davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-22
UPTON SINCLAIR
 GIVES INTERVIEW
(Continued from Page 1.)

(Continued from Page 1.) seclusion. The interviewer was given his address only on promise of secrecy At the quite, well-ap- pointed residence whe he lives it was first denied through a chained door that he was present.
 He looked as tired as he said he was with his slight frame huddled in his seat, but his tongue was as sharp as ever.
 Hollywood Against Him
 Motion picture executives have been among Sinclair's most out spoken c~,onents, so he was asked first about threats to move the in- dustry to Florida in event of his election.
 "That's the biggest piece of bunk" in this entire election" he said. "They couldn't move out if they wanted. It would cost them too much. Their investment here is too great.
 Besides" he added humorously, think of what those big Florida masquitos would do to some of our film sirens. Why, one bite on the nose could bring $50,000 produc ton loss."
 Other movie views:
 ''If we put the state into mak- ing motion pictures--and unen- pioyed actors are just as uneni- ployed' as anyone else-then I'll ask Charlie Chaplin to run that part of the show"
 Not Good Politician
 ''I'm not a good politician. After being at it IA months I've learned what a fine life writer leads.
 ''I never have asked for a single vote.
 1T believe it would be undigni- fled for me to predict ny election. I really don't know about it al- though my campaign manager say7 I should win easily.
 q don't feel that anyone is do- ing me a favor by voting for me After all, I can take care of my self. I'm offering my time as q duty. It should be a favor to others to vote for me"
 New DeaI-Epic Harmonize
 "The new deal and Epic are in harmony. The recent magazine poll which some people believed showed a loss of popularity by the presi- dent means OHly lHdt thC PAScA- dent needs to take a further ster to the left. The ability of the pres. ident to carry California in 1S36 rests on my ability to carry il now"
 First thing to be done after be- ing elected, if elected:
 "I'u tell unemployed not to come to California. The Epic will be unable to do anthing for them iin- mediately. When it does get work. ing we have our own unemployed to think of first.
 "My chief concern will be to gel Epic working.
 viii Pardon Mooney :.
 "Yes, I'll pardon Tom Mooney.
 Mooney is serving a life-term at San Quentin penitentiary on his conviction of having participated in the San Francisco prepared ness day bombing).
 "And. if I'm elected" he con- cluded the interview, "I'll give vol newspaper boys plenty to write about"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-22
CWOANS RECEIVE
 EXHIBIT AWARD

The Cwoans club of the YMCA was awarded first prize at the booth competition of the inter-club dance in the Central YMCA gym Saturday night. The Cavaliers took second place. Zi Theta Pi was given honorable mention. Judges were Herbert s. Smith, Joseph Di Pietro and c. F. Hall. Tom Fla herty was chairman of the dance committee.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-22

(Continued rom rage l.t Mrs. Nicholas Moseley of New Haven will be heard Saturday eve- ming.
 Yesterday Mayor Hayes address sed democratic rally in the town of Chester. "The American peo- ple will not be regimentated against their will or in any un- worthy cause," declared the mayor in attacking the republican party for it's attempt to gain the sup port of the voters in the drive to tear down what President Roosevelt has built up under his New Deal program.
 "The vast majority of the peo- pie of Connecticut and other states who through no fault of their own have become beneficiaries of gov ernmental aid are eternally grate- full for the assistance given them in the depths of their distress" he added. The mayor also visited Branford and Killingworth.
 pr. c. John Satti of New Lon don, candidate for secretary-of. state, was also a speaker at the three rallies. Time, place and poli- ties play no part in the distribu- tion of relief funds, he claimed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-22
Jury To Be Chosen In
 Persky-B Benkler Case
keiral of Case Heard By 6Man Jury Slated for Thurs
 day-S -Southington Judge to Of6ciate

The much discussed city court civil case, which employed the <irst six-man jury here in many years when it was heard during Tho summer, came into the lime- light again this morning when IS faleHmen from whom will be se- lected a jury to hear the case again were sumoned from city court duty. Judge J. Lambert Deg nan of Southington, who will pre- aide at the hearings, dismissed the Irrespective jurors until next Tues day morning at 10 o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-22

