davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-05-24

be with US, and He nlinisterec 20
their necessities. He inspired near
" all the governmental. welfare
activities that have sprung UP
since His day. The eXtsrt 10
which other governments o. those
not under Christian influence a.
lowed the poverty fringe . en-
list either through private charity
or to lead life of lingering SUI
fering was once appalling. Car.S-
tianity has cured the lep=r: 1as
wiped out yellow fever; has min
imized malaria: has put hospital
in every political unit. asy.ums II
every state, and the Red Cos
over all the world. Il started pub
lie welfare under an organization
distinctly religious in its purpose;
but so beneficent did the policy
appear that every government on
earth has appropriated ii Tor q
function Of organized poi!tica! &C.
tivity.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-05-24
Ny THAT WAY

I attended Z banquet.
Eas eLceIlent--with al
- Everyone ate with
h,7uch talk: but ] heard
$hnent on the meal Vet
IS and coffee were seEY-
"a ran around the table.
<fued 10 guests and said
Ia a man got mp from
"a end of the long table,
/ and whispered, These
81 three for z dollar The
g next 10 me broke in
n ] think they are Twen-
&n1s straight Had the
en- 1sn-rsntEIs they woula
,se6 no comment buI be-
{ expensive than The kind
shiy served al bRDguels,
racsed attention. III Is The
.tAsng no mRt-tar WhBT =
&swnses 1-1srast. Just re-
thai fact whenever yuG
*alsthlng To stand OIL
pity like Jimmie Durxnts s
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-05-24

perS in which s. P. Werner. OF
Brevard. discusses in compre-
hensive manner the teachings OF
Christianity as they are related
to social security.
Christ distinctly taught the sep
aration Of church and state Him.
self. Render unto Caesar the
things that are Caesars and unto
God the things that are Gods. :"
was His pronouncement eighteen
centuries before Thomas Jeffer-
son took up His torch. He neither
sought nor held any public office.
He paid taxes, He obeyed the law,
He refused 10 lead an insurrec-
ton or 10 promote 2 political rev.
olurion. He led no army. His only
crown was one OF thorns. But He
taught the principles OF sound and
wise governmental procedure with
a clarity OF insight and q breadth
OF view never eQualled by the
greatest statesmen before or since
and His judgment was confirmed
when failure TO conform 10 His
principles led to the destruction
of the stronghold Of His enemies
in Palestine within a generation
after His crucifixion. and to the
overthrow Of the power which
crucified Him within a few CEN
turtles.
What were those principles?
First-Obciience 70 the de fac
TO government as long as that
government does not violate the
laws of God.
Second-Honesty in the admin
istration OF the laws. Under the
Influence OF His teaching, the
taxcollector Zaccheus made resti-
tuition four-fold Of his dishonest
exactions. He told the soldiers 10
be content with their wages. He
denounced Herod not only be
cause he was a usurper on the
throne. but a violator OF the laws
of God and q truculent sycophant
to the Roman power, which He
did not denounce. He told Peter
to exercise his profession 70 get
the means to pay the taxi" bit
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-05-24


I h e m u m, but
count the petals
Of the flower used
on some japanese
tradem a rk. for
example, and you
VIII notice tina;
there is a differ.
eace
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-05-24

Of course about the only way II poor man can
ever be rich is to take few good stiff drinks. but
the dark brown taste that follows Is u disgrace 10
a rich man.-Marshville Home.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-05-24

Funny humanEl Statesman trying Is thH wsr-
fare; schools teaching youngsters % admire great
warriors
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-05-24

More than $4,000 persons Joined IN the Biologi
esl Surveys fst destruction campaign HI TIE year
ending Jaue So 1855
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-05-24
Hardships During
Shift From Relief
Would Be Avoided
Is Made to
Care for. Those Be-
ing Transferred

