davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-05-07
Political Notices
FOR COUNTY BOARD OF
EDUCATION.

I hereby announce my candidacy
subject to the action of the Demo-
cratic primary to be held June 9th for
membership on the County Board of
Education. Your support will be high
ly appreciated.
j. w. FLOYD.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-05-07

the world that he gave his only be-
gotten son that whosoever believeth
in him should not perish, but have
everlasting life"
The evangelist will preach again
this evening at o'clock.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-05-07
Harry Campbell, Last OF
Karpis Gang, Is Captured
By G-Men in Toledo, Ohio

CONTINUED from rage One)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-05-07
Italv Will Annex Whole of
Ethiopia on Next Saturday

CONTINUED from Page One.)
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-08-11
Connecticut Amply
Supplied With Water
Over SO Per Cent Of States Population Depends Upon
Public, Semi.PubIic Systems Of Supply

How extensively the people Of Con.
flectiCut are served with we'll pro-
tccted water from public supply ByS.
TENS In shown by the fact that, &C.
cording 10 records maintained by
the State Department Of Health,
there 10 no town In the state with n
population OF moro than 1000 which
In without some public water supply
and thecr or comfy Six towns with
population Of more than 1000 which
nrc without any public water sup.
ply.
Today, these records show, there
ore 100 major public and Bcnl.pub-
lie water supply BySten1S In Connec.
ticut which furnish water TO an APP
proxImate population Of 1,4i0,000 or
about 1913 per cent OF tho 1890 ccns
Bls population OF the state. OF these
100 systems, 90 are owned privately
and supply water TO approximately
7b4, 900 persons. The remaining Byg-
TENS OF municipality owned. There
are also some systems furnishing
water entirely TO factories and fac.
tory owned homes, and some sup.
plies In summer colonies,
Rapid Growth
Although ConnccticutS first pub.
lie water supply system was deyel.
oped In Durham aB early aS 1903,
the increase In tho number Of such
supplies was slow until about the
time OF the Civil War. From then on
the growth was rapid. During the
past dozen years, Public Utility
Commission records show, the Btor.
age capacity Of oil Connecticuts
public supplies has been increased
about 30 per cent and the capacity
OF the privately owned supplies
alone has been doubled.
The sources OF supply Of II OF the
public systems are lakes, ponds, res
ervoirs or streams. In other words
these arc surface water sources
Twenty-eight are from wells or
springs, or ground water sources;
and nine are from both surface and
ground water sources. Most OF the
larger supplies ore from surface
sources.
Connecticut, according 10 War.
rem J. Scott, state Sanitary Engin-
Ger is very fortunately situated with
respect TO its available water sup.
plies. Most OF the States large cities
and towns are located along the
shore or In valleys OF the larger
rivers and II has been possible to
shun use OF water polluted by these
sam communities and 10 secure wa
ter, frequently by gravity, from rel
atively clean upland water. This Is
In decided contrast with other parts
Of the country. for the most part
outside OF New England, where II
has proved necessary TO take water
from polluted streams and TO rely
on filtration and chlorination 10
produce safe water.
Wells, Springs
Only about two per cent Of Con-
necticut's population served by pub
lie water SUPPLIES obtains water from
ground water sources, but practical
ly ell OF the population not served
by public water supplies Is depend
ent upon wells and springs, so that
about 14.6 per cent Of the population
Is estimated as drawing upon ground
water resources.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-08-11
FINED in
STOP SIGN CASES
Waterburians Included in
List OF ViOlatOrs Ar.
raigned In WatertOwn

