The second heat is to be run
Labor Day. If a thin ! heat is
needed to decide the winner it
will be run Tuesday. The race is
staged on the st. Clair River, near
Detroit.
The Washington times., 1933-09-01
LICENSED TO WE'D

A marriage license was issued
in Rockville yesterday to Thomas
Clemens LatoniS, 38, Glen Lyon,
Pa, and Mary Ellen Cook, 81,
Of washington.
Buy in September and Buy American
The Washington times., 1933-09-01
Roper

Secretary of Commerce Roper
will explain the activities of the
special Industrial Recovery and
Public Works Boards to members
Of the Young Democratic Clubs
at Kansas City tonight. He will
speak over the NB.C.-WEAF net
work at 8 o. m.
The Washington times., 1933-09-01
TODAY'S PROGRAMS
Don't Miss These

9:15 a. m.-(Every week dayl, keeping Up
With the Times" by n. Z. +.
Meekins (WMAL).
1870 p m.-Herald News Spotlight (WOL).
$500 p. m.-Fred Allen, Portland HOffa, Roy
Atwell and Ferde GrOfe's Or
chestra (WRC).
$3.50 p. m.-VictOr YOung's Orchestra: Ilka
Chase and Hugh OCOnnelI,
comedy team: Lee Wiley and
Paul Small, singers CWRC).
1915 p. m.-"Wheat Acreage Reduction Cam.
Paign:" by George Peek
(WMAL).
1880 p. m.-WashingtOn Herald Globe TrOt-
ter, Arthur Reilly (WJSV).
The Washington times., 1933-09-01
TOMORROW'S PROGRAMS

12:30-Tango Rhythms.
12:45-Late Dance Hits.
The Washington times., 1933-09-01
Auto "Pre Show"

Heads of the largest automobile
manufacturing concerns will ad-
dres a "pre show" dinner of sew
eral hundred automotive industry
executives at Chicago tonight.
Their talks are to be carried over
NB.C.-WJZ at $50 p. m.
The Washington times., 1933-09-01

nual interest on its 6 per cent
gold bonds.
On November /, next, Hearst
Publications, Inc, q subsidiary Of
Hearst Consolidated Publications,
Inc, will retire a $1,000, 900 block
of bonds, representing the 1888
maturities, while on the first Of
the following month the New
York Evening Journal, another
Hearst Consolidated unit, will
redeem q like amount of bonds.
HALL LODGE TO MEET
william H. Hall Lodge, No. 5,
of the Shepherds Of Bethlehem,
will meet in the Masonic Temple,
Twelfth and Monroe SITS. N. E.,
tonight at 8 p. m. Garnett De-
lancy. commander, will preside.
Evening star., 1933-05-19

tor and one of the founders Of Elkins,
who died In 1916.
The Davis Trust Co. is suing former
United States Senator Davis Elkins and
others to determine distribution Of ST.
500 900 which Senator Davis left to his
children.
Interest in the controversy centers
on the portion left to Mrs. Halle Davis
Elkins, who died in March this year.
The court will be asked to decide
whether the 81 ,5O0,O 900 should be divided
between the two surviving children OF
Mrs. Elkins or among the estates Of five
children who were living at the time the
will was drawn.
Senator Davis Elkins OF New York and
Mrs. Catherine Elkins Hit OF Middle
burg, Va, are the surviving children.
Blaine, Richard and Stephen B., jr.,
are deceased Blaine was the only one OF
Evening star., 1933-05-19
ANNAPOLIS TRAINING
VESSEL BRINGS S428
Veteran Naval Academy Craft Has
Been in Service for 38
Years

The veteran training craft Robert
Center. which has done service at the
Naval Academy for 38 years, brought a
high bid of $428 when IL offers for
her purchase were opened yesterday at
the Navy Department. The American
Radiator Co. Of New Rochelle, N. Y,
submitted the highest figure and the
second highest was for 1855, from
Arthur Hitch of Norfolk, Va.
officials of the Bureau of Supplies
and Accounts will study the bids and
Secretary Swanson is expected to make
an award shortly.
The vessel was first presented to the
Naval Academy for the midshipmen's
use in 1895 by Mrs. Mary E. Ludlow, as
a memorial to her son, Robert Center,
a member of the Americas Cup Com
mittee in 1881 and one of the designers
of the first iron yacht in this country,
the Vindex At one time the Robert
Center was known as the yacht Medusa.
Evening star., 1933-05-19
"MADE-W PROJECTS
LISTED IN WASHINGTON
Improvement of Islands in King
man Lake and Home for Aged
Is Ordered.

