davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-03-12

Crater 500 Feet Deep
Meteor crater I'm Arizona Is q
mile In extent and 900 feet deep.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-03-12
0BSESSiNG this latter group i.

0BSESSING this latter group is
N.much heavy speculation as 10
whether Secretary OF Commerce
Daniel Roper will undertake to cen.
sor or suppress sections of the
forthcoming reports on industry,
labor, code administration. trade
practices, price-fixing, and other
items covered by the studies.
1T was Roper, you'll remember,
who inherited the NRA carcass in
the end, even though General John.
son had driven him from the hen
yard in earlier and more exciting
days.
Some OF the reports will be val
liable and well done. others com
paratiyely sloppy. None Of the
higher-ups appears to have taken
a sincere interest in an able
scientific survey OF the industrial
situation and the lessons and facts
learned through NRA.
Nevertheless. much good fac
tual material has been assembled
for use of the president and Con-
gress as they consider innumera-
BILE bills fostered by industry--all
Of which ask for practically every.
thing except a federal hand In
labor relations.
Some aspects of the reports will
be sensational and some of the
men who have written them are
Montana labor news., 1936-10-08
Lewis Sees Better
Life Possible For
All Through Unions
c. /. o. Leader Says Industry
Could Pay $500 Minimum
Wage to Unskilled.

Washington (UNS)-A minimum
of at least $4,000 a year for unskilled
labor would be easily possible UNI
der proper planning and regulation,
John L. Lewis, president of the Unit
ed Mine Workers and chairman OF
the Committee for Industrial Organ
ization, declared in a nationwide
radio broadcast.
He dwelt on the benefits which
should accrue to labor, if it were or
ganized to the same degree that en-
ployers and other social groups are
organized.
Lewis cited a Brookings Institute
report showing that in 1929 nearly
six million families, or more than q
per cent of the total had annual in
comes less than $1,000. About tive
I've million families, or more than AZ
per cent, had incomes less than $150C
Nearly twenty million families, OF
II per cent of all, had incomes less
than $780,"
cable economists have already
shown that the entire scope of Am
erican life - social, economic, ply
steal, and spiritual = may be vastly
improved" Lewis said. Under pro-
Montana labor news., 1936-10-08

ing the interstate transportation Of prison
made products into states that have established
the state-use system and providing that such
goods shall carry a label designating the penal
institution or reformatory where they were
manufactured. Sponsors for the perpetuation
of convict labor competition with free labor are
under the hallucination that the Nations high
judicial tribunal may determine that some of
their constitutional" rights are destroyed by
this constructive legislation.
Montana labor news., 1936-10-08

per planning and regulation, Amer
lean industry, after generous returns
have been distributed to investa5l
capital, could easily pay a minimum
income to unskilled labor of at least
$4,000 a year.
More For Skilled
above this minimum could be
added differentials in accordance
with productive ability for skilled
craftsmen, technical, professional
and executive classifications. Such
wage and salary standards could also
carry with them a shortened work
week approximately 80 hours"
Lewis hit vigorously at the stron-
ely organized employers in steel and
other industries who deny the right
of organization to their employees
Does anyone doubt" he asked,
that the workers in our great in
dustries would organize but for the
determined opposition of corporate
management? Why do they resort
to company-controlled unions and
employe representation agencies, and
the studied practice of discharging
those advocating labor unions?
"The significant fact today is that
American industry, because it has
been controlled and directed by a
ruthless and incompetent banking
and financial dictatorship, has been
recreant to humanity and democracy.
The house of industry has been
built upon the shifting sands of i'm
mediate profits and it has fallen. 1t
must be rebuilt on the eternal rocks
Of industrial democracy and human
justice"
Montana labor news., 1936-10-08
Labor Laws Await Supreme
Court Test

