davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-07
England and America are due"
Praised By President


Praised By President
President Benjamin Harrison once
wrote THE Presbyterian church has
been steadfast for liberty, and II has
kept steadfast for education. Il has
stood 8 stiff - steel beam Tor the
faith delivered TO our fathers, and
it stu stands with steadfastness for
that essential doctrine-the inspired
Word. It Is not an illiberal church.
There Is no body Of Christians In the
world that opens its arms wider to
al who love the Master. Though It
has made no boast or shout, It has
been m aggressive church. Il has
been . missionary church from the
beginning"
A dozen pastors have served the
Bismarck Presbyterian church, RevA
Isaac Oliver Sloan 1e73-167S, Stephen
q. Dodd 1879, william Cort Stevens
lS7o-s2, Samuel H. Thompson 1858.
Charles Baldry Austin 16S3-68, James
Marshall Anderson 1s8o-93, Archibald
Durrie leo3-190l, Andrew w. Hayes
1902 1905, Charles Willis Harris 1905.
1915, Harry Cunningham Postlethwaite
l9l6-le2s, Paul 8. Wright 1859 and
Floyd Emerson Logee, present pastor,
who came here In 1899.
Directory u Listed
The directory Of the First Presby.
terrain church follows:
session-Rev. Logee, O. L. Young,
George T. Humphreys, Supreme Court
Justice A. q. Burr. Dr.. H. A. Brandes.
W. r. Jones, l.. K. Thompson, John
Stirling, Clell q. Cannon and I. r.
Warren.
Trastees-E. J. Taylor, Q. J. Tull-
berg. Dr.. q. M. Constsns, L. H. Rich.
mond, J. p. French, Judge Fred jan
sonius. Mrs. A. p. Lenhart, Mrs. w.
4. Perry. H. J. Duemeland, Charles
Liessman and Mrs. r. r. smyth.
Missionary society-Mrs. Nelson 4.
sauvain, president; Mrs. w. =. Har-
ris. vice president: Mrs. L. D. Hulett,
secretary; and Mrs. H. L. Wheeler,
treasurer.
Ladies Aid society-Mrs. W. =.
Perry, president; Mrs. p. H. Henry,
secretary; and Mrs. !. 8. MinSer,
treasurer.
Christian Endeavor society-Leone
Hiland. president; Jean Converse, vice
Fred Schrimpf, Jr., secre-
tary: and Clell q. Cannon, treas
urer.
Choir-Miss Marian Sandin, Mrs.
Frank J. Bavendick, Otto Bauer ana
George T. Humphreys. Grace Duryee
Morris. organist.
Board Of education-C. L. Youns.
Z. p. Warren, L. H. Richmond, Hen.
ricka b. Beach and Mrs. Nelson A.
Sauvain.
Church SCHOOL,. p. Warren, gen.
eral superintendent: Mrs. w. 1.
Nuessle, beginners department; Miss
Esther Maxwell, primary department:
Mrs. J. 6. O'Berg, Junior department.:
Mrs. A. M. Christianson, intermediate
Supreme Court Justice
A. q. Burr, senior department and
adult class: and Ruth Cannon. Phila.
thea class.
Deaconesses-Mesdames Luther Van
Hook, H. p. Goddard, 8. +. Hollings-
worth, L. g. Jones, q. A. WEIGH, =.
J. Taylor, w. II. Webb and Ralph
Penner.
Tuxis society-Jack Harris, pred-
dent; John Cameron, vice president;
Phyllis Olson, secretary: and Alfred
Rannald, treasurer.
Pioneer society-Robert Bowman,
president; Jean Brandenburg. vice
president; Betty Jacobson, secretary;
and Lester Kelley, treasurer.
Builders Of the Trail-Mrs. John
Hughes, adviser and superintendent.
BOY Scouts -Torolf JohanSen,
Scoutmaster.
sexton-Charles Ode. s23 Twelfth
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-07
ORGANIZATION Effected March J
1894, With Mary 3. VIII
son 40 Worthy Matron

