davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La opinión., 1935-07-27
A UN
BANCO De AQUE
in bandido hizo que lie en-
tregaran ESQ dolares

Despues de mas de siete "sema-
mas blancas' durante las cuales no
Sc registraron atracos en- los ban
cos de Ia ciudad, Ia sucursal del
California Bank en- el 1905 Sunset
Blvd. fue escenario dc un atrevido
asalto que produjo $4,000 en- efec-
two para Ell criminal que 10 per
petro.
POGO antes del medic dia entro
IN individuo y tranquilamente CO.
gi0 de un es~critorio un esqueleto pa
IA cheques: 10 escribi6 sin dar a
%sospecher en- 10 mas mfnimo sus in
t%enciones. Y Sc dirisio a una ven
tanilla en- donde estaba de turno el
cajero Loren Andrews.
El empleado cogi6 ell documento,
pero VIC que debajo de este apare-
cfa un revolver empunado en- ma
ros del asaltante. Ell cheque decia
sencil!amente: NO mueva los pies
nj abra Ia boca. Limpie el caj6n Y
entr6gueme $500. Pronto".
Andrews Sc vic en- aprietos por-
que no tenia mas que $4,000 que
fue 10 que entreg6, mientras que ell
p%residente de Ia sucursal V una es-
t~en6graia sentado n corta distan-
cia ignoraban 10 que estaba ocurrien
do.
Cuando 81 bandido emprendi6 Ia
fuea a bordo de I'm auto. 81 emplea-
do hizo sonar Ia campana de alar-
ma. sin c%onseguirse Ia apprehension.
Sc sabe que el bandido habia es-
tado midiendo ell golpe, pues duran
te muchos dfas estuvo c~oncurrien-
do a un establecimiento cercano.
donde Sc tomaba un refresco Y Gin
co minutes antes de consumar 81
atraco Sc tom6 tranquilamente una
copa de nieve.
La opinión., 1935-07-27
COMPARECE Ell MATA-
DOR DE UN MEXICANO

GLENDALE, Ariz, julio 23-(Por
Correo).- Tomamos Gel matutino
Arizona Republic, de Phoenix, de
esta fecha. Frente a senten-
cia Dor vida o a la camara de gas
compareci6 aver ante la Corte Su-
perior del Condado de Maricopa
tras de su primera declaration de
culpabilidad de asesinato en- pri-
mer graGo. Francisco Rasc6n, de
% amos, vaquero, retro su primera
declaration y Sc prepare para Ia
defensa. Ell juez NJ. T. Phelps sc
10 permitio Y lie flo Ell pr6Ximo
lunes para DIR su causa.
FL cargo de Rascon es ell de
asesinato en- c~onexion con la muer-
te de Jose Romero. su vecino, en-
un rancho cerca de Breadsley. Los
oficiales s%upieron que ambos ba-
bian tenido una reyerta anterior
al asesinato.
El diputado ]. R. McFadden ha-
bia localizado a Rascon en- Next
CO., pero no puGo aprehenderlo ST
La opinión., 1935-07-27
ARRESTARON AL
SECRETARIO DE
JEAN HARLOW
Manejaba SUI auto, encon-
trandose en- estado d e
embriaguez

George Webb. de IS ahos de eaad'
s~ecretario particular de la artista
cinematografica Jean Harlow Tue
e~ncarcelado aver en- la madruga-
da por la policia del distrito dc
Huntington Park. al verlo que Sc
encontraba en- estado de emoria-
ruez e incapacitado para dirigir
un automovil.
Salia Webb de una allegro tles-
ia II Sc celebraba en- la Ave
niGa Florence. al Este. Y dos agen-
ties vieron que no podfa abrir su
autort6yil se~ncillamente porque no
encontraba la cerradura. Y le ad-
virtieron que Sc hallaba en- esta-
do Inconvenience para manejar.
Webb ofreci6 que de%scansaria un
POGO en- Ell interior del coche y que
al restablecerse proseguiria a su
casa. pero no cumpli6 cor la pro-
mesa sino que al POGO ratio fue Wis
to a varias cuadras de distancia,
llevando su auto en- forma &c zig
gag.
Los agentes tuvieron que aprehen
derlo V alojarlo en- Ia carcel de
Huntington Park, donde pocas no.
ras despues tuvo que pagan multa.
La opinión., 1935-07-27
Los LADRONES
PENETRATION A
SU RES|DENCIA
Mrs. Leslie Carter dice que
Sc llevaron alhajas, vail.
Has y otros objetos

