davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-20
FRATERNAL NEWS--.
Jeffersonians to Hold Special Meeting Tonight Newly Formed Chorus Named in Honor of Harry I. Burleigh, Writer of Spiritual Songs-May-
 flower Camp Organized Degree Team.
Progressive Lodge

Wrestling and boxing exhibitions featured Q smoker held last night after 8 meeting of United Pro- gressive lodge, Sons of Italy. One boxing bout had Andrew Ciralone and Raymond Fulero as oppon- ents, while another bout had Thomas Palladino and Domenic Macereva taking part. Louis Longo and Robert Arcari were op- ponents in a wrestling match. Julius Carissimi presided at the meeting.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-20
KINDERGARTEN HAS
 WASHDAY

Toledo (U.P)--Washday is a busy day at Burroughs school kindergar- ten. The children, dressed tn smocks, wash their doll clothes and doll house curtains in a small washing machine, ring them, then hang them out to dry.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-20
FEW WOMEN IN ALASKA

Dawson, Alaska (U.P.)-The n1aIe. population of Dawson outnumbefs the female population ten to one. Efforts are being made to induce more women to come to the Yukon territory.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-20

We'll known local man, who was appointed as manager of Gar st0n Clothes. Mir. Thornley is well deserving of his new re- responsibilities, having served thou si,nds of men in the fine clothes seOres of this community, in satisfactory manner. In his new connections he invites all of his friends to pay him a visit.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-20
Spring Has Come! Inspired Poet Courts Muses For Verbal Or. chids For City's
 New Police Chief

Today marking the first day of spring inspired an early spring poet to pen 8 few words as tri- bute to Superintendent of Police William J. Roach. It must be credited to that prolific writer Anonymous. Here 1t is:
 TO OUR NEW
 SUPERINTENDENT The cops all wear a smile today Their uniforms spic and span Willing to go the limit they say For soldier of Uncle Sam. The captains and the sergeants And the popular Deputy Dan, They're all content on duty bent To follow a soldier man. He wore suit of khaki He wore 1t like a man He fought to save democracy AS a soldier of Uncle Sam. A suit of khaki he wore that day When he sailed across the sea To keep the foreigner from our shore And fight for you and me. A stranger in a foreign land Out there in the brink of hell Fighting for his homeland And the ones he loved so well. Zepplins OCT London were flying Big Bertha was smelling Farce A khaki clad youth was trying To safeguard democracy. Twas Superintendent Dewey A soldier of Uncle Sam Willing to give his life for you A soldier and gentleman. And when you see him coming Just remember he's a man, Always willing to serve you As only Dewey can. Again he is wearing his chevrons, And the supers bars of gold Well earned in his country's service When he suffered from hunger and
 cold.
 There's a heart of gold that's beating Meath his uniform of blue With honor he wore the khaki And with honor he'll wear the blue. He lived on bully beef and hard tack, Slumgullion and cold beef stew You didn't envy his khaki So please don't envy his blue. His face was wreathed in smiles
 today
 With q shadow Of former grief The battle Is OCT, put your armor
 away.
 Strike up the band - Hail the
 Chief.
 He's a friend t0 the weak As well as the strong Though thousand cares assault you fIis office is open each day Of the
 week
 To give you q Cead Mllle gallthe-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-20
NEEDLE TRANvERsEs LEG

Toledo (U.P0-A needle pierced 5-year-old Wilma Burgers leg as she slid down the stairs. Three months later, the needle appeared cn the other side of her leg, and was extracted.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-20

Rehearsals are being held by the newly organized mixed chorus of 45 voices, which will be heard in its first public concert Tuesday evening, March 24th at the Grace Zion Baptist church. G. Loring Burwell is the director of the or ganization.
 The chorus has been named in honor of Harry T. Burleigh, noted negro spiritual song writer. He is held in great esteem by music lov- CTS throughout the country. Scores of local admirers have seen him in person at various concerts.
 Golden Cross
 A report on the grand conven- tion of the United Order of the Golden Cross in Hartford last night by Miss Dorothy Bailey at a meeting of the local Mattatuck commandery of the organization. It was announced at the meeting, which took place in Mechanics hall with Walter J. Oldroyd pre- siding, that Dr. Louis Backhus will address the commandery members on April 2nd.
 Director
 Order of Ahepa
 The 10th annual dinner dance of the Waterbury chapter, Order Of Ahepa, will be held next Thurs day night at the Hotel Elton. Final plans for the annual social gath ering were made last night at meeting of the committee in charge at Moose hall.
 Among the guests of honor will be V. I. ChibIthes. of Washing ton, supreme president; Dean AL fange, New York. past supreme president; Peter Tatanis. New York publisher: Louis Chronis, district governor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-20
Pride Of MeIeh

