davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1936-09-26
0W ZEN
TO FEATURE
BIG PARADE

With the first fall nip in the air,
Washington today turned its at
tention forward to Halloween
and the sixth annual Halloween
parade.
Many colorful new features are
contemplated for the event, &C
cording to Col. Edward Goring
Bliss, chairman. Sponsored by the
Greater National Capital Commit
tee, the Halloween committee is
making plans to invite nearby cities
and communities to participate.
Has Many Helpers
With Albert E. Conradis, Thomas
E. Lodge and Arthur Sudan, as
vice chairmen, Colonel Bliss ad-
visory committee includes:
Frederick P. H. SiddonS, Arthur
G. Newmyer, Mrs. Eleanor Patter-
son, B. B. Burgunder, Harold H.
Levi, DR.. M. G.. Gibbs, Edward w.
Martin, Frank R. JeEeff, Edgar
Morris, John H. HaSley, DR.. Will
liam Mcclellan, Robert j. Cottrell,
W. w. Everett, John H. Hanna,
Mark LanSburgh, A. C. Case, John
Saul, James E. Colliflower, Robert
V. Fleming, Ben T. Webster, Mel
vim c. Hazen, Edward F. Colladay,
Theodore w. Noyes, Eugene
Meyer, Granville GUIDE, Edward j.
Murphy, Carter Barron, John A.
Remon, Fred A. Smith, Joseph D.
Kaufman, C. Melvin Sharpe, Will
liam A. Roberts, George Pitt,
George w. Offutt, Otis T. Wingo,
William A. Van Duzer, Robert w.
Wilson, C. Marshall Finnan and
Lowell Mellett
Oehmann Will Lead
In charge of the parade this
year will be Col. John w. Oeh-
mann, chairman, and Col. P. G.
hewitt, vice chairman.
Heads of other Halloween COM
mittees are Francis G. Addison,
jr., finance; jeremiah w. Nc
Carly, commercial; Mrs. Harvey
Wiley and Paul w. Murphy, civic;
Harold Snyder, costumes and
floats; Charles H. Gardiner,
prizes; E. D. Merrill, transporta-
ton; Major Ernest w. Brown,
safety; Mrs. E. K. Peoples and
Mrs. M. w. Davis, schools; George
O'Connor and Herbert Gill, music
and bands.
E. M. Graham, lights; Joseph
G. McGarraghy, law; Marcy L.
Sperry and r. E. Graham, distin-
guished guests; Raymond Flor
ance, auditor; Herman F. Carl
and William Coombs, loud speak
ers and amplifiers; A. Clyde Bur-
ton, reviewing stands; Mrs. Edna
Knight Gasch, selection of queen;
Milton Schwab and Wallace Rob-
inson, judges; Charles Cook, print
ing; Miss Sibyl Baker, play
grounds, and Harold Allen Long,
coronation of the queen.
VOTE AMERICAN
The Washington times., 1936-09-26
SHOWS
COURT TRICKS

A little monkey business" &C.
CURED in the Assistant District
Attorneys office yesterday after.
noon when Giuseppe Cangona,
organ grinder man, brought his
trained monk to Police Court in
answer to a complaint that he was
treating his simian friend un-
kindly.
The 71a-year-old monkey, called
Jack" by Giuseppe even though
it is a female, frolicked and hoped
about her masters shoulders all
the while that amazed onlookerS
wondered at her appearance in
court. Cangona carries Jack"
around in a specially constructed
canvas holder which the complaint
had charged was suffocating the
monkey.
Examination proved the bag to
be very snug, and comfortable. and
not at all injurious to the animal.
The complaint was dismissed, and
Cangona, who is a familiar figure
to WaShington's children, de-
lighted spectators by making
Jack" perform. Cold is the only
thing that hurts monkeys, accord
ing to Giuseppe, and the winter
time, the frisky, mischievous
Jack" is sheltered in the National
Geological Park.
The Washington times., 1936-09-26
SALE
BRINGS fine