Aismarck Chapter No. II. Order Of
the Eastern Star, this year celebrates
the 10th anniversary Of Its organiza-
ton.
Organization was effected March Z
1894, With Mary B. Wilson as worthy
nnatrou. william A. Dillon as worthy
patron, Ida g. Beardsley as associate
matron, Maggie Alvord as conductress.
Minnie B. Davidson as associate con-
ductress, Margaret Holt as secretary
and Caroline ]. Watson as treasurer
A dispensation was granted by the
general grand chapter May 7, 1894,
and the chapter was instituted June
3 Of the same year by William A. Dbl
Ion, acting as deputy for the general
grand chapter.
New Charter In 1899
After the fire Of Aug 9, 1893, q dis
pensation was granted and new
charter issued Jan. ~, 1899, signed by
Ida NJ. Lay, grand matron. David
NJ. Holmes, grand patron. and Flor
enoe N. Hoskins, grand secretary.
Bismarck,S chapter was organized
IN the Masonic hall on the third floor
Of the Dakota block, later moving with
the Masons to q hall over the First
National Bank, where the lodge Of
3ices were located at the time Of the
fire. Several meetings were held In
the office Of Asa r. Patterson and
the q. A. r. hall was rented for
Initiation ceremonies. Later the Ma
sons rented the K. Of p. hall and
meetings were held there until COM
pletion Of the present temple, which
was opened IL January. 1918.
OF the orders property at the time
Of the fire, only the secretary's books
remain, since they were at the home
o. the secretary at that time. Robes
jewels, books and other materials
went up In smoke.
The grand chapter Of North Da-
kota held its sessions with the Bis
nsrck order in 1918 and 1925.
BiSmarck's chapter was honored In
1917 when Effie H. Lahr was elected
worthy grand matron. Florence M.
Hoskins served as grand secretary for
70 years and was made an honorary
past grand matron after 20 years Of
service as such. Other Bismarck
members have held appointive offices,
Edna johnson and Mabel Stratton
having served as Star points in the
grand chapter.
Mary Wilson's Appointees
Appointive officers In the first year
OF the organization under Worthy
Matron Mary b. Wilson included Ade-
laide Fisher. Adah; Mary H. Hughes,
Ruth: Florence M. Hoskins Esther:
Kate Z. Perkins, Martha; Vina Scott,
Electa; Ella <. Winchester, organist:
and Annie Marshall, warder.
Charities Of the Eastern Star have
been numerous, including contribu-
t1ons OF money. magazines and fur
ntehines for the Masonic cottage at
the state sanatorium at San Haven;
funds to the Near East Relief, Chill
dren'S Home, Florence Crittenton
Home, Red Cross and Community
Council: adoption Of . French Orphan
during the World War: furnishing Of
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-07
HALF-CENTURY-OLD
EPISCOPAL Church.
COVEIS TRADITIONS
Memorial Window and Small
Church Bell Two Features
Which Stand Out

More than half . century ago st.
Georges Episcopal church Of Bis
marck was known - ''the. little
church on the hill" aud stood where
now stands the residence Of Mr.. and
Mr. P. =. Byrne at l20 Avenue A,
west.
The first Episcopal services held In
Bismarck, back Ia the "70s, appropei.
ately we're baptismal services, In
which the infant son Of Z Camp Han
cock officer became - member Of
Christ, child Of God, and IN intler-
itor Of the Kingdom Of Heaven" and
the Episcopal church became for the
first time . part Of the frontier life.
Not long after this initial service,
Missionary Bishop Clarkson Of Ne.
braska paid Bismarck = visit, and .
few years later was induced 70 ap-
point Rev. ]. A. Graham Of Brainerd,
MIMI, to conduct services here on
the third Sunday Of each month. This
was accomplished principally through
the efforts Of Mrs. D. o. Preston.
To accommodate these first services,
q church room was improvised In the
old city hall. Only two women from
the number first gathered In Rev.
GrahamS small congregation still
live, Hattie Lounsberry Draper Of Los
Angeles, CAL, and Hattie Bentley
Faunce Of 900 First st., Bismarck.
Organised Guild In 1877
These first services were conducted
In 1877. During the same year the
organization Of the first ladies' guild
was effected, with six charter mem.
bers. They were Mrs. D. o. Preston,
president; Miss Jessie MacNider, sec-
Rotary; Mrs. Ainsley Grey, treasurer.
Mrs. =. I. F1unce, Mrs. Robert Mac
Nider and Miss Anna Bardsley. Since
that time the ladies' guild has been
the most active factor In growth Of
the church.
In 1873 the first church social was
given and in the same year . New
England dinner was served By the
women to raise funds for their
church.
In the same year also came the first
resident missionary, Rev. J. Gordon
Miller, who alternated between Dis.
marck ana Fort Lincoln. The church
rooms were changed from the city
hall to the school house which stood
on the present site Of the VIII school.
At the request Of Bishop Clarksou,
the Northern Pacific Railway 90.
presented to The Episcopal church
SIX lots at the corner Of Avenue A
and Mandan st., where. after three
years, the Church Of tho Bread q
Ldfe was consecrated by Bishop
Clarkson and Rev. DR.. Batterson Of
Philadelphia On Whitsuntide h 1881.
The first baptism In the little
church. that Of the infant daughter
OF DR.. and Mrs. w. A. Bentley. &C.
Cured In June Of that wear ana 4,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-07