4 dinner and theater party will be held Tuesday night by mem bers of Pride Of Weleh court. Lady Forcstcrs. to mark the 10th anniversary of the circles found- ing. The arrangements commit tee s headed by Mrs. Peter Corr rigaII.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-20
T. R. AUXILIARY

Mrs. Grace Weaver presided last night at meeting of T. R. Martin auxiliary, Odd Fellows, at odd Fellows hall. A rehearsal of the degree team was held atfter the business meeting.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-20
MayflOwer Camp

Mayfl0wer Camp
 The drill team of Mayflower camp, Royal Neighbors of Amer lea, will participate in the county convention of the society in New Haven on May 10th. The team was organized last night at a meeting in Pythian hall. The camp will sponsor card party in Py- thian hall on May 7th. Miss Cath erine Conenr heads the commit tee on arrangements.
 A special meeting of the Jeffer- sonian club will be held this eve- ming in the organizations head quarters on Bank street. Reports of various committees in charge of plans for the clubs second anni- versary dinner will be heard to- night. This years function will in- clude dancing at Waverly Inn. Tuesday, April 14th, is the night of the much anticipated affair.
 Action will be taken tonight also on a special social session, which will be held Sunday afternoon in the clubs quarters.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-20

Building and construction in Ec1S dor is at the highest peak in years.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-20

Today marking the first day of spring inspired an early spring poet to pen 3 few words as tri- bute to Superintendent of Police William J. Roach. It must be credited to that prolific writer Anonymous. Here 1t is:
The Washington times., 1936-10-09

trim" on a gable, Mr.. Cornish
today looked down, saw visitors
below and descended to be inter
viewed.
Low Pay Then
He revealed that he entered the
Navy Yard in 1901, when there
were four shops, master mechanics
received only $5.04 a day, and
everybody labored eight hours
daily during a Six-day week.
Today, he said by way OF con-
trast, ordinary mechanics, several
grades below master mechanics,
receive about 50 a day; and there
is a five-day week.
Unionism won these benefits,
he declared, as well as retirement
pensions.
Retired in 1881
Mr.. Cornish spent eight years
in the gun shop when he first went
to the yard, then 18 years in the
miscellaneous shop, besides much
service in other shops.
He retired in 1881 to look after
his own home and other property
owned by him. During the winter,
however, he likes to go to Florida.
VOTE AMERICAN
Deacons Celebrate
Celebration of the seventeenth
anniversary of the General Bapt-
ist DeaconS' Association of Wash
ington was held last night at the
Shiloh Baptist Church.
The Washington times., 1936-10-09
WOOdring Sees Trade
Cut Rather Than War

He said:
''WorId conditions today are
like sticks Of dynamite already
laid, and needing but = spark
to set them off and plunge ma
tons into another war.
81 feel certain that II the
spark is applied there will be
powerful forces doing their ut
most to draw us in.
'But the temporary profit OF
war and the promotion Of ma
tional vanity are not worth the
horrors of war.
"If isolation Is forced upon
us as the only alternative to
becoming embrOiled in war l
am certain we will accept this
for the sake Of peace"
Woodring attacked unprepareo
ness forces for their ill toundeS
fear of militariSln."
The Washington times., 1936-10-09

PROVIDENCE, R. l., Oct. 0
dNsO-The United States will
renounce all its foreign trade and
take refuge in an economic
storm cellar" rather than allow
the maintenance Of that trade to
embroil this country in another
war, in the opinion Of Harry H.
Woodring, Secretary of War.
In his first public address since
his elevation from Assistant Sec
retary, Woodring last night told
the annual convention Of the Ma
tional Guard Association Of the
United States the Administration
was determined to maintain the
nations military and naval es-
Establishments as q guarantee Of
peace,
The Washington times., 1936-10-09

tional Labor Relations act is etfec-
tive in interstate commerce, but
not in intrastate commerce.
The boards order to the Wash
ington, Virginia and Maryland
Coach Co., to cease and desist
from discouraging its employees
The Washington times., 1936-10-09

