davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-02-15
F0RESEE SHOWDOWN
ON SENATE'S RIGHT
TO Jail M'CRACKEN'
Former Hoover Aide and North.
west Official in Jail
Pending Appeal

Washington. Feb. l5.-(FAA show.
down on the senate's right to clap two
prominent aviation men into jail fol
contempt was In prospect Thursday.
No sooner had the senate sentenced
William p. McCracken. attorney, and
L. H. Brittin. vice president Of North.
west Anyways, to 10 days each Wed.
nesday night, than swift preparation,
Tor court test were set In motion
They were sentenced to the Distric,
OF Columbia jail on charges Of treat.
ing too lightly a subpoena Of the sen.
ate air mail investigating committee
The sentence was delayed for -four
days but both were ordered held.
Two Found Not Guilty
Harris M. Hanshue and Gilbert L
Givvin, president and representative
of Western Air Express, were voted
not guilty and both were freed.
All four were placed on trial before
the senate bar on charges Of remov-
Ing air mail correspondence from Nc
Cracken's law office.
Both the men voted guilty took the
senate's sentence quietly.
McCracken, sitting In the well of the
chamber. did not move when an
ncuncenlent came that he had been
voted guilty g. to 20.
Brittin sat with folded arms. but
gave slight gulp and allowed his foot
to witch as the vote against him was
made known.
Analysis Of the senate votes showed
that all Of the 20 who voted mot gull.
ty" on McCracken were Republicans
Nine Republicans. 81 Democrats and
the one Farmer-Labor member voted
guilty"
Brlttin Goes to Jail
Brittin announced through his at.
torney that he would not appeal. and
was taken to the District Of Column
bia jail at once to begin his To-day
sentence.
Seth w. Richardson, counsel fol
Brittin, issued this statement on hi
clients behalf:
II regret that Colonel Brittin has
definitely concluded to serve the SEN
tence imposed by the senate and not
to avail himself Of any further steps
In connection with his legal rights.
II have advised him, as I informed
the senate, that I think the senate
was without jurisdiction and that
courts would ultimately free him from
the sentence imposed.
Colonel Brittin feels that the nee.
essary effects Of the disapproval and
condemnation expressed In the deci.
sion Of the senate 80 completely de.
stroys him and his future that It Il
idle to attempt to save anything from
the wreck through legal proceedings.
II do not think Colonel Brittin In.
tended to do anything wrong. I have
no criticism Of the senate. although
I regret its inability to see Colone
Brittin In the light in which !, Is hi
intimate friend, saw him.
II feel that Colonel Brittin In.
made serious mistake in not pur.
suing his legal remedies. and I have
50 advised him. In my opinion. thu
interests Of aviation have lost yer!
earnest, honest and far-sighted serv'
ant, who was about the last Of TIL
original pioneers Of commercial avia'
ton In America"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-02-15
Two Young Folks Die
In Lovers Tragedy

Kansas City, Feb. 15.-(R-A As
,year-old college student and his 90
year-old sweetheart were found shot 70
death here Wednesday night.
Police identified the tho g Everett
Jochum. senior at william Jewell
college. Liberty, Mo-. and Miss Evelyn
Deaslove, who moved here three weeks
ago from Ldberty, Clutched In Joch.
ums hand Was . revolver ooutainino
two, dischaxue6 oayktdOok
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-02-15

Warrington, Feb. l5.-F-The
civil works administration jingled
millions In It's Jeans Thursday to as
sure immediate pay envelopes to s.
10000 persons-but for some 200, 900
1t viii Be the last visit to the federal
cashier.
Even as congress stopped arguing
to drop $3.50, 900 900 into the empty
CWA till, Administrator Harry +.
Hopkins told government agencies to
reduce their civil works forces from
50 to 80 per cent.
At the same time he ordered ces-
Continued on Page Two)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-02-15
FOUND DEAD IN HoTrL

st. Paul. Fob. 16.-R1A man who
registered Tuesday IN : hotel here .
=. 1. Frame Of Sioux Falls, 8. D. was
found dead In hts room Wednesday
night. Police surgeons said death
probably was due to self-inflicted
poisoning.
Letters found IN his pockets were
addressed to =. 3. JuleHud ct Eaxgo.
n. p.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-02-15
Socialists-had been surrounded b,
Socialist forces.

