davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-31

in excess of requirements were general, because of the rising price trend.
 Stock held by manufacturers practically are negligible, due to voluntary curta ilment or reduc- tions enforced by the code, so that the sudden increase in orders has revived hope of widening in Sep tember of operations, which have been receding weekly since early in July"
 While consumer buying has picked up with a resultant stepup in wholesale trade. the review notes. there has been no corre- spending pickup in industrial ac- tivity which in many instances "is becoming more dependent on fed eral or state expenditures.
 Dun & Bradstreet find some good in textile strike. Running con- trary to the sentiment which usually accompanies a strike" the review states. "the general belief in the textile industry is that any prolonged tie-up in fabric mill channels will serve to strengthen the market and lead to an active business in the late fall"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-31

that the Scot Detective Service Ot Boston was circularizing mills, of- fering to supply both guards and strike breakers.
 He said locals had been instruct- ed to conduct a militant but order- ly strike, and that this unAmari- can outfit of strike-breakers will be responsible for any disorder or violence"
 The Scott Agency here admitted having distributed such letters, but insisted that it was within it's rights in SO doing.
 Don't Scab the Job
 Don't scab the job" is was an- nounced by Sylvia to day as the strike slogan. He felt this would prove effective in keeping unor. ganized workers out of the mills Tuesday. When the strike actually starts.
 UTA officials looked to the im- portant textile center of Fall River as a barometer to strike sentiment among operatives not affiliated with their organization.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-31
Retail Buying Is
 On The Increase By Trade Reuiew
Dun Bradstreet Says This Has Emboldened Retail CTS to Revise Fall Buying Programs Upward;
 Hope for Big Trade in September

New York, August 31 = (UP) = Retail buying ad- sharply this week. embodening retailers to revise their fall buying programs upward the Dun and Bradsreet Weekly Trade Review said today.
 An actual shortage of goods is foreseen in number of divisions the Review sad Inventories only have been reduced steadily since April but in many stores than half the size of where accumulatons
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-31

Herkimer, N. Y, Aug 31-(UP) Mrs Anna Roosevelt Dall has not been informed of the alleged threat to kidnap her two children, it was reported today at the home of Mrs Theodore Douglas Robinson where she it a guest. Mrs Dall come here Wednesday for "a few days rest"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-31
THREAT TO HARM PRESIDENT MADE
 BY INSANE MAN
Benjamin Franklin Yarn Is Believed to Be Mental
 ly Unbalanced

New York, Aug 31.-(UP)- Authorities expressed the convic- tion to-day that Benjamin Frank lin Yarn, arrested on charges of threatening to harm President Roosevelt and kidnap his three grandchildren. is mentally unbal- anced.
 They pointed to the fact that he had been struck on the head by an airplane propeller while sery- ing as a naval aviation mechanic. A silver plate then was placed in his head.
 The threatening letter he Is all legged to have addressed to Mrs the telephone number of a Man. Roosevelt at the White House gave
 Dnna
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-31
Man Behind WdLk-Out Urging AH Workers To Keep Auay From Mills
Don't Scab the Jobs" Is Slogan Adopted By New England Director German, Chief of Strike,
 Is British BOrn-COmmunsts Dreaded

Boston, August 31 - (UP) - UTWA forces directing the national textile strike rove today to considate their strength in New England and to bring into the fold thousands of unorganized workers
 Everything looks good" Joseph Sylvia, New England strike director commented at his headquarters in Paw tucket, R. IS
 At the time. he issued formal statement charging
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-31
TREASURY BALANCE

Washington. Aug 31-(UP)-- Government expenses and receipts of the current fiscal year to Aug 2y.I compared with the corresponding period of the previous fiscal year: This Year Expenses Last Year $922,743,63756 $569,075.190.06
 Receipts
 s4ss, ,os2, ,s54.s4 $s4o,s4s.ss1.01
 Deficit
 $43s,6s1.2s2s2 $22s,731. .529.04 Cash balance ...... $2,173,57S,4O2.36
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-31
DIED SUDDENLY IN MILFORD