UPPER MARLBORO, Md, Sept.
26.-Violation of the State law
against the sale of liquor on Sun
day cost John w. watson, Capitol
Heights, Md, bartender, fine of
$3.50 and court costs in Prince
Georges county Police Court here
yesterday.
Maurice j. Hampton, county pa
trolman, made the arrest. A
charge Of permitting the sale Of
liquor on Sunday in his establish
ment, placed against John Luckett,
proprietor of the store, was dis
missed by Judge George B. Mer-
rick when Luckett testified that
he was asleep at the time the sale
was made.
Persons fined on traffic charges
in yesterdays court session were
James Hill, 900 block Eighth St.
S. E., driving while under the in
fluence of liquor, $100; no oper-
ator's card, $40; reckless driving,
$40, 10 days in Jail in default OF
payment; Lonnie Love, 1900 block
M st. N. W., driving while under
the influence of liquor, $100, reck'
less driving 81, 81 days in jail in
default of payment; Richard l..
Leapley, 400 block New Jersey Ave.
S. E., reckless driving, SIS, IS days
in default.
VOTE AMERICAN
The Washington times., 1936-09-26
5. REDCR0SS
DRIVE SET
Confined from Page 1O)

sion; Reed F. Martin. Chief Clerk. Cen
eral Accounting Office; f. E. Schroeder,
Assistant to the President, Inland Water
ways Corporation.
state Commerce Commission; S. ].
Gompers, Chief Clerk, Labor Depart
ment; j. F. Victory, Secretary, National
Advisory Committee for Aeronautics;
Inez r. Dahl, Bituminous Coal Com
mission; T. $. Settle, Secretary, National
Capital Park and Planning Commission:
Richard Oulahan, Director of Field Op-
erations, National Emergency Council;
NJ. d. Lewis, Assistant Secretary, Ma
tional Mediation Board; Harold Merrill,
Assistant Executive Officer, National Re-
sources Committee; e. T. Hiser. Secre-
tary-Treasurer, National Training School
for Boys.
Dr. c. Eder Reed, Chief Clerk Account
ing Department. Navy Yard; F. B.
Heimer. Acting Chief of Office, Panama
Canal; Herbert H. Howell, Assistant
Secretary Railroad Retirement Board
Winston B. stephens, Director of Person
mel. Resettlement Administration; Perry
l.. Taylor, Business Manager, Rural Elec-
trification Administration; Miss Frances
B. Spring, Securities and Exchange Com
mission; John J. Deviny, Social Security
Board; Robert C. Tracy, Secretary. U. S.
Board of Tax Appeals; William Nc
Cauley, Secretary, U. S. Employees Com
pensation Commission; Wallace B. Robin
son, Assistant Director General, U. S.
Railroad Administration; Maj. Sidney
Morgan, Secretary, U. S. Tariff Commits
sion; Col William NJ. Morrow, Deputy
Governor, U. S. Soldiers Home
Harry E. Shilling, Secretary to the
Postmaster, Washington City Post Office
Dean I. Brimhall, Labor Manager, Works
Progress Administration; Miss Louise
Hessinger. Administrative Clerk Central
Statistical Board: James f. Mangum,
Executive Assistant. American Battle
Monuments; James Ring, Administrative
Assistant, Alley Dwelling Authority for
the District of Columbia.
The Washington times., 1936-09-26
MEADE TROOPS
REVIEWED

FORT GEORGE C. MEADE, Md,
Sept. 26.-Infantry and light tank
units, here for the annual maneu-
vers were reviewed today by
Brig. Gen. Charles D. Roberts,
commander of the Sixteenth Bri-
gade, with headquarters here.
The troops rested yesterday after
their first night maneuvers, which
resulted in a victory for the defend
ing forces in the simulated war
fare.
The defenders drove back the in
vading enemy and launched a
counter attack, and judges held the
maneuvers were well executed
and perfectly coordinated."
A major maneuver with 5000
men in the field will be started
next Monday, with a defense prob
lem to be worked out on Tuesday.
VnTE AMERIeAN-
The Washington times., 1936-09-26
Fight With Sheriff
Lands Man in Jail

Charles w. Baumbaugh, who
allegedly struck Sheriff Howard
B. Fields in Rosslyn, Va, follow
ing demands that he be driven to
Washington, was fined 81 for in
toxication and sentenced t 80
days for assault in Arlington
county police court yesterday.
Later, upon the recommendation
of Sheriff Fields, Justice Benjamin
Hendrick suspended the 30-day
sentence and Baumbaugh was COM
mitted to Mt. Alto Hospital for
observation.
Braumbaugh, a painter living in
the 200 block Of Ninth st. N. E.,
approached the sheriff in Rosslyn
and demanded that he drive him
to Washington, Fields said. When
the sheriff refused, a fight ensued,
which resulted in Baumbaugh's ar
rest.
The Washington times., 1936-09-26