Litigation involving the constitutionality of
three Federal labor laws await action by the
Supreme Court of the United States when it as
sembles on October 5 after the summer recess.
Two of them involve the right of working men
and women to organize and carry on effective
trade union work by means of collective bar
gaining.
The. United States Circuit Court of Appeals
for the Second Judicial District upheld the con-
stitutionality of the National Relations Act in
the case brought by the National Labor Rela-
tons Board charging the Associated Press with
having dismissed a member of the American
Newspaper Guild for union activities The
Board found the Associated Press guilty of UNI
fair labor practices prohibited by the Act and
the Circuit Court Appeals upheld the Board.
The Associated Press appealed the decision to
the Supreme Court. The Labor Act is also be-
fore the Supreme Court in an appeal by the
Bradley Lumber Company of Arkansas, which
lost its case in the lower courts.
The National Labor Relations Act prohibits
employers from:
Interfering with, restraining, or coercing en-
ployes in the exercise of their rights of %self-or-
ganization and collective bargaining.
Dominating or interfering with the forma-
ton of or administration of any labor organiza-
ton, or contributing financial support to it.
Discriminating in regard to hire or enure of
employment or any term or condition of en-
ployment to discourage membership in any Ia
Dor organization, with the provision that an en-
ployer is not precluded from entering into an
agreement with a union of the appropriate
craft or unit of employees making union mem
bership a condition of employment.
Discharging or otherwise discriminating
against an employe for filing charges or giving
testimony under the act.
Refusing to bargain collectively with the re-
representatives. of the employees.
There is also a provision that nothing in the
act shall be constituted to interfere with, i'm
pede, or diminish in any way the right to strike.
The other law involving the right to organize
which the Supreme Court will consider is the
Railway Labor Act of 1884 affirming the right
of railway employees to organize and bargain
collectively through representatives OF their
own choosing with the provision that the ma
jority of any craft or class of employees shall
have the right to determine who shall be the
representatives Of the craft or class for the pur-
pose of the act. The law also outlaws yellow
dog" contracts by prohibiting carriers from re-
curing any person seeking employment to sign
any contract or agreement promising to join or
not to join a labor organization. A decision of
a United States Court sustaining this act has
been appealed to the Supreme Court by the Vir-
ginian Railway.
The third law of interest to labor on whose
constitutionality the Supreme Court will pass
is the Ashurst-Summer Act of 1885 prohibit
Montana labor news., 1936-10-08
APPLICATIONS A THE
COOP. TRAINING
SCHOOL
Coop League News Service)

Coop League News Service)
Superior, Wisconsin Deluged
with applications for admission to its
Cooperative Training School, the ed
ucational committee of the Central
Cooperative Wholesale is confronted
with the necessity Of rejecting two
thirds of the prospective students.
The school, which will be conducted
in Superior, September % to Nov
ember 81, will give prospective en-
ployees specific training in the
methods of cooperative manage
ment. More than 10 students ap-
piled for admission. Facilities limit
the student body to "a.
The Washington times., 1936-08-05
Reed Says Keystone
State Is for Landon

CHICAGO, Aug. 5 US0.-For
mer United States Senator David
A. Reed, of Pennsylvania, stopping
over in Chicago today to offer his
services to the Republican national
committee, reported Pennsylvania
in a big swing to Knox and Lam
don. He said:
"Our people are frightened by
the rising tide of the national
debt. There has been a marked
change recently in sentiment for
the support of LandOn and Knox
all over the State. In spite Of
the flood of Government money
being dumped into Pennsylvania
by the Roosevelt administration,
our State is definitely behind
the Republican ticket and plat
FORM"
The Washington times., 1936-08-05
Noted Horse Trainer
To Be Buried Today

Funeral services for Tim Dono-
hue, So, noted horse trainer, who
died Monday at Winthrop, Mass.
will be held today in Rochester.
N. Y.
Donohue, known as one Of the
outstanding trainers Of Steeple-
chase horses in the country, suf.
fered a heart attack last Thurs
day at the Suffolk Downs race
track.
Before taking up training, Dono-
hue gained an international rep
utation as a steeplechase rider in
this country and Europe. He is
survived by his widow, Mrs. Irene
Donohue; a daughter, Betty, and
son, John, who graduated from
st. Johns College here this year
The Washington times., 1936-08-05
DAILY TIMES
TABLE
TODAY