I'm robo que Sc estima entire E.
100000 y $780, 100000 fue consuma-
do por genie desconocida. que Sc
lievo alhajas antiguas, vajillas v
otros objetos de valor intrinseco .
historico de la Residential de Mrs.
Leslie Garter. en- ell 1890 Sunset
Blvd. en- ell distrito de Brentwood.
Mrs. Carter. conocida como una
de las mas grandes figuras del tea
tro hablado hasta hace 25 o 80 amos.
esta retirada a la vida privada. tras
de haber acumulado con su trabajo
artfstico una cuantiosa fortuna.
Fue SUI liija Mrs. Mary Carter
Payne quien primero Sc do cuenta
del escandaloso robo, al regresar a
la casa como a las 4 de la tarde.
despues de que las dos habian es-
tado ausentes durante unas tres ho-
ras.
La opinión., 1935-07-27
In Testiigo de.

las puertas. La mayor parte de
ellos Sc rofugi0 en- las puertas dc
a oficina telef6nica y de la tienda
La Sultana", y desde estos lugares
hlcleron fuego. logrando ~dispersar
a sus alevosos atacantes. Los ga
rridistas hicieron I'm nuevo alaaue
y desalojaron a los estudiantes dc
las oficinas telefonicas. u momen
tos despues fueron ocupadas por
los "camisas %rojas". Desde las ven
tanas de esta casa hicieron nue.
vamente disparos sobre los estu-
diantes, que estaban "encallejona-
dos, pues recibian ell fuego de la
ametralladora que desde el auto
m6vil Ford no dejaba de funcio-
mar, y el que los camisas .es hacian
desde las ventanas.
La opinión., 1935-07-27
Sc HAIR A LA
DISTRIBUTION
N 0 AN1ES
Ell juez federal revoco ell
acuerdo dictado por ell
ayuntamiento

Con motive de I'm amparo que
extendi6 ell juez federal de distri-
to. James. en- favor &c cuatro COM
pa1ias lecheras. de esta ciudad. la
orden municipal respecto a distri-
bucion a domicilio qued6 sin efec-
to. a reserva de que ell case sea
visto nuevamente ell primero de
Agosto proximo.
Hace algunas semanas que ell
concilio de la ciudad orden6 que Ia
distribution &c la leehe a domicilio
sea entire las siete de la manana
Y ocho de IA noche. a fin de que no
Sc haga distribution nocturna CO.
mo hasta ahorI ha sido costum-
bre.
Las compahias vieron afeciados
sus %intereses Y protestaron ante las
propias autoridades. las que en- Sc
sion e~fectuada ell lunes pasado ra-
tificaron Ia disposition.
En- vista de clio Sc dicigieron al
tribunal federal de distrito. consi-
guiendo un amparo del Juez James.
Y una orden para que 81 juez fede~
raj Mccormick ~resuelva el dia pri-
nero del e%ntrante.
Las compahias afectadas son Ia
Carnation Company of California:
Borden's Dairy Delivery Co, Inc:
Western Dairy Products. Inc, Y Ar
den Farms. Inc.
Estas companies, apoyadas por
mas de 200 distribuidores, presen-
taron al mismo tempo una deman-
da contra ell alcalde de la ciudad.
ell concilio y ell iefe de Ia policia,
Davis. sosteniendo que no tienen
jurisdiction para dictar medidas
contra los %intereses privados.
no en- los Estados Unidos hasta
La opinión., 1935-07-27
Sc SOLICITAN MlEMBROS PA
RA Ell CLUB DEL LlBRO

Los organizadores del CLUB DEL
LIBRO nos manifiestan u las
personals interesadas en- formar
parte de 81. pueden a%cercarse al
redactor de esta columna. para que
Sc tome nota de sus nombres di-
r~ecciones. a fin de poder contarlos
entire los miembros dc la futura
organization; pudiendo tambien
acudir al senior Arnoldo b. Rubio,
La opinión., 1935-07-27
~C0NFLICTOS BISCUIT.
DOS EN- LA GROIN
ClUDAD DE ExIco !

