davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-10-11
Will Be Offered Soon. Meetings ia
Be Called To Explain the
New Set-uu.

Very shortly wheat farmers of
Big Horn county will be offered
the new wheat adjustment con
tract for 1936-l939 inclusive.
The old contract expires with
the 1885 crop and in order to
qualify for the allotment pay
ments for 1886 and succeeding
years, producers of wheat must
sign another contract.
As soon as all instructions and
information covering the new con-
tract are received, meetings viii!
be called to explain the new set
up and changes from the old con-
tract, according to Geo. w. Gus
tafson, county extension agent.
Except for a few important and
far-reaching changes the new con-
tract is drawn uD similar to the
1933-1935 contract.
The community committees will
have more responsibility under the
new setup and more authority
will be centered in the county
allotment committee than hereto
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-10-11
NEW JERSEY COURT HOLDS
KAUFMAN MUST BURN
For Kidnap-Murder of Lindbergh
Baby-Still Three Doubtful
Avenues of Escape.

Wednesday the New Jersey
court of errors and appeals, COM
Drising IS jurists, unanimously
upheld the lower court which i'm
posed the death sentence on Bru-
no Richard Hauptmann for the
kidnap-murder of Charles A.
Lindbergh, Jr., leaving him only
three very doubtful avenues OF
escape from the electric chair,
namely: An appeal to the United
States supreme court: an appeal
to the court of pardons of New
Jersey to commute the death SEN
tence to life imprisonment; and
an appeal to Justice Trenchard.
who presided at Hauphmann's
trial, for a new trial. !
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-10-11
YOUNG KIRBY WOMAN DIES
AFTER A BRIEF ILLNESS

Mrs. j. w. Rowland was called
to Sheridan, Wyo., Tuesday, to
attend the funeral of her grand
niece, Miss May Adsit, aged %,
who died Sunday at the Sheridan,
Wyo., Memorial hospital, follow
ing a brief illness of rheumatism.
She was born at Kirby, the only
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Warren
Adsit, and lived there practically
all her life. Besides her parents
she is survived by two brothers
Buck and Tom Adsit, and several
uncles, aunts and cousins.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-10-11
WHEAT ADJUSTMENT
CONTRACT 1869
fore, according to advance in
structions.
Administrative rulings, which

StrucClOnS.
Administrative rulings, which
are designed to govern and con-
troll the effect, Interpretation and
administration of the application,
contracts and other documents
having to do with the wheat pro-
gram are most important and be-
fore wheat farmers sign a con-
tract they should familiarize them
selves with these rulings. AS soon
as they arrive they will be mailed
out to all the old contract signers.
Educational meetings will b e
announced soon and will be under
the direction of the county allot-
ment committee and the eight
community committees, the mem
bers of which are:
Allotment Committee
Ed Torske, Hardin, chairman;
c. P. Davidson, St. Xavier. and
Joseph A. Graham, Lodge Grass.
Community Committees
Decker-Wm. T. Raglan, Joseph
D. Livvix, Donald P. Blake.
st. xavier-C. P Davidson. VIM.
Steele, Ford Davis.
Crow Agency-D. L. Perry.
FRANK Hamilton, Floyd Warren.
Hardin-Ed Torske, Nils Ottun.
Geo. Mcdowell.
Pryor-Frank Phelps, VIM. T.
Rule, Geo. H. Wright.
Spring Creek-George Miller, A.
B.. Camp, Andrew Miller.
Lodge Grass-Joseph A. Ora
ham, Sam Stevenson, Claude S.
Dill.
Corinth-C. J. Dvgert, William
Patefield, Geo. Klein.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-10-11
ELMER E. ORION, SAWMILL
ACCIDENT VICTIM, DIES

Elmer E. Orion, aged about SO,
died Monday at a local hospital
from injuries received while log
ging at his saWmil in the Wolf
mountains, a couple of weeks ago.
Three vertebra were crushed in
the accident. The bones We're
taken out and the pressure re-
moved in an operation at the
hospital here, but he never re-
gained any feelings or motions
below the neck, due to a COM
plete destruction of the spinal
cord. He was a single man and
is survived by his mother, Mrs.
Alice Scott and a half brother at
Wyola, a brother in the garage
business at Billings, and a sister
at Princeton, Mimi, all of whom
will be here to attend the funera.
at the Bulls Crilly funeral home,
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-10-11

Rev. J. E. Kanarr of Boise, Ida,
tri-state Baptist convention pastor
at large for Idaho, Utah and
Montana arrived in Hardin, Fri
day, and will be here for two or
three months as acting pastor of
the Hardin Baptist church. It is
anticipated that a permanent
pastor will be secured in the
meantime. He will hold services
every Sunday morning and even
ing at the local Baptist church.
See his announcement elsewhere
in this issue.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-10-11
Mrs. Adelaide
Lewis Passes
Mother of Kenneth A. Lewis Died
at Daughters Los Angeles
Home on Oct. 4.

