davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana labor news., 1934-10-25

NEW YORK. = FP) = Walter CT
trine, president of the International
Federation of Trade Unions, first off
cial representative of European labor
to address an A. F. Of L. convention,
hailed President Roosevelt at a labor
luncheon in New York City. Citrine,
an electrician, is also secretary Of the
British Trade Union Congress.
Montana labor news., 1934-10-25
It's a Great System!
By John Paine

Crown Princess Marie Jose Of Italy
is receiving congratulations on the birth
OF a daughter.
The good wishes should go to the
baby, instead; being a girl, she won't
have to start military training at the
age OF eight.
= g =
Serge Koussevitzly, conductor of the
Boston Symphony Orchestra, finds on
his return from Europe that the U. 5.
is gaining in creative art.
He must have seen news reel pic
lures OF the fine performance Of the
Natl. Guard recently; their technique
was so perfect it brought tears to the
eyes of crowds of spectators.
Rainbow, Harold Vanderbilt's Ameri-
can racing yacht, finally won the inter-
national series, but the amount OF bad
feeling raised makes us hope the next
series between the two nations won't
be done with gunboats.
Montana labor news., 1934-10-25
LABOR NEWS in
BRIEF

San Francisco-(FP)-The major up
set Of the pre-A. F. OF l.. convention
meetings occurred when the Building
Trades Department, under the leader
ship of Pres. Michael ]. McDonough,
voted overwhelmingly against seating
delegates from the carpenters, e~lectri-
clans, and brieklayers' inter%nationals,
the three powerful unions which with
drew from the department some years
ago because OF jurisdictional disputes.
= = =
New York-(FP)-Industrial leaders
have "debauched" labor leaders in or
der to control them. They have more
than once paid labor leaders - perhaps
not in cash always, but with a variety
of brides - in order that what they
wished might be done by the labor
group in their employ" stated Mrs.
Franklin D. Roosevelt bluntly in a
speech before $500 clubwomen at the
4th annual Conference on Current
Problems.
Wilkes-Barre Pa.-(FP)-From be-
hind the bars of Pennsylvania Peni-
Tertiary, Rinaldo Cappellini, state pres
ident, United Anthracite Miners of
Pennsylvania, made a sensational pro-
posal for peace between the two rival
unions. He proposed that Umpire !.
A German of the Anthracite Concilia-
ton Board settle the differences be-
tween the U. A. M. P. and the United
Mine Workers of America.
+ + =
Washington-(FP)-By executive or
der, cotton garment manufacturers were
given 15-day grace period within which
to make up their minds to obey the
presidents order to cut the workweek
to SO hours and to maintain the pre-
sent wage scale. Strike orders OF the
Init. Ladies Garment Workers Union
and the Amalgamated Clothing Work
ers of America we're temporarily with
held.
Observation-Disclosures will be no
Sweeping changes or sudden fiat" un-
der the new NRA setup, according to
Donald r. Richberg, the administra-
tons new ace. The important service
of this new setup, created to take the
place vacated by Administrator Hugh
Johnson, he stated, is the assurance it
gives against sudden action"
**#
Washi~ngton-FP)-Pres Roosevelt
in a radio "fireside chat" asked boss
es and workers to undertake a "speci-
fic trial period OF industrial peace"
Sec. of Labor Perkins disclaimed i'm
~plications of compulsory arbitration. In
San Francisco, Pres. William Green Of
the A. F. Of L. hailed the truce plan
as timely, appropriate and impressive"
Montana labor news., 1934-10-25

WASHINGTON. - (FP) A slight
seasonal increase in employment dur
ing August is reported by the U. S.
Department of Labor. Factory EN-
ployment increased one per cent from
July to August, and payrolls advanced
three per cent" Secretary Perkins
said.
The chief increases were in produc-
ton of consumers goods, due mainly
to seasonal gains in the food industry
(where it was the height Of the can
ming season., in textiles and in leather
products. All but two Of the durable
goods industries showed decreases, and
in the combined durable goods group
employment showed a drop Of 10 per
cent.
Montana labor news., 1934-10-25