Socialists-had been surrounded by
Socialist forces.
The Socialists, 1t was said, had cut
off all communications with the out
side world.
Won Starhemberg was reported bot
tied up as Socialists, armed with ma
chine guns, are holding all the hills
surrounding the town and all the
roads leading into 1t.
Dollfuss, fighting for the life ct his
government, had issued q mercy
Offer" calling on the Socialists to lay
down their arms throughout the ma
ton and put an end to the civil war
before noon Thursday.
IL First Compliance
The surrender Of the Socialist group
at Laaberg apparently was the first
compliance with the offer.
With the dead-men. women and
children estimated at from 1000 to
$500. major fighting In and near
Vienna had ceased.
But through the morning hours the
crackle Of rifle fire and the dull rat
tie Of an occasional machine gun
marked q new turn In the bitter civil
strife.
Government artillery was silenced
before dawn In most sections pending
the revolutionaries' response to Chan
cellor Dollfuss' amnesty offer.
In . nationwide broadcast, the
chancellor had offered amnesty to ali
save the leaders Of the movement who
would lay down arms by noon. After
that, he warned, no quarter need be
expected.
During the night an estimated
1000 Socialists. driven out Of their
strongholds under heavy cannon fire.
entrenched themselves on . high hill
near the capital.
The great suburban Floridsforf fac
tory section, q center Of Socialist
strength, Is : miserable vista Of
smoke blackened buildings, torn by
artillery commandments.
Provinces Arc Quiet
The provinces were reported sener-
ally quiet. Socialists ct Linz, capital
Of upper Austria where first disorders
broke out when police raided Social
1T headquarters Monday. were given
until nightfall to surrender arms.
An indication Of the part women
played In the fighting was seen In the
capture Wednesday night Of the So
called American quarter" Of Vienna.
When fighting finally ceased in this
quarter-so known because the George
Washington and Indian Court apart
ments are located there-women
emerged from the buildings.
Some carried children. Others
waved white flags.
It was known that women, IN un-
counted number slain IN the bloody
encounters, had aided sons and hus-
bands. reloadins guns and carrying
ammunition.
But Thursday Il was learned that
IN the Bebelho9 apartment block they
actually manned machine guns and
poured . heavy fire into the railway
freight yards.
Partieipats ID Fighting
Others hurled hand grenades Of
Continued on Page y
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-02-15
TREASURE DIsAPPEARS

Caravaca. Spain, FEB. l5.-(R)-A
jewel Of fabulous worth-a gold cross
inlaid with diamonds-has disappear.
ed nom Caravaca castle. The cross
. valued ct t3o0, 700.
Police questioned caretakers but -.
ported no clues. The treasure has
been kept at thu historic casCe since
|the thirteenth century.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-02-15
1000 HOIST white
flag T0END fight
IN Vienna SUBURB
Unconfirmed Report From
Steyr, However, Says Heinz
Wehr Chief Surrounded
MERCY PROCLAMATION MADE
Amnesty Is Offered to Al But
Leaders in Move Against
Government
MERCY PROCLAMATION MADl

Vienna, Feb. l5.-(F)-Two thou
sand Socialist fighters, entrenched In
Laaberg on the southern outskirts OF
Vienna, hoisted . white flag and sur
rendered their weapons at lao p. m
Thursday in accordance with Chan
cellor Engelbert Dollfuss' ultimatum.
At the same time, however, uncon-
firmed reports from Steyr said Prince
Ernst Won Starhemberg, second vice
chancellor Of Austria and leader OF
the Heimwehr-bitter enemy Of the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-02-15
DOUMERGUE GIVEN
CONFIDENCE VOTE
BY FRENCH SOLONS
New Premier Accepts by Par|ia.
ment 402 to 125 on First
Appearance

