davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1934-04-28

WHITE with

WHITE with
black returns
this spring in
a white crepe
g o W n with
sheath silhou-
ette. The bo-
dice is made
Of a huge
black velvet
bow, and the
decolletage is
Of W h J. t =
straps Of the
crepe. Worn
by N y rms
10y.
The Washington times., 1934-04-28

Ii CK-
= Of
4 prs ac-
,eI.M $ the
Of the
y!0nnsr set.
ven-
aEI years q
crepe
20 iaI9 gown
VI white
s velvet
vi6 max
I'M a wide
col olThis
81 Egyp-
&aM idea.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-09-18
ANK|NST|TUTE
CLASSES OPEN

Fall semester classes Of Wash.
ington Chapter, American Tnstl.
tute of Banking, opened In the
chapter rooms in the Bond Build
ing last night. While it was i'm
possible for officers Of the chap
ter to estimate the final enroll
ment figures for the opening Of
the educational term they fully
expected the number attending
this years courses to equal or
surpaSS the number of students
entering the first semester last
year.
Six subjects will be offered dur.
ing the first semester, including
bank organization and operation,
negotiable instruments, credit
management, corporation finance
and investments, public speak
ing and contemporary legislation.
The course in contemporary
legislation is a new one being
offered by the institute and it
deals with the laws and regula-
lions that have been passed re.
Gently, particularly since the
bank holiday Of March, 1888.
This class will be taught by Fred
erick P. H. Slddons, secretary Of
the American Security and Trust
Company and president of the
D. c. Bankers Association, who
has made special study Of the
legislation affecting the banking
profession,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-09-18
COTTON HIGHER
IN MODERATE
DEALINGS

NEW YORK. Sept. Is U.N.s0.
Continuing the recovery move
ment which had its inception mid
way through yesterdays session,
cotton futures today scored mod
crate gains in fair trading.
On the call, the list registered
overnight gains Of so cents q bale,
but a dribble Of profit taking at
tracted by the two-day rise cut the
initial upSwing in subsequent deal
ingS.
Demand today came from Wall
Street, the Continent and some
Of the larger wire houses. Domes-
tic trade sources also were in
the market for contracts. Offer
ings were supplied by locals and
the South, while there was a small
amount Of hedge selling late in
the afternoon.
Another stimulating factor in
the market is the persistent
rumor circulating that the Gov.
eminent may change it's policy as
to intended sale of 1850 900 bales
Of pool cotton, which heretofore
it has been committed to dis.
pose of as rapidly as possible with.
out unduly disturbing the markets.
This, however, could not be con.
firmed either yesterday or today.
The West has received hardly
any rainfall beyond some showers
in south Texas during the past
few days. Temperatures have
been moderate to cool in some
parts.
Noon quotations were up 4 to 7
points, with october UP 4 at 1888,
December UP z at 1898. and
March up 6 at 1907.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-09-18
CAPITALS COST.
ACCOUNTANTS
WILL NEE

The Washington Chapter of the
National Association Of Cost Ac-
countantS will hold it's first meet.
ing Of the season tomorrow eve.
ming, at the Hotel Lafayette. DR..
A. P. Haake, Of Chicago, manag.
ing director of the National Furni.
ture Manufacturers Association,
will deliver the principal address
on the subject Business Problems
Ahead"
DR.. Haake, formerly of the
faculty Of the University Of Wis.
consin and director Of marketing
research for the Simmons Com.
pany, has given many years Of
study to the problems of the man
ufacturer. The technical meet
ing, which will be preceded by q
dinner, will start at 7:30. Tho
meeting will be open to all &C.
countants and others interested in
present day industrial problems.
The meeting will also be the
occasion for the installation of the
newly elected officers and direc-
tors who include: President, Will
liam H. Churchill, Peoples Drug
Stores, Inc; vice president, Will
liam M. Deviny, Catholic Univer.
sity Of America; vice president,
William l.. Jones, Potomac Elec-
trio Power Company; treasurer,
j. M. Mcleod, Standard Engineer
ing Company; secretary, C. Milton
Clark, Farm Credit Administra-
ton: and as directors, George D.
Lane, Felt and Tarrant Manufac.
turing Company; Walter F. Ray.
mond, Griffith Consumers Com.
pany; John S. Coleman, Bur.
roughs Adding Machine Com.
pany:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-09-18
V iSsSoo T ;s:;: N. Y. Curb Quotations y