Most impressive speaker on the pro-
gram when the cornerstone for Da.
kota Terr1torys capitol was laid here
in 1883, In the opinion Of John e
Dawson. Bismarck pioneer, was Sit
ting Bull. noted Indian medicine man
Sitting Bull spoke through an inter-
prefer for about IS minutes on the
program featuring Henry Willard
president Of the Northern Pacific
Railway Co., Governor N. q. Ordway
Baron Won Eisendecker, Alexander
Hughes Of the capital commission
and General U. 8. Grant. Sitting
Bull was as handsome an Indian as
ever I saw" Dawson said. And he
had q brilliant mind. His eyes ap-
peared practically closed. but their
piercing intensity impressed me deeply
as I approached close to him. II
seemed that he looked right through,
me-" Mr.. and Mrs. Dawson, both Of
whom were here when the territorial
capitol cornerstone was laid, cele-
brated their golden wedding anniver-
sary . few. months ago. They reside
at 406 Sixth st.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-07
CLUB
AMONG EARLIEST OF
ITS KIND IN STATE
Organized In November, 1897;
Many Prominent Women
Have Been Members

Bismarcks Fortnightly club. first
study club for women In the Oapetal
City, was organized In November,
1897, BY Mrs. Z. H. Wilson.
Tho club claims distinction - .
pioneer" club. since few orgauisa-
lions Of its type existed In North d.
kots ct that time.
The charter membership included
Mrs. =. Il. Wilson, organizer ana first
president, Mrs. 7. H. Register. Mrs.
q. J. Fifield, Mrs. A. A. Blewett, Mrs.
Belle Ward Shute and Mrs. J. \.
smyth.
The 47-year-old organization always
has maintained = high standard Of
club work, and its achievements bear
witness TO it, established ideals.
Outstanding Citisens Here
one advantage Of living IN . oap-
ital city = that It draws unto itself
outstanding citisens from III parts q
the state. Many Of these educated.
cultured women identified themselves
with the Fortnightly club. Some q
the most prominent women q the
state have been enrolled @ members.
Club programs have been 1ofmu.
lated with the idea o. promulgatiug
study, looking toward the DEVELOPMENT
Of INDEPENDENT, individual opinionS.
The clubs scope Of study has been
wide and varied. embracing literature.
art, travel. history. economics and
| philosophy.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-07
CAPITAL MOVED IN 1853

The capital was removed IRON
Yankton BY Chapter 1M Of the terrt.
torial laws approved March .. 1855
and the location Of the permanent
capital and the construction Of .
capitol building was entrusted . .
commission Of nine members. which,
in June, 1853, by . vote Of five to
four. located the capital at Bismarck.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-07

Cox, y. Z. Jones, George Bird, d. y
8. Towne, LORENZO H. Belk, james
Trimble, Q. N. Durham and H. j
Taylor. :.
Members OF tho executive commit
tee Of st. GEORGES Guild are Mrs. 3
+. Tillotson. chairman, Mrs. q. =
Dullam and Mrs. 3. w. Corwin. Mrs
George Bird u secretary and Mrs. Il
II, Pilmoor n treasurer.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-07
IN FOUR TERRITORIES

North Dakota was included success
siyely in the territories Of Michigan,
Wisconsin and Minnesota, and, With
its sister state, South Dakota, and
additional territory, was organized %
the territory Of Dakota under the
congressional organic act approved by
President Buchanan March :, 1851.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-07
CITY PRESBYTERIAN
Church WAS FIRST
ORGANIZED NSYATE
Opening Meeting Of Pioneer
Congregation Was Con-
Quoted June IS, 1879
Bismarcks First Presbyterian church