Paris, Feb. H.-(P1Gaston Dou.
mergue and his cabinet were made
the real rulers OF France Thursday by
an overwhelming vote Of confidence
in the chamber Of deputies which
backed up the government with 400
ballots to LIS.
The vote came in stormy session
while Communist deputies sang the
International and the Representatives
Of the center and right sang the Mar.
seillaise even louder.
The vote Of confidence came on the
question OF shutting off parliamentary
debate until Doumergue's budget
could be voted to safeguard money
and restore calm for "the nations
safety"
With firm, fatherly admonition
delivered amiably despite cries o.
"assassins, assassins," from five Com
munist deputies. Papa Doumergue'
said peace among the French" 4
necessary to make the country re-
spected both at home and abroad.
While he spoke, police maintained
lines about the chamber, fearful Of
possible outbreaks following last
weeks battles. Large squads Of re.
serves patrolled side streets leading
to the building.
H0uaA Cleaninr Nseded
"A moral house cleaning Is urgent,
Doumergue said, land requires vol.
untary discipline. It requires com.
petence and q sense Of authority II
those who govern. It requires obser.
vance Of duty by those who are gov.
|erned."
The premier said the cabinet WA
formed to achieve q "truce Of par.
ties" after the tragic and doloroui
events Of recent days"
This truce, he continued, Is neces.
sary for the main objects Of the cab
inet-swift Justice to those guilty n
the Bayonne bank scandal, passage
Of budget, revival Of business ana I
firm stand In foreign affairs.
Communist deputies frequently In.
terrupted with tho shout "assassins
assassins" and "down with nationa
union" but the elderly Doumergue
smiling, yet ! little grim. resumed
reading the message s quiet was re-
stored each time.
The budget, he said, must be passet
with brief delay In order ito safe
guard tho soundness Of money" witt
confidence reestablished, b, oontin
we'd, buSineas vhuA itnpgovo.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-02-15

CROWLEY TAKES BIG JOB
Warrington. Feb. l6.-lReLeo +.
Crowley, Of Madison, WIS.,, took over
his new duties Thursday a. head Of
the Federal Deposit Insurance COR
poration,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-02-15
CAN'T RAIkE RAIL

Boston. Feh. l5-(R-Charies Pond.
who once jlsgled millions, WAS held by
immigration authorities Thursday be-
cause he couldn't raise 81 900 Tor hill.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-02-15
Payroll BY Counties

Payroll BY Counties
In addition to $s,so2.el In salaries
paid to workers on federal and state
projects and administration employees
the payroll By counties for the week
ended FEB. 3 follows:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-02-15

BRITTIN RESIGNATION
ACCEPTED BY BOARD
st. Paul. Feb. l5.-ReA. r. Rog-
ers. chairman Of the board Of direc-
tors Of Northwest Anyways. Thursday
announced acceptance Of the resigna-
ton Of Colonel L. u. Brittin, vice
president.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-02-15

Partly cloudy tonight; Friday fai,
ana somewhat colder.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-13
Seek Council Posts

City council candidates took their
hats in the political ring with hourly
regularity.
Two new candidates for nomina-
ton by their parties today were
Ernest G. Ambuhl, $3.50 Kenwood
avenue, for G. o. P. city councilman
from the First district, and Arthur
G. Paetz, 626 Parkway, for the Dem
ocratic nomination from the Fifth
district.
Mr.. Ambuhl has been active in
Republican politics for twenty years.
He is secretary of the indianapolis
Poultry, Butter and Egg Associa-
ton. He was born in indianapolis,
June Is, 1892, and is a member of
Sahara Grotto, North Park Masonic
lodge and secretary of the Indian
apolis Swiss Society.
Mr.. Paetz is a south side bust
ness man with a plumbing firm at
507 Prospect street. He is president
of the South Side Turner's and a
member of the Athneaum, a Mason
and a member of the German Evan
gelical church.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-13
Urues G. 0. P. Vote