NEW YORK, Sept. 10 G.N.sJ.
The curb market moved irregular
ly higher today, with the appear
ance Of strong buying demand for
representative speculative leaders
giving the general list q much
better tone than in some days.
Electric Bond and Share was
we'll taken among the utilities, ris-
ing % to ga. Other power and
light shares were spotty, however,
with American Gas and Electric
off 70 at 10.
Sherwin Williams was a strong
spot in the speciality group, rally
ing ~ points to 63A.
The metal list was unsettled by
renewed pressure in Tech Hughes,
which fell back "a to its former
low at Az, following announce
ment Of its dividend cut from a
go to Accent annual basis.
Atlas Corporation eased "a to
rs among the investment trusts.
Oils marked time, with Humble,
Gulf and Standard of Kentucky
holding at previous closings.
Alcohol shares were slow in put
ting in an appearance, with the
few sales in this division generally
taking place at unchanged levels.
The Cities Service issues ran
into recurrent offerings.
Puget Sound Power and Light
512s led the bond section, with
gain of almost a point at 81.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-09-18
n. Y. Bank Stocks
Decline in Week

New York city bank stocks fur
Their declined during the past
week, with the result that the
yield on the average is now over
81 per cent. The aggregate value
Of Is leading issues, according to
Holt, Rose & Troster, totaled
$1,247, sos, 900 on September IA, as
compared with $1,326, 409, 900 at
the close of the previous week, a
decrease of $7s,804,0o0 or 5.94 per
cent.
The current average yield Of
Sal per cent compares with sos
per cent on September z. The
current market value Is now l.02
times their known book value,
compared with 100 times on Sep.
TENDER Z, and based upon current
figures the issues are now quoted
at an average Of SO times their
known earnings, against 9.5 times
q week ago.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-09-18
TREASURY TASK
SEEN EASED

Government banking circles yes.
terday saw the Administrat ton S
task Of converting Fourth Liberty
Loan ~ per cent bonds, called
for payment october IS, made
more easily manageable" by the
total exchanges received up to the
end Of last week under the re-
financing program.
Figures made public by Secre-
tary Morganthau disclosed more
than 100000. 900 of the $1,774,.
$4,000 maturities to be taken
care Of under the operation have
accepted the new securities.
OF the amount rendered for
conversion $514,26s,0OO were ex-
changed for ~ per cent two-year
notes out Of $524,74S, 900 which
matured Saturday. AS a result
Of this large subscription the
Treasury will be called on to pay
off in cash only $40, 4s0,500 Of the
certificates.
Approximately 100000 Of
the $1,250,000,000 Fourth Liberty
az per cent bonds had been ex.
changed for either the 3H per
cent bonds Of 1944-46 or four.year
"a per cent Treasury notes
offered under the conversion plan.
The amount of Liberties converted
equals the sum exchanged during
the same length Of time under the
conversion offer made last Octo-
Der, it was pointed out in banking
circles.
In view of the total Fourth Lib
critics already offered in exchange
for the new securities, banks saw
a distinct possibility for much
earlier closing of books to the new
four.year az per cent notes than
previously was anticipated.
It was the opinion that by tax.
ing this step, the Treasury would
facilitate additit .aal exchanges
into the longer maturity and thus
r: luce the amount Of cash
necessary to retire the uncon,
verted balance.
Books on the 81 per cent bonds
probably will be kept open FOR
some time, it was believed, to give
all who wish to turn in their
Liberties ample opportunity to
make the transfer.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-09-18
GRAINS F|RMER
IN DULL TRADE