ROCHESTER, N. Y.-FP)-Arbi-
tration ended an 11-week strike Of
transfers Of the Sibley, Lindsay &
Curr Co. of Rochester with victory
for the drivers. Reinstatement of IS
out of II drivers, better working con
d%itions, a 46-hour week and union re-
cognition were among the demands
won.
Montana labor news., 1934-10-25

LONDON-(FP)-A rise of OF per
cent in wholesale food prices in Great
Britain during the month of August is
reported by the Board Of Trade Jour
nal. The huge jump is attributed to
drought conditions and to the govern
ments restrictions Of imports through
tariffs and trade quotas.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-04-26
CHILDREN OF MARY
 AID ALASKA MISSIONS

On April 15, the Mission Com mittee of the Children of Mary pre- sented Bishop J. R. Crimont With S11 for the purpose of aiding mis- sions in Alaska.
 To Miss Mary Simpkins, chair . man of the Committee, is due the credit of this collection, as she very ably sponsored candy sale and Easter card sale. Miss SimpkinS committee consisted of the follow ing members of the Sodality: Vir- ginia Mullen, Anna Doogan, Clau- dia Kearney, Mary Jean McNaugh- ton
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-04-26
c . . . . . .
 TIDES TOMORROW . . . . . . . . . .
SEAPLANE BARANOF
 MAKES CHARTER TRIP
 TO WRANGELL TODAY

Bound for wralI-S.., the seaplane Baranof. of the Alaska Southern Airways, piloted by Gene Meyring and Lloyd Jarman, mechanic, left it's Juneau base at o'clock this afternoon with three passengers.
 Those leaving on the Baranof today were M. A. Morley, E. E. Berndt, and L. Drydahl. On the trip a stop will be made at Peters burg. The plane is due back in Juneau this evening".
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-04-26

to free coinage at 16 to 1 and "greenback" issues running into the billions.
 Even the move for a conference of all the various silver factions has not entirely clarified the pie ture. In the end, this may great ly strengthen the hand of the ad- ministration.
 If the rival plans advanced can be brought into sufficiently active combat with one another, the re- suit might be that they would kill each other off and permit MT. Roosevelt to hold legislative action within narrow limits.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-04-26
MEN LEAVE FOR WRANGELL
 IN CONNECTION WITH NEW CANNERY BUILDINGS THERE


 M. A. Morley, of the Juneau Lumber Mill force, left by plane today for Wrangell in connection with the construction of a mess house, warehouse and other build ings to be erected there by the Diamond K Packing Company, for which the Juneau mills are furn- ishing the lumber. He will return to Juneau iii a few days.
 Ed E. Berndt and L. Drydahl contractors, who are to have charge 1 of the construction of the build ings, also went to WrangeH of the Baranof this afternoon to take over the job which is to begin at once.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-04-26
Marine News
Steamer Movements
NORTHBoUND

4NOAs AAA$0e&~
 . Norhtland due early Sattrd- . day. sfss ssEssg.f . Northwestern due Saturday. . SCHEDULED SAILINGS . Yukon scheduled to sail from . Seattle April. 28 at g am. North Wind scheduled to sail from Seattle April 30 at g . pm. . Victoria scheduled to sail . from Seattle, May l, at 9 . am. . zapora scheduled to sail from . Seattle May 2. . Princess Norah scheduled to . sail from Vancouver May 3 at pm. 1 . SOUTHBOUND SAILINGS { Alaska scheduled southbound { next Monday. LOCAL SAILINGS . Estebeth leaves every Thurs [ . day night at p.m.. for [ Sitka and way ports. . Pacific leaves every Thursday . at 10 am, for Petersburg, Rake and way ports. .
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-04-26
Shop m Juneau
No More, r FIeas Or, Gdt or Dog!