WASHINGTON. May p. tCPl.
The works allotment board yes
terday approved expenditure OF
sI56. 100000 to care directly tcr
and prevent hardships 10 the IN
employed as they are shifted
from relief rolls 70 work prof
ects.
Secretary Of Agriculture Henry
Agard Wallace who presided a.
Yesterdays meeting indicated The
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-05-24

Americanism: Wrapping dime-store trinkets N
cellophane; wrapping cotton. our eher expert N
ragged netting TINT exposes II 10 injury and ufeh5s
buyers.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-05-24

D''Fi'sAt 'ssS, sEA Service. Inc,
NEXT bhat series OF samn.
omDsemasases liae de..h 90 : -
n0''s sAssass zsika<4 a
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-05-24

The Texas grapefruit crop during the past seq
IN WIS seriously reduced 81 autumn storms.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-05-24

Astotnotile tourists in America spend s3,UUB
100000 yAaf.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-05-24

The TimeS-News herewith pre-
sents the sixth OF series of pa
pers in which s. P. Werner. OF
Brevard. discusses in a compre-
hensive manner the teachings OF
Christianity as they are related
TO social security.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-05
Kautskys to Play
New York Quintet
Renaissance Team Coming
for FieIdhouSe Tilt.

The widely-known Renaissance
Negro basketball team of New York
Will meet the local Kautsky A. C.
at Butler f1eldhouse here next
Wednesday night at 9 o'clock.
A majority of the Renaissance
Clubs squad has been intact since
1925, and holds a record of 972 vic
tories against only 167 losses during
that time. The invading quintet
last year won 88 consecutive en-
counters and piled up 121 victories
against 10 setbackS. The team
claims clean record for the cur
rent campaign.
Members of the New York squad.
which has been on the road since
New Years Day, include Captain
Clarence (FaD Jenkins and johnny
Holt, guards; Charles Cooper, 6-foot
5-inch center, and Wee Willie
Smith, Eyre Saitch, Bill Yancey and
Pappy Kicks, forwards.
The KautSkys will use their regu-
lar lineup of Johnny Wooden and
Ginger Reeves, guards; George
Chestnut, center, and Cat Wooden
and Bill Perigo, forwards. Christie
pher and Tackett are the main re-
serves.
A curtain raiser will be played at
7:45 between the Kautsky reserves
and another local club.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-05
BGer Fight Pictures

L LINED at the ringside and sound
Z recorded. the official motion
pictures OF the recent Baer-Levin-
sky heavyweight battle in which
Champion Max Baer flattened the
Chicago "Kingfish" in the second
round Of what was scheduled to be
a fOur-rOund scrap, will be shown
at the Lyric Theater for the week
commencing next Friday as an
added feature to the Lyrics usual
stage and screen program.
Fight fans in general anticipated
that the bout would be merely an
eX 1.tion though the promoters
adj a-tised that Baers title would
be a stake. Probably it would have
been nO,ling more than an exhibit
tiCn had not Levinszy tainted
Paer. and when the bell announced
the second round the "KingfiSh"
made the mistake Of inviting the
champion to "cCme on and fight. g"
Baer accepted the invitation with
such alacrltv that in some 30 sec
onds Levinsky was stretched on the
canvas.
The pictures also include the
bout between MaX's giant younger
bro. her, Buddy. and a heavyweight
named Gene Stanton. a prelim to
the Eaer-LevinSky affair. in which
Buddy upheld the Baer reputation
fer s~c.,ing by knocking out his OPP
pOToTt.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-05
There Comes a Time