Milford, Conn, Aug 31.-(UP)-H. c. Niles, AZ, whose address was said to be the American Hotel, Pittsfeld. Mass, died here to- day of heart attack while visiting frienes. Papers in his pockets stated he was publisher of "The Week In Pittsfeld."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-31

Toronto. Aug 31-(UP)-More than 100 swimmers plunged into the cold water of Lake Ontario shortly after noon today in the Canadian national exhibitions an- nual 15-mile marathon swim.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-31
Markets At c Glance

Stocks steady and dull. Bonds irregularly lower; U. S. government issues
 off. Curb stocks quiet and mixed. Call money per cent. Dollar firm in major currencies. Wheat unchanged to up N cent; corn off 3s to %
 oats ease. Cotton off to up points. Rubber off to points. Bar silver unchanged at 59H cents an ounce. Copper cents pound.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-31
The Weather

Fair-Cool Tonight; Saturday. Fair-Warmer Fun weather Report Page 3.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-31

tContinued on Page s.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-31

fContirued on Page 2D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-31
SHE WAS NOT TOLD

(Continued on Page l0.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-31
SWIMMERS START

(Continued on Page 1O.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-31

(Contfnued on Page ln)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-31

(Continued on Page S.D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-31

(Continued on Page s.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-31

(Continued on Page 10D.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-31

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-31

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-31

Final Edition
 Closing Stocks Late NetUs Flashes
Evening star., 1934-06-21
NET ENTRY DEADLINE SET.

Deadline for entries in the District
Of Columbia mems singles and doubles
tennis championships will be O'Clock
tomorrow at the Tennis Shop.
Evening star., 1934-06-21
FEAT IS TYPICAL
OF HIS ACCURACY
Veteran Columbia Pro Can
Make a Mashie- NibIick
Sing Merry Tune.
BY w. r. McCALLUM.

= ONE day the old master is
going to slip and bust him
self a highly prized wooden
- club shaft. but until that
happens, Fred Mcleod, Colum-
bias maestro of golf, is giving a
lot of people chills- as he poles
out those low-hying tee shots
from a stance right over a tee
marker.
So accurate is Freddie-so smoothly
grooved his swing-that his favorite
stunt is to tee his ball about foot
inside the left-hand marker on any
hole which requires a full shot. In
other words the tee marker-a round
or square block of wood or rubber
stands between his bali and his feet.
Yet with this obstacle, which would
stynie most people, Freddie not only
knocks that ball a mile, but hits it
straight.
It's one Of the queer stunts of
golf, which only Freddie can pull
and get away with, for to most folks
the thought of tee marker sticking
up between the ball and their feet
would be rank poison and would mean
a complete miss of the shot. But
Freddie does it blithely, and well, on
almost every tee,
Evening star., 1934-06-21
Finest Bunker Player.

With that same -bladed
mashie- -niblick he remains as the
finest bunker player in the game. We
saw him play one from the bunker
at the third hole the other day that
smacked of magic. Laying the blade
of his club back until it resembled
a spoon, he stood facing far to the
left of the hole and cut that pill
right out of the sand. The ball hit,
took a hop and a spin toward the
hole 20 yards away and only a few
blades of grass prevented 1t from
dropping in.
Yet, he holds em every once in a
while He plays that shot like no
one else. He is the despair of count
less pros, who have tried to emulate
his strokng Of the ball out Of the
sand.
Freddie doesn't take the interest in
competition he used to take. Tourna-
ments are just tournaments to him
nowadays, but he delights in the ar
tistry Of the game-the making OF
shots the way they should be made
Other men may scramble around
the golf course, getting pars and
brides by holing lengthy puts. but
more than any one we know Fred
die delights in the well hit shot. the
ball which is truly and correctly hit.
He is the master of the game and
its shots, insofar as the precincts
around Washington are concerned.
Evening star., 1934-06-21
Makes Uncanny Shots.

