davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-14
JOSEPH M. TONE
WAS ENDORSED
BY LONERCAN
u. S. Senator From Conn
Backs Him for Position
in the Cabinet Of Presi-
dent Roosevelt

State Labor Commissioner Jo-
seph M. Tone went a step higher
In his quest for the post OF assist
ant secretary Of labor in the presi-
dents cabinet yesterday when he
was endorsed for the position by
United States Senator Augustine
Lonergan. Mr. Tone is being boom
ed for the office by the leaders of
the party In Connecticut and Is I'M
derstood to be looked upon favor
ably by Secretary Of Labor Dorothy
Perkins.
The endorsement Of Mr. Tone by
Senator Lonergan. according to re-
ports from Washington, d. c.. was
at the behest OF the state labor
commissioner. Senator Longergon
yesterday received a telegram from
Commissioner Tone asking him Tor
his endorsement and the Connecti-
cut senator Immediately obliged.
A assistant secretary of labor.
Commissioner Tone will receive
$500 q year. This takes into con-
sideration, OF course. the salary re-
duction scale now in effect. Or
dinarily the salary would be much
larger.
Connecticut leaders feel confid-
ent that favorable action by Sec
rotary Of Labor Perkins on the
Tone candidacy will be forthcom-
ing within a overy short time, pos
sibly before the end of the week.
Commissioner Tone, 1t is already
known, has consulted with Gov
ernor Wilbur L. Cross and has
signified his intention Of resigring
II the cabinent post comes to him.
This will leave the state post open.
Numerous candidates for the office
are expected to crop up immediate
Iy
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-14
President Sent New
Proposition And 1t !.
Ended Long Battle
DIRECTORS OF
KAzEMEKAS co.
May BE PR0BED
Filed By Attorney
Blansfield for Permis=
sion to Seek Some of
Missing Assets

Permission to examine directors
Of the Kazemekas &c Co. bank. ito
ascertain, If possible, the where
abouts of assets which have disap-
peared: and for the purpose of fix
ing responsibility for the disappear
ance of such assets and property
of said company, If facts are de-
velopment which indicate such dis
appearance" is requested in a mo-
ton filed in superior court today
by Attorney Michael v. Blansfield,
counsel for the depositors of the
closed bank.
The motion will be heard at
Fridays short calendar session of
the superior court by Judge John
Richards Booth. 1t will be recall
ed that a similar request was grant
ed Attorney-Bla nsfield in his at
tempt to question the late K. Char
les Kazemekas, head of the defunct
bank. Mr. Kazemekas' death q day
before he was to appear in court
prevented the examination.
Continued on Page ~
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-14
UNITED STATES
SENT REPLY ON
THE WAR DEBTS

Lonlon, June 14-UP)-The
United States reply to Britain's Of
fer for q partial payment on its
$75,950,000 war debt installment
due tomorrow was received this af-
ternoon.
Washington dispatches indicated
the note proposed an unique"
debt plan, one cabinet officer des-
cribing 1t as "a surprise.O
The note was submitted imme-
diately to members of the cabinet,
who were understood to be salts
fed.
An optimistic feeling prevailed.
and 1t was generally believed. after
weeks of anxiety, that a satisfac-
tory temporary solution TO the
vexing problem has been reached.
The contents of the note VIII DO
made public at 8 p n. EDIT --..--.-.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-14
GERMANY IN new
TROUBLE WITH
AN OLD FRIEND
Austria Is Closing Up All
Nazi Bodies and Ger
many DepOrts One of
Austrian Attaches
BY ROBERT H. BEST
united Press Correspondcnt)