CLUBW0MEN
SET PLANS

Arrangements are now being
completed by the United Demo
cratic Women's Clubs Of Maryland
for the annual convention to be
held at the Lord Baltimore Hotel,
Baltimore, Md, october 8, it was
announced here today.
Mrs. Marian Bannister, Assistant
Registrar of the Treasury, will be
the principal speaker at a banquet
which will follow an all-day buSi-
ness session. Other speakers will
include Senators Millard E. Tyd-
ings and George L. Radcliffe, the
six Democratic Representatives in
Congress, Mrs. Elizabeth R. Meme
fee, national committeewoman,
and others prominent in Maryland
Democratic circles.
HighlightS of the day session will
include the annual election of Of
ficerS, with Mrs. Mary H. Duvall,
incumbent president, slated to sue
ceed herself, and a round table
conference on the women'S part
in the presidential campaign.
Short talks will be given by Miss
Henrietta Addition and Mrs. Ar.
thur J. White. Mrs. White is per-
manent chairman of the New Jer-
sey convention. Miss Addition is a
former deputy police commissioner
of New York city.
Mrs. TydingS, wife of Maryland S
senior Senator, will be the guest
of honor at the banquet and dance
which is being arranged by COM
mittee headed by Mrs. E. Frances
McFadden, of Mt. Rainier.
The Washington times., 1936-09-26
Prisoner Cuts Throat ,
Dies in Federal Cell

John Stadig, serving a 15-year
sentence for counterfeiting, COM
mitted suicide at LeavenWorth
penitentiary, the Bureau of Pris-
ons disclosed yesterday. The pris-
oner, who had been transferred to
the Kansas institution from Al
catraz early this month, was found
dead Thursday evening in the pri-
son hospital annex. He had cut
his jugular vein with a broken
lense from his eye glasses.
VOTE AMERIcAN-
The Washington times., 1936-09-26
Today's Foreign Short-Wave Radio Schedule

PARIS-2:45 P. M.-Nausicaa,
comic opera by Reynaldo Hahn.
TPA-3, 25.5 M, 11.88 meg.
GENEVA-5:3O p. M.-News
from the League of Nations head
quarters. HBL, 31.2 M, 9.65 meg.
SCHENECTADY-6:3O P. M
Science Forum. W2XAF. 31.4 m.
9.53 meg.
MAD RID p. M.-Spanish
music; travel talk; watch tower
program. EAQ, 3O.5 M. 9.87 meg.
LONDON-7:21 P. MA Syn
copated Serenade." GSP. 1875 M,
The Washington times., 1936-09-26

not have the proper time to care
for the pets.
They are healthy and intelligent
pets, and whoever gets them will
indeed be fortunate. To see the
pets call only between 2 and 3
p. m. tomorrow, at the residence
OF Mrs. A. j. Woodruff, 1913 First
st. S. w. This address may be
reached by going over the Eleventh
Street Bridge and out Nichols Ave-
nue. to the 5000 block, then turn
right.
The pet editor of The Times will
assist in finding other homes for
pets through this column.
The Washington times., 1936-09-26
; CAR PERMITS
REVOKED

CONTINUED from Local Page)
SECOND OFFENSE SPEEDING
David Shelton, 1909 E st. s. E.,
$25 or 80 days.
Louis H. Grow, 2138 N st. N. W.,
$40.
FIRST OFFENSE SPEEDING
Donald A. Cox, 900 Seventeenth
st. N. W., $25.
Howard T. Williams, I'LL Fifty
third st. N. E., $40.
Walter M. Lundy, Maryland,
SIS.
Adam Davidson, Maryland, SIS.
Jay E. Gilpatrick, 2115 F St.
N. E., SIS.
Ernest S. Mcpherson, 1875
Twenty-fifth st. N. w., SIS.
William Magazine, 5419 First st.
N. W.. SIS.
Frank B. Dore, 712 Rhode Island
Ave. N. W., $40.
Oscar Gross, S31 Second St. S.
W., $40.
Mary H. Power, no address. $40.
Allen J. Derwent. 1923 F. st. N.
E., $40.
Louis H. Collegeman, 1900
Georgia Ave. N. W., $40.
Henry Yanhko, 312 Sixth st. N.
E., $40.
John T. Wood, no address, $40.
Herbert Brandes, 118 v st. N.
E., $40.
Thomas T. Keller, Maryland,
$40.
James Stewart, 972 Florida Ave.
N. W., $40.
Otis T. Dhue, 222 Seventh st.
N. E., $40.
The Washington times., 1936-09-26