Kenneth A. Lewis, manager Of
the gas and oil station at Hardin
Tor the Farmers Union a~ssocia-
ton has received word OF the
death of his mother, Mrs. Adelaide
Irene Lewis, which occurred at
Los Angeles, Calf, Friday, Oct.
4. at the home of a daughter,
Ms. Edith M. Cornwell, widow of
the late Edward A. Cornwell, with
whom she had made her home
since shortly after the death of
her husband, John Lewis, at Har-
din, Sept. 4. 1923.
Adelaide Irene Hart was born
in New York state, May q, 1856,
the daughter of Joseph and Sybil
A. Hart. When a young girl the
family moved to Detroit, Mich,
where, on Oct. "a, 1874, she was
united in marriage to John Lewis.
Two years later they moved to
Colorado from Flint, Mich, and
lived in various mining camps of
Colorado unit, 1875, when the
family moved from Montrcse, that
state, to Grow Agency. Montana.
Here they resided until February,
1913. when they moved onto an
l5oCC t1aCt III lI1c Dig dOTll
valley, a couple of miles north
west of Hardin, where on Sept.
p. 1923. MI. Lewis died.
Mrs. Lewis is survived by one
daughter. Mrs. Edith NJ. Cornwell
of Los Angeles. and four sons,
namely: Clyde E. Lewis, project
engineer in the government In
dian service at Grow Agency;
Arthur Glenn Lewis, in the gov
eminent Indian service at Lone
Pine. near Kalispell: Kenneth A.
Lewis of Hardin and Donald J.
Lewis, an architect, Los Angeles,
Calf. Funeral services were held
at Los Angeles. California, at $50
O'Clock last SUNDAY afternoon. Her
ashes will be shipped here later
for interment beside the remains
of her husband.
During her long residence in
Big Horn county, prior to moving
to California. Mrs. Lewis made a
wide circle of friends. She was
loved and esteemed for her many
womanlv qualities. Her children
have the svmathv of this COM
munity in their bereavement.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-10-11
ANTELOPE SEASON TO
OPEN ON NOVEMBER

received IL Will De numbered 10
correspond with a card bearing
a similar number and deposited in
a box. In another box will De
200 cards marked "Antelope' and
blank cards which, with the 2GO
antelope" cards will equal the
number of applications. At the
drawing a card will be drawn
from the application box. and the
number of the card made known;
then a card drawn from the sec
ond box which, if bearing The
word Antelope. Will entitle the
applicant to take one antelope
during the season. If a blank,
the applicant will be notified and
money, if any accompanying the
application, will be returned.
1t will not be possible to refund
money for any license purchased,
and the ar"licantS are advised
not to purchase a Big Game Lii
cense for the antelope season I'M
til notified as to the result of the
drawing.
Those successful will be mott
fled Immediately following the
drawing, and the Pr Game license
provided the applicant is not
in possession of same). with the
permit will be available from q
deputy ~ame warden at the Sher-
ifs Office at Broadus, Montana,
on and after October 23rd. 1885.
Permits r not transferable
and, with the license. must be in
possession of the hunter while in
the field
The Limited Permit plan makes
possible control of the kill and
eliminates the possibility of ex-
terminating or seriously depicting
the herd. This plan. while in use
with great success in neighboring
states, is comparatively new in
Montana. and it is hoped that
sportsmen will cooperate with the
Fish and Game Department in
seeing this through to a success
full finish. In the event there ale
more than 200 applications, there
are bound to be some sportsmen
who will not be successful in the
drawing. but in these cases. all
money advanced with the ar,lica-
ton is refunded.
This plan is unquestionablv fair
to everyone 1t does not operate
for the benefit of any group or
locality. and it is hoped this will
be a successful undertaking-that
those in the field will refrain
from bunch shooting" and en-
deavor to "single out" one ami
NAL and not leave cripples and
further, that those not fortunate
in the drawing will consider it a
chance and have no %ill-feeling
AGAINST the plan or the Fish and
Game department.
Your suggestions. after the sea-
son. as to how future plans may
be improved ove this, or any
comments you wish to make on
this plan. will be appreciated.
There are no application forms
a letter Of application enclosing
the monev. if same is required,
will be sufficient. Be sure to note
your return address on the letter.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-10-11
OLD LANDMARK IS
WIPED OUT BY FIRE
Exploding Stove Starts a Blaze,
Tuesday Morning. Which
Burns Old Barn.