Watertown, August ii--Arraignod
before Justice Russell Pope In town
court last night william D, Miller,
Of Waterbury, was flnod SS on q
charge Of trespasSing, and % on q
charge Of violation of The rules Of
the road, and costs totalling S28,20,
Miller was arrested by Officer Louis
Jordan on complaint Of John
d. Maeken OF Bunker Hill road,
Through hts counsel, Attorney Wal.
ter w. Smyth, he pleaded guilty.
John p. Miller was prosecutor,
Charged with violation OF the
rules OF tho road, Harold w. Will
llAms Of searSdale, N. Y, was flned
$40 and costs. DR.. Kenneth Thomp-
son Of New Haven, was fined 90,
with % RENTED on q charge OF
passing q stop sign, Alfred Gala.
breso, OF OaGville, charged with not
carrying his operators license was
fined 81 on that count and 81 on q
charge Of passing q stop sign. HALF
OF the costs were RENTED,
Charged with passing q stop sign,
six others arrested by Officer Jordan
were fined so each. They were VII.
liam German Of Waterbury, Ernest
Milot OF Waterbury, Charles A. Aus.
tin OF New York, James A, Drjas OF
New York, Edward Hallook Of North
Haven and Alex LeSinski Of New
Haven.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-08-11
STRAND

Marion Davies co-stars with Dick
Powell In Hearts Divided" which
heads the double feature program
being presented at Warner Brothers
Strand theater today and tomorrow.
It's the story Of q battle for love
that shook two hemispheres.
Come and catch the fever Of ex-
element Marion's spreading. as
the beautiful Baltimore belle who
fell In love with the brother OF
Napoleon and whose charms proved
more powerful than the armies OF
Europe'S man Of destiny.
The supporting cast rs marvellous
also. Included are such favorites as
Charlie Buggles, Edward Everett
Horton and Arthur Preacher.
The companion feature Is Early
to Bed" a rip-snorting farce comedy
featuring Mary Boland and Charlie
Ruggles. One never grows tired OF
Charlie Ruggle's comedy and superb
Characterization. You'll howl at
him in this picture as the sutton
who has wooed Mary Boland for
twenty years. finally wins her.
and takes her TO Niagara Falls
for their honeymoon.
Starting Thursday the Strands
new show will include Kay Francis
with Tan Hunter, Donald Wood, and
q supporting cast Of thousands In
THE White Angel" The companion
feature will be Two Against the
World" with Humphrey Bogart and
Beverly Roberts.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-08-11
new RESTAURANT
OPENS TOMORROW
Nc rath's One of Finest in
East Located at 81 East
Main Street

Mcdrath's Restaurant, at on East
Main street one OF the most olabo.
rate OF the many fine restaurants
recently constructed In the State OF
Connecticut, has been completed
and will be opened Wednesday noon,
August i2th.
John Mcorath, proprietor OF the
new restaurant, has spared no ex-
penSe In building and equipping his
new establishment and intends 10
make II q waterbury Institution"
that will be known throughout Con-
necticut.
1.-THE Oft heard query where 4
there q good place 10 eat IN Water
bury2" will be positively answered In
the opening Of this restaurant Mr.,
Mcdrath stated this morning.
Ho explained that he has secured
the services OF chefs, who have
worked In the famous LongchampG
Restaurants In New York and the
finest New York hotels, and has
made arrangements for procuring
the finest of meats, FISH, and other
edibleS, obtainablo In this section Of
tho country.
Duo 10 the state Liquor Law,
which required that n new rcstau-
rant must be open for inspection be-
fore q liquor license can be procured
the restaurant will not be able 10
serve your favorite cocktail or high
ball, ETC., for O short time.
When the license In obtained the
finest OF wines and liquors will be
dispensed In metropolitan style by
master drink mixers,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-08-11
TESTIMONIAL FOR
ATTY. M'LINDEN