meg; Csc, 31.3 M, 9.58 meg.
CARACAS-8:3O P. M.-Native
songs. YV2RC, SIT M, So meg.
BERLIN-9:15 P. M.-Club Of
Notions. DJD, 25.4 m, lit meg.
LETHRIDGE-11 P. Nth
Sport Week: Henry Viney, sports
commentator. CJRO, Winnipeg.
48.7 m. 6.15 meg; CJRX, Winni'
peg, 25.6 m, 11.72 meg.
TOKYO Midnight-"Over.
seas Program" JVH, Nazaki, 20.5
m, 14.6 meg.
1881 meg; GsD, 25.5 M, 11.7S
The Washington times., 1936-09-26
Civic Associations
FIay 0ne-Man Cars

Opening it's fall program of
activities last night in the Dis
trict Building, the Federation of
Civic Associations scored the plac-
ing of more one-man street cars
on the city's transportation
system.
The body also indorsed the ap-
pointment of a colored supervisor
in the Fairgrounds department
and urged that more Fairgrounds
be established in the Northwest
and Northeast sections of the city
for colored children. The Lincoln
Citizens Association was admitted
to membership in the federation.
The Washington times., 1936-09-26
BABC0CKN0VE
PER|LS A.F.G.E.

Continued from Local Page)
G. E. revealed the former presi-
dents move at meeting held at
the Hamilton Hotel last night, ad-
mitting that it is serious threat
to our federation" because of his
personal popularity and the offer
of representation before Congress
for So a year instead of the Sc
asked by other Government
unions.
Second Threat
Babcock's action forms the Sec
ond new employe organization to
be set up since the A. F. G. E.
sliced, in it's convention at Detroit,
numerous New Deal lodges from
membership because of alleged
"subversiVe and Communistic"
activity. John Arthur Shaw, sec
ond president of the union, has
already formed the National AS
sociation of Federal Employees, !"
which is limited to workers with
out civil service status and pledged
to cease operation when the merit
system is placed in effect through
out the Government service.
The meeting last night saw
James G. Yaden, former president
of the Federation of Citizens AS
sociations, and an official Of the
Civil Service Commission, re-
elected as president of the District
Department over Walter Disbrow,
Navy Yard official, by vote of
103 to 33.
Carries Votes
Their power by ballot rendered
overwhelming by action of the
Detroit convention in eliminating
liberal factions from membership,
the A. F. G. E. controlling ma
chine" also carried the vote for
all other officers. Other election
choices were as follows:
Treasurer, James Baugh Of the
Civil Service Commission; CORE
spending secretary, Charles Whit
sey of the D. C. ERA; recording
secretary, Marguerite Hughey of
Internal Revenue; vice presidents,
John Dwyer of AAA, LaRue Tan
ner of Internal Revenue, Helen
Mccarthy of Navy Department;
Major R. I. Graves or the D. c.
ERA; Mary Turner of the Labor
Department; Capt. C. B. Buck OF
the D. C. ERA; A. j. Meurer of the
Tariff Commission, and Mary c.
Bieber of the Adjutant Generals
Office. Thomas Fee, of the Post
office Department was elected
sergeant-at-armS.
The so-called liberals placed no
candidates of their own, their
strength being cut to minimum.
Many who would have been &C.
credited delegates. forced to the
sidelines by the Detroit conven-
tion'S mandate, were on hand as
spectators, unable to sign ballots.
Delegates of the Interstate Com
merce Commission Lodge, which
will not accept mandates of the
ruling faction" revealed that
their unit has lost more than Is
members in a week due to the
alleged "dictatorial" rules placed
in force by the ruling clique dur.
ing the recently concluded De-
troit convention.
The Washington times., 1936-09-26
Columbus Divides
Crowded Classes