Urging members of the Irvington
Republican Club to vote the straight
Republican ticket, even if candi-
date should be sponsored by George
V. Coffin" Ralph Scott, Republican
chairman of Hancock county, at
tackled the administration gold
policy, and the two per cent club"
organized to raise Democratic
campaign fund.
This is the first time since the
Civil war that the American dollar
hasn't been worth 100 cents in any
country of the world" Mr. Scott
said. He stated that while the pres
ent administration was issuing ST.
OO0,00O000 in bonds redeemable in
gold, it was preparing bill max
ing the possession of gold a crime.
Commenting on the two per cent
club" Mr.. Scott said, IF these en-
ployes can afford to sacrifice 2 per
cent of their wages, they should
take if off the pay roll. I object
to paying taxes for use as Demo-
cratic campaign funds.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-13
Governor Is Attacked

Attacking Governor Paul V. Nc
Mutt and County Commissioners Err
nest Marker and John Mann at a
Republican meeting last night at
143 East Ohio street, Vinson H.
Manifold, G. o. P. candidate for
juvenile court judge, said these
three are sufficient reasons for GUST
ing the Democrats.
The acts of the commissioners
were under fire for their alleged at
tempts to award contract for reg
istration equipment to high bidder
and for attempting to GUST the super
intendent Of the county infirmary
to give a deserving Democrat" a
job.
He asserted Governor NIcNutt had
failed to keep any of his campaign
promises.
THE antics of Marker and Mann
alone are sufficient reasons for GUST
ing the Democrats from power in
the county at the fall election" he
said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-13
CITY OWNERSHIP OF
UTILITIES IS TOPIC
Civic League to Discuss
Proposals Tomorrow.

Present status of the proposed
purchase Of the Citizens Gas Com
pany and the Indianapolis Water
Company by the city will be dis
cussed tomorrow night at the meet
ing Of the central committee of the
South Side Civic. League. The
committee will meet at at 1914
Prospect street.
Though the proposal was spon-
sored by the Indianapolis Fedora
ton of Civic Clubs, the central
committee of the south side club
has opposed any action being taken
in the matter of the indianapolis
Water Company, termed by Walter
c. Rothermel, president, as "po-
litical shakedown"
A nominating committee, to be
appointed tomorrow night by Mr..
Rothermel, will report at the April
meeting, when officers will be elect
ed. The fire prevention meeting,
arranged by a committee having as
honorary members Fire Chief Harry
Voshell and Bernard Lynch, fire
prevention chief, will be held the
first week in April.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-13
.ARRABEE AND
BOEHNE SEEK
denomination
Democratic congressman
File Intentions at
StatehouSe.

Congressman william H. LARA
bee. New Palestine, and John w.
Boehne Jr., Evansville, filed for re-
nomination with the secretary of
state yesterday. Both are Demo-
Gratis
George w. DeMoss, Greenwood,
filed for the Republican nomination
for congress from the Seventh dis
trict.
Candidates filing for Marion
county offices included:
George A. Henry, SO East Regent
street, judge Of superior court three,
Republican; William D. Balm, 1882
lockwood avenue, judge of superior
court two, Republican; William j.
Layton, 410 Harlan street, state rep
resentative, Democrat, and Chester
w. Cones, 1945 North Dearborn
street, state representative, Repub-
lican.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-13
5000 SHOE WORKERS
CONTINUE ON STRIKE
National Labor Board Action May
Settle Haverhill Dispute.