CHICAGO, Sept. 10 QN.sJ.
Grains ruled firm today in light
early dealings.
The opening was mixed with
wheat 1sc up to Ac off, rejecting
weakness at Liverpool. There was
no selling pressure, however, and
prices moved higher with ease on a
small volume of buying.
Near mid,session wheat was zee
to Ac up, corn unchanged to &c
up, oats " to 12c up and rye un.
changed to 3sc up.
Further commission house buy
ing Of corn in small lots featured
trade in that cereal.
December wheat sold up Ac to
$1.05. December corn was PC up
at 7734c.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-09-18

NEW YORK, Sept. 10 U.N.S0.
The bond market showed a mod
erately improved tone today, with
generally higher levels reached
by domestic corporation liens.
United States Governments, how
ever, were inclined to be some
what irregular.
In the Federal list, Liberty first
4Hs and Treasury 3As stood out
with small gains, contrasted with
declines in Treasury 3hs and
Home owners Loan Is.
The rail group gave a much
better account Of itself with gains
in New York Central 4l2S, South
ern Pacific AVS of 81, Baltimore
and Ohio 4l2s, and st. Paul IS A.
International Paper IS led the
industrial group. McKesson and
Robins 51as also turned higher.
Loew's IS featured the invest
ment list with a recovery Of about
a point. Minor declines were
sustained in Standard Oil Of New
Jersey and Consolidated Gas 51aS.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-09-18
Holders of G. NJ.
Stock Increase

The total number Of General
Motors common and preferred
stockholders for the third quar-.
ter Of 1884 was 349,524, com.
pared with 34S,23O for the sec.
Ond quarter Of 1884 and with
S55,7S9 for the third quarter of
1893.
There were SSO,47S holders OF
common stock and the balance
Of 1S,O49 represents holders of
preferred stock. These figures
compare with 32S,4S5 common
stockholders and 1875 pre-
ferred for the second quarter Of
1884, ;.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-09-18
COTTON GOODS

NEW YORK, Sept. IS GN.S.).-Al-
though actual sales in the coarse yarn
cloths market today failed to run into
any large quantities, prices were ex-
tremely strong. There were some in
stances where mills which had been
willing to sell at the market late Mon
day had withdrawn or had marked UP
their prices, but sufficient goods were
offered at the previous day closing
prices to meet demand. 1t was still
difficult to get business through, how
ever, because of the number of closed
mills and finishing plats, yet a number
in the market saw indications of an
easing Of the tension and it was felt
that the reopenings Of many mills shut
down by the textile strike, would en-
courage still others to make the attempt
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-09-18
Commission Men
Eye u. S. Rail Plan
BY International News Service

By International News Service
The question Of government
ownership of the railroads will be
discussed at the National League
Of Commission Merchants conven-
ton in Cincinnati in January,
George Lafbury, Of Pittsburgh,
president, announced today.
This interest in ownership, he
said, is a direct result of the car.
rier's petition for increased freight
rates. He did not know whether
the organization would take a
stand on government ownerhip as
a national policy.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-09-18
Lincoln Life D. G..
Agency Near Top

F. v. McNair, head Of the Nc
Nair Life Insurance Company for
the District Of Columbia, received
word from his home office in Fort
Wayne, Ind, that his agency was
among the top 10 in production
during the month Of August :.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-09-18
y'' :;is S;;s''' N. Y. Bond Quotations V:'
Volume This Year
$2,s02,s02,
.HiKhl Low ll;OO