Attorney John McLlnden was
given o testimonial dinner last
night In the colonial room Of the
Hotel Elton OF which time DR.. James
J. McLlnden, Edmund j. DAILY and
DR.. John D. Frenzy were the prin.
cipal speakers. The honored guest
was presented o gift by his friends
who were gathered together last
evening and John Vreeland enter
tanned with songs and dances,
Those attending the dinner were
Edmund J. DAILY, DR.. James J. Nc.
Linden, Thomas r. Moran, jF, DR.,
Edward Walsh, Thomas Murphy,
Thomas Finnegan, Atty. Clarence
Balanda, John Vreeland, Thomas
Mcmahon. Atty. william Fitzgerald,
Thomas Stanford, DR.. John. d,
Frenzy, Or. Joseph ByrneS, Frank
Green, Thomas ODoa, Atty. j.
Gregory Lynch, Or. John Mullen,
Lawrence Farrell, Joseph Kieiy, Of
Ansonia; Joseph DAILY, Edmund J.
DAILY, Jr, Hugh McLinden, OF Hart.
ford; Domcnic Coviello, Atty. Perry
draicerstein, Harry Lebon and
George Hayes.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-08-11
STATE

A truly marvellous show awaits
you at the Warner State theater
this afternoon and evening.
Edward Arnold, playing the role
OF Rex stout'S famous detective
Nero Wolfe, provides one Of the
finest roles seen on o local screen
this year. The picture Is rightly
titled Meet Nero Wolfe" and
abounds In thrills and excitement.
Laughs aplenty are provided by
Lionel stander (of Mr.. Deeds Goes
TO TOWN. as Archie the stooge.
They'll have you guessing and
giggling down 10 the very last
suspect.
The companion feature Is the
screen adaptation Of And Sudden
Death" Randolph Scott and Frances
Drake have the leading roles.
Tomorrow brings another PEN
nailt- winning double feature pro-
gram headlined by THE Return OF
Sophie Lang" Gertrude Michael
plays again a role she made famous
In the fast moving story Of romance
and robbery on the high seas. Miss
Michael appears as the infamous
diamond thief Of 1.-THE Notorious
Sophie, Lang" trying to keep her
true identity secret while living an
honest life.
The world believes Sophie Lang Is
dead, and Miss Michael has been Tor
several years the trusted companion
Of an elderly woman, Elizabeth Pat
terson. Miss Patterson, @ Jewel col
lector, purchases the huge "Krue-
ger diamond" just before the pair
san for America from England.
On shlpbcard, Sophies old COM
panion In international Jewel thefts,
Sir Guy Standard, appears. He Is
after the Kruger diamond, and be-
Iieves that Sophie, whom he recog-
nizes, has the same plan.
Also on board is Ray .Millandr
young correspondent for q New York
paper, who falls In love with Miss
Michael while unaware Of her true
identity.
The complexities that follow make
for grand entertainment that u
thrilling and doubly appealing q
movie fans who crave adventure IN
their aim fare. The companion
feature will be Arizona Raiders
with Buster Crabbe and Marsha
Hunt
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-08-11
ARRANGE DOUBLES
in LAWN BOWLING

Pierce Carew and Peter Alexan-
der will meet John Seully and
James Barr In 0 second round
doubles match In the Fulton Park
lawn Bowling tourney tonight. At
the same time, william Carew, Sr.
and william Bartlett will meet
Thomas Gray and James Curran,
Last nights oNly match was won
by the team OF John Criohton and
william Lang over Robert Card
ner and Edward Hlgham 1914
The finals match In the singles
tourney for the Hayes trophy has
not been rolled off rs yet nor has
any definite date been set for the
play but II Is expected II will be
played In the very near future.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-08-11
FINAL CONTINGENT
LEAVES TOMORROW
Fifty Youngsters Sign Up
for Last Two Weeks at
YMCA Camp

Tho final two-week period Of the
local YMcA camp at Smiths pond
viii start tomorrow with 80 addition
al boys signed up for the final seS-
sion OF activity. There will DO q
total OF $50 boys In the camp for
this period, illllng the camp almost
10 capacity, though there are still q
few openings left for those who
wish TO register,
Tho annual minstrel show will
take place this week and any boys
desirious Of entering may apply
Tho channel swim around the lake
viii take place also during the
Anal period,
A group Of boys also left for
Bantam lake yesterday morning for
q two-dAy canoe trip, They are,
Fred Chase, Robert sehwartXman,
Albert Hurteau, Frank Ford, Bonja-
min Coe, Charles Follett, Walter
Pommer, Ray Pidge, Jerry Mercer
and Roland BisSett,
Another canoe expedition Is
spending three days at Candlewood
lake, Alcott Ashburn, George Cor
don, Merwin Gibbs, Albert Shat
tuck, Lawrence Holhrook, John
Record and James Long are the
boys who made this trip.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-08-11
POLI'S