BtSmarckS First Presbyterian church
not only is the first church organized
IN the Capital City but also Is the
first Presbyterian church organized
in North Dakota ana the first church
organization effected by any Protes-
tant denomination In the state.
The first meeting Of the pioneer
congregation was held June is. 1873.
in . large tent erected by George
w. Crummey. In charge was Rev.
Father" Sloan, who came from Min
nesota with Rev. d. G. Lyon Of St
Paul by construction train, making
the last leg Of the journey by team.
I'VE came to Bismarck on Friday
just before dark" Rev. Sloan said
"A low row Of shanties and tents on
the street facing the track met oul
view. The most Of these were e.
looms and resorts for gambling. We
heard profanity on every hand and
there was little to be seen or heard
that would encourage q minister to
remain and labor where pandemon-
ium seemed to reign. The next day
We mingled with the people and
talked with them about q minister
and church. All seemed pleased at
the prospect and promised to aid. On
Sunday I preached In . large tent
erected On Front st.. to be used for
. saloon. It was filled With attentive
people. In the afternoon ! held Z
service ct Fort Lincoln, which VA
then m infantry post. General Gus
ter had not yet arrived. An attack
by hostile Indians temporarily stopped
the service, which was completed af-
ter they were driven of. IN the eve
ming I preached to q full tent. Al
the close Of the service . vote wa
taken and, to my surprise, was cho-
sen as pastor. On Monday trustees
were appointed and Z church Of four
members was organized. (Church
records show five founders: I. G.
Adams, Mrs. n. A. Boswell, H. =
Douglas, J. w. Fisher and G. A
Lounsberry). Lots were secured and
arrangements were made tor . build
ing"
Built In Six Months
ANa$y 49, 2eA ~
,,,11,. . :. Ts wsS o. .,.st ~. .n ~.
srt.. 80 .r-,r.1 - 1880 &c '' s,aS.
- t" -. ~. 49,. -. 49, n.t....s. .s..s,.
.S,.,.. !. =. .s.-,4a.' Tsa. . n. ~
NE. ~., s. VA ~ .' ~: ,...an4 ', n.,cs
.t-,,..,,.s - 800 49, .1 IS :. =. ~,
~. .s.. 49,, go .S'..s - = - go. 10
~ e.s 100 S ~ .s.".. - ~ ,. ..as
.... 80 s..9 .ss.ta1 - w. . S..s.
=. S -. . ~ - ..x r;tH,s
"a ~. Ss. .a.u sH - 1e.n s,e.. -
~. aas 'o ~. Issa -. sos'. :. ~ ~.
sS..ss 80 49,. y''e er xa. s...ens = -. ~.
ch.rs1,,,,;* e-,.;rs,,s -. 49, e. -.
s,..a,.s.,.,,. ~. ~ ~. W 49, ~
,. ..aaa.. ~. -. a.' 49, :. t r.s
.... - e....s,,.. -. ss -. S. =. 1ss.
49, s,..S.. W,,.s. 80. - 49,. n = s.. -.
~ n.,. wssa ~ S" v ,s ~ os.ea'. :.
1850 - - 80 49,. 49,. ~. .'. Z.
v .. sss IVA. .v .s. .a :. ~ -
ss.. .I1 1...ss,s. ~ ssye 1 49, Ms ~
49,. t - S aS..s a. :. .Sso ...: tn on.s
49, - sv' -. ss S~ y. a..s
- .,,ss,, o ~. ~. ..I :. q. 's. ~
.a .' -. ~.a's ~. sse 1871 ..aoA ~ -
~ ~ ~ ssOy ~ cnulc Aa, !.
..o 0s ~ sIy sesues.
:. ~ ps.. ~. o 0sse.,.s -
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-07

ACQUIRED IN 1905
The area now known Is North Oa.
kota was acquired BY the United
States In 1908 q . part Of the LouD-
lana purchase.
Evening star., 1934-03-28
BUTLER ASSA|LS
HOUSE VETO VOTE
Defeat of President Betrayal
of U. S., Says Educator,
Back From Italy.
By the Associates Press.