" #kN s* F1txk
 Here's a quick, sure, easy way to get rid of the fleas without harm ing your pet: Simply sprinkle the animal with Bu-hach, sitting the powder lightly through the fur. !
 Then watch the fleas roll off For they hate Bu-hach, and no wonder-it is sure death to insect pests. s Ea W
 Bu-hach is safe and cheap keeps pet healthier and free from
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-04-26
TWO VESSELS
 AGROUND, FOG

SEATTLE, April 26.4The Pa cific Enterprise is aground on the Columbia River, off Skamokawa, Washington.
 The J. L. Lukenbach is aground near Three Tree Point
 Dense fogs are responsible.
 Both vessels are reported un- damaged and expected to be float ed at high tide.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-04-26

Rival Plans May Aid F. D. K.
 The confusion of the whole slt- uation is increased by the fact the silver question really is several questions rolled into one.
 One bill, already passed by the House. provides that silver shall be accepted at premium when paid over in foreign countries for Amer ican agricultural exports.
 From that, which would involve only a comparatively small amount of currency, the proposals of the expansionists range all the way up
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-04-26
JOHN NELSON LEAVES
 HOSPITAL THIS A. M.

John Nelson, who came to Ju- neau from Chichagof by plane sev- eral days ago to receive medical treatment, left St. Ann's Hospital this morning.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-04-26
JACK DIRRINGER HOME
 FROM HOSPITAL TODAY

Jack ' Dirringers who has been receiving treatment in St. Ann's Hospital for several days, for a severe cold, left the hospital on "Wednesday morning.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-04-26

FOR RENT one double room, outside entrance. Inquire at 3l5
 Gold St.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-04-26

es in the monetary situation during the next few months.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-04-26

FOR Housekeeping rooms with range. 3 rm. apt. Phone 436.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-04-26
[7!1i:&i:I.3sI1

FOR RENT Six-room furnished house. Phone 250l. 's
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-04-26
Reuised LegisIatiue Progran, Is Causing
 Much Wondernrent

(Continueo rom Page one)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-04-26

WANTED < Woman wants house
 work by day or hour. Phone A.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-04-26
311kEII3

FOR sADE-3o-ft trolling boat Al condition Enquire Empire J 3659.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-04-26

ELECTRIC ranges for sale. Both Hotpoints-one large-one small.
 Priced right to sell Terms. Alas
 ka Electric Light and Power Co.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-04-26

FOR RENT Furnished 4-roon i4a house. Phone l472.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-04-26

FOR RENT = Two large house. It keeping rooms; dishes, linen in-
 cluded, $20 monthly. Apply POT
 2nd St., near Seward.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-04-26

FOR SALE-2 mems dress suits, size 36 and 38, $6 326 Will loughby Ave.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-04-26

FOR RENT-7-room house. partial ly lyitfurnished; electric range; hot water. heat; three bed rooms. In-
 quire at Bishop Apartments.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-04-26

FOR SALE - Three 30x312 tires. $3.O0 326 Willoughby Ave.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-04-26

e Arrive Juneau Leave Juneau
 May 8 May 9 Tenakee, Port Alexander, Kla- Calls first trip of month only per 100 pounds. Juneau Commercial Dock. Agent
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-02

This theory was advanced by Cap
tain Matt Leach of the Indiana
state police, who scoffed at the
idea that John Dillinger, the ma
tons most feared terrorist, was
leader of the South Bend robbers.
Ohio license plates on one of the
two bandit cars were those used in
the $4,000 holdup of national
bank in FoStoria, O., two months
ago. Dillinger was suspected, but
never definitely identified.
The attack yesterday on DR.. Leslie
A. Laird, North Webster, Ind, lent
additional support to Captain
Leach's argument, advanced from
the first. that Dillinger was not the
guiding mind in the crime.
The physician was called to his
office at a. m. yesterday to treat
an arm wound.
He treated the wound and admin
istered anti-tetanus serum under
threat of violence. Then, one of
the two men who had entered his
Office demanded cocaine. DR.. Laird
said there was none in the Office.
He was slugged brutally with a
pistol butt and was unconscious
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-02
YOUTH IS QUIzzED IN
BEER TAVERN DEATH
City Man Slain; Coroner
Opens Probe.