A schedule of new made work" prof.
ects, on which unemployed men on
District relief rolls may be employed
during the next six months, is being
prepared by the Job Assignment Com
mittee of the District Committee on
Employment.
It was announced yesterday that two
major new projects already on the list
are improvement Of the islands in
Kingman Lake in the eastern section
of the District and repairs and general
cleanup of the property of the Home
for Aged at Blue Plains.
At its meeting yesterday the commit
tee received a suggestion from Mrs.
Frederick H. Brooke that the unem-
ployed might be provided fuyther work
In general cleanup work on District
parks
Evening star., 1933-05-19
SAVED FROM 20 TO 80.

COLUMBUS, Ohio, May 10 Lp).-
'Big Jim" Morton, sought in Chicago
for questioning by officers investigating
the shooting of friend, was credited
with having saved from 20 to SO lives
in the Ohio Pentitentiary fire.
Convicted Of completely in a S65,000
Cleveland bank robbery in 1919, Morton
was a trusty at the prison when the
fire broke out on Easter Monday night
three years ago.
Braving flames and smoke, big Jim"
entered blazing cell block time after
time to carry out the unconscious forms
Of fellow convicts. During subsequent
rioting among the prisoners, Morton
received praise for attempting to restore
order by acting as 'peacemaker."
His case drew the attention of State
officials and a parole was his reward.
Released, he went to Michigan to an
swer an old charge of automobile
theft. Michigan authorities. however,
dismissed the charge upon hearing of
his heroiSm
Evening star., 1933-05-19
HUNT PRISON FIRE
HERO IN SHOOTING
Police Seek big Jim" Nor.
ton After Friend Is Found
Wounded in Home.
By the Associated Press.

CHICAGO, May 1s.-James big
Jim" Morton, hero of the Ohio Peni-
tentiary fire which took the lives of 322
fellow -convicts, was sought by police TO-
day to explain the shooting of his erst-
while friend, Charley ConFoy, in Nor
tons suburban bungalow. Conroy, who
is expected to die, refused to talk.
A physician, called to the armament
loaded house in Cicero, the playground
of gangsters, found Conroy doubled up
with bullet in his abdomen. owner
ship of the bungalow was traced to
Morton, twice arrested with Conroy in
past years and an inhabitant of half a
dozen penitentiarieS.
Police found in the bungalow quanti-
ties of guns, shells and stolen dynamite.
Authorities said it appeared to have
been headquarters for gang OF bomb
ers and bank robbers.
Paroled in Ohio.
Police said Morton was paroled from
the Columbus, Ohio, penitentiary for
saving the lives of several other con-
victs, Easter Monday night three years
ago. when fire set by other inmates at
tackled the prison.
His name was mentioned, they also
said as the owner of the automobile
used in the ST. Valentines day massacre
when seven gangsters were killed here
several years ago.
Also sought was William Evans, one
time bodyguard for George Barker, slain
labor racketeer Both were arrested with
Conroy last September on charges of
possessing burglary tools. Once they
were questioned about bank robbery
in Holland, Mich, in which the police
chief was shot Search Of the bungalow
revealed so sticks of dynamite, 200 feet
of fuse, percussion caps, four shotguns,
shotgun shells, two cartridge drums,
loaded, for a machine gun, and cigar
box of pistol shells.
Warehouse Was Robbed.
The dynamite bore the name Of the
Burton Explosive Co., Lemont, Ill. The
company's warehouses were robbed OF
500 pounds of dynamite few days
prior to the explosion of several bombs
on May day, damaging several Loop and
near Loop buildings.
The bombings were attributed to labor
racketeers, and police believed the dy-
Mantle stolen from the Lemont plant
was used.
Evening star., 1933-05-19
DAVIS WILL FIGHT
IS UP TOMORROW
Court to Hear Argument on Divi'
sion Of Former Senator'S
$1,500,000 Estate.