ITO Mary-With Love" co.star.
ring Warner Baxter and MyrnA 10y
and Jack London'S white Fang"
starring Michael Whalen and Jean
Muir In the thrilling sequel to THE
Call Of tho Wild" will DO shown Tor
tho last times today ut Polls.
Starting tomorrow q douhle.feN'
ture program replete with comedy,
romance, drama and excitement OF
all descriptions will DO shown when
"Women are Trouble" and "S0 Hours
TO Kiip start their three-day en-
gagenent.
A real-lifc newspaper story OF
events behind the headlines, written
by two x-newspapermen, Michael
Fessier and Richard Blake, from Q
short story by George Coke, "Wo..
men Are Trouble" Is O fast.paceo
drama filled with original COMEDY
sequences. -
Stuart Erwin as the laconic star
reporter whose strongest competitor
Is the girl he's In love with; Paul
Kelly as the hard bitten city editor
torn between headlines and an ali.
mony- seeking wife and beautliul
FLORENCE Rice as Ruth Nolan play
the leading roles In this hilarious
fast moving picture.
CITY Editor Blaine and his top re"
porter, Casey, were good friends un'
III Ruth Nolan went to work on the
star. Then trouble began. For one
thing war between the police and Q
gang Of Misrepresentation racketeers
broke wide open, with The star
leading the cleanup fight.
When Ruth scooped Casey py
pulling headline news from the
very center Of the enemy camp, the
war entered their. own front yard,
With both Ruth and Blaine finally
getting kidnapped and sentenced py
the gangs own court to death.
Two thousand miles Of top
speed thrills aboard the hurting
transcontinental express are prom
ised In "36 Hours TO Kill" the CO.
feature as Brian Donlevy, as Amer
teas ace under-cover man packs O
lifetime Of excitement into one DAY
and night.
Gloria Stuart, Douglas Fowley,
Isabel Jewell, and Steptn Fetchit
are also featured In the cast.
An exceptionally fine vaudeville
variety program has been booked
for tomorrow evenings stage show
and as an added attraction the COM
munity singing which was so pop
ular last Wednesday evening win be
repeated with new songs.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-08-11
CANTON WOMAN,
WRITER, DIES
Mrs. Ida PattlsOn, Former
Local Newspaper Cor.
respondent, Succumbs

Canton, Aug. il--Mrs. Ida Patti.
son, % Of Canton, local correspond
ent for Hartford, waterbury and
Wlnsted newspapers for many years,
died at the Hartford hospital yester-
day. She was born IN Burlington,
September Is, le70, the daughter Of
the late John Q. and Mary (Alllng)
Aldrloh. Her father was one time
president OF the Colllnsvllle Savings
Bank.
Mrs Pattison leaves four cousins,
Harry Douglas Of Springfield, Fred
Douglas OF CollinSvllle, Mrs. Julia
webster Of Bristol and Louis Child
sey Of West Avon, She was q menu
Der OF the Canton Baptist church
where the funeral will DO held to-
morrow ut 2 p. m. The body will be
crematsd ana burial will be IN the
family lot In Burlington cemetery,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-08-11

