davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-23
Rabbinical Court
 Held In Hartford
Rabbi Greenfield Serves on First Tribunal of Its Kind
 in State-Defendant Found Guilty of Assault

gogue services and perform other ritual duties.
 The assault was alleged to have occurred April 19. 1894, when. at the business meeting, the plaintiff outlined his curriculum. In the curriculum, he announced more emphasis would be placed on the teachign of Yiddish rather than Hebrek. Argument ensued, during which the plaintiff claimed, he was struck by the defendant,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-23
CHAPTER III

Brian Westmore turned his back the smoldering bonfire moved dseonsoate away Only five hours before he had arrived in the town of his birth Five hours and 3 minutes and some odd seconds exactly. At that tefive hours and 13 minutes and odd seconds before large limousine had halted beside the railway station.
 The woman inside the limousine spoke to the chauffeur T think I'll wait here, Frederick" she said It's only few minutes"
 "Yes, Mrs Westmore
 The woman leaned back against the cushioned seat.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-23
SCHOLASTIC HONOR
 FOR Ex- OSBYITE

Peter Caputo. son of MT and Mrs Antonio Caputo of 130 Francis street. and . graduate of Crosby in the class of 1890, is on the dean's list at Northeastern univer-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-23

, lowed the winding drive and halt ed before the entrance. Immediately Brian was outside. His mother said, "Well, Brian, welcome f1ome."
 (TO Be COntinued)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-23
Brian Westmore, Small Town Scion, Returns
 From Paris To Manage His Fathers Silk Mill
WHAT HAS HAPPENED UP UNTIL NOW

WHAT O1V11l INV --@
 GALE HENDERSON pretty 23 .Oorks in silk mill Gale has college training hoped to De teacher When her father become she glad take Oork she could get She 19earold brother PHIL support their inOald father
 STEVE MEYERS, lUho also oks the mill and has himself loyal friend Gale him. She feels she Eeaue Phil and father finally gUe SeDe his in few days.
 Laer evenng she skating the riOer The ice breaks and she rescued by BRIAN WESTMORE whose faher, dead u te has he last Paris He asks Gale lue for his When he returns she has disappeared.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-23

sity in Boston for the first mark ing period of the school year. Mr Caputo is q member of the electri- cal engineering, department and has appeared on 1 previous lists for scholastic ranking.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-23

Britain claims to now have the largest needle output in the world.
The Washington times., 1935-12-19
Times
Table
TODAY

400 PM. - Lecture, Alliance
Franchise, Carlton Hotel.
$50 P.M.-Dinner, Transports
ton Club, Raleigh Hotel.
800 PM. - Meeting, Tau Phi
National Sorority, Raleigh Hotel.
800 P.M.-Meeting, League Of
Laymen's Retreats, Mayflower
Hotel.
800 PM. - Supper, meeting,
Lido Civic Club, Mayflower Hotel.
800 PM. - Meeting, Thirteen
Club, Willard Hotel
8:15 P.M.-Bridge Club, dupi-
cate contract bridge, Carlton
Hotel.
$50 P.M.-Meeting and but.
fet supper, Veterinary Medical
Club, Willard Hotel.
8:15 PM. Meeting, Washing.
ton Academy of Science, The
Philosophical Society Of Washing
ton, Assembly Hall Of the Cos.
mos Club.
900 P.M.-Minstrel Show.
Reciprocity Club, Mayflower
Hote.
900 P.M-Supper, Amity Club,
Hamilton Hotel
$50 P.M.-Meeting, York Ice
Machinery, Hamilton Hotel.
1000 P.M.-Christmas Dance,
Sigma M, G. w. University,
House.
TOMORROW
1890 P.M.-Luncheon, M. &
NJ. Raleigh Hotel.
12:45 P. M.-Luncheon, D. c.
Bankers Assn, Willard Hotel.
900 P.M.-Dinner, Dept. Of
Agriculture, Hamilton Hotel.
1880 P.M.-Dinner, st. Johns
Lodge, Officers Dept, Hamilton
Hotel.
800 PM. Dinner, Lawyers
Club, Mayflower Hotel.
The Washington times., 1935-12-19
AFRICAN WAR
FRONT QUIET