The old livery barn on Crow
avenue and Railroad street, for
merly owned by Henry c.. Camp
bell of Wvola and later by Iona
baugh g. Lonabaugh, Sheridan n.
Wyo.. lawyers. was totally des-
troyed by fire about 7 O'Clock
Tuesday morning. Recently the
room used as an office in the early
days Of Hardin had been occu-
pied as living quarters by Lee
Thornburg, who made a business
of repairing furniture. Tuesday
morning he kindled a hot fire
and threw in some fine coal.
which caused an explosion which
set fire to the interior of the
structure. BY the time the alarm
was sounded the blaze had a good
start and though the fire de-
rartment RESPONDED promptly. the
dry old building burned like tin
der and with the contents-Thorn-
burg's tools, clothing and person
al effects and about 1000 feet
of lumber with which it was in
tended to repair the structure
burned to the ground. The loss
was about $500. A., insurance
policy lapsed August /.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-10-11
ASSOCIATED CHARITIES
ANNUAL MEET NEXT MONDAY

The annual meeting of the
Hardin Associated Charities will
be held in the assembly room of
the public library building, next
Monday evening at 7:30. when Of
ficers will be elected for the en-
suing wear.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-10-11
INSTALLING IMPROVED
TELEPHONE SYSTEM

phone Office On Fourth street,
just around the corner from the
postoffSce.
A crew of ten men started
Monday installing the new type
telephone equipment in the homes
and business offices of the be-
tween 200 and 300 customers. and
this part of the work will be
completed the latter part of next
week.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-10-11

this Friday afternoon at three
o'clock, Rev. F. C. Fulford. pas
tor of the Hardin Methodist
church officiating. Interment will
be in the Hardin cemetery.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-10-11

Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Booth of
Pasco. Wash. stopped over a
few hours Wednesday at the
H. M. Linn home. Mr.. Booth is
a cousin of Mrs. Linn. They were
on their way home after attend
ing the world series"
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-10-11

Piggy! Piggy! Henry Small
can call hogs. If you don't be-
lieve it. listen in at the Amateur
Contest and Dance at Crow
Agency, Fri, Oct. 18. Al
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-07
Italian Line Protests
By United Press


NEW YORK, Oct. THE Italian
Line, operating de luxe passenger
ships between New York and
Mediterranean ports. expects no de-
crease in its passenger business due
to President Roosevelt's admonition
to American travellers that they
patronize vessels of country at
war at their own risk.
Aroldo Palanca, general manager
for the United States, said he had
heard of no cancellation of passages
and expected none. The Mediter-
ranean, he said, was entirely safe
for travellers.
Capt, Ugo " d'Annunzio acting
for the Unione Italiana d'Ameri "a,
protested the presidential proclama-
ton in telegram to Mr.. Roosevelt.
The son of the celebrated Italian
poet and novelist said he spoke for
100000 Americans of Italian an
tecedents.
We have no knowledge of Ethio-
plan submarines, he telegraphed
Therefore, it must be assumed that
your excellency has already informa-
ton to the effect that some other
nation has disclosed intention to
torpedo italian ships. If so, please
confirm it TO hundreds of thousands
OF your electors of Italian origin, all
of them devoted American citizens.
If not so, then your warning is
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-07
THIRD PARTY FILES
BEECH GROVE TICKET
Seeks Votes With Economy
Plank in Platform.

The Beech Grove political situa-
ton was further complicated today
with an Independent ticket for city
offices in the field against the Pro-
gressive and Democrat tickets.
The ticket was filed Saturday
night as complete surprise in po-
litical circles. 1t names w. E. Spar
ger as candidate for mayor; j. E.
Adams candidate for clerk and
treasurer; and L. c. Ferris, Werner
Thompson, Francis E. Deane and
CarlsA Andersen candidates for city
council.
Ralph Dodd is chairman of the
new party; Laura Mathews, secre-
tary, and M. l.. Haynes, treasurer.
The new party placed economy as
the chief plank in its platform, and
pledged itself to reorganize the po-
lice and fire departments. 1t prom
ised to enforce the state liquor laws,
and bring about improvements in
the school board, transportation ia
cilities and Fairgrounds.
Election will be Nov. 5.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-07
Find Wreck
Copyright, 1895. by United Feature
Syndicate