Coroner William E. Arbuckle to-
day investigated the fatal shooting
yesterday in a west side beer tavern
of Harry Clark, As, Of 443 South
LyndhurSt drive, an employee of the
Indiana Asphalt Paving Company.
Oscar w. Hale, 20, son of Charles
Hale, proprietor of the tavern,
which is located at 1920 West Wash
ington street, is quoted by the
sheriff's office as admitting the
shooting.
The younger Hale told deputies,
they say, that he shot Clark after
the latter crawled through a base
ment window of the tavern early yes
terday while Hale was sleeping in
the basement, and then threatened
Hale with an automatic pistol when
told to halt.
Clark was found lying face down
near the bar on the floor above with
a As automatic, cooked and
damned, beside him.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-02
CITY WOMAN BURNED
CRITICALLY IN BLAST
Gasoline ExpIodeS, Sets
Clothing Attire.

Mrs. Jessie Brady, 40, wife Of
Ralph F. Brady, 1923 Kenwood ave-
nue., was burned critically shortly
after noon today when gasoline with
which she was cleaning the base
ment floor exploded.
Mrs. Brady had gas heater
lighted in the basement and the
motor of her electric washing ma
chine also was operating. Appar-
emily fumes from the gasoline were
ignited either by the heater or a
spark from the motor.
Another woman, whose name
police did not obtain, heard Mrs.
Brady's screams and rushed to the
basement. She found Mrs. Brady's
clothing a mass of flames and ex-
tinguished them. The burned wom-
an was rushed to city hospital.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-02
$1,000 FIRE CAUSED
BY THIEF. is BELIEF
Chicken Houses, Garages
Destroyed by Blaze.

Fire. believed started by a cigaret
dropped by a chicken thief, early
today caused damage estimated at
1920 at the home of Mrs. Eva
Wright. 4509 West Morris street.
The flames were discovered short
" after l a. m. by Bruce Walters,
25. a neighbor. as he was bicycling
home. Hearing the fIenzied bark
ing of dogs. he discovered a fire in
one of two large chicken houses on
the Wright place. He reused Mrs.
Wright and her two sons.
Firemen from Company Is under
Captain Gale Racobs were able to
save the residence because large
artificial pond. six feet deep, on the
Wright place afforded a water sup
ply that otherwise would have been
unavailable.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-02

try is blamed on him. But I'm
certain he won't come down here"
Il
TINE sound of car was heard
Il on the gravel of the farm
driveway
Mr.. Dillinger leaped TO his feet
and peered out Of the window.
He sank back in his easy chair
with sigh as Hubert Dillinger,
the bandits half-brother entered
the room with a gruff hello.
Yes, these federal men watch
me all the time" said Mr.. Dillin-
ger, YEARLY. Its hard on fell
low who has tried to lead a decent
life. Of course, John went wrong,
but that's not as much my fault
as the prison system in Indiana.
Il had a big offer from vaude-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-02

spected, the cars disappeared as
mysteriously as they had come.
His scanned face harassed with
care, John Dillinger Sr. explained
the strange happenings in the
vicinity of his home. Dressed in
his Sunday best and swapping a
pair of yellow galluses while he
talked. the elderly farmer eX-
planned that a large concentra-
ton of federal men were standing
guard over Mooresville.
Its getting so a man can't
call his soul his own" said the
aged farmer. There must be
twenty federal men around this
place"
Il don't know whether John
robbed that bank in South Bend
or not. You know how it is.
Every bank robbery IN the coun-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-02
ROEHM REFUSED
TO KILL SELF
Executed Only Because He
Would Not Fire Own
Shot.
Copyright, 1884, by United Press