BY the Associated Press.
ELKINS, w. Va, May 19.-Attorneys
will appear before Judge John r. Brown
in Circuit Court tomorrow to argue a
case relating to the will of Henry Casa
way Davis, former United States Sena-
Evening star., 1933-05-19
M0FFETT HONORED
Swanson Names California Land
ing Field After Late Admiral.

Honoring the late Rear Admiral Will
liam A. Moffett, who lost his life in
the Akron disaster, Secretary Of the
Navy Swanson late yesterday bestowed
the name Moffett Field on the landing
field at the Nays new naval air sta
ton at Sunnyvale. Calf.
This base for lighter-than-air craft
on the West Coast is being put in final
shape for the dirigible U. s. S. Macon,
which is now undergoing flight tests.
Evening star., 1933-05-19

the three who left any children, and it
is his son. Stephen B. Elkins, Sd, who
Is actively interested.
Evening star., 1933-06-08
NEW CHEST HEAD
ENTERTA|NS AIDES
District and Federal Officials
Are Guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. NeWboId Noyes.

Newbold Noyes, president of the
Community Chest. and Mrs. 'Noyes
were hosts yesterday at reception for
the new trustees and officers of the
Chest, the District Commissioners, the
Board of Public Welfare, the House
and Senate District Committees and
other friends of Washington welfare at
their country home, Merrywood, Fair
fax County, Va.
Approximately $50 persons attended
the reception, which took place out OF
doors.
Among the guests were: Miss Flor
ence Abbott, Miss Grace Abbott, Miss
Hettie P. Anderson, Maj. James Asher,
Comdr. Joseph A. Ashi Miss Sibyl
Baker, Miss Adelaide Barker, Mrs.
Harry S. Bernton, Frank A. Birgfeld,
Maurice Bisgyer, Miss Gertrude H.
Bowling, Miss Lydia Burklin, D. N.
Burnham, Morris Cafritz, Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward F. Colladay, Mrs. Wilson
Compton, John w. Childress, Mr.. and
Mrs Dwight Clark, Miss Jean Cole,
Ross A. Collins, Mrs Whitman Cross,
Gen. and Mrs. Crosby DR.. and Mrs.
Henry j. Crosson, Joseph E. Dayton,
Frederic A. Delano, Clarence Phelps
Dodge, Mr.. and Mrs. Michael M. Doyle,
Linn c. Drake, Mrs. Lila Du Val, Boris
L. Eisenberg, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles w.
Eliot II, Ray H. Everett, William j.
Father, jr., Robert V. Fleming, Rt. Rev.
and Mrs. James E. Freeman, Isaac
Cans, j. Louis Goldman Miss Matti:
Gibson, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles A. Gold
smith, E. c. Graham, Dr.. Ray F.
Kr AErc 7 Q oil
West A. Hamilton, Mrs. Julia West
Herring, Harry Hites, w. o. Hiltabidle,
Mrs. Pearce Horne, Mr.. and Mrs. Roy
L. Huff, Miss Bertha Israel, Maj.
Campbell c. johnson, Coleman Jen-
nings, Paul Evarts Johnson, j. D. Kauf-
man, Miss Anna j. Ready, Mr. and
Mrs. Paul L. Kirby, John c. Keens, A.
G.. Landrus, Mrs. Mary F. c. Leute,
Mrs. Sarah F. Lewis, Mr.. and Mrs. Sid
ney Lust. Maurice Maser, Arthur May,
Marvin M. McLain, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
erick McReynolds, w. w. MILAN,
Francis F. Miller, Mrs. James Dudley
Morgan, Mr.. and Mrs. A. c. Moses,
Miss Helen Nicolay, Isaac B. Nord-
linger, Miss Clara Nourse, A. G. Neal,
DR.. John O'Grady, Mrs. Eleanor Pat
terson, Miss Ellen Pope, DR.. Sterling
B. Ragsdale, Charles Rapaport, F. P.
Rawlings, jr.; Commissioner and Mrs
Luther H. Reichelderfer, Mrs. Thomas
E. Robertson, H. L. Rust, jr. Mrs. Alma
j. Scott, Miss Florence Spafford. Mrs.
Andrew Steuart, Mrs. Alexander
Steuart, Mr.. and Mrs. Elwood Street,
Mrs. William G. Stuart, Mr.. and Mrs
Sidney F. Taliaferro, Miss Mildred Ter
rett, Corcoran Thorn, Miss L. Elizabeth
Thomas, Mr.. and Mrs W. S. Ufford
John F. Victory, Ennalls Waggaman,
Mrs. Walter West, Mr. and Mrs Her.
bert L. Willett, Mrs. Luke Wilson,
George S. Wilson. Lloyd B. Wilson, Mr.
and Mrs. j. B. Wyckoff and Mr.. and
Mrs. J. P. S. Neigh.
Evening star., 1933-06-08
SWIMMERS NECK
IS broken IN DIVE
George Humphries, Jr., Dies
in Hospital After Poto-
mac Accident.