ROME, Dec. 10 UN.S).-The
East African war front was COM
paratively quiet today, according
to the daily official italian mill.
tary communique.
There Is little to report on
any Eritrean front to-day" said
the communique, except that
the air force bombed enemy
concentrations in the valley Of
the Takkaze River.
1.-TWO new regional commits
Sa:iats began to function on the
Somaliland front with the Co
operation Of local chiefs and
notabIes. The resident Of Busei
is extending Jurisdiction over
the Shaveli territory.
Another resident was eStab.
lished at GOrrahei with juris-
dictiOn over the Ogaden tribes
which have submitted to us
The Washington times., 1935-12-19
80 C0-EDS HIT
PLEDGE DAY.

COLLEGE PARK, Md, Dec. 10.
Sorority leaders at the University
of Maryland today expressed sat
isfaction with the outcome of
Pledge Day" yesterday when 80
goods. three more than last year,
were pledged to the six sororities.
Alpha Omicron Pi and Delta
Delta Delta sororities, with "a
pledges apiece, led the list. Evelyn
Byrd, daughter of H. c. Byrd, act
ing president Of the university,
was pledged to Alpha Omicron Pi.
Pledge day ended two weeks of
rushing" during which the va
rious Sororities competed with one
another n entertaining the pros
pective members.
The Washington times., 1935-12-19
Stole to Buy Trousers

NEW YORK.-James McNulty,
81, told Magistrate Jonah j.
Goldstein in jefferson Market
Court that he stole three pack.
ages from an automobile because
he hoped to pawn the articles for
money to buy a pair Of trousers,
so he could go to work as a tenn.
porary clerk in the post office.
The Washington times., 1935-12-19
Synagogue 10 Hold
"Hadassah NiQht'

"FIadassah Night" will be cele'
brated tomorrow at the Adas
Israel Synagogue, and will usher
In the Chanukah festivities of the
organization. A Chanukah pro-
gram will be given by the Junior
Hadassah at 8 p. m. Monday in
the Jewish Community Center.
Significance of the holiday will
be dramatized by Mrs. Henry
Oxenburg, Mrs. Dave Alpher and
Lii Conn.
The Washington times., 1935-12-19
COURT CRITICS
ARE DEFENDED
BYCUMMINGS
International News Service

news service
NEW YORK, Dec. 10 UN.S0
Propriety Of public criticism Of
Supreme Court rulings on con
stitutional questions and the
right of the President and Con
greSs to join in enactment OF
legislation of doubtful constitu
tional character was defended
vigorously today by Attorney
General Cummings.
In an address before the New
York City Bar Association, Cum
mings sharply criticized conServa
tive organizations opposed tc
Administration policies and con
tended that the Constitution is a
flexible document. He said:
at has been argued that
should the Executive or a men,
Der of Congress have serious
doubt whether a proposed en-
actment is constitutional. he
would violate his oath of office
by asserting to it or voting
against it.
BASED ON IGNORANCE
"This argument rests on mis-
understanding as to the form
and nature of the Constitution
and as to the function of the
Supreme Court thereto. If we
are aware of the sweeping
language in which its provisions
are cOuched, and of the variety
of considerations to which the
Supreme Court must give
weight it seems clear that prac-
ticaly no new legislation of a
controversial character can
ever be said to be free from
constitutional question"
Every important legislative
measure in the history of tn
United States has been subjected
to constitutional attacks, Cum
nlings continued, adding:
"The only legislation as to
which no doubt can exist is an
enactment substantially identi.
cal with some previous statute
already approved by the Su-
preme Court. And even here
there is the possibility of error
in view Of the fact that the
court has frequently reversed
ITSELF"
Turning to the CONSTITUTIONS
flexibility, the Attorney Genera.
argued that if it left on the judges
no discretion in rendering opinions
any criticism of decisions would be
grossly misdirected. He said:
However, on many great con.
stitutiOnal issues, decisions are
not thus inexOrably required by
the Constitution"
HITS AT LEAGUE
Directing a yelled thrust at the
American Liberty League, Cum
mings concluded:
"Of late we have been con-
fronted with the further as
sumption that a correct under.
standing of the meaning Of the
Constitution is revealed not
merely to the Supreme Court,
but to certain individuals who,
from time to time, deplore the
course of events and express an
exaggerated anxiety as to the
safety Of our institutions.
1.-THE precise meaning Of the
Constitution becomes, therefore,
the particular meaning which
they, as an esoteric group of
specially endowed individuals,
have ELECTED by their own ef-
forts and their own processes of
differences from previous deci-
siOnS of the courts"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-03
PERSONAL
PARAGRAPHS