~ONNIE MACK says Babe Ruth
~ outplayed all of the younger
diamond toSsers on the tour of the
Orient by the American League ALI
Stars and expressed the opinion
that the big fellow still has lot
of baseball left.
This has led some baseball OBJ
servers to predict that Ruth will be
back as a player with the New York
Yankees this year, but it's this
writer's guess that Owner Jak.
Rupert is not likely to make any
vigorous effort to induce the Babe
to change his mind about not sign
ing another contract as player.
Manager Joe McCarthy's feelings
might be hurt.
Not long ago Owner Rupert,
while day dreaming and engaging
in hot stove league conversation,
commented as follows:
The success of the Yankees no
longer is intertwined with, and de-
pendent upon, the success of Ruth.
Naturally, I am more than sorry.
I doubt if baseball ever again will
see another player like him, in the
surroundings which helped to build
him into a colossal figure.
But there comes a time when a
ball player, brewer, club owner or
artistic genius-especially club
owner-goes down the hill Human
desire, sentiment can not stop it. 1
would be glad if some other major
league organization made Ruth a
manager. My own team already has
a satisfactory leader"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-05
Citg Boxers at Odds

THERE is a grudge fistic clash
Il brewing on the local caulif1ow-
er ear rialto between Paul Lee and
Scotty Scotch, Indianapolis rival
featherweights From what one
gathers on strolls about the city
there is green-eyed jealousy angle
connected with the differences be-
tween the lads.
You hear that Scotch feels that
Lee chiSeled in on the local terri
tory when Paul moved here from
Tennessee few years ago and you
also hear that Lee claims he was
high-hatted by ScOtty. Anyway,
the little glove tosserS are said to be
keyed to high pitch over the feath-
erweight supremacy in Indianapolis.
Last night, on the side lines dur
ing the Hercules A. c. flStic program
at the Armory it was whispered that
Lee and Scotch probably will be
matched for a ten-rounder here in
the near future and that there will
oe side bet of sizeable proportion.
Both lads have succeeded in build
.ng up a strong local following.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-05

them grow faster by feeding differ
ent foods.
They mixed up a connection conn.,
posed of red dog four 65 per cent
meat scrap IS per cent, casein Il
per cent, alfalfa 10 per cent and
salt l per cent. They fed it and
the rats grew the standard amount
in SO days. The scientific world sud-
denly awoke to the fact that the
old standard was discarded Now
they wondered if it would not be
possible to make rats grow even
faster. So many of them have been
working away trying different meth
DDS, and Mendel-Osborne tried a
mixture with a considerable amount
of liver and lettuce in it. Behold,
the rats grew the distance in Is
days or in less than a third of the
time required by the old standard.
This set up a new mark to shoot
at. But now the same ideas we're
applied to human diets and before
long we were growing our children
faster than they used to be grown.
And then the new ideas began to
be applied to dogs. Some years ago
I sent out a QUESTIONABLE to hun
dreds of dog breeders asking how
early certain breeds matured.
tabulated all the replies and pub
liShed them. Some breeds. they
agreed, required 10 months. But by
carefully selecting foods, I have
grown these breeds in half that
time. Probably some of you have,
too. The old standards in dog
growth are now in the discard.
have grown large breeds to ma
turity in seven and a half months,
so they never grew any larger aft
er that. But whether that raph
growth is desirable, is anothN
matter. Well consider it some othef\
time.
Do you know how to break a dog
from jumping up on you? Next
am going to tell you a simple way,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-05
Pardon the Suggestions

II the pro basket FASTENERS need
Il some suggestions to help iron
out the differences on terms, here
are a few:
Winner take all and pay the hall
and incidental expenses and officials
or, share expenses and winner
take so per cent Of spoils and loser
40 per cent.
Name a half dozen competent Of
hcials and toss coin to choose the
referee. Loser on coin toss to name
umpire.
LneUps to stand as Of last games
played by both teams previous to
Friday, Jan. 4.
Start series within two weeks af-
ter signing agreement.
After which order double detail of
Bluecoats at games.
The basket-going fans desire to
look on a real scrap and both the
Kautskys ana Packers are loaded
with talent. Here's hoping the
much discussed series becomes a
reality. 1t would take up the slack
of winter Sunday afternoons for
indianapolis sports enthusiasts.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-05
College Net Scores