TODAY
8 P.M.-Meeting, Italian War
Veterans, Mayflower Hotel.
P.M.-Meeting, Ladies Exclu-
sive Photo Engraving Union,
Hamilton Hotel.
All Day-Meeting, Elger Com
pany, Hamilton Hotel.
TOMORROW
9 A.M.-Meeting, Elger Com
pany, Hamilton Hotel.
9 A.M.-Meeting. A m er a n
Federation Labor Council, Hamil-
ton Hotel.
1890 P.M.-Luncheon, Kiwanis
Club, Mayflower Hotel.
$50 P.M.-Dinne err m Getting,
Thursday Club of the Y. w. C.
A., Seventeenth and K SITS. N. w.
8 P.M.-Meeting, E d m on d S
Post, Hamilton Hotel.
The Washington times., 1936-08-05
WPA PROJECTS
HELD UP BY
JOB RULE

International News Service
Possessing $277, 100000 that can
be used for no purpose other than
loans and grants to cities, and
with S54O,000,000 worth OF prof.
ects ready, the Public Works Ad'
ministration was nearly at a
standstill today. A strict require
ment by President Roosevelt that
all labor on PWA's program must
come from the relief rolls was the
cause.
The requirement on PWA is
more strict than for Works Pro
gress administration, headed by
Harry L. Hopkins, who has been
at odds with PWA Administrator
Harold L. Ickes for two years over
the work relief program.
WPA, which received all of the
S1,425, 100000 work relief fund
appropriated by Congress for the
1936-37 fiscal year, is required to
employ only 80 per cent of relief
labor.
Rule Binding
PWA, which received only
authorization to use 00,000, 600
of it's own revolving fund for loans
and grants is required to employ
100 per cent relief roll labor.
From the LOST projects sub
mitted to President Roosevelt,
calling for $84,000,0OO in grants,
only 352, calling for $23, 900, 900 in
grants, have been approved.
More than 5000 projects, which
would require $500, 100000 in Fed
eral funds, have been approved by
the PWA, but they lack the 100
per cent relief job requirement.
Even WPA reports as to the avail
ability of relief labor at the sites
of PWA projects did not meet the
Presidents approval, and PWA
has been called upon to make new
surveys as to the number of per
sons from the relief rolls available
for PWA jobs.
Would Go Ahead
Asked if he would like to see
the relief labor policy required
Of PWA changed, Ickes said:
"Well, 1 would like to go
ahead with more projects"
Unless more projects are ap,
proved soon, PWA officials ad
mitted, many will have to be
dropped.
VOTE AMERICAN
5000 Pigeons Lost in Fog
Nearly 5000 carrier pigeons fly
ing from Heinstedt to Berlin, 10
miles away, encountered fog in the
Elbe Valley and 5000 were lost.
The Washington times., 1936-08-05
wore AMERICAN

5000 Pigeons Lost in Fog
Nearly 5000 carrier pigeons fly
ing from Heinstedt to Berlin, 10
miles away, encountered fog in the
Elbe Valley and 5000 were lost.
Evening star., 1936-12-03
GH6yz11 Friday Bargains
No Mail, Phone or c. 0. D. Orders on Remnants
FRIDAY ONLY!
"Frnif of the Loom"
DRESSES
Special at
94C ca.

Past color prints, dots,
checks and stripes IN at
tractive styles Sold ex-
clusively at Kann's
Guar teed by Good
Housekeeping Misses
women's and extra sizes.
Kann's-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1936-12-03
Furniture