lAlgnl Low loo
Foreign
Akershus SIS '6S....... IS rs 70
Antioquia Is A........I 10h 10h 10h
Antioquia Is B........ Tx 11AI 11k
Argentine SIS '45....... 1O1 y 1O1 u 1O1h
Argentine 5lAs ...... so SOh SO
X Xr:sntiIiG' r.: :; A' 49,. son s.. s 81
Austrian Austrian S s H.. 81: So ssssn $ So
s:::i' !. y: 7 :; X Il;
Budapest IS So ........ 29& 29& 99&
B Aires IS 81 stp 800. 53& san 53%
B Aires SIS 81 stp ....l 55$ SAN 55s
Caldas TVS 46 .......l 13hI lShI 13h
Canada As go ......,... T103 y I102 y l102S
Chile Is 81 ..r..,.....I 10 IAN 15
Chile IS 81 Sept. ..... Is 14h Is
Chile IS 90 .........'', 10 l4H Is
Chile Is AZ ............ l4% 14a lax
Chile Mtg Bank IS 81 14a IAN lAss
Chile Mtg Bank 81 81. l4% IAN 14%
Chile Mtg Bnk 6%s 61.. 15h 15h l5h
Cordoba Is 81 City. AZ Ala ~
Cuba Shs 'SS.........l TAX ISM 7S%
Denmark 4hs 's2....L s1NI slAI slA
Estonia Is 'S7...."....l 7sNl rs rs
Fiat deb Is AS. llOS llO3 lO9
E EinIsna So Is &c.,: g ST. g 49,
Finland Is '50......... 100 100 100
Finnish 6Ias B ST.. ssh 9SK sSH
German Rep rs 49,. SO 35NI sSN
Greek CT Gn g g. F s: Up !.:: s S. S. $.
HAM Esm.r 6 !, 'I !, ,s, =" II ="
Hung Con Nun rs '46I nh AM 41h
Japan 5Ns '65.......:I 7s 75hI 75T
Kasss.l IS, S AZ Ct Ct 11ssH ~ ~
l Aust H Ell 6hs '44L 821aL 82hL 82A
Montevideo IS SCI 80 81 SO
Montevideo Is 81. 36 IS IS
New oS Wales IS '57l 91K Az 9lH
New So Wales IS $50 9lh Slh 91!s
Norway SIS '6S....... 30 90 80
Paulista Ry Is '42.... s. S. IS
Peru IS so ........ 10 10 10
Peru IS 81 ........ 10H lOH 1915
Rio Rio s sSs B Bs Sui Sui Is i: e. s. ~ ~
sil Prov 7s............ say saw SAY
sydney 5%s: ::.:::::: So So ss%
E E2:s! III +! Z :! So; ;!.:: III III Z. III
I'm King G & 5hs. 11S% l16 lis
Upper Austria 61as.... 76h 76h 76h
Uruguay IS '60........ SIN 37h S7%
Uruguay IS '64........I 37h SIN 37h
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-09-18
High Low 100


So Ry gen Is 4 49,. 56M 65% SSH
So Ry SIS IS. ..... 76 IS Is
So Ry gen SIS 'S6.... - ~ 10
Tenn Il E. IS ;tt 4 s. s..
Texas Corp IS IA. -. 1OS 1Os 1oS
ThAvRy adj inc IS '6OI 21Al 2I1al ga
UnEl&PstL S. sn 57Il05% 1887 1853
I'm Oil Cal IS A ~. ll2h 112h l1l?h
I'm Pac LIST As A.. loan l104 l104h
I'm Pac 1st&ref Is 20oS 97& 97& s7&
Union Pac ANS 67.... ssh 9Sh Ssh
UtlPw&Lt ct WV IS So % % "a
UtlPr&Lt 5hs 47....l ask 2SNl 2SK
Vanadium Corp IS Al. 81 81 81
Wabash Des NJ list As 40 ~ 40
wabash RR IS D 75... II IL IA
wabash RR AVS 7S... IAN IAN 14%
Walwth 6las IS WV. 81 26h 81
Walworth Is A 49,. So sc SO
Warner Co IS "A WV. 80 80 80
Warner Bros Pict SIS 80 81 81 81
West Ell deb SIS 44.... 1927 l102M 1924
Westn Md LIST A. So. S0h so SOa
Westn Md 51.s ill.,. 91h 91A S1la
West Pac IS A 4S LIST. SAN S4hl SAN
West Sh 1St 4s gtd 1851 7SA 76hl 75h
Wilson Co LIST SIS 41l106m HOS 106 Is
Yngstwn S&F SIS 70 B.I S3Al SSl4l S3A
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-09-18