STATE
Western State Teachers. 80; Earl
ham. %.
Duquesne. 81; Pittsburgh. 25
Iowa State. 81; Missouri g.
Michigan State 81 Wayne iDetroitD. IT.
New York University. Is; John Hopkins
Baldwin Wallace. At; Adrian. %.
Button, 81: Wittenberg. 30.
Mount Union. S.; St Johns CTole-
Long Island, 81: Drake. %.
Alabama. "a; Tulane. u
Michigan. Il; Buffalo. 81
OHIO Northern. 40; Franklin columbus.
Murray State Teachers. So: Union. Is.
ers 49,
Youngstown. 10: Grove City. 1s.
Indian Pa Teachers. 48; Lock Haven.
Oklahoma. SO; Kansas State. 81.
Buena Vista. %: Simpson 81
Creighton 81; Stanford, 26
Northern Illinois Tea cheers. IS; Southern
Illinois Teachers, %.
Mllikin. SO; Nebraska. IS
Wayne Teachers. %; South Dakota
Mines. "a.
Peru "a: Tarkio. "a
St. Thomas, AZ. Wheaton 80
Aggies. % tovertimej
Cincinnati %; Western Kentucky
Lacrosse Teachers. Al: winona Teach
ers. 10.
Western Illinois Teachers A: McKen-
dree 10
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-05

Thomas opened up in the first
round, dropping Wilson just before
the bell, and the soldier took an
other lacing in the second frame.
Wilson never quit throwing fists,
even though outclaSSed all the way.
Billy Burke, dandy little Cincin-
natl junior lightweight, outpunched
Billy Breedlove, indianapolis, in an
other four-heat SUGGEST that en-
livened the weekly California
style" program at the Armory. The
Buckeye southpaw bombarded the
local battler with both hands, but
couldn't produce a knockout. Breed
love, too, cut loose with some
healthy wallops that connected.
Jimmy Shannon, Indianapolis
lightweight, weathered a stormy
third round to get the judges nod
over Mike Dupnak, indianapolis.
After trailing in the first two
rounds, Dupnak nailed Shannon in
a corner and plastered him with
everything in sight in the third, but
couldn't score a knockdown. The
verdict was unpopular with the
crowd, which believed Mike was
entitled at least to draw.
Jimmy Kreider, lanky Cincinnati
lightweight, handed Ted Ramey of
Lebanon neat FASTING before put
ting him away for keeps in the sec
ond round, and Tillman Garrett, an
other Fit. Harrison battler, disposed
of Dick Porter, Anderson light
weight, in handy fashion. Cherokee
Bob Reese had too much left hand
for Jackie Cooper, Muncie 1922
FOUNDER, and walked off with the
nod
In other bouts Jackie Collins.
Muncie bantamweight, defeated Luis
Carpentero, Cincinnati veteran, and
Bud Ehrman, local heavyweight, beat
Gene Junker of Shelbyville.
Interest in the lively cards pro-
NOTED by Lloyd Carter for the Her
cules A c. is growing each week and
last nights crowd was the largest to
date.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-05
Players Named for
Flashes 'B' Quintet

Personnel of the Indianapolis
Flashes "B" team, which will begin
its 18th season of play in the Indi-
ana Junior Basketball Association
next week, was announced today by
Coach Joe Johnston. The complete
roster: William Wilhelm, Robert
Walsh, Mack Jones, Jerry Sheehan,
Charles Shumate, Edmund O'Con-
nor, Junior Stropes, Paul Mitchell,
Robert Wolfe, Joe McClinchey and
Capt. Harold Arney.
Johnston will be assisted in coach
ing the B" squad by Ralph Smith,
former all-State forward for the
Flashes. Tryouts for the "A" team
will be completed today. The
Flashes hold the state association
title in the "A" division, won last
year at Anderson.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-05