ClUOAD DE MEXICO, julio 26.
-CExclusiyo).-El conflicto de los
ferrocarrileros Y de Atlixco, fueron
los dos asuntos de mas importan-
cha tratados en- Ia asamblea que
celebro por Ia mahana Ia Conyen-
ci6n de la Confederation Regional
Obrera Mexicana en- el Teatro Hi
dalgo.
Preside la asamblea ell general
Celestino Gasca, designado presi-
dente de la Convention. principian
dose por Ia lectura del acta de Ia
session anterior y procediendose a
dar cuenta a los delegados con los
dictamenes de las comisiones de
c~redenciales.
La opinión., 1935-07-27

que cruz6 la linea. Regresando a
esta, en- audiencia preliminar Sc
declare culpable Y Sc lie flo el dfa
de aver para sentencia.
FL Estado. la defensa y testigos
fueron citados por Ell juez Phal-
para DIR su testimonio relative a
las circumstances que rodean el
case.
Cuando Rasc6n cambi0 de idea
V Sc declare no culpable, Sc les ad
virti6 a los testigos cue estuvie-
ran listos para volver ell pr6Ximo
lunes, asi como al Procurador y
Sc nombr6 a Stephen Rayburn,
abogado local. para representa- a
Rasc0n,
La opinión., 1935-07-27
~ANDALUZADA GORDA

I'm andaluz iba de proplo, y Sc
encontro en- ell canine a un pastor
que estaba a la orilla do la via;
y como este lie dirigiera algunas
palabras burlonas, Ell andaluz. algo
amostazado. le dijo:
-ioye 10. so monigote: no me
lnsultes. porque ri te doy un pun
tapie, te pongo por sslaraha en- Ell
sieleI
La opinión., 1935-07-27

para que, dicho senior tome nota
de sus nombres. En- csc club los
miem5ros sc dedicaran a la lectura
en- conjunto de una obra selecta de
Ia literature espahola, escuchando
despues una sinfonia musical.
La opinión., 1935-07-27

Waldo Waterman sorprendi6 en- dias pa
sados a los habitantes de Los Angeles y a
las autoridades aeronauticas, presentando
un "automovil voIador', como apareoe
EN- ell orabado. Ell vuelo fue satisfactorio
La opinión., 1935-07-27
SALE A GUERRERO Ell
GRAIL. FIGUEROA
CIUDAD DE MEXICO. iulio .

-(Exclusivo).-Con el obJeto do
revistar a las corporaciones mill
tares que Sc encuentran en- Cue
rrero Y Morelos. hoy salio para
Ciudad de Braves ell general An
dres Figueroa, Secretario de Cue
IRA y Marina.
Ell Secretario Figueroa. despues
de visitar a las c~orporaciones mi
litares en- Guerrero y Morelos, con-
tinuara su viaje al Estado de Ca
xaca, segdn Sc informo.
La opinión., 1935-07-27
LAS COMPANIES LECHERAS FUER0N AMP ARADAS
lie R0bar0n $25, 900 d una Actriz
Este es Ell Auto que Vuela

y Waterman prediio que lIegara a perfec-
cionarlo de tai modo que ell aparato sirva
como automoviI de TERRA desmontandose
las alas, y como aeroplano de la NUDES,
anadiendoseIas. -Foto |. /. News
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1935-03-07