l. III AA1tu1S
Il Maple Gov.
winthrop Desk. &Cl *
Was $34.75 ~
II Walnut Finished Arm Chair,
fiber rush seat. Was S7.05
$l245 -
Il Maple Coffee Table, was
s5.95; 2 Walnut Finished Book
cases; = =: so-in' wide $3.40
- stee, ELS, S.P.: as Bridge $40
4 Walnut Finished
.a Pier =. Cases. Were $l.48
$Z4Y
B Walnut Finished
End. End Table. Were $l.79
$2.49 --------------
IS Table Sewing Cabi- 1Oc
nets. Were $1.00-
- Unfinished Chests
Of Of % Drawers. Were $l.l9
VIZ ---------------
. Mahogany Fin
i,,ssd ished Magazine Nj "a Racks $l.59
Il Maple Bookcase, @I 40
SO in. Was $780,
Kann'SFourth Floor.
Toys
-15 Lionel Streamline Me-
chanical Trains. were s198; I
Buddy L" Zephyr
Train, pull toy, was &1 40
SZ.S6 -------------
10 Mechanical Train c1 o.
Sets. Were S298 %
3 Padded Seat Rattan Chairs
were $395; l Horse @C 40
Sho-f1y. Was $685.
Il Rocking Horse on stand, was
1895; l Chemcraft No. &1 QQ
~ Outfit. Was $3.50 "
a Bouncing Horses. IOc
Were s1.00 -
. Lionel Union Pacific"
Strea milne Electric &1C COS
Trains. Were $3.50 ~
IS Jack Built Desks
with. with ", wa5sr-o0l0r ss set. $1.OO
~ w., Musical M $. Chairs $4.95
Il Baby Darling Doll
with a, outfit. Was s2.98
S495 ---
-25 Small Wooden Horses IOo
on Wheels. Were s100--
Kann's-Fourth Floor.
Jewelry
so Pcs. Costume Jew To-
elry. Were 50c--
is Cigarette Boxes. 2Oc
Orig. soc and $1.00--
-25 Compacts. Orig. SOc
Il Mans Watch with sweep
second hand. Orig Sl4.05
$500 --
so Rhinestone Initial S0o
Pins. Orig. $1.00--
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1936-12-03

25 Only! Studio COuches
The manufacturer had just enough ~ ~ n -
material to make Is couches! So
hurry, they're values Each ~AOo "
reversible inner-spring mat r. c,~~,,,o cbnrne
tress Convertible into single or '""' o's"s
double beds. ~ 0"ose'eo
Kann's-Thrd Floor.
Evening star., 1936-12-03

KannS-FOurth Floor.
Hosiery
is Prs. Children's y 7Co
Socks, with fancy tops
-92 Prs. Better" Chif-
fons and Service Weights. COo
Some as is---
AZ Prs. Sample Hose. Handled
at counter 7sc to SLID 30c
qualities. As is---
-150 Prs. Ringless Silk Top
Chiffons. Dark Winter SOc
shades. Perfect qualities
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1936-12-03
k.Ths AvsnsS'-ssh. 9Th sat D So

SompIe NeckWeor and Ascot Scorfs
Gift hunters will find many gift sou
tion in this inexpensive collection of
neckwear and scarfs. Lace, pique and r ed.
silk neck things many fattering styles.
Ascot scarfs in paisley striped and floral patterns.
Kanns-Sreet Floor.
Evening star., 1936-12-03

Gloves
pa Prs. Wool Pullons,
plaid trimmed. Black and 40
brown. Were $1.25 pr
-l9 Prs. Wool Pullons. Grey
and beige, contrasting 7Oo
velvet trim. Were $3.50 pr.
-51 Prs. French Suede Pullons.
Clay tan, navy. OK
blood, grey. Were G7 40
S2.25 pr. ---------
is Prs. White Glace Pull0ns,
gold or silver trim C7 70
med. Were s2e5 pr
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1936-12-03
"Blue Moon"
RineIeSs Chiffon
HOSE
59c

Discontinued 81 Style
Silk to top with run stops,
picot edge, reinforced toe
and heels. Practical gifts.
Kann's-Street Floor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-28
LEADING DOUBLE SCORES
Southport Coach
Turns Out Stars
Van ArsdaIe's Lads Have
Gained Fame.