go attractions it ever has offered.
The match brings together Ray
Steele, 218, the bronzed Californian,
and Everett Marshall 215, the wide
ly known Colorado star. Their meet
ing here is rated one of the most
important mat battles of the early
1885 calendar throughout the ma
ton.
Marshall and Steele are rated the
two best cOntenders for the heavy
weight title. Their records includA
draws with Jim Londos, with Steele
gaining an even split in a tWo-hour
bout and Marshall holding the Greek
even in a match that went more
than three hours. Steele is one of
the few grapplers ever to gain fall
over LondoS since the latter annexed
the title in 1890.
Both stars are fast and aggressive
However, it is said that neither re-
sorts to the rough and tumble stvle
of action.
Matchmaker Carter is backing
the feature encounter with two at
tractlve supporting bouts. Charlie
Strack, Boston, returns to meet
Hans Won Buesing, Germany. while
Sol Slagel, Kansas, comes here after
a long absence to oppose Dick Lever.
Nashville, Tenn. There will be no
increase in ticket prices.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-05

Tholtyville won. 30 to 2S. in a
swell pitched battle that ragged
into an overtime session. and
Franklin's previous 10 cen ecu
tive w-n feathers went for nauglt
as far as an undofe9tod pune for
the season was concerned.
The Bears b gan in a blaze and
wound up in a holocaust. In be-
tween fires they just kept a little
glow going while the Cubs burned
themselves up. Cutting. Snelby'S
center of no little ability, often
sively. connected. E. Page dittoed.
StierS came through With the
same-and Shelby was leading. 8
to 0. before the game was two
minutes old. But the Cub for
wards began working the ball into
the pivot circle to one Gene An
derSOn, who should come in for a
little discussion later. and Frank
lin looked good in an Is to IL lead
at the half time. Gene Anderson
made y of those Is joy-markS.
f. Page slipped under for the only
bucket of the second period for
Shelby.
Came the third quarter. and not
a goal. not a fOul-nOt a point did
those unbeaten Cubs. conquerorS
of Mmcie and MartinSville, chalk
up. Stiers ana E. Page managed
six for Shelby and it was 16-to-17.
Mr.. Paul L suffers Golden Bears,
went to work on those hoops in
the last session. and a heretofore
confident capacity mob of Frank
lin patriots saw the remainder Of
the game from a standing posture.
The cries of anguish we're deaf
ening.
The Bears took the front. 21-20,
on a bucket by Stiers. but Eugene
Anderson Gagged a couple and
Franklin led again. Graham sunk
a long one-in fact most all Shell
by goals were of the Iangy class
and E. Page scored a free toss
24-24. J. Anderson put the Cubs
ahead with a bucket under the
hoop. but. with a few seconds to
play, Graham buried another from
afar out and into the overtime
they skipped.
Gene Anderson again pivoted
one in. but what did the obSti-
nate Mr.. StierS 90 but sink two
Of the prettieSt shots you ever
saw. Some ball players Shelby's
Stiers. Well. that settled 1t. 80
IS Franklin didn't get No. II and
JefferSonville can now claim some
sort of distinction or other.
Blackboard is a little surprised
at Coach Fuzzy Vandivier of
Franklin. Now. it may have been
that Coach Vandivier was holding
out-numerouS enemy scouts were
in the camp-but every Franklin
scoring play Of the game wound
up in Gene Anderson. the CEN
ter. 1t was plenty successful. too
Gene rolled up exactly 20 points
on beautifully executed pivot
shots. But, look. Mr.. Vandivier
what If something should han
pen TO Gene in a game?-four
personals. or a couple of we'll
pointed bulldog guards?
J. Anderson looked every part
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-05