BY tno ASSOCldteQ freSs.
NEW YORK, March 2S.-Dr. Nicho-
las Murray Butler. stanch supporter
of the administration, arrived from
Italy today in a lather of indignation
over the defeat sustained by Presi-
dent Roosevelt in the House yesterday.
These people," declared DR.. Butler,
referring to the Congressman who
voted to override the Presidents veto
of the veterans allowance bill, have
betrayed their country and people.
The only way to take care Of them
is at the polls.
Personally. wouldn't vote for any
of them"
The president of Columbia Uni
versity arrived on the Italian liner
Rex after spending nine days in Rome.
He sailed from New York March 3.
Dr. Butler had little to say con-
cerning his visit.
He came home seeking information,
not to give it. he said, and asked
numerous questions about what had
happened in the United States during
his absence.
THE newspapers on the continent
use very little foreign news. especially
Of the United States" he said.
DR.. Butler was told of the sensa-
ton created by DR.. William A. Writ.
the Gary, Ind, educator who charged
that certain members Of the admins
tration's brain trust" considered
President Roosevelt a Kerensky and
planned to supplant him with a Stain.
Who is DR.. Wirt?" he asked.
He was informed that DR.. Writ was
head of the Gary public school system.
L didn't even know he existed, -
was DR.. Buffers laconic comment.
Evening star., 1934-03-28

Cavicchia, New Jersey; Chase, Mime
sofa; Christianson, Minnesota; Clarke,
New York; Cochran, Pennsylvania;
Collins, California; Connolly, Penn
sylvania; Cooper, Ohio: Culkin, New
York.
Darrow, Pennsylvania; Otter, Penn
sylvania; Dondero. Michigan; Dout-
rich. Pennsylvania; Dowell. Iowa.
Eaton, New Jersey: Elise, California; |;
Englebright. California: Evans, Cali
fornia.
Fish, New York: Focht, Pennsyl-
vania; Foss. Massachusetts; Frear,
Wisconsin.
Clifford, Massachusetts,: Gilchrist,
Iowa; Goodwin, New York; Goss, Con-
necticut; Guyer, Kansas.
Hancock, New York; Hartley, New
Jersey; Hess, Ohio; Higgins, Connecti-
cut: Hollister, Ohio; Holmes, Massa-
chusetts; Hope, Kansas.
James, Michigan: Jenkins, Ohio.
Kahn, California; Kelly, Pennsyl-
vania: Kinzer, Pennsylvania: Knut-
son, Minnesota Kurtz, Pennsylvania.
Lambertson, Kansas; Lehbach, New
Jersey; Lemke, North Dakota; McFad-
den, Pennsylvania; McGugin, Kansas
Mclean, New Jersey; Mcleod. Mich
igan;
Mapes. Michigan; Marshall, Ohio;
Martin, Massachusetts,; Merritt, Con-
necticut; Millard, New York; Mott,
Oregon: Moynihan. Illinois: Null
downey, Pennsylvania.
Peavey, Wisconsin; Plumley, Ver-
mont; Powers, New Jersey.
Ransley, Pennsylvania; Reece. Ten
nessee; Reed, New York; Rich, Penn
Sylvania; Rogers, Massachusetts.
Seger, New Jersey; Sinclair. North
Dakota; Smell, New York: Stalker,
New York; Swick, Pennsylvania.
Taber, New York; Taylor, Tennes-
see; Thomas, New York; Thurston,
Iowa; Tobey, New Hampshire !;
Traeger, California; Treadway, Massa-
chusetts; Turpin, Pennsylvania.
Wadsworth, New York; Waldron.
Pennsylvania; WEIGH, California
Whitley, New York; Wigglesworth,
Massachusetts,; Withrow, Wisconsin:
Wolcott, Michigan: Wolfenden, Penn
sylvania; Wolverton, New Jersey;
Woooru11, Mlcnlgan.
Democrats against overriding:
Berlin. Pennsylvania: Bland, Vir-
ginia; Boylan, New York; Brennan,
Illinois; Brooks, Pennsylvania; Brown,
Kentucky; Buchanan, Texas: Bull
Wrinkle, North Carolina: Burch, Vir-
ginia; Burke, Nebraska; Byrns, Ten
nessee.
Caldwell. Florida; Garden, Ken
lucky; Celler. New York; Clark, North
Carolina; Cochran, Missouri; Cole,
Maryland; Cox, Georgia; Crosby,
Pennsylvania; Cross, Texas.
Darden, Virginia; Doughton. North
Carolina; Drewry, Virginia; Duncan,
Missouri.
Edmiston, West Virginia; Eicher,
Iowa.
Fiesinger. Ohio: Flanagan, Vir-
ginia; Ford, California.
Green, Florida; Gregory, Kentucky
Hoidale, Minnesota; Hughes, Wis
consin.
Kennedy, Maryland; Kennedy, New
Evening star., 1934-03-28