MUNICH, July 2.-Five o'clock on
a Sunday afternoon. A firing squad
of brown shirted storm troops stood
at attention in the courtyard OF
Stradelheim prison.
Ernst Roehm, trusted friend OF
Adolf Hitler and supreme head OF
all storm troops, was led forth. He
faced the firing squad, a volley
sounded, and the meteoric career OF
fanatical mad power in Nazi Ger
many was ended.
He died at the order Of a friend
whom he had worshiped.
Roehm's end probably was the
most dramatic event in the stirring
happenings of a crowded, bloody
Saturday and Sunday, Hitler, ap-
prised of the plotting of Roehm and
his accomplices, with his own hands
stripped the Nazi insignia from
Roehm's uniform.
In his cell, Roehm, moral per-
vert. was left alone with a pistol,
giving him the choice of suicide. He
refused to kill himself and Hitler
gave him a second chance at sui
eide. Roehm refused The drama
reached its end. A pistol once more
was taken to Roehm's cell as a spe-
cial dispensation for use within ten
minutes"
1t was not used.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-02
Cleared of CHARGES

BOdvguard Earl Gentry, VINO
served ID. c. Stevenson during the
height OF the khan power in Indl-
ane. was acquitted on Nov. IA. 1925,
of charges Of firSt-degree murder IN
connection with the Staying of Miss
aNfadge Oberholtzer, for which Ste
phenSon was sent to the penlten-
tisry for life
Earl Klinck. another khan strong
arm man. was acquitted on similar
charges simultaneously with Cen
try. and both were cleared more
than two years later of KIDNAPPING
charges emanating from the case.
Following her abduction from In
dianapolis to Hammond by Stephen
son. Mis- OberhOltzer poisoned her
self. and after being returned to
indianapolis. in a dying statement
she charged Gentry with having as
sisted Stephenson in the kidnapping
during which she was attacked.
After acquittsl on the kidnapping
charge. Gentry filed suit against
John H. Kiplinger, RuShville at
torney. who had represented him IN
the trial. He claimed that Kip
fingers fee charges were excessive
The case was settled out of court.
Neither Stephenson. Gentry nor
Klinck took the stand at any time
IN their own defense during the
Oberholtzer trial
II was under Stephenson in
Evansville that Gentry got his start
IN the khan. He had removed there
some years earlier from Atlanta
4 Ca and had served periods as
CAV lab0rer and on the police force,
He resigned from the latter 10 assist
Stephenson IN his khan activities
Gentry. although he never resided
in Indianapolis. often was A visitor
here. and was well known 10 many
local persons.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-02
EARL GENTRY,
STEPHENSON'S
PAL, IS SLAIN
One Time BOdyguard for
Ku-KIux Chieftaln;
Murder Victim.
BODY FOUND IN AUTO
Moved TO Wisconsin After
ACquittaI on Charges
of Killing Girl.

BIZ rifrd Pr@Fs
JEFFERSON. Wis. July THE
murder Of Earl Gentry. Al. who once
escaped life imprisonment IN Indl-
ana when acquitted on murder
charge. mystifed Jefferson county
authorities today.
Gentry. co-defendant with D. G.
Stephenson. former grand dragon
Of the Ku-Klux Khan, in an Indi-
ana murder trial in 1925, had
plenty Of enemies" Sheriff Joseph
LANCE said today. The sheriff re
vealed that his men were hunting
a suspect who lives in this vicinity.
Badly beaten and bullet wound
in the head. Gen.ry'S BODY was
found under blood soaked rugs and
towels on the floor of his autOmo-
bile late yesterday.
Seen With Young Woman
Sheriff LANCE found the body aft
er receiving a telephone call from
Mrs. Carrie Gill. 50. a widow with
whom Gentry had made his home.
Mr.. LANCE said Mrs Gill told him
Gentry was asleep in the back Of
a car parked near the Rock river.
Investigation revealed that Cen
try was seen in Fort Atkinson Sat
urdav night until about midnight.
He was with Josephine PrObst. %.
niece OF Mrs. Gill. for time. the
sheriff said.
It is believed that Gentry was
killed elsewhere and his car driven
! here and parked near the river after
midnight Saturday. The car car
ried Indiana license plates which
made it easily recognizable. Scores
of persons passed the car yesterday
but could not see the body which
was TANNED on the floor
BOdyguard for steve
Gentry was bOdvguard for Steph-
ensOn at the time both were arrest
ed on charges of numbering Miss
Madge Oberholtzer, young Indian
apOlis woman.
II was charged that Miss ODER
hotter died OF poison after being
abducted by the men and attacked
BY Stephenson in Gentry'S presence.
Stephenson was sentenced to life
imprisonment and Gentry was
acquitted. He came to jefferson
shortly after the trial. but made
frequent trips 10 Indiana.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-02
By BASIL GALLAGHER
Times stan Writer