Copyright, 1885. by United Feature
Syndicate
ABOARD SALVAGE SHIP
ORPHIR, Oct. 7-Coincident
with the news flash to the
world that President Roosevelt
had warned Americans off Ital-
ian ships in order to prevent
another Lusitania incident, the
Orphir today charted a 600
foot wreck believed to be the
LuSitania.
The wreck lies in ffty-two
fathoms (312 feet of water
II miles $50 yards from Old
Head of Kinsale, on a line
bearing south three degrees
west true This position TALES
closely with that given by
Capt. Turner of the Lusitania
at the inquest into the sinking
20 years ago.
Diver Jim Jarratt is expected
to complete Identification of
the wreck today by a descent
in his iron man diving suit.
There is no reason to suppose
that a wreck of this size in this
position could be anything but
the Lusitania.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-07
HEALTH GROUP
GATHERS FOR
CARY MEETING
County and City Officers
Assemble for Yearly
Conference.
BIZ Times Special

BIZ Times Special
GARY. Ind. Oct. More than
300 county and city health officers
gathered here today TO attend ses-
Sions of the Indiana Health Officers
forty first annual conference.
DR.. Wilson G.. Smillie. Harvard
University public health professor.
was to discuss the social security
program this afternoon. DR. Verne
K. Harvey. state Health Board di-
rector. will preside.
Discussion leaders this morning
we're DR.. J. L. Axby. state veterin-
arian; DR.. J. w. Jackson. state cpl
demiologiSt. and DR.. c. G. Culbert-
son, director of the state bacteri-
illogical laboratories.
Program on Abatement of Stream
Pollution" will be discussed tomor-
row by Paul j. Kleiser. state SAM
tary Engineering Bureau Other
speakers at tomorrow closing ses-
sion will be Martin j. Lang, state
food and drug commissioner; Ethel
Jacobs. assistant director, state pub
lie health nursing division; Fred K.
Myles. housing expert. and DR..
Thurman K. Rice. state Health
Board assistant director.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-07
Canal Board ShunS War

81 United Press
PARIS, Oct. mo protest against
possible closing of the Suez Canal
was made today at the regular
monthly meeting of the directors of
the Suez Canal Co.
The board did not say a single
word about the war in East Africa
or the conditions arising from it,
Michel Homolle, general secretary
OF the company. said.
He added that there was no dis
cuSSion of the possibility of increas-
ing tolls on troopshipS, as some Brit
iSh circles had anticipated there
might be.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-07
Discuss HOUSING Project

Beech Grove cltlzenS VIII hold a
public meeting at 7:30 tonight in
the city hall to discuss the erection
of several hundred low-cost dwell
ings for workingmen with the aid of
funds from the Federal Housing Ad-
ministration.
Rep. William H. Larrabee of the
Eleventh District will discuss the
cooperation which Federal author
tiles are prepared to give Two large
land tracts, totaling 1900 to 400
acres, are available as housing sites.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-07
Wife Wins freedom
from Neuritis Pain

Thousands have discovered that
NURlTO quickly relieves the pain of
neuritis, rheumatism, sciatica, lumbago
and neuralgia. Strange as it may seem,
this qulck-acting scription-developed
by an eminent specialist, contains no OPT
ates or narcotics. 1t is harmless. Why suffer
single hour Of unnecessary pain? Let your
druggist tell you about this famous Nurito.
that eases torturing pain and enables you
to work in peace. Delay only causes you
suffering. So confident are we that you Il
get results, we OFFER Nurito on the from
clad guarantee-that if the very first three
doses OF Nurito do not relieve the pain,
your money will be refunded without
question. Try Nurito today. All druggists.
Advertisement
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-07

were Ernest owens, Rufus Put
nam and Karl Haus, represent
ing the Chamber, and Park Com
missioner Knecht.
I'VE christen thee Jay Gee"
they solemly intoned.
Then some one suggested that
the little fellow" be brought
from his cage for closer inspec-
ton. Trainer Bob McGraw I'M
locked the door. With a rousing
squeal, the chimpanzee leaped
into their mids
Wham! His hairy left arm
sank into M. Owens midriff.
Blooey! A circling right caught
Mr.. HahuS' in the stomach. The
champ charged Mr.. McGraw,
scratching his face and ripping
his clothes.
The Simian revolt finally was
Suhdued Mr.. McGraw issued a
statement for all concerned
The chinp's Che meant
champ's) all right" he declared.
He just isn't used to being ham
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-07
Roosevelt Bans Arms
Trade, Warns Travellers;
Italian Line Protests

somewhat hasty and certainly dis
eliminating"
The Conte Di Savoia, which with
the Rex is the newest and most
palatial liner in the Italian
merchant marine, sailed Saturday
with 300 passengers, normal for this
season. Mr.. Palanca said. The Rex
will sail from New York Oct. 49, The
Vulcania, now in service asa troop
ship between Italy and Eritrea, will
sail on West Indian cruise from
New York in December. The Roma
sails Oct. IS for a Mediterranean
cruise. The Saturnia, the other
frst-rate Italian trans Atlantic liner,
also is troop snip for the present.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-07
PLANE TO STOP HERE
TWA to Resume West Bound Serv.
ice Dropped Recently.