Here's one for Ripley Hennie McGrath hust-
Ing public relations counsel from Brooklyn says there's
more truth than poetry In the old saying 1T Pays to
Advertise" Mac accompanied st. Josephs Fife and Drum
Corps to Providence r. L. the weekend Upon arrv
ing the boys decided to put the feed bag The White
Rock Bar the nearest eaery and In they went they
had to stand for several minutes before chairs were avail
able They didn't understand the at first but later
on the secret was let out of the bag One Of the boys
bought pack of cigarettes and the matches accompany
ing 1t told the story Here's the way the booklet read
"White Rock Bar Smiles Santo Padre and Paul Tang
way bartenders The dirtiest bar room In Providence
Sour beer Lousy liquor But all good fellows gather here
Those matches created much talk there the drtest
bar In Providence" Is doing a whale Of a business.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-08-11
LOCAL YOUTH IN
FATAL ACCIDENT
John P. Cannon Dies In
Fall From Circus Truck
: In N. Y. State

Brushed from The top Of q truck
by q railroad bridge John p. Gan.
non, 30, Of "a Charles street ives h.
Btantly killed yesterday In Bohenec-
tady, N. Y. Cannon, employed By q
carnival, was en- route TO q fair At
Altamont, N. Y. Mrs. Joseph Can.
non, OF Charles street, q slster.ln-law
Of The deceased, said he had visited
waterbury about three weeks ago.
She said he had been employed out.
side Of the city for The past several
years.
According 10 reports from schen.
ectady, two fellow workmen OF Gan.
non tried to telephone for help from
houses near the accident scene, but
were refused admlttance by suspl.
clous housewives and finally hailed
o passing motorist who took them
10 O sheriff's ONCE. Funeral arrange.
ments are incomplete.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-08-11
Tall Tower
Topics
Good Evening.
IN THE ADS
BY TnB MAN IN THE TOWER

Twenty.slx Fords to be sold awfully cheap,
30 5ay the ads-don't read EN- and weep
Apartment 10 let, all heated and fine,
Second hand store has fine line
OF watches jewelry, plenty Of old gold,
First come iirst served, and the goods Is sold.
Lost: brown dog, answers TO name Of Prince;
See US today, and we will convince
You to buy one Of Our lake front lots,
Bedding for sale including some cots
Wanted mothers helper, woman OF middle age,
For sale: auto parts steel saw gasoline gauge.
For rent fine cottages for September at the shore
OF five and six rooms, and few with four.
Don't read EN- and weep for II isn't bit sad
The good things you find In each little ad.
EN-. EN-.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-08-11
Between lis.

Between U.S. . Louis Dreher, ST.. of Highland ave-
nue. sailed Saturday the steamer Europa for Berlin
where he will meet his wife who has been there for some
time The pair will return to the good old United States
September 90 They're contemplating catching the finals
Of the OLYMPIC games. -. Sergeant and Mrs Walter
Ahearn are two-weeking-it at Cape Cod. Charley
Tocchio elongated East End mxoogst, golfer, pitcher
and what have you renewed acquaintance with AL Me
mice Philadelphia s1ortstop, in New York Sunday as the
Yanks took the AS over the hurdles in twin bill.
Sergeant Joe Bagey and his son. Joe Jr looked like
million dollars Saturday after Pete Dunno decked them
out in new white linen suits It's not "ike father like
SON. in this case Junior head and shoulders over
his pop.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-08-11
HITCHCOCK LAKE
man DRAWS fine

Middletown, Aug. 1l-Found guilty
of drunken driving, Warren Thomp-
son, 80, Of Ryan street, was fined
500 and costs by Judge Israel Po-
liner in City Court Monday morn
ing. He was arrested Saturday night
near the scene Of an accident on
Toll Gate Hill when he nearly ran
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-08-11

What will Adams Say?. Now that the news Is out
about the new commemorative stamp which Uncle
Sam will issue on August 26th in memory Of Susan b.
Anthony of suffrage fame we wonder what the ham,
let Of Adams Mass, is going to do. Adams Is the
birthplace OF Susan b. Anthony. In fact there's
home up there which is preserved as the Susan B. An
thOny birthplace. It's museum now, open to the
public since 1884, that Is maintained by the Adams
Society Of Friends Descendants The house was built
before 1920 and is quite landmark But the Susan
b. Anthony stamp threecent denomination, Will be
sold first day in Washington, d. c., only, according to
present indications
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-08-11

