davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington Journal., 1937-06-11

6.15-Der Bettelstudent (Forts.)
7.l5-Deutschlandecho
7.30-Quintett fur Flote, Geige, Brat
sche, Cello und Xavier Won Hans
Oskar Hiege
8.00-Hallo, girls and boysl (engl.)
Standardization u. Observation-Disclosures
(englisch)
8.30-Kleines deutsches Lesebuch
8.45-Zeitfunk
9.0G-Nachrichten (deutsch)
9.15-Heimliches Deutschland
10.00-H.-J Funk: BdM.: Seit wann
gibts denn das?
1O.3O-Nachrichten (englisch)
l0.45-Grisse an unsere H0rer
Absage DID und DJB (deutsch, engl.)
Dienstag, den Is. Juni
4.5O-Ansage DID und DUB (deutsch,
englisch). Deutsches Volkslied
4.55-Griisse an unsere H0rer
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Won Beethoven
5.30-Kleine Lieder aus aller Welt
Standardization und Wirtschafts-
dienst (deutsch)
6.00-Bunter Abend
7.15-Deutschlandecho
7.30-In der R0hn
Standardization und Wirtschafts-
dienst (englisch)
8.30-Duette Won Schumann und Corne-
Illus
8.45-Deutscher Aufbau
9.00-Nachrichten (deutsch)
9.15-Grosses observation-disclosures
l 0.25-Finf Minuten Notwithstanding
10. 30-Nachrichten (englisch)
l0.45-Griisse an unsere Horer
Absage DID und DUB (deutsch, engl.)
Mittwoch, den 16. Juni
4.5O-Ansage DID und DUB (deutsch,
englisch). Deutsches Volkslied
4.55-Grtisse an unsere Horer
5.00-Kinderfunk:
VII machen unsere Ratsel selber
5.l5-Meisterkonzert R. Klemm, Cello
Naturalization und Wirtschafts-
dienst (deutsch)
6.00-Musikalische Kleinkunst
7.00-Kleine Musk
Z. l5-Deutschlandecho
7.30-H.-J Funk: /. Heinrich Lersch;
2. Das list die HI. (englisch)
Naturalization und Wirtschafts-
dienst (englisch)
8.30-Zeitungsschau
8.45-Frauenfunk Die Frau und unsere
v0lkisch- politische Zukunft
9.O0-Nachrichten (deutsch)
9.l5-Bunt list die Welt der Oper
10. Decentralization (englisch)
i .45-Griisse an unsere Horer
Absage DID ind DUB (deutsch, engl.)
Donnerstag, den IL. Juni
4.5O-Ansage DID und DUB (deutsch
englisch). Deutsches Volkslied
4.55-Grisse an unsere H0rer
5.OO-Fantasie C-Dur Won Schumann
5.3O-Das neue deutsche Buch
Naturalization und Wirtschafts-
dienst (deutsch)
6.00-Heitere Sc~hallplatten
6.15-Schwankende Gestalten
7.15-Deutschlandecho
7.3O-Konzert DIES Konservatoriums der
Reichshauptstadt Berlin
Standardization u. Wirtschaftsdiensr
(engliBch)
8.30-USA i'm Reich
S.45-Aus deutscher Volksforschung
(englisch)
9.00-Nachrichten (deutsch)
Observation-Disclosures
1 Decentralization (englisch)
1O.45-Grisse an unsere Horer
Absage DID und DUB (deutsch, engl)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-03-24
About the Hard Earned Invest
FOR NoTHINc.. $2,ooo, ,o0o,o ,ooo

America pdys $2OOOOOOOOO in one year to Weatherl Trees may be uprooted crops may be de- stroYed; houses may be wrecked. Yet houses com be built to withstand.
 Rdin snow wind; even earthquake can be beaten by the builder
 Naturally there are times when no house can stand against natures fury But these are not the times tho cost America her greatest steady toll.
 Weather works steadily. Its slow beat is felt all too soon by the proud owner of q home.
 Build ugdinst the elements Build to with sond Repdir when the first need arises. Be proud DO Yedrs from today ds you now. you watch your home grow before your eyes from foundation to roofop.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-02-26
WORK HORSES
COMING BACK
FARMERS OF MONTANA FIND 1T
CHEAPER TO USE ANIMALS
THAN MACHINERY