Vienna, June IA (UP) - A
Nazi plot to inaugurate a reign of
terror in Austria as a prelude to
a coup to seize power was charged
today by the newspaper, Oester
Reich Isches Abendblatt, as the
government prepared more drastic
measures for suppression of the
Austrian branch OF Adolf Hitler's
party. The Abendblatt is the per-
sonal organ of public safety min.
lister, H. A. Fey. and Is regarded
as a semi official organ.
Relations between Germany and
Austria, once so close that a I'M
ion of the nations was considered
possible, were at the breaking
point. The German minister deliv-
cred sharply worded protest to
the foreign office after Theodor
Habicht, who the Germans held
was a legation employe, was ar
rested.
Austrians charge he was the
CONTINUED on Page A.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-14
SECRETARY OF
STATE HULL I'm
GREAT SPEECH
All Nations of World We're
Watching for It and
Gave Him Applause at
Close
BY HARRY FLORY
United Press STAFF Correspondentl


London, June 14.-(UP)-Cor.
dell Hull, American secretary of
state, solemnly warned the world
economic conference to-day against
selfish obstruction Of the confer
ence work.
In his eagerly awaited keynote
speech on behalf Of the United
States. Hull said IL any nation OBJ
structs the conference with "a
short-sighted notion that some of
its favored local interests may
temporarily profit. while thus in
definitely delaying aid for the dis
tressed in every country, then that
nation would merit the execration
Of mankind"
Hull castigated economic ma
nationalism as practiced since the
war.
1.-The cherished idea Of the ex-
IRENE type of isolationist that each
nation singly can by bootstrap
methods lift itself out of the trou-
BILE that surrounds 1t, has proved
fruitless," he continued.
Each nation, Hull said, must
help itself domestically as President
Roosevelt is doing, but this must be
supplemented by international ac-
ton.
CONTINUED on Page A.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-14
DEFENSE in The
KIDNAP TRIAL
SCORED POINT
Second Confession Barred
Out By the Judge and
This Will Hurt Case of
State

Barnstable, Mass, June 14-(U
P)-The defense scored an import
ant victory in the trial of Kenneth
and Cyril Buck today when the
court ruled out the so-called Sec
ond confession in which Kenneth
reputedIy assumed full responsible
ity for the KIDNAPPING of 10-year-old
Peggy McMath.
Superior Judge Edward F. Han
ify announced his decision in a
crowded courtroom after a four
hour hearing begun yesterday and
completed today, with the jury abb
sent.
The so-called first confession, in
which Kenneth. 2S-year-old jobless
chauffeur, pictured himself as con-
tact man for a gang of rum-rum-
ners headed by a mysterious fig
ure known only as BILL" will be
admitted in evidence.
CONTINUED on Page 49,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-14
MINNIE O'LEARY
CASE CLOSED BY
SUPREME COURT
No Error Found and the
Decision for Union and
New Haven Trust Com
pany Stands

Hartford. Conn. Jue IA - (UP)
The supreme court found no
error in the judgment OF the SUI
perior court Of New Haven county,
at Waterbury, in the case of Min
ME A. O'Leary against the Water
bury Title Company and others.
The opinion was handed down to-
day. sustaining judgment for the
defendants.
The cases started in 1925 when
the plaintiff mortgaged certain
Waterbury property with the Con-
necticut Mortgage and Title Conn
pany. This company asked the
Waterbury Title Company to GER
tify that the property was clear,
and the company reported the land
records showed mortgage for
$1,000, made in 1872, had not been
cleared. Mrs O'Leary. according-
ly was asked to place $1,000 IN
trust to cover the first mortgage.
In the ensuing litigation demand
was made for return of the $1,000.
Mrs O'Leary contending the title
had been cleared. This was de-
MED, and the Union and New Ha-
ven Trust Company, successor
trustee to the Connecticut Mort
gage and Title Company. filed an
interpleader suit and subsequently,
was given Judgment for the
$1,000.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-14
Chief Executive
Agrees To Accept
Part Payments
Great Britain, Italy, and
Czech0-S IOvakia Will
Settle Portion of Their
Indebtedness That Are
Due on Thursday
Other Nations Are Very
Doubtful
TEN PERCENT OF
DEBT TO BE PAID