The Bureau of Standards in Washington employs a woman to test the highly dangerous radium. She has weighed. measured. and tested 70 grams of radium in the last IF years. The radium is val- ued at s5,000,00O.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-22

close ehough to the man to de- termife whether he was wounded, but officers believed the man was Floyd.
 Dlllinger Searchers Join lin
 A dozen federal agents under Melvin Purvis, department of jus- tice manhunter, who led the suc- cessful search for John Dillinger. cooperated with local authorities in the search.
 Purvis expressed himself as sure that Floyd still is in this region, and spread out his agents to search in nearby small towns. Local posse men plunged through the brush and hills where the bandit, was last seen.
 This usually placid farming sec- ton was in an uproar as search for the killer was extended. Posses were recruited from a half dozen small towns. Citizens grabbed rifles and Daniel Jensen, Denmark (De Sout- ter Mark ID, halted at Aleppo, sy- ria.
 John H. Wright and John Po- lando, United States (Lambert monocoupe Baby Ruth) left Ath- ems for Cyprus.
 Charles Melrose, Australia (De Haviland Gypsy Moth) left Athens
 Flying Officer c. G. Davies and Lieutenant Commander c. N. Hill, Great Britain (Fairey-Napier) left Athens.
 Squadron Leader D. N. stodard and K. 0. Stodart, (Air Speed Courier) at Athens.
 Flight Lieutenant c. Shaw, Great Britain (Klemm Eagle) left
 Flying Officer Harold D. Gilman and James Baines, Great Britain (Fairey- -Fox) left Rome.
 H. |. Brock, Great Britain, with Miss E. M. Lay as passenger (Mlles Falson) at Marignan. France.
 Jimmy Woods, and D. c. Ben nett, Australia (Lockheed- -Vegal withdrew at Aleppo. Smashed
 Captain T. Neville Stack and s. L. Turner, Great Britain (Air Sped AS-S) withdrew from race at Marseilles but continuing to Aus tralia with films of start of race.
 Roy Pare and Godfrey Harms worth, Australia (Fairey-Fox) withdrew at Beauvais, France. Mo- tor trouble.
 Jacqueline Cochran and Wesley Smith (Graville Monoplane) with drew at Bucharest. Motor and landing gear trouble.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-22
Test Your KnolOledge
What is a chiggor?
 Who was Saint Ambrose?

I. What Is chigg0r?
 2. Who was Saint Ambrose?
 3. In which European country is the river Ebro? 4 Which navigator discovered the Island of Guam?
 s. Of which country is the lira the unit of coin age?
 G. What is the name of the race of mankind dis. covered in possession of the South Sea Islands? z. Who wrote the novel "Thaddeus of Warsaw? q. In classical mythology, what was the food and drink of the gods?
 O. Where is the Punjab? 1a m which province of Cuba Is the town of cuanlanamo7
 Turn e Page 20 for Correct Answers
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-22
MAYOR HAYES TO
 KEEP VERY BUSY

(continued from Page l.,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-22

close enough to the man to de- termine whether he was wounded,
 but officers believed the man was
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-22
MERCHANTS WILL
 OFFER BARGAINS

(Continued from Page 1.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-22
STUDENTS FAILED
 TO CAUSE STRIKE

tcontinued from Page l.,
The Washington times., 1934-10-17
IIO||IH|N0||N|N.0III||..I0IN.0||0|NI0NN.I|NlNN

By seventy-6ve years of provid-
ing America with the best value
in coffee, A & P has ri ht-
fully won the position of the
nations leading coffee merchant
The Washington times., 1934-10-17
APPLE PACKING
At PEAK