RICHMOND, Va, Oct. Q GIN.
S).-The National Labor Rela-
tions Board has lost one case
and won another before the U. S.
Fourth Circuit Court of Appeals
here. The court based both de-
cisions on it's ruling that the Ma
The Washington times., 1936-10-09
Producer Carroll Broke

NEW YORK, Oct. 9 Q.N.s)
Earl Carroll, theatrical producer
Of the "Vanities" and other revues,
filed q petition in bankruptcy here
yesterday. In his petition Carroll
listed liabilities of 1898, ,s92 and
assets Of $410,646.
The Washington times., 1936-10-09
VIRGINIA COACH LINE LOSES APPEAL

from joining a labor union was
upheld, while the court said the
board had no right to direct
similar authority over the Foster
Brothers Manufacturing Co., Inc,
a Maryland concern manufactur-
ing bed springs.
The Washington times., 1936-10-09
NAVY WORKER
TELLS OF AID
OF UNION

M. e. Cornish may be 66 years
old, and entitled to a rest after 80
years Of service at the Washington
Navy Yard, but today he is engaged
in painting his large Anacostia
home at 1881 High st. S. E.
Perched at the dizzy height Of
40 feet on an unsupported ladder,
while placing green paint as a
Imperial Valley press., 1936-09-01
NEW YORK STOCKS

NEW YORK, Sept. 1. CUP)-
| Stocks moved irregularly today In
light turnover. Toward the close
| tions.
Silvers featured on the upside
with gains ranging to nearly 4
points in u. S. Smelling. Buying
by Americans in the London silver
market stim ulated silver shares.
Purchases made by Americans in
London were said to have been for
Cuban account. although the treas
ury would make no comment.
Gold shares firmed along with the
silvers with moderately active turn
over in Alaska Juneau. Dome and
Mcintyre Porcupine also were high
er. Copper shares were steady TO
firm.
Montgomery Ward was strong
and active near the close. II had
ranged between a high of ass and
a low of 46k until the last hour
tance of 4s. 1t closed yesterday at
ass. Sears Roebuck and Spiegel,
May, Stern, other members of the
mail order division. were higher;
close after most of them had made
factional declines. The American
Metal Market forecast 72 per cent
of capacity for the steel industry
was little doubt that August would
set new high for the year In the
industry and thus be the best
August since 1929. :,
Railroad issues resisted selling all
day. Nickel Plate issues made new
highs at gains ranging to nearly Z
points in the common stock. Erie
First preferred also made new
high Small declines were noted
in New York Central. .Pennsylvania
and Atchison. Southern Pacific
touched 415s off IA before meeting
cRrysler touched 11sas off X and and
Motors was off slightly less than a
point. Packard was again active
around the previous close; fessers, s
day 1t was the most heavily traded
issue. Studebaker and Auburn lost
small amounts. Traders 'anticipat-
ed an increased dividend or an extra
on Mack Trucks and bid the stock
UP to new high at ss% up appaorsd IA
When only the regular Was was ordereo c1ose
American Can gained more than
a point on the day and Continental
Can was firm. A sizeable isl OF
other stocks made good gains. west,
late In the session and closed al
I42% up 3k points net. Numerous
special issues were strong On
single sale Fairbanks Morse pre-
ferred jumped IA points to ia
Allied Chemical which yesterday
dropped 10 points TO, 226 ranged be-
tween high of 230 and low OF
227 II closed up points net at
22S Du Pont weakened late in the
session and closed at 154A off IA
points.
Dow Jones preliminary. closing
averages showed: industrial 1864
up 0. 05, railroad 52.64 off 0.16, util-
ity 3464 off 0.13. .oo
transactions approximated L ,l90,o
600 shares compared with l;49o'loo
Sh.res Yesterday Curb sales ap-
nroximated 262, 900 shares compared
with 211 900 shares yesterday.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-09-01
VEGETABLES