CLASSIFIED SERVICE
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-09-18


Read Co J Ct col 4s'51l
Rem r 5ks A At wwI
RI Ark & L LIST 4hs...l
St L 5 FIR Ry p1 A 4sI
st LIS FIR r p l As A ct
StL San F AVS rs. !
StL San F 4laS ct stp. |
o. p G Ry c c 5s GID. |
StP Min & Man SIS '43l
Shar SHIP LIST ST 5hsl
She'll MI Oil S. '47...I
Shell Un Oil IS ct WV.
Shell Pipe l. IS so -.
Sine Con Oil Is A.
South Col Pw SIS A Al.
So Pae As 40 cit .s...
So Pac 4tas sl.....
so p S F T lat 4s 80
So Pao RR ri Is '55.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1934-12-28
Gabriel Hounds"

The expression Gabriel Hounds"
refers to a spectral pack Of hounds
supposed in the north Of England
to foretell death by their yelping at
night. The legend is that they are
the souls of unbaptized children
wandering through the air until the
day Of Judgment.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1934-12-28
yO-PON BEAUTY SPECIALS
FREE MARCEL

Vo-Pon Beauty Shoppe, 1921
Fourth Ave. &c., Minneapolis, is
Offering for the month Of Deem
Der a special shampoo and press
for $1.00 with a marcel or finger
wave free!
Try our Vo-Pon oils and creams.
Phone Regent 29O9.-Adv.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1934-12-28
The Word "Termagant',

The word termagant is derived
from two Saxon words, Tyr, a deity
who In part corresponds with the
Latin Mars, and another word sig
nifying to prevail by strife. Terma-
giant was thus originally the winner
Of a victory by the assistance Of
Tyr, the god of war.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1934-12-28

Our printing department will
handle your printing needs prompt
ly, efficiently, and to your satisfac-
ton. In st. Paul call Elkhurst 0195
and in Minneapolis call Bridge
port 1896.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1934-12-28

DO YOU exercise half the care
in buying wave that you do in
selecting fashions, food or furni-
ture?
DO YOU plump down under any
operator and simply say to your
hairdresser, "Give me a wave 2"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1934-12-28

If you do, every hair on your pre-
cious head should rise in protest.
Many women whose social or
business position demands perfect
grooming have learned the secret.
Be sure your operator understands
your hair and profile. Mrs. VIII
liams of the JUST-A-MERE Beau
ty shop has years of such expert
ence in this particular line of serv-
ice to the public.
Phone Cherry 1917 for your ap-
pointment and let her help you.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-10-19
VAGINAL Discharge in VIRGINS
Typhold and CapitaIlsm

In going over the files of this de-
partment previous to the time the
Daily Worker Medical Advisory
Board took it over, we unearthed
the following extremely significant
letter, which we are here printing
in full. Any further comment on
our part we feel would be quite SUI
perfiuous.
Decatur, Ala don't see how
you can expose the Grass class char
acter of the government here more
shockingly than it is done in its
own press. The Decatur Daily re-
ports twelve cases of typhoid yes
terday. All the cases are in a
section of the city where a number
of families have been using well
water, and health officials said all
evidence pointed to the fact that
infections occurred from using this
water, as tests have shown the water
to be contaminated The water
in every well in Decatur is con-
taminated according to health Of
ficials, who strongly advised citi-
zens not to drink the water!
But the City has supply Of safe
water that is piped into town. The
Mayor and Council, officials of the
Health Department and civic or
CARNATIONS, are taking steps toward
having water turned on at homes
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-10-19
Morris White Looks
for Low Wage Towns
BY a Worker Correspondent