WINCHESTER, Va, Oct. II.
Mid-October is peak time of the
apple harvest in the Shenandoah
Valley. The crop this year is be-
low the average of the last five
years in production but is above
average in quality, resulting in
only fair prices for the better
grade apples barreled and boxed
for shipment and prices far above
those of last year for the lower
grades. especially cider apples for
the manufacture of vinegar.
Within a radius of 10 miles Of
Winchester, called the Apple Cap
ital, six plants are working day
and night shifts, canning and
evaporating apples and manufac-
turing apple butter, apple jelly,
apple sauce, and apple vinegar.
One local liant, which operates
other plants at Strasburg, Va;
Waynesboro, Va, and Martins
burg, w. Va, and recently &C.
quired a plant at HarriSonburg,
Va, will consume in excess Of
1000, 900 bushels in the season
in the manufacture of 100000
gallons of vinegar, 10,500,0 900
pounds of canned apples, $3.50
600 pounds of apple sauce, $780,.
900 pounds of apple jelly and
6,5O0,0O0 pounds of apple butter.
More than 1000 persons are work
ing in day and night shifts in the
| Winchester plant.
The Washington times., 1934-10-17
PALUMBO HELD
BY GRAND JURY

Accused Of attempting to Elk"
a juror in a gambling trial, Louis
Palumbo, well-known member Of
the local sporting fraternity. was
the target of a double attack by
the United States Government
today.
The District Grand Jury re-
ported an indictment accusing
him of attempting to bride Charles
W. Powers, member of a jury in
a gambling case tried before JUS
tice Jams M. Proctor week ago.
The indictment charged that
Palumbo offered Charles W..
Powers, the juror, $50 to vote for
acquittal in the trial. The juror
reported the offer to the court.
The trial resulted in the convic-
ton of Rudolph E. Sutton, Walter
R. Schmitt and Louis Newman.
In addition to the indictment.
Palumbo was scheduled to appear
before Justice Proctor later today
and stand trial on a charge OF
contempt of court growing out OF
the same incident. Palumbo'S de-
Tense is being conducted by Attor'
ney Denny Hughes while Assist
ant United States Attorney John
w. FINELY is appearing for the
Government.
The Washington times., 1934-10-17
Johnson PLAN
Of INDUSTRIAL
COURT DEAD
BY KARL H. KAHN
copyright, 1884. by International News
SeFyice)


copyright, 1884. ny International News
Service)
One of the questions this town
would like to have answered is:
"What's Gen. Hugh johnson
going to dO?"
This is not an attempt to an.
swer the question of what the fire.
eating, fc thrignt ex-calvalryman
Is going" to do; but it is a state,
ment of what the recently resigned
keeper of the Blue Eagle would
''like" to do.
He'd like to become a private,
paid mediator in disputes between
employers and employees.
So strongly would General John
son like to assume the role of paid
mediator that he has discussed 1t
with one of his intimateS, to whom
the General offered a place in the
contemplated setup.
That is, it was contemplated I'm
til the intimate friend discussed
1t with the General.
General johnson tried to sell
the idea to his friend on the
ground that, as ruler CT the
Blue EAGLES roost. he had cracked
Gown on employers and employees
alike, without regard to whose
head was cracked. The General
said, in effc.:t:
"Why wOuldn employers and
employees be glad to hire some
one with q knowledge of both
sides Of the case to settle their
labor disputes"
His friend replied:
Because after you had de-
cided the first case, the side
against which you decided,
whether it was employer or en-
plOye, would have no more Of
you"
The General and his friend are
still friends. They're jlot business
associates.
The Washington times., 1934-10-17
TOMORROW
CIVIC AND SOCIAL

TOMORROW
CIVIC AND SOCIAL
1880 P.M-LuncheOn Kiwanis Club MayfOwer Hotel
$3.50 P.M-Banquet, Fraternity Hotel
$500 P.M-Meeting, Lido Civic Club. MayflOwer Hotel.
500 PM-Meeting Washington Society," willard Hotel
500 P.M-Meeting, Thirteen Club. willard Hotel.
1890 PM-LuncheOn Gamma University
Club.
1880 PM-LmcheOn Cornell Club. University Club.
1880 PMLuncheon Phi Delta Theta Fraternity University
Club.
1880 PM-LmcheOn Princeton Club. University Club.
The Washington times., 1934-10-17
EDITOR STIRS NORFOLK