With the largest enrolment on
record, officials of Columbus Uni
versity Law and Accounting
School have organized classes
into three sections to relieve con-
gestion. Over 300 have signed for
first year classes. The post grad
uate school of law and account
ing also shows a new high in
enrolment.
The Washington times., 1936-09-26
Pet Companions
Must Find Home
Together

Offered for adoption today are
two male pets. a dog and a blue
Persian cat, which must be placed
together.
The cats name is Leo, seven
months old and particularly nice
looking and well developed. The
The Washington times., 1936-09-26
Emerson and 0rme
Outing Tomorrow

Emerson & Orme will sponsor
their twenty-seventh annual out
ing for friends and employees at
Mason's Beach, Md. Bruce Emer-
sons summer residence. tomorrow.
Horseshoe pitching, tennis matches,
potato races and other sports
events are planned with prizes for
the winners.
The Washington times., 1936-09-26
Circle Citizens to Meet

The Logan-Thomas circle Citi-
zens Association will meet at the
Logan Hotel at 8 p. m. Tuesday,
Walter w. Stout, secretary-treas-
urer, announced yesterday.
The Washington times., 1936-09-26
Back to England

Miss Elizabeth Simmons, super.
visor of the travel unit, finance
service, Veterans Administration,
one of the most efficient and best
beloved employees of that organiza.
ton, will retire from active service
October 81, after 33 years in Gov
ernment employ.
Many farewell affairs are being
planned for Miss Simmons by her
friends in the Veterans Admins.
tration and yesterday, her last
day at her desk, was the occasion
for fluctuations from her cowork-
ers, during which Assistant Ad.
ministrator Harold w. Breining
presented gifts from several units.
The Washington times., 1936-09-26
More Tests

The Civil Service Commission
has announced more tests. They
are:
Junior veterinarian. $4,000 a year,
Bureau of Animal Industry. Closing
date, October 19, 1886.
Associate extension home economist
I4-H Club work., $4,000 a year, De-
partment of Agriculture. Closing date,
october 10, 1886.
Research associate in international
relations, $4,000 a year, Department
of State. Closing date, October H.,
Adjudicator, $4,000 a year, Railroad
Retirement Board. Applicants for the
adjudicator examination must have had
certain experience with a carrier or
ganization, or as an employe-represent-
ative of an employe organization in
connection with such carrier organ
ization. Closing date, October ~. 1895.
Full information may be obtained
from the U. S. Civil Service Commits
sion. Seventh and F Streets Northwest,
Washington, D. c.
The Washington times., 1936-09-26

dog Jackie" is a young animal,
medium in size. He is short-haired,
and beautifully marked in tan,
brown and white.
The two pets are constant COM
panions and the owner wishes that
they not be separated. but adopted
by the same person. They will not
be given away to anyone who lives
in an apartment home, or who does
The Washington times., 1936-09-26

VOTE AMERICAN
The Washington times., 1936-09-26

-V0TE AMERICAN-
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-07-11
Daily Dispatch Bureau.
In The Sir Walter Hotel.
~ Il a. RASl[ICR VIII

Raleigh, July 11.-Dr. Ralph w. Nc
Donald was seriously considering run
ming as a fusion or independent can
didate for governor until Tuesday
night of this week and was being urg-
ed to do so by number of his sup
porters, including Willie Lee Lump
kin, his campaign manager, accord
nag to authentic reports heard here
today The belief is still general that
this was one of the matters discussed
in his conference of an hour and
forty-five minutes with Gillian Girls
som, the Republican candidate for
governor.
Credit for changing DR.. McDonald's
mind with regard to running for gov
ernor as an independent, however is
now being given to Jonathan Daniels,
editor of The News and Observer, son
of Josephus Daniels, present United
States ambassador to Mexico and re-
garded as one of McDonald's strong
est supporters in his unsuccessful at
tempt to win the Democratic nomin-
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-07-11
UpwardCain
of Business
Is Contiinued
Index Reaches High
est Level in Six
Years and Is Near
Normal Now