to the side of the front-page news,
the problem of the seed loans can be
pressed forward. 1t is no secret to
declare that it has been held In abey-
ance only in order that the emer-
gency drOuth situation become not
confused. But with every day-with
proper weather conditions bringing
planting time day nearer, and with
the necessity of arranging loans, Sc
curing the actual seed, cleaning and
conditioning it, time is pitifully short.
Therefore, anxious eyes are turned
on House committees, for the reason
that after Congress approved the $780,
100000 authorization which was
signed by the President last week and
discussed in this column, there still
remained the appropriation Of the
money itself. To date, there are no
signs of it. True, hearings are to
begin Monday on a deficiency bill
which will include this item, and
which will embOdy only non-cOntrov-
ersial items which without exception
are emergency sums. This will make
for speedy consideration, and justi-
fies the hope of the chairman that
the bill will be law before the week
is out. Nevertheless some of us have
tried desperately to set aside the seed
loan sum as a separate fund in a sep
arate bill with the argument that
every day counts.
Funds from the 1925, 100000 bill
passed last year are theoretically
available for drouth areas, but as a
matter of fact the relief administra-
ton only secured about $97,OOO,OOO of
the money, and that on an emergency
feed program is already seen to be
inadequate. The relief organization
can make no authorized plans for ex-
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1935-03-07
THE NATIONAL
GOVERNMENT
By CONG. JOHN PAUL KVALE

Announcement by Administrator
Harry Hopkins Of the new policy for
drouth areas brings belated cheer and
encouragement to residents of those
areas, in which are of course included
western Minnesota. Pitifully, the new
policy and the new changes In adj
ministrative practice come too late to
help many deserving people who have
already been forced to surrender their
livestock and chattels in order to sur
vive at all, and thereby have deliber-
ately surrendered their only chance
of rehabilitation if and when prices
and weather conditions resume some
approach to normally.
Nevertheless, rigid rules are to be
relaxed, restrictions are to be with
drawn, additional funds are to be
made available, farmers now on relief
are to be considered under terms of
the rural rehabilitation setup with its
mere liberal provisions. and condi-
tions will thereby be sharply i'm
proved. Unfortunately, the admins
tration feels that no advances can be
made to farmers who are still elig-
ible to the Farm Credit Administra-
tion loans, and this policy debars
many deserving farmers who have
been able through persistent effort to
maintain their credit. pay their obli-
cations, keep up their tax and inter-
est payments, and even help their dis
tressed neighbors, besides helping out
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1935-03-07
LAKE VIEW RIPPLES
Peter LOftness put a chimney ON Err
nest Nelson's house Saturday.

Peter LOftness put chimney ON Err
nest Nelson's house Saturday.
Ruth Borchard spent Friday after
noon with Pearl LOftness.
Fred Tuenge is helping c. w. Sa-
watzky cut firewood this week.
Herman FOss called at the Reiel
Johnson and Peter Loftness homes
Friday.
A number from this vicinity en-
joyed the All Club movie and puppet
show at Lakeview school Tuesday eve
ming. Mr.. Turner had some very in
teresting movies. Esther and Ruth
Sawatzky sang a number, Georgia
Lullaby" accompanied by Evelyn
Johnson. Miss johnson also gave a
monolOgue, my Experience at Base
ball Game" This brought about mucn
applause from the, crowd. The pup
pet show was greatly enjoyed and all
the school children did well in this.
Irene Sawatzky and Elmira Tuenge
also sang a few All Club songs.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. F.. Borchard were
Sunday dinner guests at the Henry
Schmidt home at Kroschel.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1935-03-07

ceeded very well so far. We are also
going to start Minnesota booklets,
which we will all enjoy.
Edna Harapat fell suddenly into
the old groove Friday by visiting our
room.
The songs we made for music were
judged Tuesday and James Judin won
the honor of having the best song.
High School.
The ninth grade is studying on Ii
brary work in English. We have
looked up references on different
topics.
For algebra we are working on
equations and interest problems.
Those that get below three-fourths
wrong are sentenced to a week of hard
labor Coming to Mr.. Palms room
at 1890 every noon and getting help.)
The ninth grade science class is
studying about the body and it's diff
ferent organs.
We are dissecting frogs in biology.
We have drawn the external view and
muscular system of frog.
The girls have chosen sides for gym
and we are going to play volley ball.
We have finished studying circles
and had a hard test on them Friday.
We are now going to study areas.
The tenth grade gave the assembly
program Friday, which was as fol-
lows: Reading, "Circus Day." Doris
Furrer; talk, Conservation Trip to
Itasca State Park" James Swafford.
The eleventh grade has almost fin
ished the poetry study in American
literature.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1935-03-07