r. D. Van Arsdale, new track
coach at Southport High School, has
had marked success in developing
ace performers. He was Wabash
College track captain in 1928
For the past II years he has
coached track in Illinois. At Car
lyle, where he began in 1924 and
coached for four years, he gained
a reputation as a developer of relay
teams.
In 1923 Van Arsdale become track
coach at Robinson, ILL.,, where he re-
manned until coming to South
port.
His record at Robinson was sec
ond to none in the Wabash Valley.
His team won the Eastern Illinois
meet five out of seven years, and
the district meet three out of the
last four.
In 1888 Van Arsdale's high hurd-
Ter, Lawrence Holmes (now of But
ler), set a new Wabash Valley record
in the high hurdles and won the
event at the Illinois state meet at
Champaign. Holmes placed fifth in
the national meet at Chicago the
same year.
Other members of his Robinson
teams now on college track squads
are Kline. Weger, Boa and Burns of
Butler; Steele, Chicago; Kopta and
Gibson, De Paw; Henderson, East
ern Illinois; Mast, Rolla School of
Mines, and Ford, Miami.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-28
. Pin Tourneygrams .
-By Harmon -

delegation filed out of the hall IN a
hurry at the conclusion of the meet
ing. The hall had been rented to
another group at and the pin con-
fab wound up at $50.
Il
DETE HowLEY extended his
L string of A. B. c. appearances
to So as he rolled with the "131 S.
Wabash Spares" In other words,
the Windy City veteran has never
missed one of the annual events. ;.
Chuck Collier also made his tourney
appearance with the Spares" :.
Leonard's Belvedere of Syracuse in
maroon shirts and Fife Electrics of
Detroit in light blue were the best
dressed" of last nights 8:45 squad.
And Johnny Baur'S B. P. AS
looked very smart in l-,eir yellow
outfits. Other Snappy attires
draped the members of Halcomb
Steel Co. of Syracuse and Quarter
Century Bowling Association of Chi
cago.
DFEIFFER'S BEER Of Detroit
L had a mascot dressed in red
satin. And the B. P. AS had
their well known coach. Herman
Thierry on deck. j. Mazaros of
the Mcdowell Drugs of Akron. Ohio
had seven splits in one of his games
Another large crowd greeted
the teams in action last night.
Practically every one of the del
egates here for the convention had
returned to their respective homes
this morning. :. Al Latin and his
victorious New Workers left shortly
before midnight last night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-28
Bray Services TODAY

Last rites for Mrs. Ann E. Bray.
resident of Indiana since the Civil
War, are to be held this afternoon
in Register & Askin Funeral Home.
The Rev. Harry T. Bridwell. Gen.
tenary Christian Church pastor, is
to offlciate. Burial is to be in
Greenwood.
Mrs. Bray, who was SO, died
Thursday in the home of a daugh-
ter, Mrs. Fife L. Todd, 1902 N.
Rural-st, following an illness of
three months. Born in Nicholson
vile, KY, she lived in Franklin be-
fore coming to indianapolis
Survivors in addition to Mrs. Todd
are another daughter, Mrs. Blanche
Johnson; three sons, William, JOS
eph and Omer Bray; a sister, Mrs.
Susan Huffer; IA grandchildren and
II great grandchildren, all of In
dianapoliS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-28
ROY |. GIBSON
RITES ARE SET
FOR TOMORROW
Retail Furniture Dealer Dies
at Home After Brief
Illness.

Funeral rites for Roy L. Gibson, a
retail furniture dealer here many
years, are to be held in the Capitol
Avenue NJ, E. Church, of which he
was member. at las tomorrow.
The Rev. E. Arnold Clegg, pastor. is
to officiate. Burial is to be in Union
Chapel Cemetery.
Mr.. Gibson. who was so. died in
his home, 1888 N Talbott-st. Thurs
day night after an illness of two
days. For the last two years he was
one of the proprietors of the Nu-
Way Mattress Co.. 1920 Roosevelt-av,
Born in Mounting Sterling, KY.
Mr.. Gibson came to indianapolis So
years ago. He was q graduate of the
Kentucky Military Institute.
Survivors are the widow, Mrs. Alta
Gibson; his father, Jesse Gibson of
Louisville, KY, and four sisters, Mrs.
j. A. Wigginton, Mrs. S. B. Scobee,
Mrs. Robert Collins and Mrs. Maggie
Wheeler, all of Louisville.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-28
GROVE BLOWS UP