New York, July 11.-(AP)-The i'm
petus built up by business the past
two months continued to carry for
ward this week, reaching the highest
level in more than six years.
The Associated Press index of ac-
tivity stood at 926 as the week closed,
against 92.3 a week ago, and 7O.9 in
the same period last year.
Exploration of new high ground for
the year or longer was again indulg-
ed by cotton manufacturing activity,
electric power production and freight
car loadings, stimulated by good re-
tail demand, and what certain qua
rters say is stocking of finished goods
against the possibility of labor trou-
bles in some lines.
Automobile production slipped back
less than is normal at this time. The
present level of production far out
stripped even the most optimistic es-
Inmates made even few months ago.
Steel operations stepped down sharp
ly as the orders under the old price
were completed.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-07-11
Effected Through Exchange
of Notes Between Off
Gals of the Two
Governments
RUSSIA GUARANTEES
MINIMUM PURCHASES
Will Buy at Least $3O,OOO,-
600 of American Goods
During Year Beginning
Next Monday; Actually
Bought Much More Than
That During Past Year

Moscow, July 11.-(AP)-The Soviet
American trade agreement, under
which the Soviet Union more than
DOUBLED it's purchases from America
for the past year was extended today
for another year.
Extension of the pact was effected
through an exchange of notes be-
tween the two governments.
The agreement, signed by American
Ambassador William c. Bullitt and
Foreign Commissar Maxim Litvinoff
July 10, 1885, was accompanied by a
Russian promise to buy at least $780,
900 worth of American goods in
the succeeding year.
Purchases actually totalled last
year more than $35,OOOOOO against
an average of $12yOOOOOO annually in
the three previous years.
1t was learned incidentally through
the exchange of notes that the Soviets
again agreed to purchase at least $780,
100000 of American goods in the year
year following July ID, 1885,
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-07-11
c. C. COUNCIL NEW
STATE PRESS HEAD
Durham Publisher and Other Officers
Elected as Waynesville Con-
VentiOn Closes

Waynesvile, July 10 (AP)-C. G.
Council, OF the Durham Herald-Sun,
was elected president of the North
Carolina Press Association as the
group concluded its annual conven-
ton here today.
w. C. Russ, of the Waynesvile
Mountaineer, was elected vice-presl-
dent and Miss Beatrice Cobb. of the
Morganton Ncws-Herald, was re-elect-
ed secretary-treasurer.
B. A 8 Lawrence, of the Mecklen-
burg Times, Charlotte, was chosen
historian. and the executive commit
tee included Mrs. T. J. Lassiter, of the
Smithfield Herald; Holt Mcpherson,
High FONT Enterprise l.. c. Gift
ford. of the Hickory Record; Talbot
Patrick, Of the Goldsboro News-Argus
and Grover Britt, of the Sampson
Independent.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-07-11
impending Labor War Is
Worrying Administration
Wheeling Steel
Strike Is Ended

Portsmouth, Ohio, July 11.-(AP)
Richard Evans, president of a
point committee of the Portsmouth
lodges of the Almagamated AssO-
citation of Iron, Tin and Steel
Workers, said today striking en-
plOyees of the Wheeling Steel Cor
pcratiOn plant had accepted a set
Element offered by the corporation.
Evans did not disclose terms of
the settlement, which would end
the strike marked by the killing
of one company guard and numer-
GUS outbreaks of violence since it
began last May %.
He said he expected the $500 en-
plOyees of the company to return
to work within a few days.
Evans announced the decision of
the striking employees who voted
by secret ballot on settlement
proposal submitted by the COM
pany last night.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-07-11
B. s. WOMBLE NEW
STATE BAR HEAD
Succeeds J. M. Broughton at
Close of Convention
In Asheville

Asheville, July 11.-(AP)- b. S.
Womble, of Winston-Salem, was elect
ed president Of the North Carolina
Bar Association here today as the
body ended it's 38th annual conven-
ton.
Womble succeeds j. M. Broughton,
of Raleigh.
Three vice-presidents elected were
J. G. Merrimon, of Asheville; l.. T.
Hartsell, ST., of Concord, and w. H.
Fisher, of Clinton. Henry M. London,
of Raleigh, was reelected secretary
treasury for the sixteenth time
T. A. Uzzell, of Asheville, and l.. j.
Poisson, of Wilmington were elected
to the executive committee for three
years. Other members of the executive
committee whose terms did not ex-
pire are Fred I. Sutton, Kinston: Nat
S. Crews, Winston-Salem; T. +. Win
slow, of Rocky Mount; Aston Stubs,
of Durham; Broughton and London.