Old Dobbin is making a comeback
on Montana farms and ranches,
DR.. w. j. Butler, state veterinarian,
insists, in the face of statistics
showing a steady decline in the
horse and mule population of the
state.
Work horses are being used more and
more on the small farms, DR.. Butler
SAID, as farmers are finding the ami
mas cheaper to use than machinery.
he said in many places farmers are
tllllng the SOIL with horses and mules,
ana allowing machinery to stand idle.
1T is surprising" he said, the num-
per OF very good horses seen in use in
the Bitter Root valley section of vest
ern Montana, where most of the farms
run to the smaller sizes. The use of
machinery has paid on some large
farming operations, but, by and large,
horses have proved best"
At the same time, the state board of
equalization reported a consistent de-
crease in the number of horses and
mules IN this state over the past dec
ade: In 1927, the total number of
ana THIS figure had declined to 23l,-
O29 by 1886.
However, the board said, as the total
number OF animals decreased, the aver
age value increased. In 1929, each horse
or mule had an average value of S23. SO.
by 1888, this had fallen to $50 but
oy 1885 the average value had risen to
5000. :"
=. A: Phillips, secretary of the Mon
lana Stockgrowers' association, sup
plies the reason for the drop in num-
oers and increase in value. Horse grow
ers OF the state, he says, are stressing
quality in breeding, constantly striving
for better blood strains rather than a
large number of horses and mules,
on Montana dude ranches, wiry little
cattle ponies are used to carry vaca-
TONERS over rough and rugged noun
tain trains. The fancy-gaited saddle
animals, popular in the east, are for
gotten by tourists while "out west"
preference is clearly shown for the
swing of the sure-footed, nimble
horse. The best saddle animal, SAYS
DR.. Butler, is produced by a range
bred mare and q thoroughbred stallion,
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-02-26
Montana
Sports Tales
of Other dQuS

This sports tale has a believe it or
not flavor. It concerns James Frog"
Mcdonald. who was a great all-'round
athlete. Frog had athleticitis. He
wanted to journey through life going
from college to college and his ideas
of what a young man should wear
in clothes were football and basket
ball uniforms.
Frog" played at Billings high school
under OFT Romney. Later he went to
Beloit University and played three
years at that Wisconsin college. His
Montana buddies o n the Beloit team
were John McAuliffe, T. Grady. TIL
Nelson, Tom Walsh, Lefty" Carol
and Soup Schaeffer, all Of Butte,
and Ted Algeo and Norv Langworthy
of Billings. This Montana group tore
up many a gridiron in the Middle West
with their mania for touchdoWns.
Montana kids made Tommy look SO
good that the late Knute Rockne
called him to Notre Dame to
the freshmen squad. Later Iommy
moved to Washington as head coach
of Georgetown. He didn't do so well
with the Hoyas.
Because he didn't have an army OF
Montana kids at Georgetown may nave
been the reason Mills didn't hit 1t
off in the East.
Exposed at Fourth College
From Beloit, Frog moved to Con
zaga and played several years tor
Clipper Smith at end. Then he went
to Utah State at Logan, where ne
was ail-Rocky Mountain fullback
After PLAYING all the football the law
and conference allowed in the Rocky
Mountain district. Frog moved to
Seattle and enrolled at washington
University.At the Seattle institute. his
participation record at Belolt. Con
zaga and Utah State was barred. He
was declared ineligible. From there ne
migrated south where he played a
season or two with soneSchool IN the
Southern conference.
Mcdonald was a good mar for any
ones football team. Not only dld ne
have what it takes On The field but
he was also good company to nave
around. He was a fine by-ear piano
player. He was t~ireless in anything
he did. He lived to play football.
In order to get him to rest the night
before a game. it was necessary to take
a piano away from him..
Now a Golf Architect
Frog is now a golf course archi-
tect. I saw him a few years ago. The
roaming athlete was a good 24O pounds.
Though he must be past 40 years old.
I asked him what University football
team he was playing on now. Frog
grinned from ear to ear
I'm through as a player" Nc
Donald told me. These conference
birds finally caught up with me. You
know, I had to play pro football for
a few years when they locked the
college gaits on me. I bet I could 60
out today and show up a lot of these
all-Americans," he added.
Started at Whitehall
Mcdonald was a Whitehall boy.
Football wasn't on the sports calen-
dar at Whitehall and he wanted to
play football. His parents gave him
the choice of going to Billings or Butte
high. He elected to go to Billings be-
cause he had several aunts and uncles
there. And he wanted to play for OFT
Romney. Football was Greek to him
then, but he learned fast. With his
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-02-26