Washington, June IA - (UP) -
Indications that the United States
would receive approximately 10
per cent Of the war debt INSTALL
ments due tomorrow from Great
Britain, italy and Czecho-Slovakia
developed today in advance Of the
formal announcement of Americas
reply to the British debt. proposal.
1t was understood also that the
payments would be made In silver.
The British proposal was under
stood to be for a payment of about
10 per cent OF the s75,95o.000 due
tomorrow, or about the amount
Britain will receive from debtor
countries. 1t was indicated that Mr.
Roosevelt would agree to receive
thiI sum. pending congressional ac-
ton or arrangement Of a confer
ence for q final debt settlement.
The situation as 1t affected the prin-
cipai debtor countries was as fol-
lows:
Great acknowledgements of APP
proximateiy 10 per cent in silver.
Enlightenment of the s1.245.-
43S interest and postponment Of
the payment Of $l2,soo.ooo In
principal.
fContinued on Pare i05 'sA
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-14
This Will Give $5O,OOO,OOO More to the
Veterans - Roosevelt Wanted to
Hurry Along the Adjournment OF
Congress
TWO REPUBLICANS TRIED TO
BLOCK VOTE BUTT PASSED
Rv LYLE C. WILSON


Washington June 14-(UP)-The senate to-day adopt
Cd an compromise veterans compensation
but leaders unable to prevent the veterans
bloc moving for showdown vote on the more hDera
Steiwer- Cutting amendment.
The administration compromise assured pensions OF at
SIS month to so cent disabled and needy
of the Snansh war; the Boxer rebellion and the
Philippine instruction who IS years of age.
Senator Stewer, republican Oregon, Immediately Of
ered the more liberal substitute sponsored by himself and
Senator Cutting republican, New Mexico
The Cutting Stewer amendment would limit to 25 per
cent reductions in compensation for service connected dis
ability would create special boards of review to pass
CONDENSATION cases.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-14
WAR HERO DIED

Chicago, June 14-CUP)-Jason
II. Edgerly. Civil war veteran who
as a daredevil young Union lieu
tenant once slipped into Richmond
and stole General Robert e. Lees
battle plans, died last night.
It was as a member OF Massa-
chusetts regiment in 1852 that Ed
gerly masqueraded as a member of
a Louisiana regiment and penetrat-
ed the lines to Richmond where
he obtained the Willow Creek bat
tie plans.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-14
FRANK DRECER
WAS SENTENCED
BY JUDGE ELLIS
Man Thought to Be Impli-
Gated in Ceilings MUIR
der Case, Was Given II
to 20 Years

Bridgeport, Conn. June IA
s(UP)-Frank Dreger, who has
spent 26 OF his 81 years in prison,
to-day was sentenced to serve from
IL to 20 years in the states prison
when he pleaded guilty to charges
of burglary while armed.
Joseph Guarino, 20, arrested
with Dreger, was ordered sent to
the Cheshire reformatory for six
years. Both men lived in New
York city.
Interest in Dreger fiared when
It was noted he answered the de-
scription OF one OF the men who
boarded q cruiser in Long Island
Sound nearly two years ago and
murdered BENJAMIN p. Ceilings.
Stamford enginerA Mrs Ceilings
<cop3lnuea - Rasa ~
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-14
Her Delegates Object to
James M. Cox as Chair
man of Important None
tary Comnlission-Con-
test Will Very Likely
Break Tomorrow

IVOpyfIKHC I0O0, Dy CHItcU TEcssJ
London, June 14-(UP-A heat
ed Franco-American fight over
craftsmanship Of the important
monetary commission Of the world
economic conference was in the
making today.
The contest appeared likely to
break tomorrow at a meeting Of
the bureaus (steering committee)
of the conference. The meeting
was first scheduled for tonight, but
later postponed until noon tomor-
row to give the contestants a
chance for informal negotiations to
avoid an open clash, which, how
ever, appeared inevitable.
The French are unwilling to ac-
cept James NJ. Cox as chairman
CONTINUED on Page 10)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-14
Huge Macon Was
Still Flying in
Splendid Shape