in local benevolences such as pay
ments to churches, hospitals and 9TH
er organizations.
However, the department has suf-
ticient reason for its position to pre-
vent any organized protest 1t points
out that since the FCA has raised
the limit on the individual loans, it
definitely declines to place itself in
the position Of taking over herds of
livestock that are mortgaged to banks
or other creditors, carrying them
through the emergency season and
into pasture time as well as condi-
tioning horses for spring work, only
to find that once that is accom-
plished some creditor steps up and
slaps down mortgage for fOreclO-
sure. They take the position that
unless the farmer, owner or tenant,
can secure specific waiver of the
obligation in favor of the actual
farmer, the so-called non-disturbance
agreement, the government has no in
terest in helping a hard-headed cred
itor when it is doing the actual farm
er no good thereby. That position is
hard to quarrel with.
Government executives point out
that if local organizations such as
civic and commercial clubs would eX-
ercise the necessary pressure on the
mortgage holders, there would be lit.
tie difficulty in securing these non
disturbance agreements. And if and
when they are produced, the admin
istration has evidently decided to
step into the picture and save the
distressed farmer and his assets. That
is encouraging.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1935-03-07
penditure of money until Congress
makes it available.

However, steps can be taken such
as Asst. Administrator George Ijams
took just before Congress OVERRIDE
the Presidents veto of the bonus loan
bill and such as enterprising Admin
istratOr Zimmerman of Minnesota's
relief set-up took just before the new
work-relief policy was launched about
year ago. Ijams had his forms
printed and arrangements made with
every regional office, so that the min
ute the last Senator voted to over
ride the veto and the bill became law.
every, office was ready to make the
loans. Zimmerman had contacted
every county commissioner and engi-
neer with reference to available and
proper projects, with the result that
Minnesota was the first state in the
Union to come forward with specific
and approvable proposals for using
the available funds and putting peo-
pie to work,
The FCA, it can thankfully be
stated, is also cutting red tape to
that extent. Mindful of the lack of
reserve time, employing its already
existing set-up, all the necessary
blanks and Instructions are right now
in the hands of the authorities in
the field, and the minute that Con-
gress makes it possible, the loans
will go forward TO completion. In
drOuth areas regulations have been
alphabetically modified, they say, to
provide leeway for the pitiful after
math of the drouth.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1935-03-07
Brook Park High Life
Primary.

Many of the first and second graders
started their new work booklets this
week.
In the second grade spelling test.
Eva Anderson and Wesley Brechbiel
spelled every word correctly.
Grace Bell, Gladys Eklund, Donald
KOrsch, Donald Ziegler, Eva Ander-
son, Wesley Brechbiel, Samuel Fur
rer, Goldia Gross, Betty Lou Larson,
lone Tapp, Charles Ziegler, and Irene
Ziegler received no blue stores this
month as they were clean every day.
We have had fun skating this week.
Esther Klement, Irene Ziegler, and
Samuel Furrer drew our large March
picture.
Fifth and Sixth.
The fifth grade gave three short
Washington plays as a language les
son last Thursday.
Mrs. D. w. Stevenson and Mrs. o. H.
Ziegler visited our room last Thurs
day.
The following have been present ev-
cry Ody tiiC past OLA "OohSo. cui anu
George Butler, Agnes Cherrier, Archie
Gross, Joe Kruba, Dorothy Marsh, AL
bert Sholten, Harold Berndt, Keith
Chase, Donald Furrer, Margaret Muir
ply, Victor Pechacek, Donald Peters on
Edward Schultz, and Zylpha Steven
son.
Vernon Harapat visited our room
Friday afternoon.
Seventh and Eighth.
The seventh graders have started
their Minnesota maps and have pro-
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1935-03-07

some who have been unable to hang
on by their eyebrows, and who have
already been forced under in the
struggle to survive, and for that rea
son make their defeat the more bitter.
But it is salvation for many in the
drouth areas, and for that reason
fully appreciated and gratefully re-
cefved.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1935-03-07

Shop through the columns Of the
AskOv American.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1935-03-07

ads save you money.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1935-03-07

All of which may mean tragedy to
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1935-03-07