Mrs. A. ]. Briggs has gone to
Darlington and other South Caro-
lima points for the winter and has
rented her home to Mrs. j. Adger
Smyth and family.
Mrs. R. T. Kern, of Darlington,
S. c., is the guest of Mrs. William
B. Hodges.
Mr.. Temple Robinson left to-
day for his new appointment at
Fort Bragg near Fayetteville,
where he is forestry official.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. B. Kernaghan
have returned to their home in
Batesburg, S. C.
Mrs. Robert Collins and sister,
Mrs. Williams, who have been
guests at Rainbow Lodge, have
returned to Homosassa, Fla.
Mrs. G. w. Lunney left today
for Seneca, S. c., after spending
some time at the home of Mrs.
W. NJ. Riggs.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Mcneil, who
visited relatives in Indiana and
Ohio, have returned to their
home on Rhodes Park drive.
Miss Mollie Weinstein is visit
ing in Birmingham, Ala, before
returning to her home in Miami,
Fla.
Messrs. C. D. Weeks and W. B.
Hodges are on a business trip to
Baltimore, Md, Chicago, ILL.,, and
other points.
Mrs. S. l.. Huskey went to
Oteen yesterday to see her hus-
band, who is improving at the
Veterans hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Murphy
are the parents of a baby boy,
named William Robert, born We'd
nesday morning at l o'clock at ST..
Luke's hospital, the Tryon Bulle-
tin announces.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-03
FLUSH OUT
Is MILES OF
kidney TUBES

Medical authorities agree that your
kidneys contain Is MILES OF tiny
tubes or filters which help to purify
the blood and keep you healthy.
II you have trouble with too fire.
quent bladder passages with scanty
amount causing burning and discom-
fort, the Is MILES Of kidney tubes
may need flushing out. This danger
signal may be the beginning Of nag
ging backache, leg pains, loss Of pep
and energy, getting up nights, swell:
ing. puffiness under the eyes ana
dizziness.
If kidneys don't empty 3 pints g
day and so get rid Of more than )
pounds Of waste, poisonous matter
may develop, causing serious trouble.
Don't wait. Ask your druggist for
DOAN'S PILLS, which have been
used successfully by millions OF peo-
pie for over 40 years. They give happy
relief and will help to flush out the
Is MILES Of kidney tubes. Get
DOAN'S PILLS at your druggist.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-03
Says Italy After
Its Old Share of
World War Loot
Jonas, of Lincolnton Heard
By Kiwanis in Timely
Message