Chicago, June IA. (UP)-The
giant dfrigible Macon, was report
ed cruising southwest of Chicago
day after it's salute to thousands
of visitors at the Worlds Fair just
before dusk yesterday. Reports
that the huge ship was in difficulty
were dispelled when it arrived
back in Chicago from tour over
southern Wisconsin. Radio mes
sages from the ship said "Condi-
ton of ship satisfactory. Every
thing o. K" The ship. on a As
hour test fight from its base at
Akron, o., was expected back at
its hangar late to-day.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-14
FRANCE ALREADY
STARTED FIGHT AT
The Conference
LARGE JEWISH
STO RES were
ALL GuARDED

Vienna, Austria, June IA
- CUP - Large Jewish
owned department stores
throughout Austria were
guarded inside and out to-
day by detectives and police
as a precautionary measure
against a threatened Nazi up
rising.
The newspaper Abendblatt
published details of an alleged
Nazi plan for coup d'etat
and seizure of power in the
country this month. which
the police discovered and
blocked.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-14
BILL
TOSSED BACK TO
HOUSE TODAY
Both Chambers Were Still
Squabbling After Open
ing Hour With Veto
Threat in the Air
BY LYLE G. WILSON

Washington. June 1.-THE dis
pute over veterans appropriations.
sole remaining hurdle in the fight
for congressional adjournment, was
thrown back to the house today.
House conferees disagreed on
the senate Black amendment to
the independent offices bill. raising
veterans appropriations by 1,000,-
900.
The senate met at II a. m. and
adjourned Immediately until 1880
because no business was pending.
Conferees, meantime, had agreed
on the fourth deficiency bill which
is scheduled for final passage be-
fore the veterans dispute is brought
CONTINUED on Page ~
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-14
ASKS SUPPORT
OF ROOSEVELT
TARIFF TRUCE
Ramsey MacD Donald Makes
Appeal to the Delegates
at Opening of the Con-
ventiOn This Morning
BY HARRY FLORY

Omitted Press STAFF Correspondent
Plenary Hall. London. June IL
(UP)-Ramsay Macdonald opened
the third session OF the world
economic conference today with a
stirring appeal for universal ad-
herence to President Roosevelts
tariff truce.
The truce would create the
security necessary for the confer
ence to succeed, he declared in
announcing that four nations in
addition to the Is which originally
signed. had agreed to, its terms.
CONTINUED on Page ~
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-14
Markets At a Glance.

Stocks meet support after break of to points;
tickers even with market.
Bonds irregulary lower; industrials weak.
Curb stocks react fractions to 5; utilities and oils
heavy.
Chicago stocks lower.
Call money per cent.
Foreign exchange lower against dollar; sterling
weak.
Wheat dips more than a cent; corn and oats lower.
Cotton steady at small declines.
Rubber breaks 40 to as points
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-14
DRUG CLERK SAVED HIM

New Britain. Conn, June a.
WP)-Quick work by Charles No
week. a druggist. in administering
antidotes yesterday evening after
Michael Fervny. 3. had swallowed
a poisonous pill he had picked up.
probably saved the child's life. The
boy already was In cramps when
Novock was called ..
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-14
RESTORATION
! OF GOLD MUST
BE PREVENTED
Neville Chamberlain Said
Il Was Impossible Now
War Debts Are Taboo
at Present Conference
By HARRY FLoRY

IUmted Fress Stan COrresPOHuentJ
Plenary Hall, London, June IA.
crisis in world eco
nomic conditions makes restoration
Of the gold standard absolutely
impossible" Neville Chamberlain,
chancellor Of the exchequer and
head Of the British delegation, told
the World Economic Conference
today.
Chamberlain followed the exam
Continued on Page A.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-14
The Compromise

Washington, June IA (UP)-The
administration to-day proposed =
compromise OF its dispute with the
senate over veterans compensation
in an effort to obtain immediate
adjournment of congress.
Speaking for President Roose-
welt, Senator Byrnes, dem, S. CT
offered to the independent offices
bill an amendment which would in
sure a pension of not less than SIS
a month to honorably discharged.
so per cent disabled and needy vet
terans of the Spanish-American
war, the Boxer Rebellion and the
insurrection.
(Continued on Page 10)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-14
TRYING TO HOLD CONGRESS