LOS ANGELES, Sept. |. UPlI
Supplies were moderate to Iperai
with demand and trading about
moderate; prices steady.
Asparagus: Local extra fancy
loose 12c ,, .,a
CantaIoupes: Local HIS. stand
ard les and 1Ss 60-65c: 24s and rs
ass and Ass 25-3Oc. Tip Tops stana-
ard los to les 6O-70c. Melogolds Sta
1Os-16s $4,000. q. .o.
Cucumbers: Weak; local oo-4oc'
Lompoc and Bcrros 40-50c.
Lettuce: Steady; Guadalupe anu 90
santa Maria dry pack dozen a.
225: dozen 81 SO; Lompoc 4s $z.oo'
San Luis Obispo As $2.35-2;5O. ~
Melons: Steady; local Golden ny
brid Casabas S2O-22.50. Local non
evdews SIS to PQWs 5O-65c. Japanese
local IS to 16s 50-60c. HoneydeWs
IS TO 12s 5O-65c. Japanese local os
- peas: Pism o -Oceano and Guada,
lupe pole 7h Sc. San Luis ooispo
Sc. Arroyo Grande 7h-Sc. =.
SQUASH: Local white summer 10,
S5c. San Diego Co. 75-s0c. Itanam
dark S1-125 Light 65-75c. feiio"
crookneck 1850. 4
Watermelons: Klondikes 90
stripes. local and northern IL TO ~
lbs. $10-12. Local stripes Z2-Sa IDS
E13-14.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-09-01
10 GOOD FORDS
$195 TO $295
JnO. r. Robertson
CHICAGO GRAINS

CHICAGO. Sept. l. (UP)-Wheat
prices moved erratically today on
the Chicago board of trade in
nervous market.
At the close wheat was off " to 1
cent, Sept. $1.083s, corn was off y
to Ia cents, Sept. $1.05, oats was
off IN to 1A cents, Sept. 39% cents.
Numerous prices changed featur-
ed trade in the wheat pit today as
traders followed the gyrating trend
in other domestic and foreign mark
cts. A bulge In Winnipeg in. the
opening minutes of trade lifted all
futures in the local market in the
early part of the session.
The advance, however, attracted
liberal offerings through commits
sion houses and futures declined.
Commission houses with south
western connections were on the
selling side in> the latter. part of
tho period in response to the weak
ness shown in the Kansas City
market The September delivery
showed relatively better tone
mainly due to the lack of liquidat-
ing pressure. Most operators were
Inclined to await the private re-
ports TO be released Wednesday be-
fore entering into new commit
Corn prices. opened higher under
short covering but traders were
quick tc take profits and prices re-
acted shortly after the initial bulge.
Good grains Good rains reported in
sections of Iowa and Illinois forced
liquidation. Oats and rye eased un-
der moderate pressure.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-09-01
POST, PRESS CLASSIFIED ADS =
Quotations
l.. A. LIVESTOCK

Los ANGELES, Sept. l. UP)-
Hogs So holdovers 100. steady to
heavies 1915, sows $7.5O-s. so.
Cattle 700, holdovers S83, slow,
about steady. short, fed steers $6.75-
7.25; many held higher; grass heif-
ers $3.50 down. Cows S4.75-5.75 !;
cutter grades $3-4.50; bulls to $5.75
calves 100, holdovers 421, few sales
about steady; good vealers 50; few
calves $575-6.50.
Sheep $50, steady; few shorn
lambs $3.50; medium wooled lambs
7.65.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-09-01
Los ANGELES STOCKS

LOS ANGELES, Sept. l. (UPL,-
Doldfnms hit the Los Angeles stock
exchange today and volume FOR lne
morning slumped to $500 shares
Prices moved lazily. nj,
Feature issue was Pacific Fin.
ance. selling 400 shares at 20 OH
u. Los Angeles Industries sold 10o
at AIS and Transamerica, 800 al 1913
both unchanged. Holly Develop
ment slipped .05l to .S5 on snarss o5s
on 200. a. een
on 100 shares while Neon rose "a 70
11h on 100. ,oo ..o.
Edison common on EVo sh"' o'
Four issues rose, seven droppeG
and eight were unchanged in hsted
ct ockS
Imperial Valley press., 1936-09-01

FOR SALE BY bank receiver
127 acres Imperial county: All
that part of north half Section
28, Township IL, South, Range 13
East S.B.M., lying west Of West
morland branch of Southern Pa
cific railroad except right of way
and easements for roads and
bitches. This land must be sold
and offers are requestd from in
terested parties by VIM. L. Koe-
mig, Receiver, Sedalia National
Bank, Sedalia, Missouri.
h (A28-S4)
Imperial Valley press., 1936-09-01
HEY KIDS!
ENTER BIKE
RACE THURS.