NORFOLK, Va, Oct. IT. - A
speech by George Weiss, marine
editor of the Chicago Journal Of
Commerce, before the Propeller
Club aroused local shipping men.
He said the port had been asleep,
that it had not been advertised
and little fight made for advan-
tageous freight rates. The Asso-
citation of Commerce denied the
charge and claimed the port had
been advertised in Weiss own
paper.
The Washington times., 1934-10-17
Community Night
In Langley Center

Community Night" will be OBJ
served tonight at the Langley
Community Center where study
groups will meet under the super
vision of Mrs. D. e. Middleton
and E. M. Dodge, president of the
Washington Esperanto Chapter.
A class in contract bridge will
also be held. Friday night there
will be a community dance.
The Washington times., 1934-10-17
Reward Is Posted
For Dual Slayer

ROCKY MOUNT, Va, Oct. II
(SpeciaD Franklin county SUI
pervisors today posted a $500 re-
ward for the arrest of the STAY
ers of Deputy Sheriff T. ]. Rich
ards and James Smith, a colored
prisoner, whose bulletridden
bodies we're found last Friday
near Antioch.
The Washington times., 1934-10-17
MRS. THOMAS NICHOLSON
DAUGHTER TO WE'D

NEW YORK, Oct. II 0.N.SO.
Representative Christopher D..
Sullivan, of New York city, today
announced the engagement of his
daughter, Estelle, to Peter Reilly.
The Washington times., 1934-10-17
TIM ES TABLE
TODAY
CIVIC AND SOCIAL


1880 P.M-Luncheon, Lions Club. MayflOwer Hotel.
1880 P.M-Luncheon, Rotary Club. Willard Hotel
$3.50 PM-Banquet Fraternity LAFAYETTE HOTEL
500 Division Young
Democratic Clubs of America. Willard Hotel.
1880 PM-LuncheOn Insurance Club. Hamilton Hotel
1880 PM-LuncheOn Optimist Club. Hamilton Hotel
500 PM-Meeting Unity Hamilton
$500 PM-Meeting Sons of Union Veterans CiviLLncon
$500 PM-Meeting Optometric Society Raleigh HOTEL
$3.50 PMPary Gard BngO" by Federal Chapter 80,
o. E. S. at so M st. N. w.
800 PM-Meeting Montana Democratic Club Hamilton HOTEL
1000 PM-Dance Sacred Alumnae. Hamilton
500 PM-Meeng, National Patriotic Council. Department of
Interior
TRADE BODIES
800 AM-Meeting American Detetc Association. MayfOwer
Hotel
1000 AM-COnrenc Construction League of the Willard
Hotel.
1245 PM-LuncheOn D. Association Willard
500 PM-Bufet experimenting Washington Board of Trade
Willard Hotel
CODE HEARINGS
1000 AM-Hearng Motion Picture Industry Willard Hotel
1000 AM-COde Authority Plumbing Industry MayOwer HOTEL
The Washington times., 1934-10-17
D. c. ARTIST HONORED

NEW YORK, Oct. 17.-Norma
Bose, artist, of Washington, D. c.,
has been admitted to membership
in the National Association of
Women Painters and Sculptors
The Washington times., 1934-10-17
Women Take to Stump

Mrs. Coolidge has taken the
stump in Massachusetts,. Mrs.
Roosevelt is going to take the
stump in New York.
What pity that they are not
going to campaign in the same
State.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-01-16
SPECIAL LECTURES
WILL BE GIVEN AT
CHURCH OF NATIVITY

The Church Unity Octave, which
begins January Is and ends Janu-
airy 25, will be observed this year
in the Catholic Church by services
both in the afternoon and in the
evening. The evening services will
commence at 7:30 O'Clock. A series
of lectures will be given by Rev.
Edward Budde, S. j., as follows:
January 18.-"How the lack of
Religious Unity among Christians
came about"
January 19.-"The Jesuits, their
history, organization and some of
their secrets exposed
January 20-"Anti-Clerical Cow
ernments."
January 21.-Religions of the fu-
ture."
January 22.-"lSome problems Of
the Catholic Church in the United
States"
January 23.-"How reunion of
the Churches can be effected
January 24.-"Converts to the
Catholic Church, their difficulties
and their loyalty"
Jan. 25.-"How each of us can
help to achieve Church unity"
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-01-16
RUSS OFFICIALS
COMING TO U. S.
ON VISIT SOON
Connors Asked to Facili-
tate Landing of Men
Flying from Nome