Washington, June 14.-(UP)-The drive to
keep congress in session until the present war
debt crisis is settled spread to the house today
where Rep McFadden, repn, Pa headed de-
termined effort to prevent adjournment.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-14
CATHOLIC U. HONORS PRESIDENT

Washington, June 14.-(UP)-The honor
airy degree of Doctors of Laws was conferred on
President Roosevelt at Catholic university today
in the presence Of leading dignitaries of the
church and several thousand spectators.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-14
LAWYER DIES SUDDENLY

Northampton, Mass, June 14.-(UP)-
Thomas R. Hickey, "A, member of the Northamp-
ton law firm of Shaw, Hickey, Cook and Dwyer,
died suddenly at his home here this afternoon
from complications developing from chickenpox.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-14
Final News Flashes
BRITISHER WON CHAMPIONSHIP

Chantilly, France, June 14.-(UP)-The
British professional B. Gadd, today won the
French open golf championship with an aggre-
gate score of 283, for the u holes Auguste
Boyer and M. D'Allemagne Of France, tied for
second with aggregates Of 286.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-14
MATTERN STARTED AGAIN

Moscow, June 14.-(UP)-James Mattern,
fesuming his round the world aiyplane fight
planned to leave about 2 p. m. EDIT today from
KhabaroYsk, Siberia, for Nome, Alaska .....s -
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-14

CONTINUED on Page ~
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-14
The Weather

Fair and Cooler Tonight
and Thursday
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-02
SAFES IN 4 STORES
BATTERED BY YEGGS
Empty Vault Is Blown at
Realty Firm.

Neggmen were busy in Indian
apolis TUESDAY night. damaging
safes IN several offices, with little
loot for their trouble.
About $50 was obtained hv
burglars who blew open small safe
az the Irwin Stout real estate office.
1856 North Delaware street. Room l02
A wall sale in the A. j. Hueber
Realty Company Office. IA North
Delaware street. was blown open
during the night but employees said
II contained no money.
A few doors away. the Patterson
Shade Company 1856 North Della
ware street. was entered. but no loot
obtained
Combination was knocked from
the safe N the Bader Coffee Com
pany. 6lS North Davidson street.
but the yeggmen were unable 20
open the safe
The NaverowltZ department store
1855 Oliver avenue. was broken into
and ransacked during the night.
Stock Of the store was being checked
today TO determine the loss.
Babe Bishop SIS East Wabash
street. reported her home entered
by a burglar Tuesday who stole an
Elk's tooth set with $3.50 diamond
a 81 bill. some jewelry and a box of
relics.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-02
It's Love- Plea Fails
to Save Brick Wielder
Ex-Negro PugiIiSt Is Given
30-Day Sentence for
Attack on Rival.

Because of his artistry in WELD
ing bricks. Charles tShifty) Gallo
way. %, of GA West Michigan
street. one-time prominent Indian
apolis Negro welterweight pugilist.
will get thirty days free practice in
brick handling. Judge Dewey ruled
Tuesday in municipal court.
And it all came because of love, -
Shifty told the judge.
Accused of knocking william
Stiles. S. Negro. 1l0S Maple street.
cold with a brick. Galloway admit
ted his deed. In love with Anna
Mason. Negro, of the Maple street
address. said Shifty, he called TO
visit Anna.
He declared that Stiles. sure
enough heavyweight. attempted TO
dissuade him from talking to Anna.
and that when Stiles reached for
his pocket that resembled a gan,
he went into action.
Judge, a mans got to defend
himself with anything that he's
got. Judge. I had a brick
John Owens. another Negro
heavyweight. from the Maple street
house. declared he saw the en-
counter, but Galloway broke in
with:
He didn't see anything. judge.
He was hiding behind Stiles"
When owens offered no denial TO
this. Myers waved him aside. and
sentenced Shifty TO thirty days on
the state farm and tackled on 81
and costs fine for good measure.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-02
Appreciation to Be Shown
for Last Ditch Fight
for Pensions.