Ind. July 2.
w Strange things were hap
pening last night and early today
around the Dillinger homestead
in this quiet town.
News of John Dillinger'S rob-
berry of the South Bend bank
Saturday had its usual effect Of
excitement on the community. but
there was something else. too.
On the surface, no extraordinary
occurrences marred the Sabbath
calm of the village which the ma
tons public enemy No. / calls
home. but closer observation made
it obvious that this town was hav-
ing a bad case Of nerves.
On a long sloping hill in the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-02
IRATE PATRON
MURDERS CITY
LAUNDRY MAN
Killer KidnapS Two Men in
Flight Following SIay-
ing Episode.

Enraged over his failure to obtain
a shirt he believed was his, a man
known to the police only as
Matthews" shot and killed a Chinese
laundry man and fled the city to-
day, kidnapping two men in his
flight.
His victim was Tom Lee, u, pro-
prietor of a laundry at 438 East
washington street. The kidnapped
men, both of whom later were re-
leased, are H. K. Jones, 1914 Lowell
avenue, and Howard Foltz, $50
washington boulevard.
Matthews" name was taken
from the laundry ticket-entered
Lees laundry this morning and
asked for his laundry. He received
two shirts. Then, according to wit
nesses, he insisted he should have
received three shirts and, if he could
not get the third shirt, that he must
have Is cents.
Jumps Into Jones Car
Lee and his associate, Gong Yien
Lun, spoke English poorly, accord
ing to two Negro women who
worked for Lee. The argument
waxed hot and matthews" sudden
~ pulled out a small caliber revolver
and fired
Lee died shortly after he was
shot. Matthews" did not fire at
Lun or the Negro women.
He ran across the street and
jumped into an auto driven by Mr..
Jones.
Drive me where I say and drive
fast" the gunman ordered.
IF you won't, I'll kill you and drive
myself.
Keeps Car, Drives o
Mr.. Jones was forced to take the
murderer to Michigan road and
Kessler boulevard. There, he was
forced to swerve his car in front Of
a newer, faster and more powerful.
car driven by Mr.. Foltz to force
the latter to stop.
The murderer, again threatening
his driver with death, had Mr..
Foltz take him to Lebanon, where
he released him, keeping the car
and heading for Frankfort.
State police joined the search and
authorities at Frankfort and Lafa-
yette were notified by Fred Simon,
city detective chief.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-02
Khan Busy Again

~ N NH'ft ftFs
KOKOMO. Ind. June 2.-The
Fiery Cross blszed again today on
the hill around which 100000
knights of the Ku-Klux Khan met
in 1928. summoning remnants Of
the hooded order 10 new cam
paign.
Five thousands KlanSmen from
Columbus. indianapolis, Chicago,
Urbana, Rockford. st. Louis and
other middlewestern points met
shortly afterward to lay the founda-
hons Of a drive 10 rejuvenate the
Slsn "for protection Of the con-
fitution Of the United States
The Khan, dormant since Grand
sleagle D. c. Stephenson was
fntenced 10 life Imprisonment
ght years ago for the murder of
adge Oberholtzer, 2S-year- old
hool teacher. has shown new
tivity for several months.
James A. Colescott OF Columbus.
presenting the national governing
spdy, said that the organization
ans to enter politics in several
htes this fall. A national cam
gn for new members will be in
girated Immediately. he said.