Two Russian Soviet officials on
a purposed visit to the Unitsd
States are to be given every as
sistance in their flight from Nome
to Seward and their transfer to a
steamer at that port by Alaskan
officials, according to a radiogram
received today by James j. Con-
nors, Collector of Customs, from
the Treasury Department.
The radiogram received by Mr.
Connors read:
"At instance of State Depart
ment facilitate landing Messrs.
Baysvsky and Kipatsov, officials
of Soviet government travelling
from Nome by airplane and en-
barking at Seward shortly for Sc
attle"
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-01-16
ruth, DEMPSEY
ON KIDNAP LIST

ST. PAUL, Mimi, Jan. 16.-New
evidence which he said caused him
to believe Verna Sankey, widely
sought as an alleged kidnaper, not
only might have been implicated
in the abduction of the Lindbergh
baby but also contemplated kid
mapping two sports idols was dis
closed by County Attorney M. F..
Kinkead.
The evidence, the prosecutor said,
was discovered in Sankey's ranch
home at Gam Valley, S. D. Babe
Ruth and Jack Dempsey were the
sports figures Kinkead believed
Sankey souyho to capture and hold
for ransom.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-01-16
LAST RITES FOR
. DR.. ". J. PICC TO
BE TOMORROW
Ritualistic Elks' Services
Will Be Held at 2:30
O'clock Wednesday

Funeral services for the late DR.
William ]. Pigg, who died early
Sunday morning from heart trou-
BILE, will be held at 2:30 o'clock to-
morrow afternoon under the di-
rection of the B. P. o. EIks Lodge,
No. 400 in the Auditorium of the
Elks' building. Ritualistic services
will be conducted by officers of
the lodge and H. d. Stabler will
give the eulogy.
Mrs. George F. Alexander will
give two vocal solos during the
services and viii be accompanied
on the piano by Mrs. J. C. Staple
ton.
Those who will act as honorary
pallbearers for the we1l-loved ply
sician will be DR. w. j. B. Nc
Auliffe. Guy McNaughton, S. Wall
stead, j. j. Connors, Senior, B. F.
Leaning and c. H. MacSpadden
Active pallbearers are to be j. c.
Stapleton, j. B. Bernhofer, Minard
Mill, w. c. White, j. B. Dalton,
and Roy holland. Both honorary
and active pall-bearers we're chos-
en- from among the many friends
of the deceased who were members
of the three lodges to which he
belonged, the B. P. o. Elks. Loyal
Order of the Moose and the Ameri-
can fsegion.
Interment will be in the Elks'
plot of Evergreen Cemetery.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-01-16
MAHONEY Names
7 WO MATR ONS
FOR KET CHIKAN
Widows Given Positions on
Jail Staff = Howell
Appointed Guard

Announcements of changes in
matrons' and guard positions in
the Ketchikan Jail were made to-
day by United States Marshal W..
T. Mahoney. These are the first
appointments made by the Marshal
since taking over the office yes
terday, with the exception of the
naming of James McCloskey as
jailer in the Juneau jail.
Mrs. MeTague and Mrs. Tolman,
Ketchikan widows with large fam
lilies to support, were given the
positions as matrons, and Noah
Howell, former Deputy United States
Marshal at Petersburg during the
Wilson Administration, was named
as guard in the southern city.
Other changes in the guard per-
sonnet of the Juneau Jail are ex-
pected to be announced soon.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-01-16
DEBATE TO Be
BIC FEATURE AT
NORLITE MEET
Dinner Be Held in North
ern Light Presbyterian
Church Tonight

A debate as to whether single or
married men have the happier lot
will be the feature of the meeting
and dinner of the Norlitemen this
evening at the Northern Light
Presbyterian Church.
Alex S. Durham will present the
brief Of the single men while Har-
old Gallwas win uphold the ar
gument for the married clan.
Judges for the debate will be
the Rev John A. Glasse, Mrs.
James Drake, Mrs. H. L. Faux
ner, Miss Alice Palmer and Miss
Delma Hanson.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-01-16
MRS. METCALF HOST
AT PARTY in HONOR
OF MRS. NEZ BROWN