His neck broken from q high dive
into the Potomac, George Humphries,
jr., Ait Brandywine street, died today
at Georgetown Hospital
Humphries and five companions were
about to go for swim in the river of
Weaver place late yesterday when the
accident occurred. Humphries climbed
high upon rock on the steep bank
and cut the water in a perfect dive.
When he failed to reappear on the
surface, Humphries' friends swan out in
search. They found him, unconscious,
ON the bottom and when they pulled
him out, found he had struck the back
OF his head on q rock, fracturing a
vertebrae in the neck.
Among those who aided IN Hum
phries' rescue were Edwin Bruce, Henry
Brown and Earle Hisle, all of SO v
street; Arthur Dettmers, jr., 1901 Wis
consin avenue and c. r. Reynolds, of
the 1900 block of Canal road.
Evening star., 1933-06-08

mittee; Nelson B. ONeal, Riggs Ma
tional on standardized banking forms,
and H. H. Mckee, president National
Capital Bank, on taxation.
Other Reports Made.
Hilleary G. Hoskinson, Riggs National,
reported as chairman of the Committee
on Treasury Relations According to
his report there have been plenty of re-
lations with the Treasury during the
past year, but things have moved along
very smoothly in spite of most unusual
conditions.
An interesting sidelight in his report
referred to the obtaining by the COM
mlttee OF income tax experts from the
Treasury to serve the local banks for
two weeks before the income tax re-
turns were due to be filed. These ex-
perts had been assisting patrons of the
local banks just two days when the
national bank holiday come along and
all the banks in the city were closed.
When the banks were reopened it
seemed too late for the experts to re-
turn to the various banking Offices.
William M. Harris, Lincoln National
Bank, reported as chairman of the au-
ditors' section; Leonard Marbury. Wash
ington Loan & Trust Co., for the
SeCIiOil, anu I1dIlS w. IL
land, American Security & Trust Co.,
for the safe deposit section.
Richard A. Norris. Lincoln National
retiring president of Washington Chap
! ter, American Institute of Banking, re-
ported on the past years progress. The
| local chapter is sponsored by the Bank
| ers' Association. While the attendance
| has been smaller than usual, high
standards have been maintained In
! banking education.
Fleming Endorsed.
Francis G. Addison, jr, and v. F. D
| McLachlen. Ord Preston and Victor
/ Deyber were elected members OF the
council of administration; Robert
Fleming and C. A. Pope are member:
Of the same committee.
| At the meeting of the local section
| of the American Bankers Association
Mr.. Pope was elected vice president fol
| the District of Columbia. Frank j
Stryker was elected to represent the ma
| tional bank division; G. F. Burton, the
savings bank division; l.. c. McLachlen
state bank division, and Harry G
| Meem, trust company division.
Mr.. Addison was elected membel
of the nomination committee and Mr.
McIachlen was made the alternate.
Among the resolutions adopted b!
the District Bankers Association wa!
one urging the election Of Robert Y
Fleming to a high office In the Ameri
can Bankers Association at the comtpi
Chicago convention.
Evening star., 1933-06-08
IL VETERANS OUSTED
FROM FOREST CAMP
Four Dismissed From Fort Hum
phreys Conditioning Post
After Drinking Bout.