All boys between the ages OF
10 and 16 years old who would
like to take part in a bicycle race
at the midget race track Thurs
day night are asked to meet
Russell Sherwood at his cafe
Wednesday morning at 9 o'clock.
The winner Of the race will be
given q cash prize.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-09-01
For Sale, Machinery

New F-30 Farmail Tractor 13.50x24
Firestone rubber at discount.
Used I.H.C. model 1880 fine me-
chanical condition at a bargain.
One Caterpillar 80 rebuilt a real buy.
One A. c. model So, best buy in the
valley. Butane equipped.
Always see the Imperial Valley
Tractor Company at IMPERIAL,
before you buy new or used tract
or. We have what you want in
the tractor line.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-09-01
livestock For Sale

FOR SALE-20 young Utah draft
n mares, some in foal. Reg. Bel
. gian Stallion, 3 yrs. / Percheron
Stallion. 1900 lbs, Reg. so work
horses, 400 to 1911 lbs. Bargains.
viii exchange for mules or horses
or hay. 4901 San Fernando Rd.,
Glendale, (A20-S9
Imperial Valley press., 1936-09-01
L. A. HAI

Los ANGELES, Sept. l. (UP)-
Y s. No. ! extra ieafy '.$1s'55o- SO 1s. 90 90
u. s. No. 2 leafy ............ SIS. 90
u. S. No. 2 ................ $13. so
Receipts equivalent 3S carloads
Imperial Valley press., 1936-09-01

ANNOUNCEMENT carter Motor
Supply Co.. 1868 Main st., invites
you to meet our best salesman
Willys 77-take q ride and you'll
be convinced. CM29P-tf)
Imperial Valley press., 1936-09-01
Los ANGELES STOCKS
FLAX MARKET
L. A. BANKS

Since January l, nearly 17000-
900 chicks have been Matched in
the state Of Washington.
C. Flower, Mabton, Washington,
recently shipped 16 carloads of sheep
to range IN Idaho,
Imperial Valley press., 1936-09-01
L. A. BUTTER G EGGS

LOS ANGELES, Sept. 1. (UP)-
Butter: Extra. 37hc, prime firsts
35hc, standard 34hc, undergrade
Imperial Valley press., 1936-09-01
I Real Estate For Sale

HAVING MANY ca1fs for houses,
We have decided to handle CITY
PROPERTY and would appreci-
ate your listing, resident and bus
iness, sale or rent. w. E. HAN
COCK, "The Farm Land Man,
646 Main. Phone 437, ask for
Mr.. Jeanes.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-09-01

$1,000 DOWN, $4,000 per month buys
four room house on paved street.
Price $75000. C. A. Irving, Marie
Land, 831 Main. (J16tD
FOR SALE-5-room house. Good
location. Will take car as down
payment. Marie Land, 831 Main.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-09-01

WHAT have you for? One Jersey
COW, Cletrac No. 20 Tractor. Sell
or trade. 2 mi. w No. 8 Heading
A3OS1
Imperial Valley press., 1936-09-01
Wanted, Redk Estate

~ Wanted, Redk Estate
RANCHES WANTED to Sell or
lease. Also have buyers for
close IN Acreage. See @. A
Irving, Marie Land, 831 Main.
(J17-T.F.'
LISTINGS ON IMPROVED farm
land. l have buyers. G. D. Ash
abranner, 252 No. Olive, Burbank,
Calf. (S1-S8
Imperial Valley press., 1936-09-01
l.. A. POULTRi

LOS ANGELES. Sept 1; tof9%o
Hens, Leghorns. over 3A and up $40
Imperial Valley press., 1936-09-01