So with the drouth picture pushed
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-08
Annual Observance
 Plans To Be Drawn
 Here This Evening
Procession Orders to Be Issued Tomorrow Every Local Military Organization to March-Tribute
 to Deceased Veterans to Be Given

operating in plans for the observ- ance follows:
 General Armistice Day Celebration
 Committees 1895
 Officers
 Charles P. Ladue, chairman: Wall lace J. Inglis, secretary; Newton w. Alexander, treasurer.
 Parade Committee
 Newton w. Alexander, chairman; Lester Platt, Louis Bria, Timothy Horgan, Frank x. Downes, Martin Therkilsdon, Herbert Began, Betty Ballantyne, Mrs. Mary Blake. Mrs. Sue Oldershap, William Walker, Cosmo Vendetti, David Craig, John Mulligan, Angelo Possemato, Mir. Loughran, Rose Redican, Mrs. EliZ- abeth Fahey, Mrs. Minnie Chip man, William Murray, Thomas White, William Cashin, J. Peter Costigan, E. Martin, Victoria Lieb- reich, Mrs. Jane Meyer, Mrs. Mae Grove, Miss Marie TherkilSdon, Fenton NiYer, Harold Green, M. Giordiano, Albert Portman, Thomas Reidy.
 Finance Committee
 Newton W. Alexander, chairman; William J. Dillon, Miss Margaret Dillon, William Award, Jerry Grif- fen, Wallace J. Inglis, John Barry, Miss Victoria Liebreich, Arthur La- Belle.
 Publicity Committee
 Wallace J. Inglis, chairman; Wil- liam T. Harrington, Raymond Fan
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-08

c. Arthur Dubois, E. Lester Platt, E. Martin, Fred Seidel.
 American Legion Post No. 135- Dr. Norman Robinson.
 Spanish War Veteran-Thomas E. White, Joseph Bottomley, Albert Portman, Martin Therkilsdon.
 Disabled American War Veterans William Murray, Michael J. Cal lahan, Michael Dezinno, James Marton, Robert Hayes, John Barry
 British War veterans-David Craig, J. Marshall, M. Austin, Rob- ert Montgomery.
 3o4th Infantry-William Dillon Fenton Niver.
 |. Jewish War veterans-Harolt Green.
 Federation Italian War Veterans of the World Various Bria, Pilla Giovanni.
 Florio Post No. 4, Italian-Ameri- can World War Veterans-Angelo Possemato, Cosmo Vendetti, Mich- ael Giordano, Sam Coppella.
 Lithuanion World War Veterans Albert Bronsky.
 Lieut.. Shea Auxiliary, V. F. w. Mrs. Rose Redican, Mrs. Betty Bal lantyne, Mrs. E. B. Peters.
 D. A. V. Auxiliary-Mrs. Eliza beth Fahey, Isabelle Martone, Jo- sephine Donahue, Rose Mulligan. I'D Auxiliary-Marie Bolan, Flor ence Palladino, Mae Grove, Della Cleary, Jane E. Meyer. American Legion Auxiliary Margaret Dillon, Victor Leibreich Mary Blake.
 Spanish War Veterans Auxiliary Marie Therkilsdon, Mrs. May Hoffman, Mrs. Nellie Durbin. Women's Relief Corps-Mrs. Kate Mathews, Mrs. Margaret Dick, Mrs Julia Conklin, Mrs. Kate Miller. Daughters of Union Veterans Mrs. Clara Thomas, Mrs. Minnie Chipman, Miss Helene Jackson Mrs. Lura, Dutton. Auxiliary to Sons of Union Ve' erans-Mrs. Sue Oldershaw, Mrs Mamie Gould, Mrs. Leslie Flood. Committees Ways and means committee-Wil liam Dillon, chairman; Michael J Callahan, Pilla Giovanni, Georg' McDuff, James Martone, c. Arthur Dubois. Robert Montgomery, Jo- seph Bottomley, Samuel Coppella. Gold Star Mothers committee Miss Margaret Dillon, chairman Mrs. Julia Conklin.
 Floom committee-Arthur La Belle, chairman. Radio committee-John Barry chairman; Robert Birt, Morri ] Shapiro, Margaret Dillon.