Speaking on the subject, EEL
lowship," Charles A. Jonas of Lin
colnton, former congressman, told
the Kiwanis club today that the
trouble in Europe is caused by the
failure of Italy to secure its share
of the loot at the close of the
World war.
"Now Italy is trying to get that
which was denied her at a time
when her statesmen were asleep"
he asserted.
Mr.. Jonas, a potential Repub-
lican candidate for governor, said
President Wilson really had the
spirit of fellowship when he in
spired the formation of the League
of Nations, but that the represen-
tatives of other powers were not.
and that this is the reason behind
the present turmoil in Europe.
"The real purpose of the dele
gates to the League of Nations
was to share the booty from the
World war, and now Europe is
about to reap that which was
sown," Mr.. Jonas asserted.
Mr.. Jonas, incidentally, de-
clared that he had no aspiration to
be governor, "but if | ever occupy
that high office 1 shall utilize my
powers to destroy the spirit of sec
tionalism and factionalism thai
exists"
Politicians, the speaker declared,
have done more than any other
class to array one class against
another, one section against an
other, one race against another.
Instead, he said, they should help
to set up a civilization in which
every man thought first of the
common good.
"Most of our laws" he assert
ed, "were written by men who
thought only of the benefits that
would accrue to one group rather
than to society at large"
Mr.. Jonas was introduced by
Brownlow Jackson, secretary Of
the state Republican committee.
w. C. Meekins; state chairman,
was a special guest.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-03
F. R. Fishing In
Mexican Waters


ABOARD THE U. S. S. HOUS-
TON, Oct. 8. (UP).-President
Roosevelt today relaxed in the
bright sunlight on the cruiser
Houston in the first day of real
rest since he left Washington last
week on his vacation that became
a triumphal tour. The President
planned to spend the day fishing,
A small boat will take him to the
shoals around Cerror Island, in
Mexican waters.
Mexico's president, Lazaro Ca
rendas, extended a personal invi-
tation to the presidential party to
linger along the Mexican coast.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-03

tiers, played like hardened cam
paigners.
Schoolboy Rowe appeared tense
ana nervous when he strobe to
the mound. Before he recovered
himself, and settled down to pitch
with the skill which made him the
Tigers No. l man, the Cubs had
won the game.
Little Augie Galan, 23-year-
old Berkeley, Cal, boy, slashed a
double past Rogell, who made a
diving attempt to get the ball
which rolled into center field.
Galan, rounding the first base
with both legs churning, saw the
bail dribble out to the outfield and
sped on to second base. That was
the first break of the game.
Billy Herman, next up, hit a
slow roller down the third base
line. Rowe raced over to scoop
up the ball but threw wildly to
Greenberg. When the Tigers had
recovered the ball and their COM
posure Galan had scored and
Herman was safe on first. Be-
hind Warneke's pitching, that
proved to be the only run the
Cubs needed. But they got two
more. Lindstrom sacrificed Her
man to second and Gabby Hart
nett lined single into right field
to score him.
That 20 lead stood up the rest
of the way, looming bigger and
bigger as Warneke moved down
the Detroit batting order with mo-
notonous precision.
On into the ninth the Cubs pro-
tected that lead with flawless
fielding. Then with none out,
Frank Demaree, another Califor-
mia boy, blasted one of Rowe's
fast balls into the temporary left
field stands for a home run.
Rowe did not pitch badly after
the first inning. He allowed seven
hits and famed eight men, but
his pitching was fruitless after
that first inning assault.
Rowe did not issue a pass.
Warneke famed only one man,
Jo-Jo White, the first hitter to
face him, and walked four. The
famed Reconsideration mick
ey Cochrane, Charlie Gehringer,
Hank Greenberg, and Goose Cos
lin, were disarmed, handcuffed
and captured by Warneke. Only
one of them got a ball out of the
infield, Cochrane's fly to Galan in
the first inning. Six times the G.
men tapped weakly to Warneke.
Greenberg, the A m eri C n
leagues most valuable player,
never got ball out of the in
field. He rolled to Hack twice,
popped to him once and walked
once. In addition, he made an en-
ror, one of the three miscues
made by the Tigers. The Cubs
played perfect ball.
With victory in the opening
game, the Cubs became favorites
to win the worlds championship.
In the "a world series played, the
team winning the opening game
has won the title 81 times.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-03
TUESDAY BRIDGE
CLUB MEETS

Mrs. G. H. Valentine was host
ess at the meeting of the Tuesday
Bridge club this week, her home
being effectively arranged with a
wealth of fail flowers. The high
prize went to Mrs. E. w. Ewbank,
while the low score prize for the
entire series, the only time that
this club awards prizes, went to
Mrs. Valentine.
Sandwiches, cooking and tea
were served. The special guests in
cluded Mesdames L. C. Scheper,
who won the visiting high, E. n.
Scoville, E. G. Parker, c. e..
Howe, of Charleston, guest of
Mrs. William Howe and George
n. holland.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-03
TIGERS LIFT SECOND
GAME OF SERIES
Continued from page one)