for legislative dicta which. contrary
to fact, provide that thousands Of
individual cases of sickness which
commenced fouf, five or six years after
the termination of the war are caused
by war service.
Therefore local boards were estab-
lished-boards on which three out Of
the five members were in no way
connected with the Veterans Admin
istration and on which two-thirds of
those serving were ex-service men.
These local boards approved disallow-
ances In the case Of $4,000 veterans
and these decisions were unanimous
in 81 per cent of the cases. Not con-
tent with that, created Board Of
Appeals the majority of which again
are in no way connected with the
Veterans Administration and a ma
jority Of which are ex-service men.
This board Is now engaged in hearing
appeals Of those cases disallowed by
the local boards.
A few weeks ago gave approval to
an amendment the purpose of which
was, pending the determination of
their appeals, to restore to the rolls at
rs per cent of their compensation,
those veterans whose cases the pre-
sumption of service connection was
diSallowed by the local boards. This,
however, was rejected in the Congress
intend now by regulation forthwith
to direct an appeal by the admins
traitor of veterans affairs in each and
every one of these disallowed 20 1000
cases, with the further direction that
in the final determination of these
cases every reasonable doubt be re-
solved in favor of the veteran, and
every assistance be rendered in the
preparation and presentation of these
cases. While these cases are pending
the veterans will be paid rs per cent
of the compensation they received
prior to the time they were removed
from the rolls. If the appeal is al
lowed they will receive back COM
pensation. Only in cases disallowed
by the Board of Appeals will the vet
eran thereafter be permanently re-
moved from the rolls. This regula-
ton will be put into effect at once.
BY reason of the fact that many
totally and permanently disabled vet
Grams have been the recipients OF
benefits from their Government for a
long period of time, it is difficult in
the event of disallowance of service
connection by the final board of ap-
peals to remove them completely from
the rolls. Existing regulations, there
fore. provide that. IF their cases are
diSalloWed and II they are found to
De totally and permanently disabled
they shall, notwithstanding funda-
mental principles enunciated. if in
need. receive $50 a month and domi-
ciliary care and disqualification.
Evening star., 1934-03-28

York; Kenney. New Jersey: Kocial.
kowsh, Illinois.
Lambeth, North Carolina: Lanham,
Texas; Lewis. Maryland.
McReynolds. Tennessee:
Milligan, Missouri; Montague, Vir.
ginia.
O'Connell, Rhode Island: O'Connor.
New York; Oliver, Alabama; owen,
Georgia.
Peterson. Florida; Peyser, New
York; Prall, New York
Rainey. Illinois; Rayburn, Texas:
Reilly, Wisconsin; Robertson. Vir-
ginia; Romjue, Missouri; Rufin, Mis-
souri,.
SABBATH, Illinois; Smith, Virginia:
Snyder. Pennsylvania; Summers.
Texas.
Terry, Arkansas; Thorn, Ohio.
Umstead, North Carolina.
Warren. North Carolina: West,
Ohio: West. Texas; Wilmington,
Mississippi; Wilcox, Florida; Williams,
Missouri: Woodrum, Virginia.
Republicans against:
Luce, Massachusetts,; Tinkham,
Massachusetts,
Farmer-Labor for overriding:
Arens, johnson, Kvale and Lun-
deem, all of Minnesota.
Pairs announced were:
For overriding veto: Bacon, New
York; Buckbee, Illinois; Strong.
Pennsylvania Edmonds, Pennsylvania;
Crowther, New York, and Bachsrach,
New Jersey, all Republicans; Shan
non, Mo. and Fernandez, louisiana,
Democrats; Allen, Republican, Of
Illinois, and Dirksen, Republican, Of
| Illinois
Against: McDuffie, Alabama; Corn
| ing, New York; Pou. North Carolina;
O'Brien, Illinois, and Biermann, Iowa,
all Democrats.