LOST-Rug between Ell Centro and
Brawley. Phone 1413-J. (A31-SD
Imperial Valley press., 1936-09-01
Lost and Found

LOST-Dog = License No. $50 be-
tween Seeley and El Centro. Re-
turn to. Pioneer garage. (A31-S3)
Imperial Valley press., 1936-09-01
ElaD Wanted
Wanted to Rent
Apartments For Rent

S ROOM FURNISHED FLAT. 7O4
State. (A31-tG
Imperial Valley press., 1936-09-01

NEWLY DECORATED APTS. -
single and double, electric refrig-
orators, reasonable rent. Country
Club Inn, 9th and Holt. (A31-tD
The Washington times., 1936-10-23
RAILS ASK NEW
RATE SETUP

The nations railroads Joined yes
terday in an appeal to the Inter-
state Commerce Commission for
permission to revise their rate
structure upward to salvage some
$5O,O0O,OOo of the $77,000,O00 they
will lose when the emergency
freight charges expire Decem-
Der 81.
Declaring the emergency sur
charges, in the first eight months
of this year, saved them from ag-
gregate losses of $60.600,000, they
asserted they will be unable to
meet fixed charges unless they
can boost basic freight rates to
offset. in part, the drop in earn
ings they will incur through auto
matte elimination of the extra
tariffs.
Emphasizing the need of action
to avert threatened losses. the
railroads told the Commission the
combined net income of Class 1
carriers, in the first eight months
of this year, was approximately
$16,400, 900. This, they pointed out,
compares with an average annual
net income of SITS, 283,114 for the
period 1925-29.
VOTE AMERICAN
The Washington times., 1936-10-23
COMMUNISM
HIT AS THREAT

HARTFORD, Conn, Oct. %
0.N.SD.-The greatest threats
to private enterprise in America
today are Socialism and Com
muniSm, though there is no
rational justification for either,
Donald D. Conn, of Chicago, ex-
ecutive vice president of the
Transportation Association of
America, declared today at a
luncheon of the Hartford Club.
Conn said that the association
represents the first comprehen-
Sive effort in America to Solidify
all major interests into an organ
lied force to support the princi-
pie of private enterprise and to
arrest the trend toward Socialism
in the conduct of major business.
He said the associations ulti-
mate objective is to bring about
enactment of a new Federal
transportation act. with correlary
acts in the several States. which
will reflect sound national
transportation policy on the part
of the entire public" He said:
Legislation and regulation
resulting from patchwork, punt
tive and group efforts,
must be discarded for all time
from any such program"
VOTE AMERICAN
The Washington times., 1936-10-23
MEMBER BANK
RESERVES RISE

A rise Of $6O,0OO,OOO in excess
reserves of member banks during
the week ended Wednesday to
$2,13O, 900 900, the highest since
the so per cent boost in reserve re-
uuirementS on August IS, was re-
ported by the Federal Reserve Sys-
tenn.
The increase occurred in the
face of a Treasury withdrawal of
$50, 536, 800 from member banks
and special gold earmarking trans
actions totaling $10,000,000 during
the period. However, the state
ment threw no light on the nature
of the shift in the holdings of the
metal.
The effect of these operations
on surplus balances was more
than offset by continued heavy
Treasury expenditures in excess OF
receipts and huge receipts Of gold
from abroad. The disbursements
of funds neceSSitated the use OF
some of the Treasury free gold re-
sulting in adding $27,944,O00 to
the total of gold certificates due
the Reserve Banks.
Money in circulation was IS ,000,-
900 less than the week before.
UnTE AMEaJcAN-
The Washington times., 1936-10-23
Lincoln Service
Votes Dividends

At the regular meeting Of the
board of directors of the Lincoln
Service Corporation the regular
quarterly dividend of 134 per cent
was declared on the per cent pre-
ferred stock payable November 2
to stockholders of record as of Sep
TENDER 30.
There was also declared a divi-
dend of Is cents per share on the
common stock payable November
2 to stock holders of record as of
September 80.
John F. Davies, of Baltimore,
general agent of the Massachu-
sets Mutual Life Insurance Com
pany in Maryland, was elected to
the board of directors of the Lin
coin Service Corporation.