"A ND can he make that mashie-
IA niblick talk. Master of all iron
clubs, Freddie never has lost his
skill with a narrow bladed little
mashie-niblick, which he employs for
all types of shots.
One of the mysteries at Columbia
is how Freddie gets so many bird
IS on the seventeenth, and he plays
it far differently from most of the
better golfers. Where the big hitters
go for the green from the middle
tee (and usually miss it,, or knock
the ball up against the hill on which
the green sits, Freddie takes mid
iron "a No. 2 to you) and just carries
the ditch. Somehow his ball always
finds. a perfect lie down there just
over the ditch.
And If you think that Is not smart
ness, figure out Freddie's angle on it.
It is this: Up there just under the
hill are countless divot marks, made
by gents who played their shots from
a lie just under the upslope. Fred
die plays short of this spot deliber-
ately, so his ball is sure to be sitting
up on spot which gives him clear
view of the green.
He takes that little mashie-niblick
out of the bag, f1icks the ball up
alongside the hole and if his putt
for a 3 is more than feet long he
is disappointed. He gets more IS on
this hole than any other man.
Evening star., 1934-06-21
WESTERN TENNIS
WITHOUT UPSETS
Grant and Catherine Wolf
Set Pace as Star Array
Keeps Up Battling.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
@HICAGO, June 21.-Tennis
n stars from IL States and
Canada, he a d ed by
- Bryan "Bitsy" Grant OF
Atlanta and Catherine Wolf of
Elkhart, Ind, still were on the
firing line of the Western mems
and women's singles champion
ships today.
Grant was in the quarter finals OF
the mems singles and going strong,
while Miss Wolf was In the same
bracket of the women's division.
Playing at his top form, Grant
eliminated Max Davidson of Chicago
Big Ten champion, In straight sets,
60. 6-3, yesterday. Miss Wolf de-
feated Helen Carney, Shreveport, La,
63, 81.
Today's pairings:
Fourth round-Lefty Bryan, Chat
tanooga, Tenn, VS.. Frank O'Connell,
Chicago; George Ball, FL Paso, Tex,
VS.. Walter Martin, Toronto, Canada
Nelson McIninch, Kansas City, VS..
Thane Halstead, Chicago; Harris Cog
geshall, Des Moines, VS.. Milton Ruehl,
Milwaukee.
Quarter r-final-Marcel Rainville,
Montreal, VS.. Scott Rexinger, Chicago.
Quarter-flnals, women's singles
Gracyn Wheeler, Santa Monica, Calf :,
VS.. Catherine Wolf; Ruby Bishop,
Pasadena, Calf, VS.. Helen Fulton,
Chicago; Eunice Dean, San Antonio,
Tex, VS.. Marianne Hunt, Los Angeles;
DR.. Esther Bartosh. Los Angeles, VS..
Theodosia Smith, Pasadena.
Evening star., 1934-06-21
REFUSE SOFT BALL
TEAM IS A TARGET
Others in League Are Aiming to
Stop Club That Has Won
Six Games in Row.

vrOw to stop the City Refuse De-
II partment team was a problem
rival clubs in the Municipal
Soft Ball League were wrestling with
today. following City Refuses i'm
uressive 25-to-5 victory yesterday over
Time Recording. the sixth consecu-
tive win for Refuse Department.
The big fireworks are expected next
week, weather permitting, when the
Refuse club opposes Supervisors and
Sewer Department for undisputed
possession ief first place: This trio
is battling evirtually neck and neck
for top horors.
In a Capital City Soft Ball League
game Yesterday, Naval Air Station,
though getting only one hit OIL Fred
Ross, downed Armour Co. by q to z.
Home Owners Loan Association
and Victory Post were to clash this
afternoon at o'clock in Central
High Stadium in another league con-
test.
A esme for Sunday with an un-
limited nine is wanted by the Chevy
Chase Grays. Call Cleveland 1881.
Emergency Works Administration
nine, slated to play Mount Rainier
Saturday and Vienna Firemen Sun
day in a double-header, is seeking
Saturday and Sunday contests with
out-of-town mines after June "a. Call
Adams 5788 after pm.
-
Mount Vernon Cycle tossers are
seeking an unlimited foe for Sunday
Call Metropolitan 2735.
Anacostia Eagles and Occoquan will
play Saturday on the Occoquan dia-
mond at $3.50 o'clock.
Scores yesterday:
Heurich Brewers, 10;- II. o. L. C.,
3. Industrial League.)
Navy Yard, &: Agriculture. 4. Cite;
Departmental League)
SanIco, 4; Western Electric, O..
(National Capital League)
Center Market. IL; Chestnut
Farms. 2. National Capital League)
Comptroller of Currency, l3; A. G..
O., 5.
Evening star., 1934-06-21
STR2AIGIHT OEE TIME TEE
by w. r. NE CALluM