SARASOTA, Fla. March 28.-The
Boston Red SoX were slated to meet
the World Champion Detroit Tigers
here today, with the rockies Bowers,
Rogers and Salvo likely to do the
hurting. Yesterday the Red Sox
were drubbed by the Philadelphia
Phillies, 8-3. Lefty Grove and Oster-
mueller proved no puzzle to the
Phillies batters and were nicked for
Is hits. Grove blamed inefficient
umpiring in a large measure for his
mediocre showing, and all but went
into tantrums on some decisions on
pitched balls.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-28

YESTERDAYS gallery at the
i annual meeting was nothing
compared to that of last year, when
more than 200 local pin followers,
visiting the tourney site, cheered
the Indianapolis delegates in search
of the 1886 event. A. B. G.
officials furnished adequate press
facilities at the Tomlinson Hall
gathering, which won the approval
of the big delegation of visiting
scribes, Paul Crosier, A. 3. c.
tournament corporation head shift
ed his scene of activities from the
Playground to the meeting hall, but
was just as busy as ever.
AIORMAN HAMILTON made the
IN rounds during the meeting,
pumping the hands of his numerous
tenpin acquaintance jess
Pritchett dropped in on the meeting
for a few minutes as a spectator
Z. The first to congratulate the
Gotham boosters on their big vic
tory was the Detroit leaders, Gov.
Fitzgerald, Richard Reading and
Howard Collough. >. George Oben-
auer of the high score committee
made a hit with his rapid fire ora
tory over the mike" Every
Official. in his report to the conven-
ton, highly praised the Indianapolis
setup. The entire assembly arose
and accorded Augie Jankowsky, out
going president, big ovation as he
was presented with his lifetime
membership.
THE prize list committees report
Il provided sl4625 in prizes for
booster isams. which was good news
70 local c.Jntets who finished high
on their respective squads. /. The
delegates voted a. $1,000 contribution
to the American Red Gross flood re-
lief fund. The memorial service
TO George 3. (Judge) Howard, who
prior to his death last winter, was
one of the nations outstanding pin
figures was one of the most inspir-
ing IN A. B. G. history. -. The pin
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-28
LEADERS HOLD POSITIONS IN A. B. C.
Stengel Picks
DOdger Staff
for New Year
Brooklyn Pilot Says He'll
Carry Nine HurIers;
Mungo Is Ace.
BIZ United Press

By United Press
CLEARWATER, Fla, March %.
Manager Casey Stengel of Brook
lyn's Dodgers is growing ruhher
wrinkles in his brow worrying
about how to rotates his pitchers
this season.
Casey will carry nine fingers on
the squad. and eight of them are
regarded as starters. Moreover, Van
Lingle Mungo, ace of the staff,
works best with little rest and in
formed Casey today that he wanted
to pitch in at least so of the 1854
games.
Other probable starters are Clark.
Earnshaw, Brandt, Farmhouse.
Baker, Butcher and Osborne.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-28
Monument Is Built to
Honor Best Golf Shot
Times Special

Times Special
GAN ANTONIO. March "a
~ The greatest golf shot ever
made in Texas is commence
rated by a monument erected
here.
The shot was executed by
Joe Kirkwood. trick shot artist.
Joe hooked his tee shot into
the rough trying to avoid :.
water hazard. His ball stopped
six inches from a tree, and
jungle ohscured the green.
Kirkwood, his back to the
hole, slammed a No. 3 iron at
right angles. The ball zoomed
in semi-circle out across the
! water and curved to the green,
where it rolled to the cup for
a birdie.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-28
STATE DAGUERRE CLUB
TO MEET FOR 3 DAYS
Round Table Discussion to Open
Sessions Tomorrow.

A three-day meeting of the Da-
guerre Club of Indiana is to open
with a round table discussion to-
morrow night at the Lincoln and
continue through Tuesday noon.
Speakers Monday are to be Alfred
l.. Turner, Anderson; Robert A.
Twente, Indianapolis; Taylor H.
Brown, Linton, and Lloyd R. Priddy,
South Bend. j. w. Beck, Green's
burg, is to preside at club meetings.
concerned with advancement Of
photography. Charles Gilbert Shaw,
Bloomington, is vice president and
Oscar Smith Sr, Columbus, secre-
tary-treasurer.