AS Bayview it, Tony Dellacamera, popular gas
and oil man spent the weekend at Bayvew. George
storm bronzed life guard at the popular Milford re.
sort showing the latest dance steps at the WoOdm0nt
Country Club last night. Georges new step Is caneG
the cred Cross Badge Hop" DIR. and Mrs. Raymond
Quinn and family have taken a cottage on Lawrence
avenue at Bayview. Mrs. Charles Mccarthy and
children, Mary Elizabeth and Charles OF TINS city ana
Mr. and Mrs Theodore Bogley and family Of Washing
tom d. c. also mentioning at the above seasn0re.
Marjorie Bowling Of the local shcrifIs Office
spent the weekend at Bayvew "A Sittin In the Sanu
Sunnin."
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-08-11

Gemczack, manager. The local rum
ncr8 will include Lefty" Roman,
Josie KricgowSki, Walter Jarvis, Ted
Bartlcs, John Standard, Fred Kac-
zcnsEi, Chester Mrozenski, Joseph
Comeback, Mike KoSinSki and Steve
MclcSki.
Ted OIschefskI, Jr, official scorer
Of the clubs baseball team, will
spend the week end In New York
city 80. Herbert LukOwskl. director
Of the Warsaw Radio orchestra, Ii
new addition 10 the club.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-08-11

Editor, Tall Tower Topics: "Jiggers" Palladino, a
avore boxer OF couple decades ago. takes great delight
In relating his fstc encounters with some Of his con-
emporaries when he in his heyday He tells OF his
many lucrative travels these United States battling
most Of the best boys of his weight at that time O.
Brown he sent to the canvas in six rounds at Three
Rivers, Michigan following with Kid Cuyler at Elkhart
Indiana, winning In the same round Again at Three
Rivers, Michigan he beat Pony Vallone, knocking him
down three times In the sixth to win decision at the
end Of the eighth round Making very hurried trip back
east to hook up with frankie Marks at T Roxers Arena
In Newark N j., where he chalked up another victory
Then to South Bend, Indiana, to beat colored boy,
Sam Jones, ebonzed as any boy could possibly be-
Smingy the Brooklyn pride kept recalling the old days
and thought Of his days of training with Eddie Kid Shea
at Chicago and while there he met Cuddy DeMarco and
Cuddy brought Jggers back to Pittsburg with him to
assist Cuddy in training for his fight with Jack Civic.
who Cuddy beat for the welterweght championship OF
Pennsylvania. That night story-teler won very
questionable decision over Young Jo-Jo. Then back
again to Newark to fight Sammy Small and grab the he
engaged in the famous battle Of that fstic era with the
East End favorte son, Joe Red) Garren, which fight
lasted ten rounds at Brassco Park both boys being con-
sdered even at the end. Yours in Sport otsey Pewgle
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-08-11
Failed To Seize Opportunity

This simply meant that DubinSky
pressed BY conservatives In his own
ranks and personally quite Jittery
offered TO abandon the @. I. o. II
the conventional two-thirdS vote
OF which Is ordinarily required for
suspension or expulsion Of q union
disapproved OF 9. !. o. by majority
vote.
Convention control by craft
union enemies Of Lewis N abs0-
IuteIy certain. Acceptance by the
council would have meant that
the q. I. o. would have been scrI-
OusIy weakened In both numbers
and prestige.
But the other council members
were asleep nj the switch. They
refused DubInsky'S offer and Sus-
pended his union along with the
Others
The effect Of the move was 10
solIdify the g. I. o. unions and
make more certain than ever the
creation OF separate labor move
ment.
Unions following the Lewis lead
ership will not launch their rival
federation before the A. y. OF l..
convention In Tampa In November.
Few OF them, II any, will send
delegates 10 the Tampa convention.
A credentials committee appointed
by President william Green OF the
A. r. Of l.. would declare them dis
qualified and the g. I. o. union dele
gates would be unable TO vote with
the rest OF the convention on the
credentials committees report.