dale. Harvey johnson of Columbia
played Harris Jones of the Baltimore
Country Club, and John c. Shorey
of Kenwood matched shots with
Harry A, Parr of Elkridge, former
champion.
Only because Hickman Green took
three puts from 10 feet away did
Caldwell tie for the medal yesterday.
The Argyle youngster had it all
sewed up. but in making bid for
three he took five on the home
hole. Peacock and Caldwell are the
twin favorites to win the tourney.
Scores of 169 made the grade in
the 36-hole qualification round, with
Willis Hurd of Indian Spring and
Robert Stead, jr. of Chevy Chase
failing to qualify. Peacock followed
a mediocre 80 in the morning with
good "a in the afternoon. Two
rounds today will bring the tourney
to the quarter-final. with two more
rounds tomorrow at 10 holes to
bring the affair to the 36-hole final
scheduled for Saturday.
THERE is to be an entirely new
District woman's champion this
year. None of the four fair
stars who remained in the title chase
today ever has come close to winning
the tourney, as Miss Winifred Faunce,
the medalist from Manor, clashed In
Evening star., 1934-06-21
Record Gate Seen
In East-West Polo

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, June 21.-If the
IN promises of advance sales are
fulfilled the largest crowd ever
to see a polo match In this country
will be present at the East West
matches at Meadow Brook in Sep
tember.
The record gate" now is an esti-
mated 5000 which saw the final
game of the 1928 series between
the United States and Argentina.
Because Of the heavy demand for
tickets, the United States Polo
Association has announced, the
seating capacity of the stands at
Meadow Brook is being increased
to 39. .263.
Evening star., 1934-06-21
MZeod Suddes Tee Marker to- o10 Easily Golf De Can Be Mao
DEMPSEY IN HOSPITAL
Receives Treatment for Hand

Receives Treatment for Hand
Infection in New York.
NEW YORK, June 21.-Jack Demp-
sey, former heavyweight cham
pion, went to Polytechnic Hospital yes
terday morning for treatment of an
infection on his right hand. He is
expected to remain there only "a short
time" it was said at the hospital last
night.
Whether an operation will be per-
formed has not been decided. Demp-
sey's physician, DR.. Robert Emery
Brennan, is treating the infection in
the hope Of preventing the necessity
of an operation.
Evening star., 1934-06-21
FRONT ROYALS DECLINE.

~ FRONT ROYAL, Va, June 2l.-Be-
cause many members of the Front
Royal All-Stars base ball nine hold
jobs which would make it difhcult foT
the ten to travel, the local nine yes
terday declined an invitation to ac-
cept q franchise in the Shenandoah
Valley League. s. s.---
Evening star., 1934-06-21
RITZENBERG BOYS COP.

Brothers Nathan and Allie Ritzen-
berg were sharing another tennis
championship today following their
rs, 6-3, triumph yesterday over Bob
Doyle and Buddy Adair in the long
postponed District junior doubles tour
nament fnaL played on the Rock
Creek courts.
Evening star., 1934-06-21

one semi-final with Mrs. Jack Scott
Of Congressional, while Betty Mac
Kenzie, wife of the Congressional
pro, matched shots with Mrs. L. G.
Pray of Manor.
Two of the semi -finalists are new
to winning golf around Washington
this year. for neither Mrs. Scott nor
Mrs. Mackenzie ever has figured in
local tournaments prior to 1894. Miss
Faunce, a seasoned competitor, has
her best chance inyears 70 win. while
Mrs. Pray, the giant killer from
Manor, is about due to have q bad
round.
Mrs. Pray, who beat Betty Meckley
in the first round, again upset the
talent yesterday. holing a lengthy
putt on the twentieth hole to lick
Mrs. Ora Emge, the Beaver Dam
champion. Mrs. Mackenzie and Mrs.
Scott had little trouble winning from
Mrs. H. r. Quinter and Mrs. Leo
Walper. while Miss Faunce, still on
the crest of her game, defeated Mrs
H. A. Knox of Congressional by S and
3. An 18-hole final round tomorrow
will determine the new champion.
Evening star., 1934-06-21