HAVERHILL, Mass, March 49,
Action by the national labor board
appeared today the only means of
settling an eight-day strike involv-
ing 5000 Haverhill shoe workers.
The New England regional labor
board had suggested that operatives
return pending arbitration and
blamed officials of the United Shoe
and Leather Workers Union tQr the
strike. The unions answer came
when 5000 workers voted to remain
out until new working agreements
were signed.
Meantime, union leaders an
nounced that thirty-three indie
pendent manufacturers had met
their terms and that 1000 shoe
workers had returned to work on
the new basis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-13
Namoi Chapter No. 131
Will Entertain Friday for
Mrs. Malcolm.

Naomi chapter No. 131, Order of
Eastern Star, will entertain Mrs.
Rose L. Malcolm, worthy grand ma
iron of the Indiana grand chapter,
Friday night in the Masonic temple,
North and Illinois streets. Dinner
will precede the meeting in the din
ing room. Reservations should be
made before Wednesday noon.
Mrs. Mile Gilmore. chairman of
the arrangements committee, has
arranged the dining room seating
to form triangle. The tables will
be decorated with spring flowers and
colorS appropriate to the occasion.
Miss Frances Luke, accompanied
by Mrs. Mamie PaSSmore. will sing a
number arranged in honor of the
grand matrOn. Mrs. PaSSmore also
has written words Of greeting which
will be given in song. Additional en-
tertainment will be presented
through the courtesy of a downtown
music house.
Other members Of the committee
are Mrs. Jessie Craig. Mrs. Rachel
Hammerschlag. Miss NJ. Belle Cope.
Harry Byrke<. Mrs. Cora Weiland,
Mrs. Goldie Garden, Mrs Kathryn
BortSfield. Mrs. Kathryn ArmbruS-
ter and Mrs. PaSSmore.
Music in the chapter room will be
in charge of Mrs. PaSSmore, assisted
by Miss Alice Otto. Mrs. Mabel
Hughes and A. D. George. soloiSts.
A quartet composed of Mrs. Eliza
beth MagiSon, Mrs. Craig. Mr.
George and Walter MotSinger. a
member of Queen Esther chapter,
will sing.
Eastern Star degrees will be con-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-13
HAMMER DEATH
RECALLS CRIME
81 YEARS AGO
MurdererS of Doc Lung
Discovered Here by
Accident.

The murder of Willie Sing recalls
another Chinese murder victim in
Indianapolis. thirty-two years ago.
Doc" Lung. proprietor OF Chi
nese laundry on Indiana avenue,
near Illinois street, was found in his
laundry. his head severed with
meat cleaver.
Investigation then apparently re-
vealed that like the muroer of Will
lie Sing, the crime was committed
with robbery as a motive. Twenty
four Chinese, In Chicago and In
dianapolis, were arrested, in an at
tempt to pin the murder on one of
them. Solution OF the crime, how
ever was not completed Until six
months later.
At that time, Captain William
Bray of the detective bureau was
questioning a Negro who had been
arrested as a suspect in grave
robbers gang. The Negro satisfac-
torily proved that he was not a
member Of the gang.
Well, Captain Bray commented.
jokingly, If you're not guilty of
robbing graves, I guess I'll have to
hold you for the murder of Doc
Lung"
The Negro dropped to his knees
and said, I'm not guilty, captain,
but I can give you the names of the
two men who did kill him
He gave the names of the two
Negroes who killed Lung, ard they
were convicted later.
The murder of Doc Lung came
after the Chinese had won between
$4,000 and $4,000 in a fan tan game
on Delaware street The two Ne
groes who decapitated him in his
laundry took as their loot the money
won in the game.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-13
SUPPRESSED LINDBERGH
BOOK TO BE PRINTED
Economic Discussion by Flter's
Father Bought by United Features.