Four bonus army veterans In the
reforestation conditioning camp at Fort
Humphreys, Va, have been dismissed
as the result of drinking bout in
Accotink, Va, it was learned today at
the headquarters of the Sd Corps
Area, Baltimore.
The action came after an investiga-
ton disclosed that a large number Of
the veterans had gone into the town
after receiving their pay Saturday,
bought liquor and become unduly noisy.
A complaint by resident Of the town
brought out four officers and an am
bulance and the men were rounded up
and returned to camp.
Eight others also have been dismissed
this week. but the exact nature of the
charges against them could not be
learned. At the Sd Corps head
quarters it was UNDERSTOOD drinking
was the reason.
A drive is now under way in the
vicinity of the camp to keep moon
sinners from selling whisky to tha
foreefxy- 1oUattS.
Evening star., 1933-06-08
ATWOOD IS NAMED
TO LIBRARY BOARD
Writer Takes Place Vacated
by Resignation of DR..
Abram Simon.

The resignation of DR.. Abram Simon
as a member of the. board of trustees
Of the Public Library was accepted to-
day by the District Commissioners, who
at the same time announced the ap-
pointment of Albert w. Atwood, IS OBJ
servatory circle, financial editorial
writer who has been active in civic
affairs here
DR.. Simon announced yesterday also
that he would not stand for reappoint-
ment to the District Board of Educa-
tion. 1t was said i'll health had mott
waited his decision. The Commissioners
in accepting DR.. Simon's resignation
voiced praise for his long and willing
public service.
Mr.. Atwood for many years has been
an editorial writer on financial SUBJ
jects for the Saturday Evening Post
and Is the author of several books on
finance and investments. He also has
a record as q lecturer.
He Is a graduate of Amherst College,
member Of the Cosmos Club, has served
for the past two years as president of
the Washington Literary Society, is a
director of the Washington Society of
Fine Arts. a trustee of the National
Parks Association and was secretary
of the recent National Conference on
the Emergency in Education, which
was called by President Hoover.
Evening star., 1933-06-08
HEAT AND STORMS
AFF[|CT CAPITAL
Several Frustrated as Mer.
curry Goes to 92-Heat
DispeIIed by Rain.

More thundershowers are in pros
pect after a day of heat and storm
which resulted in several prostrations
yesterday afternoon and scattered dam
age during a brief blow last midnight.
Almost an inch of rain has fallen
during the past "a hours and more is
in prospect tomorrow afternoon or
night, according to the Weather Bu-
reau.
Among those Frustrated yesterday
were Edwin B. Smith, 81, attached to
No. ! Truck Co., who was overcome
while in the engine house on New Jer-
sey avenue near D street; Mrs. Mollie
Hurt, rs, of 439 G street, treated at
Emergency Hospital Dorothy Fritz, %,
Of Houston, Tex, and an unidentified
colored man who was removed from
the downtown section by the Fire Res
cue Squad to Emergency Hospital.
None of those overcome was believed
seriously affected.
Temperature Goes to 80.
The thermometer rose to 90 yesterday
afternoon under brilliant sun, but the
heat was lessened somewhat by thun-
derstorm which swept the city shortly
before 7 o'clock.
Again at midnight a storm broke
over Washington. with a wind velocity
Of As miles an hour. Trees were up
rooted in the city's parks and along
the streets, several of them falling on
automobiles
Machines parked at the curb were
damaged by windfalls at Second street
and Massachusetts, avenue northeast,
Thirty first street and Reservoir road
and IN the 200 block Of Second street
northeast.
Wires Torn Down.
Lightning splintered a tree on Hare
wood road opposite Catholic University
and the trunk crashed into a light pole.
tearing down several high tension wires.
Other power lines were blown down in
the 3700 block of Morrison street north
west and the wind leveled a large tree
In park at the intersection of street
and Massachusetts, avenue. Dupont
circle
The forecast today was for partly
cloudy weather tonight and tomorrow
probably followed by local thunder
showers tomorroY afternoon and night.
n<s1nnnGinu uo1hon N teuanolN -
Evening star., 1933-06-08
POSTAL RECEIPTS
INCREASE IN MAY
Washington Office 9.66 Per Cent
Up-United States 7.S3
Higher.