TWA officials today announced
establishment of the west bound
flight discontinued several months
ago. The plane leaves New York at
$50 a. m, lands in Pittsburgh at
10:40 a. m, arrives in indianapolis
at 11:59 a. m. and leaves for the
West coast at 1910 p. m, touching
at st. Louis, Kansas City and Los
Angeles, and arriving at San Fran
cisco at 2:49 a. m.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-07
DOCTORS GIVE CIRCUMCISION
FOR DANGEROUS COUGHS

Thousands of doctors use Creo-
mulsion for colds and coughs in
their own families as we'll as in
their practice knowing how danger
Gus it would be to let them hang on.
Circumcision with creosote and six
other important medicinal elements,
quickly and effectively relieves
coughs and colds that otherwise
might lead to serious trouble.
Circumcision is powerful in the
treatment Of colds and coughs, vet
II is absolutely harmless and is
pleasant and easy to take. Contains
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-07
HALLE RD|CULES
FOES VICTORIES
Ethiopian Army Has Not
Gone Into Action Yet,
Emperor Says.
Continued From Page One)

tier is taken to mean that there will
be attacks from new quarters soon,
and it is believed that the bomb
ing raids along the northern sec
tor are intended to terrorize the
population and such soldiers as may
be in the north.
1t is insisted that there are few
military casualties in bombing raids
because of the often announced
Ethiopian plan of drawing all SOL
diers far back of the front to forti-
fled positions.
Reports of casualties in bombing
raids which reach here are in glar-
ing contrast to wild reports pub
lished in some quarters. 1t is an
nounced that six persons were
wounded by bombs dropped on two
northern towns, and that five were
killed and Is wounded in a raid on
Gorrahei, in which 300 bombs were
dropped.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-07
PRISONERS TO BUILD
JAIL SHOOTING RANGE
Targets Will Be Used to Develop
Rifle, Pistol Skill of Deputies.

Determined to make all his depu-
ties sharpshooters, Sheriff Ray to-
day put prisoners to work building
two modern shooting ranges in the
basement of the Marion County
jail
He has told his assistants to spend
their spare time squirting down the
sights of their pistols and revolvers
and has organized them into the
Marion County Sheriff's Pistol and
Rife Club.
This club, headed by Charles E.
Markey, chief jailcr, will practice on
the Hoosier Rifle and Pistol Club
ranges in the basement Of Tomlin-
son Hall until the Jail galleries are
finished. William Lewis, firearms
expert, is executive officer and in
structor. Two hundred deputies and
special deputies belong.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-07
M MEOGRAPH PAPER
CONVENTION DATE SET
Fourth Annual Conference to Be
Held Nov. 8 at Danville.

The fourth annual Monograph
Paper Conference will be at Central
Normal College, Danville. Ind, Nov.
9 and will consider the problems of
all schools which print mimeograph
papers.
Among the speakers tentatively
selected are DR.. Waldo Wood. Nor
NAL president; Mrs. Vera NJ. Hall,
Danville Gazette co-publisher; A L.
Danburg Pikeville, KY; Richard E.
Semore, Dayton, O.. and H, H. Wig
gins, Rocky River, o.
Kappa Phi Beta, national journal
istic fraternity for mimeographed
papers, will hold its national con-
ference Friday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-07
GIVEN D. D.
Degree Conferred on Alexander Main
at Butler.

Alexander R. Main, principal of
Glen Iris College, Melbourne, Aus
tralia, today was honored with
Doctor of Divinity degree in
special chapel ceremony at the But
Ter University fieldhouse. The de-
gree was conferred by President
James Putnam on recommendation
of Dean Frederick Kershner.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-07
PURPLE HEART TO MEET
Military Order to Discuss State Or
ganization Program.

A state organization of the Mill
tary Order of the Purple Heart will
be planned at meeting of the In
dianapolis Chapter, No. 80, at 20 S.
Delaware-st, Wednesday. Emanuel
Levy, repre- enting national head
quarters, in Newark, N. j., will
speak.