Economic Discussion by Fliar's
Father Bought by United Features.
By United Press
NEW YORK, March 13.-Sup-
pressed by government order, and
it's plates destroyed in the Wash
ington printing plant, a book writ
ten by Colonel Charles A. Lind
berghs father, discussing economic
phases of war, at last will be given
wide publication, it was announced
today.
The United Feature Syndicate
announced that it had purchased
newspaper serial rights to Charles
A. Lindbergh Sr's Your Country
at War and What Happens to You
After a War and that publication
would begin March &C.
The book, written in 1918, pre-
dicted with strange accuracy cur
rent economic trends, and included
plan similar to the NRA and
other phases of the "'new deal"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-13
Physical Therapy Group
Opens Meetings Here

fessor of medicine at Rush Medical
college of the University of Chi
cago, will speak. as will DR.. G. I.
Reed, University of Illinois med
ical college; DR.. A David Wilmoth,
Louisville; DR.. Albert F. Tyler,
Omaha, Neb., president Of the con-
greSs; DR.. R. Beutner, University Of
Louisville medical school, and A.
R. Hollender. University of Illinois
medical school.
There will be a dinner at s to-
night in the Athenaeum, followed
by a joint meeting with the In
dianapolis Medical Society. Speak
ers tonight will be DR.. Max Thorek,
Chicago, and Dr. John Stanley Coul-
ter, associate professor Of physical
therapy at the Northwestern uni
versity medical school. DR.. c. B.
Smith will be chairman
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-13
COMM UNICATIONS BILL
ATTACKED BY CLIFFORD
Measure Would Disrupt Business,
Says A. T. & I. Head.

By tNlltU FFtSS
WASHINGTON, March 13.-Wal-
ter S. Clifford, president of the
American Telephone and Telegraph
Company, today charged that the
communications regulation bill OF
Senator Clarence Dill Dem, WaSh)
would diSorganize the telephone
business, imperil its efficiency and
jeopardize the investment of 681,O 900
stockholders.
Testifying before the senate in
terstate commerce committee, Mr..
Clifford argued that any communl-
cations legislation should be re-
stricted to that called for by Presi-
dent Roosevelt.
Mr.. Clifford interpreted the Presi-
dents recent message as suggesting
merely a transfer to a new COM
mission of the powers over COM
municationS now exercised by the
interstate commerce and federal ra-
dio commissions.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-13
Asks Regulation Aid

Appeal for cooperation from all
voters with those assisting in reg
istration of voters was urged today
by Edgar Hart, Republican county
chairman.
Many instances have been re-
ported where voters refused to sign
the registration certificates and
where admission to homes had been
refused.
While no blame can be attached
to any person for caution in grant
ing strangers admission to their
homes yet it is imperative that
every Marion county voter is reg
istered," Mr.. Hart said
Unless a voter is properly reg
istered, ne can not vote" he warned
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-13
Eastern Star to Honor
Worthy Grand Matron

ferred at o'clock by Mrs. Gertrude
Gray, worthy matron, and William
R. Gray. worthy patron, assisted by
Mrs. Leona Byrkett, associate ma
iron; Frank DUNCAN, associate pa
iron; Mrs. Nellie K. SLAMMED. Sec
rotary; Mrs. Goldie Garden, treas
urer; Mrs. Mae Wright, conductreSs;
Mrs. Genevieve Bard, associate con-
ductress; Mrs. Cora Naugle, chap
lain; Mrs. Mollie Spear, marshal;
Mrs. Passmore. organist; Miss Char
lene Ray, Adah; Mrs. Kathryn
Bortsfield. Ruth: Mrs. Mary Hoff-
meyer. Esther; Mrs. Anna Lydick,
Martha: Mrs. Nora Moore. Electa;
Mrs Bessie Wikoff, warder; Mrs.
Florence Carr, sentinel.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-13
G. O. P. Group to Meet

Meeting of ward executive COM
mittees of the Young Republican
League of Marion county will be
held Monday night at 4O1 Meyer
Kiser building, it was announced last
night at a conference of ward chair
men.
The COMMITTEES are composed of
the leagues precinct chairmen and
vice-c hairmen. Precinct executive
committees will meet the following
week. Joseph E. Hartman, county
chairman, presided last night.