4lOlIl PoSC NtiSI
cuffed Detroit's famed Omen,
yielded four scattered hits and
passed through the portals OF
basebalPs hall of fame to take his
place with immortal pitchers OF
other years.
The Cubs "kid team"-only
three of them born when Chicago
captured its only two world cham
pionships in 1907-08-were a re-
incarnation of the Cubs of Frank
Chances regime. Then it was
Wildfire Schultz, three-fngered
Mordecai Brown, Johnny Killing,
Ed Ruelbach, Joe Tinker, Johnny
Evers and others.
Yesterday it was Augie Galan,
Frank Demaree, Gabby Hartnett,
Freddy Lindstrom and Lonnie
Warneke who rolled back the
years and charged the Tigers with
the same savage attack which
made baseball history 27 years
ago.
Where Dizzy Dean left off last
September with a Ito victory
which gave the st. Louis Cardi-
mails the worlds title, Warneke
picked up today. He mastered the
Tigers even more completely than
did Dean in the seventh game a
year ago. He drove the famed Tt
ger sluggers back from the plate
with his smoking fast ball, he tied
them up in knots with his curve
and he made them nibble at a
tantalizing change of pace. The
Tigers curled up before Warneke
as if he was Clyde Beatty.
70 One of the four hits made off
him was a cheap double off the
left field screen, built out onto the
the playing field. Another was a
harmless single in the ninth, when
victory was only two outs away.
Only two men reached third base,
both arriving there after two
were out. Only nine balls were hit
out of the infeld. Seven times
Detroit batters hit grounders
back at Warneke, who gathered
in the ball and completed the out.
The only rift in his brilliant
pitching was in the fourth inning
when he momentarily lost control
and walked Hank Greenberg and
Goose Goslin in succession. He
squelched this brief Tiger threat
by stopping Pete Fox and Billy
Rogell on infeld outs to end the
inning.
Warneke's triumph came on the
heels of his brilliant 10 victory
over Paul Dean and the Cardinals
a week ago at St. Louis and was
his eighth consecutive win in the
Cubs mad dash toward baseballs
richest reward. Wednesdays per-
Torrance atoned for Warneke's
world series beating at the hands
of the Yanks in the 1882 world
series, and gave the Cubs their
first world series victory since
1929.
Five minutes after the first ball
was thrown, the Cubs had victory
in their grasp. Then for the next
hour and 46 minutes they clutch
ed it with unyielding tenacity.
The Tigers, the veteran, expert
enced team, cracked in the first
few minutes of play. The Cubs,
the team of kids, the youngsters
who were supposed to get the jit-
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-03
E,aSua AND BRIDE
len SsI,T BEAUTIFULLY

49, Ms. c. H. Valentine
-. a,S Miss Mary Valen-
I-.. raj. at a charming!!y
!; ,;iai, las, evening IN
!, % lIr. WadSworth
! =. New York City, and
d. " who before their re-
. y, vas Miss Dorothy
!. III TSsy are spending part
\, ST,,,aoon with his par
Y.T mi Yrs. A. W. Far
: 4;,,5-a Red zinnias
rs,l.h O: iahliaS graced
prs Da,::a: vas INDUCED
aBtils.
dining a5,e bore a hand
acs cio:h. The floral CEN
b. IN s,rs, was reflected in
Him, beneath, and green
( cleaned in silver holders.
|dai1y sandwiches, confec-
and S!.ed nuts were arrang-
1 lie abe. Miss Margaret
h q 3ride-elect of this month,
led a: the punch bowl. Only
friends Of the groom, when
'as his home here, were in
70 his lovely party.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-03
HARVARD MAN
TOCHALE.E NCE
TEACHER OATH
Allegiance Requir e m e n t
May Bring Widespread
Revolt