EVANSVILLE, N. Y.-While I was
travelling through Pennsylvania, I
started conversation with ira
Yelling salesman. who comes from
Scranton. Talking about labor con-
ditions generally. he pointed out
how the bosses are trying to save
on labor by going to smaller towns
to avoid union control He told me
how the firm Of Morris White
Leather Goods was fixing up q
plant with a skilled group of New
York workers, and hiring young
people, training them for very little
pay.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-10-19
Vote for Party That Backed Our Ske Says Taxi Driver
Dynamite Is Planted
In Houston to Break
Strike of DOckers
~ a Worker CORRESPONDENT

HOUSTON, Texas. 49, About
three weeks ago down here at
the docks of Port Houston, the
Southern Steam Ship Company's
ship the CITY Of Philadelphia,
was supposed to be in to tie up.
Just an hour or two before it
arrived some one of the gang
noticed something hidden under
this dock and investigated and
found it to be 375 pounds of
dynamite, all fixed up with an
alarm clock set to go off at about
the time the City of Philadel-
phia" was to be docked.
OF course all this was laid to
the striking longshoremen by the
Southern Steam Ship Company
and its gangs Of guards and
thugs, but it is believed by the
majority of the people in Houston
and vicinity that the Southern
Steam Ship Co. or the guards
put this dynamite there them
selves, and then pretended to
find it.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-10-19

.IinlCrOlUed
By Subway
By a subway Worker Correspondent

BY a Subway Worker Correspondent
NEW YORK. -Having worked on
the I. r. + for the past seven and
half years, and having seen how
the workers are overworked and
underpaid, and understanding how
the company union officials, headed
by P. j. Connolly, cooperate with
the bosses in keeping the workers
in their present condition, 1t is
rather a great satisfaction for my
fellow workers and myself to know
that at least we have union which
will fight for living conditions for
7. r. T. workers.
The independent Transport Work
ers Union is to be congratulated for
carrying on the fight to GUST the
company union, and we are glad
to see that the union has won its
first round in having the ban re-
moved which prohibited I. R T.
workers from joining union other
than the Brotherhood.
Nevertheless I believe we should
continue organizing our union in
groups as we have done in the past,
and would suggest that a leafiet
be got out explaining to the men
how the union is being organized
through groups Most of the en-
ployees who are not members of the
independent union already are
under the impression that when a
worker joins the union he must ex-
pose himself by going to meetings
in a hall. Such is not the case,
and I believe it would be good to
have a leaf1et on this matter dis
tributed all over the system.
The last Bulletin issued by our
union was a wonderful improvement
and was distributed all over the
subway. This Bulletin was dis
cussed and commented on very
favorably
Another matter I would like to
mention, there are about 300 colored
porters employed by the l. R. T.
These workers work ten hour day
and receive "a cents per hour. They
also received 10 per cent cut.
Those men belong to Local No. 8,
which takes all platform men mad
change agents, but the porters are
not allowed to have one of their
delegates elected to the company
union. A station department man
acts as the delegate for the porters.
The porters have been fighting for
years to have a delegate elected
from their own ranks which is the
rule in all locals, but they never
have succeeded. Feinstein still is
their delegate. The independent
union should also deal with the
porters and help them become mem
bers of union which does not dis
criminate against any worker, but
will fight all bosses.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-10-19
brotherhood Official
Takes Post uith r. r.
By a R. R. worker Corresnondent

BY r. R. Worker Correspondent
CHICAGO, I'LL. o. Enders, as
sistant grand chief of the Brother
hood of Locomotive Engineers, has
resigned from the brotherhood to
accept an official position with the
PennSy. This is the brother CD
who was placed into leading posi-
ton in the Progressive movement
of the rank and file engineers at
the last convention when the rank
and file were trying to kick out the
bank-wrecker, Alvaney Johnston.
TIL machine successfully
placed their men in strategic posi-
tons in the opposition group, in
order to behead the movement. The
absolute betrayal Of this Judas is
shown by the fact that he ran for
the highest Office of the brother
hood, which should show a desire
to serve the membership for three
years, and then. within year, he
resigns the position Of assistant,
where he would be in a good posi-
ton to serve the rank and file if
he were sincere.