"HOSE aspiring pros who would
match shots with Gene Sarazen
for the P G. A. crown now
l. held by the stubby Italian
American must get their en-
tries in to the P. G. A. by. June q.
Entries locally are to be sent to Carroll
T. McMaster. secretary of the Middle
Atlantic P. G. A.,eat Towson- Md. -
The Kenwood Golf and Country Club
course. over which the local sectional
rounds will be played on June 20, Is
being groomed for the 36-hole test. and
probably for the first time in the his
tory of the Kenwood course Summer
rules will be used in major COM
petition.
There will be three places open for
the professional aspirants, and all Al
Houghton has to do is to play as
consistently as he played yesterday
to lead the field Houghton romped
over the first nine in "a strokes. miss
ing a couple of puts.
TODAY'S "sudden-death" 18-hole
| matches in the Maryland ANA
teur championship found the
five Washington qualifiers in the first
fight in no soft spot as the field
of 80 worked toward the quarter-final
round tomorrow.
Hickman Green Of Argyle, a last
minute entry, who tied Ernie Cald-
well for the medal at Rolling Road
yesterday with total of $50, met
formidable opponent in young Jack
White of the home club. Roger Pea
cock, the title holder, who qualified
safely with a card of l54, had a set
UP in Charles F. Shaw Of Rodgers
Forge, while Maury Fitzgerald of
the hands of Spencer Overton,
methodical SHOEMAKER from Hillen-
Evening star., 1934-06-21
Homer Standing
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Home runs yesterday-Ott, Giants, q;
Berger, Braves. 2; Manush, Senators,
2; Rothrock. Cardinals, l.; Cuccinello,
Dodgers. l; Koenig, Reds, /; Moore,
Giants, /; Trosky, Indians, /; Crosetti,
Yankees, I; Gehrig. Yankees, /; Berg,
Senator's, /; johnson, Athletics, 4;
Todd. Phillies.1 l.
The leaders-Johnson, Athletics, 20:
Gehrig, Yankees, 18; OFT, Giants, IL:
Klien. Cubs, IT; Bonura, White Sox,
II; Foxx, Athletics, Is.
Evening star., 1934-06-21

J. r. Wannan is the new champion
Of Fort Stevens Post, American
Legion. Wannan won the title in the
tourney two days ago at Argyle with
card of 85-17-68, with Lamont
Beeber in second place. The blind
bogeys tourney went to Ray Dillon.
Evening star., 1934-06-21
TENNIS TOURNEY STARTS
Army and Navy Country Club
Event Gets Under Way Today.

With quartet Of women's singles
matches scheduled. play in the annual
tennis championships at the Army and
Navy Country Club was to begin today
The pairings were Meta Saunders vs.
Nellie Hatch. Peggy Saunders vs. Mrs
Moran, Betty Marston vs.. Mrs La
Guardia and Audrey School VS.. Wini-
fred Murfin. {
The draw for the mems tournament
will be made tomorrow.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-31