BOSTON, Oct. 3. (UP)-A pro-
fessor of three-century old Har-
ward University last night fired
the first shot in what may be-
come a widespread revolt against
the mandatory Massachus S
teachers oath" Of allegiance.
DR.. Kirtley Fletcher Mather,
professor Of geology and director
of the Harvard summer school,
announced he will flout the oath
law, enacted by the legislature
over almost unanimous opposition
of educators.
His stand for academic free
dom was made as the state de-
partment of education was distri-
huting oath blanks o 10000 pub
lie and private school teachers.
The bill requiring teachers to
take an oath to uphold the con-
stitution is violation of the
rights of a teacher under the con-
stitution," said Mather. For
that reason, do not intend to take
the oath"
at is not that | am adverse to
swearing allegiance to the consti-
tuition" he explained. 81 have
done so many times, both as a
member of the officers reserve
corps and as a member of the
United States Geological survey.
l oppose the method used-not
the oath itself"
Mather's sentiments were known
to reflect those of professors in
almost every college and univer'
sity in the state, for at hearings
on the bill-pet of Governor
James NJ. Curley-educators gen,
orally had blasted it as forced
patriotism" which imputed disloy'
altv to the profession.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-03

o. A. Meyer, state chairman for
the OAR. magazine, gave a re-
port, and served on the courtesy
committee as well. The next meet
ing will be in Asheville.
Mrs. R. n. Barber entertained
at a beautifully appointed tea, at
which time the state regent, Mrs.
w. H. Belk, of Charlotte, who had
made an inspiring address earlier,
and the other state and district
officers were in the receiving
line. Going from here were the
incoming regent, Mrs. Freeze, the
outgoing one, Mrs. Meyer, Mes
danes H. r. FaiSon, NJ. L. Read
and F. A. Ewbank.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-03
CHARMING LITTLE
DINNER PARTY

Mrs. Edna Avery Jones, of At
lanta, Ga, entertained last even
ing at the Druid Hills home of her
mother, Mrs. T. J. Avery. at an
attractively appointed dinner par
ty in compliment to her house
guest, Mrs. A. S. Armstrong, also
of Atlanta.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-03
IL DUCE DARES BIG
POWERS PENALTIES

CONTINUED from page oneN
there is still the well grounded
fear that the nations have not
turned away from war as a means
of settling their disputes" he
said.
The state department made
public semi-official export figures
showing the United States has
shipped only negligible quantity
of munitions to Italy this year
and none to Ethiopia.
SHIPMENTS to Italy totaled only
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-03

S9O6 worth of rifles and 1898
worth of metallic cartridges be-
tween January 1 and September
%.
The navy department opened
bids on construction of a light
cruiser in it's program to build
the navy to treaty strength. .-
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-03
NEW STUDENTS AT
BLUE RIDGE SCHOOL

Additions to the student body
of the Blue Ridge School for Boys
the past week include Henry
Horton, of Charlotte. Carl Foritz,
of Enka, Daniel Stauffer, Yoko-
hama, Japan, Roy Maternoski, De
Pere, Wisconsin, and Jack and
Jimmie Mitchell, of Asheville.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-03
Co1nmonSense
about
HEADACHE

Usually q headache Is due to nlgn
nerve tension. At such times all you
need is a little Capudine. This rem
edy is very effective because y
quickly soothes tense nerves ana
eases pain.
or course headache may come from
more serious sources. Sometimes 1t may
be an abscessed tooth, or some under-
living cause which only your FAMILY phy,
sician can discover. Meanwhile, aSoto
suffering as much as you can by using
Capudine. +,
Capudine contains no narcotics. II aces
quickly and gently. Ask for either CapS-
dine LIQUID or Capudlne Brand IaoieIs'
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-03
FLORIDA CHAIRMAN

TALLAHASSEE, Fla, Oct. 3.
CUP)-Governor Dave Sholtz has
accepted the honorary Florida
of the Will Rogers
memorial commission and will
name an active state
chairman, the governors office
Yesterday.