With postal receipts here in May
totaling S456,693.31, the Washington
Office has shown an increase of
s40,215.81, which was 9.66 per cent
above the figures for May, 1882.
Nationally on the basis of returns
from the so largest cities, the increase
was 783, the total this year being
$247, 1892, 1861, as compared with
$227. .621 ,478.80 for May, 1882.
only two cities, Chicago and Dayton,
showed receipts for this May under
those of May, 1882, and for these the
decrease was much less than the rate
for April, 1888, compared with April,
1882.
For so industrial cities the increase
for May was S189,976, as compared
with May, 1882. The total this year was
$2,702,6 $50. Postal officials pointed to
the receipts as showing a general up
ward trend for business generally.
Evening star., 1933-06-08
F. w. WALCOTT, HOTEL
PROPRIETOR, EXPIRES

Frank w. Walcott, "a, proprietor Of
the Walcott Hotel, at Colonial Beach,
Va, for many years, died Tuesday at
the resort after long illness. ma
tive of Washington, Mr.. Walcott was
member of Masonic bodies in Colonial
Beach.
He is survived by brother and sister,
H. L. Walcott, Falls Church, Va, and
Mrs. E. B. Lehman of this city.
Funeral services will be conducted at
the Lee funeral home. Massachusetts,
avenue and Fourth street northeast, at
2 pm tomorrow. Burial will be in Con-
gressional Cemetery.
Evening star., 1933-06-08
SWINDLERS SOUGHT

Police today were seeking two COL
ored men who allegedly swindled Ma
rian S. Barker, colored, 900 block of
Ninth street northeast out of S478
worth Of rings under promise that in
return tor the jewelry they would di-
vide with her the sum of $4,000 they
hau found
Meeting the woman at Fifth and c
streets, the men are said to have told
her they would divide the money if
she would give them the jewelry. They
then are said to have accompanied her
to her home, where she handed them
the rings.
Finally the men left. saying they
would divide the money and return. but
failed to keep the latter part Of the
bargain
Evening star., 1933-06-08

that the tree had brought forth a full
crop of luscious, dark-blue berries.
Mulberry pie being favorite dish,
Earl Wadsworth, superintendent of the
departments contract airmail service,
found a bucket and went berry pick
ing in midtown Washington.
Mr. Wadsworth found a ready as
sistant in Bernard j. Knahan of the
chief clerks staff, and together the
two men harvested more than two
quarts of berries
There was enough fruit left over
for the night watchman, although
Hargetts reward was mostly in salts
faction. He always thought the tree
would come through, he said.
Evening star., 1933-06-08
Seek to Restrict Dogs.

LAUREL, Md, June (SpeciaD AT
last nights meeting the Laurel Chap
ter of the Isaac Walton League decided
to halt dogs running at large here.
Homeowners have complained of the
dogs damaging their gardens ard
lawns. Poison bait has been scattered
on some property, and in some in
stances this has caused death Of val
liable dogs. The organization aims to
discourage this practice.
Evening star., 1933-06-08
Treated at Gallinger.

Joseph Burch, 43, of the 5000 block
of M street, was under treatment to-
day at Gallinger Hospital after he is
said to have swallowed poison last
night while in a cell in No. pre-
cinct, where he had been taken on a
drunkenness charge.
Evening star., 1933-06-08
FLAHERTY RITES SET
Attorney for Postal Federation to
Be Buried in San Francisco.

Funeral services for Thomas F.. Flah-
erty secretary of the National
Federation of Post Office Clerks, who
died here last Saturday, will be held
Saturday in San Francisco, Calf. with
REQUIEM mass being said at $50 am.
at ST. Dominics Catholic Church. Burial
Will be in Holy Cross Cemetery.
Mr.. Flaherty was attorney and legis-
lative representative for the federation
Tor the past 20 years and was well
known IN every section OF the county.
he also was editor of the Union Postal
Clerk, official publication of the organ
iZation