Griffith Evan owen, Al, Methodist Hos
pital, lobar pneumonia.
William David Decker, SO. of 1921 Hall
pl hypoStatic pneumonia.
Mary Martha Grudszus, 50, St. Vincent's
PaSha zeck, AZ. of Ills S. Meridian
II Ronald S5 Dean stierwalt, 81 days. Riley
Hospital, cerebral hemorrhage.
Otis Franklin Dickey, 81, 6O34 Broadway
Robert H. Day. II. St. vincent's Hos
ptal, chronic myocardltlS ,
Alkaline Quglaise 38, City Hospital, 10
bar pneumonia.
Halle Young l IL. of 1851 Madison, acut
cardiac dilatation.
John D. Duggins, AZ, of 1905 E. Twelfth,
lobar pneumonia.
Samuel Lambert Moffett, SO, 81 Con-
Katherine Oliver 49, of $50 S. Fuller-dr,
William Perry Ford. 10. City Hospital
lObar pneumonia
Lula b. Pease &c. Long Hospital, bronchc
Hebert Sawyer. 49, City Hospital uremia.
Addie E. Johnson, IS. of 1875 S. Belmont,
Annie Rowney "a. of All N Bradley,
chronic myocarditis. ,o
Robert Morton Mains. months, 926
Coffey, broncho pneumonia.
Lottie Pearl Evans. So. of 1s41 N Ala
bama. encephalitis. 49,.
Anna Maria Dorm "a. of 1925 N. Tacoma.
HARRIET Ann Kendall 50. of 1859 N.
Temple. pulmonary tuberculosis.
Laura Cromotte. So OF SO5 Harrison
Irene Davis, %, Methodist Hospital,
xvii William AMI F. spielhof. 70. of 1929 Ring
NV John Smith. "a. of $40 E. Vermont. ar
Henrietta Dullen. 54. of 2525 sangster,
acute myocarditis.
Chester B. Gilpin, so. OF 342 N. Hamil-
! ton bronchial asthma.
Charles Smith. 81 City Hospital, skull
! fracture.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-31
POLICE PRAISED
BY MORRISSEY
Efficient Service Is Lauded
by Chief in New Year
Greetings.

Chief Mike MorriSsey today issued
his annual statement to members of
the police force, thanking them for
efficient service during 1884 and de-
claring indianapolis has the repu-
tation of being one of the best
poiiced cities in the country"
The statement follows:
The year 1884 is drawing to a
close, and I wish to take this
opportunity to thank every member
of this department for the wonder
full cooperation you have given me.
Some very fine and efficient po-
lice work has been done by you
officers and vast number Of
arrests have been made by you.
indianapolis has the reputation
all over the country of being one
of the best policed cities in the
country, and you have brought this
high honor to our city.
You men have done your work
well, handling all cases with the
utmost fairness, and in SO doing
have not only received credit for
yourselves but for your city and
your chief.
ITO each and every one of you,
and to your wives and children, I
wish. you a very, very happy and
prosperous New Year"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-31
SLOT MACHINE
FARLEY is SET
Feeney to Outline State
War in Session Here
Wednesday.

Plans for State Police participa-
ton in a campaign against slot
machines in Indiana will be out
lined here Wednesday when three
high officers of the State Police will
confer with Al G. Feeney, Director
of Safety.
Feeney today ordered Lieuts. Ray
Hinkle. Bedford barracks; Ray
Fisher, Michigan City barracks, and
Chester Butler, West Lafayette, to
come to his Office to talk over a
prospective slot-machine drive start
ing next month"
Numerous requests for State
Police help in the curbing of slot
machine rackets have been received
by Mr.. Feeney from county officials
throughout the state.
He has offered the assistance of
the State Police Department to
county officials in hating the activi-
ties of what he termed the most
dangerous racket ever to appear in
Indiana"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-31
North Side Attorney Dead

Funeral services for Franklin
Dickey, attorney, of 6034 Broadway,
who died Friday at his home after
an illness of two weeks, were to be
held at 100 this afternoon at the
Flanner & Buchanan Mortuary.
Burial will be in Grown Hill.
Mr.. Dickey was 81 and chairman
of the Christian Science Committee
on Publication for this state. He
was commissioner for the brick face
industry in Central and Eastern
states for 1880 to 1888.
He is survived by the widow, three
sisters, Mrs. w. F. Michaelis, Chi
cago; Mrs. Orestes Balenger, Fair
mount. and Mrs. John S. Stone,
Chicago, and three brothers, Marcus
Dickey, Brown County, former sec
rotary to James Whicomb Riley;
Superior Judge Oren Dickey, Grant
County, and Homer B. Dickey, st.
Louis (Mo) public school superin-
tendent.