a capable markSman if given an
opportunity to snipe occasionally.
The Grizzly Cubs were extreme
ly lO9the 70 shoot from the field.
Practically every shot was counted
under the 5aSket-and on some OF
the cleverest formations ever you
laid eyes On Gene Anderson is
the best pivot "Whirl' eager seen
this Season-but Blackboard still
maintains that Clutch of Ander-
son is the best pivot feeder"
The Grizzly guards, Long and
Short, were strong on the defen-
Sive, but mad little to offer often
sively, their sole duty being to
work the ball down the floor.
Short. who stands upward beyond
six feet and weighs 200 pounds,
tailed one bucket. Blackboard alb
SOlutely has resolved to make no
punny mention of the long and
short of the Franklin story.
Don't let the result fool you.
The Grizzlies still are the same
fast, clever team that knocked off
10 capable opponents. Long.
Houghland and j. Anderson are
not impressive by way of size, but
they've enough speed to outrun
even Jeffersonville's firemen for
awhile.
And as for Mr.. Lostutter's Bears.
they're. dig, they're rough, and
watch EN-, they're climbing up.
Good grief. Gladysl What's
happened to those Berries? I'll be
switched if they didn't Tumble
again last night when Peedad
Campbell and his Koko Kats
moved in on EN-. The score was
29-to-l9, which looks decisive
enough. and yessir, figures don't
prevaricate, that's four straight
meleeS those bewildered Berries
have tossed away
Among tOnight's games:
Cathedral at Tech.
West6eid at Manual
Shortridse at KokomO
Broad Ripple at Ben Davis.
Washington at cambridge.
Crispus Attaucks at BargersvilIe.
PendletOn at Greenfield
Eden at McCOrdSville.
PaOli at New Albany.
Central. Fl. Wayne. at Winamac.
Hammond at Marion.
Bose, Evansville. at Princeton.
Male. Louisville. at Reitz. Evansville.
Froebel. Gary. at Valparaiso.
Central. South Bend. at Elkhart.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-05
p5airings Set for
County Cage Meet
Event Will Be Held ir
Armory Jan. Hip.

Drawings for the annual Marion
County High School basketball tour
ney, to be played next Friday and
Saturday, Jan. IL and II, were made
this morning in the office of the
county superintendent of schools
Tournament games will be played
in the indianapolis National Guard
Armory, North Pennsylvania st
The schedule:
FRIDAY
A. M.-Ben Davis VS.. Acton.
10 A M.-Southport VS.. New Bethel.
IL A. M.-Warren Central VS.. Lawrence
1880 p. M.-Decatur Central VS.. Oak
landon.
2:3O P. M.-CastIeton VS.. New Augusta.
p. M.-Beech Grove VS.. 8 a. m. winner.
P. Mo a. m. winner VS.. IL a. m.
winner.
SATURDAY
1880 P. M.-Winner : p. m. friday VS..
winner p. m. friday.
2:30 P. M.-Winner 1870 p. m. friday
VS.. winner 2:30 p. m. friday.
$50 P. M.-Winner 1870 p. m. VS.. win
ner $50 p. m.
Consolation schedule to be arranged
later.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-05
KAUTSKYS, PACKERS STILL DF

THE opposing factions in the local professional basketball
war" haven't reached the point yet where they are
ready to take off their coats and to it. In short like the
Japanese they brtng get going in scrap but don't
feel quite safe enough to start the fireworks
Hgemeer Packers, rival bidders Tor
local Sunday basket wish collide
dckerng far has reached much
beyond pickering
called the
together the all The rivals
division of the officials dates
i
signed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-05
FISH, GAME GROUP
TO ELECT OFFICERS

The Marion County Fish and
Game Association will hold its an
nual election of officers Monday
night at 7:30 o'clock at the Wash
ington Hotel. The two tickets up for
election are as follows:
Regular Tioket-President, Cecil Flynn:
vice president. Joe Waite: secretary Toby
Broker; treasurer. Richard B futile:
directors. C. W. Maibucher. o. F Perry.
Kenneth Johnson. Emil Deluse and Harry
Manning
Independent Ticket-President Dr.. B.
r Nelman. vice president. Charles K
Welsenburgh. secretary. Carl White; treas
urer. Richard B. futile: directors. John
hart. Joe Courtney and Harry Hendrickson.