War veterans of Indianapolis are
being recruited this week to
parade in honor of Senator Arthur
r Robinson Sunday in "apprecia-
ton" of his last ditch fight in the
senate against the administration
economy measure. cutting veterans
pensions.
The parade will be held at 100,
forming in front of the Antlcrs and
marching south on Meridian street
to the monument, east to Penn
sylvania, and north to Michigan
street.
Robinson will address the vet
Grams from the imposing back
ground of the World War Memorial
plaza shrine, speaking from the
north steps.
The parade and meeting are ex-
pected 10 have an influence on leg
islation favorable to veterans next
January.
Among the organizations invited
to take part are the c. A. r., United
Spanish War Veterans. d. A. r.,
American Legion. Y. F. w. War
Mothers. Gold Star Mothers and
auxiliaries.
James c. ManguS, U. S. w. V.
senior vice commander. is in charge
of arrangements. Harry Franklin
will be parade marshal.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-02
LANDLORD FINED FOR
ASSAULTINC TENANT
Elderly Woman Is AccuSer
in Row Over Rent.

I'm going to teach you a lesson. =
said Judge Dewey Myers CT munich
pal court Tuesday to Frank Han
nowsky, 119 West Walnut street.
I'm going to teach you to keep
your hands off women who owe you
rent. The way to put some one
out of a place you own is provided
for by law
Hannowsky was charged with in
juring Mrs. Clara Mcdonald, 622
North Illinois street, a fra!l, elder
ly woman. who. with her husband,
owed Hannowsky rent for room
at the Illinois street address.
Mrs. Mcdonald charged that
Hannowsky seized her by the arm.
hurled her outside. and then seized
her again. and flung her pack into
the room.
I'm filming you 81 and costs"
said Myers TO EannowsSy. and
sentencing you to thirty days on
the state farm. I'll suspend the
days providing you pay the fine and
costs here and now"
HannowSky paid.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-02
SIX CONvICTS
WIN PAROLES
MarceI|us Cole Only Man
From Marion County to
Get CIemenCy.

Marcellus Cole. who has been
serving a ten to twenty-one year
robbery sentence in the Indiana
state prison since Oct. 8. 1925, had
his sentence committed to from
seven TO twenty-one years and was
paroled today by the state pardon
board.
He was one of six prisoners to be
released by the board and the only
one sentenced from Marion county
to secure clemency.
Former Judge James A. Collins.
who sentenced Cole, recommended
his release.
Parole also went TO Jess Edward
Derringer, ConnerSville. for whom
Raymond S. Springer entered a
plea before the board. Springer also
appeared today for Earl Ellison, con-
victed on false check charge.
Hearings on reformatory cases
continued today.
Twenty-Five prison cases were
denied clemency and one was con-
tinued.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-02
Miners TO Get Increase
War on 'ChiSeIIng'
BY II. q. THOMPSON
United Press stan Correspondent

WASHINGTON. Aug. Aroused
by evidence of "chiSeling" on the
voluntary unemployment agree
mcntS. MIRA officials today deter
mined to make a strick checkup of
violations and evaSions.
Administrator Hugh S. johnson
prepared for a survey to disclose not
only actual violations. but also
round about methods by which some
employers are seeking TO display the
blue eagle. and obtain benefits of
the agreement without making any
real contribution 10 unemployment
and wage increases.
Reports from regional offices
showed hundreds of thousands OF
signatures 10 the agreements What
the NRA officials are more anxious
10 know. however. is the number OF
men actually re-employed and the
amount of money added to the ma
tons pay rolls
This information will be obtained
through a QUESTIONABLE to all en-
pioycrS. The great organization be-
ing developed through all the states
will make check-up comparatively
simple
In its final form the organization
designed TO spread the gospel of the.
unemployment drive in every city
and town, Will be adaptable also to
store-to-StOrc CanvaSseS and other
methods OF obtaining desired in
formation.
The nationwide organization is
being perfected rapidly. Members
Of twenty-Slx district and forty
eight state recovery boards were APP
pointed late Tuesday.