Mrs. M. G.. Metcalf was hostess
at dinner and pinochle party last
evening in honor of Mrs. Inez
Brown, who is leaving on the Prin-
cess Norah for the States.
Those present at the party were
the guest of honor, Mrs Inez
Brown, Mr. and Mrs R. R. Brown,
Mrs. Addie McKinnon, Mrs. Frank
Campbell, Miss Bernice Riedle,
Mrs. Walter McKinnon and Mr..
and Mrs. M. G. Metca1f.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-01-16
REIDER KILDAL IS
NEW NORWAY CONSUL

Word of the appointment of Rel
der Kildal of San Francisco as
Alaskan consular agent for Alaska
representing the Kingdom of Nor
way was received this morning by
the United States Customs Office
here
This is the first appointment of
a Norwegian consul for Alaska
since the death of William E. Britt
nearly two years ago. Mr. Britt
was the first consul named here
for Norway and held the post for
nearly twenty years.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-01-16
RUTH PERTURBED OVER
SANKEY KIDNAP PLOT

NEW YORK, jan 16. Babe
Ruth was incredulous, then slightly
perturbed when he learned he was
vaguely listed as a kidnapping pros
pect in the archives of Verne San
key.
well, 1 sure hope they get that
guy" he said. II don't want him
coming my way unless I can get
my hands on bat"
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-01-16
new CREWS ARE.
RECRUITED FOR.
new ROAD WORK
Ten Men Given Employ
ment in New Project,
Glacier Highway

An additional crew of ten men
has been recruited by the National
Forestry Service and has been Civ
en- employment on construction OF
a second stub road at Mile No. 7 on
the Glacier Highway, according to
announcement today by B. F.
Heintzleman, assistant district for
ester.
The new road is to be built into
the block of timber lying back Of
the Charles Switzer homestead.
For the past six weeks a crew
of ten men has bsen working on
the first stub road, which like the
second road will be approximately
one-half mile long when completei
into the timber stand.
Both roads are being constructed
primarily to make fuel wood &C
cessible to those who are author
lied to cut wood free of stumpage
charges for their own use. The
second reason for the construction
is so that sales can be made OF
fuel wood to regular wood dealers
of town.
The great demand for wood from
this block of timber by dealers and
persons cutting wood on their own
account has made construction of
the second road advisable, said Mr..
Heintzleman.
The IU-man crews on both stub
roads will be under the direction
of Forest Ranger w. M. Sherman,
who was brought to Juneau from
Kenai Peninsula to look after this
work.
Both crews are taksn to their
work from Juneau and brought
back each night on the regular
Glacier Highway bus.
The crew on the first stub road
is composed entirely of married
men living in Juneau. The crew
for the second road is to be housed
in a floating camp tied up at the
Forest Service dock in Juneau.
This crew has already been Sc
lected and placed in camp.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-01-16
ALASKA SNOW COVER

The following amounts of snow
in inches, were reported on the
ground at various Alaskan stations,
Monday, January Is: Barrow 6,
Bethel 6, Cordova Is, Fairbanks
81, Juneau 8, Ketchikan, trace,
Kodiak trace, Nome IL. On Cinema
River at Fairbanks the ice was SO
inches thick, and on Snake River
at Nome 81 inches.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-01-16
VALDEZ MASONS INSTALL

Members of Valdez Lodge No.
1853, F. and A. M, recently in
stalled the following officers:
Ira Mclean, Worshipful Master;
Lee Albin, Senior Warden; D.. M.
Thomas, Junior Warden; Ernest
C. Chase, Treasurer; Elmer Thue-
sen, Secretary; Hugo c. johnson,
Chaplain; George Brown, Senior
Deacon; Francis Burch, Junior
Deacon; John Cook, Senior Stew
ard; Carl Christie sen, Junior
Steward; Sam Knudsen, Tyler; W.
T. Stuart, Marshal.