Harold w.. selvig, Outlook. economics and
sociology; Bergit Elizabeth skiftun. Great
Falls, history and economies and sociology;
Teresa Margareta soltero. Lewistown, latin;
Helen Claire Steele. Bridger. business adj
ministration; Mary L. Steensland. Big Tim
Der, mathematics; Helen Barbara Stewart,
Missoula, French; Ann Beatrice Tilzey, Mis-
soula, history; Helen Augusta Trask, Deer
Lodge, music: Myrtle Evelyn Wadsworth,
Bear Greek, home economies; Thelma Ben
WARRINGTON, Chester, English.
william Alfred West, Libby, English; Al
berta Isabel Wickware. Waller, home econom-
les: Virginia Ella Wilcox, Missoula, music;
Lois L. Wohlwend, Missoula, fine arts; and
Ruth Zeh, Missoula. history.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-02-26

Walter E. Nelson. Bearcreek, physical edu-
cation; Anne T.. Nygard, Big Sandy, zoology
gov. English; Carol Marion Olson, Townsend,
history; Clifford A. Olson. Whitefish, Mathe-
mates; Margaret Orahood, Salt Lake City,
Utah, English; Ena Dorothy Ostberg, Lolo,
home economics.
Helen Margaret Pecharich, Klein, history;
Joseph Persia. Shelby, education; Ruth
Carmen Peterson, Missoula, English; Lena
Louise Qualls, Helena, English; Doris 8.
Rankin, Missoula, Spanish; Hazel Lustle
Rice, Great Falls, English; Margaret M.
Ricketts,. Kalispen. English; Dorothy May
Root. Bonner, English: Larue Fern Samuel
son, Great Falls, history; Cathlyn Sue
Schabel, Dutton, music.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-02-26

100 pounds and natural ability he
earned a job at end. And made all
state several times.
The first game of his first year
was with Sheridan, Wyo., high. Bill
lings won 80 to Z. Billings missed all
tries for extra point. After the game,
while everyone was jubilant, Frog"
was weeping. Romney asked him what
allied him. Between sobs he muttered,
Gee, that was a tough one to lose,
coach"
What do you mean?" Romney
asked.
Frog" replied: Think OF us get
ting five chances to score a point
and not making any of them, while
the other fellows scored on their only
try
Hurt Playing Butte Hi
Frog" thought you merely scored
touchdoWnS for the sake of getting the
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-02-26
Is STUDENTS ASK
@ CERTIFICATES

Petitions for certificates of qualifica-
ton to teach have been filed by IS
students of Montana State university.
If requirements are successfully COM
pleted they will be granted at the end
Of the spring quarter.
Those who petitioned are:
Russell v. Anderson. Missoula, chemistry;
Berta Maxine Ashley, Nyack. business admin
istration: Lucille M. Bauer. Great Falls. Span
ish; James G. Brown, Missoula. physical edu-
cation: Dorothy A. Buchholz. Big Sandy,
business administration: Marc Neelands
Butchart. Missoula. music: Daphne Lemore
Conkling, Missoula, business administration
Keith H. Cook. Hardin, history: Elizabeth
Mary Cooney. Great Falls. English; Frances
Elizabeth Davenport. Butte, English.
cation: Margaret Davis. Butte. physical edu-
cation: Claretta Marie Dunn, Great Falls,
English: Lena Maxine Esgar, Bozeman,
English; Josephine Kerr Faunce; Dixon
N. D., French; GLADYS Jane George. Mis-
soula, home economics: Winona Augusta
Gitchel. Pendroy, education; Jeanette N.
Gochenour. Glendive, history; Audrey Graft.
Big Timber, English.
John ewellyn Gravelle. Hamilton, music:
Lyle Francis Haight, Suffolk. physics and
mathematics: Agnes Ruth Hansen. Missoula,
fine arts; Luella Head, Casper Wyo.. Span
ish: Winogene Wood Hedine, Libby, business
administrations; Lille Elvera johnson. Ana
conda. business administration and economies
and sociology; Sarah Lee Justlss, Billings,
physical education; Viola Downtain Keene,
Lingshire, latin.
Dorcas Leona Kelleher, Stanford, music:
Lois Renabelle Knauff. Glendive, business
Administrations; Jean Louise KountZ, White
hall. English: Wilmina c. Kurth, Froid,
home economies: Russell LaFond. Midtown.
French; Darlene L. Lansberry. Lewistown.
history: Elinor Larson, Missoula, physical
education; Maryalys Mars. Missoula. English:
Betty Lee Miller. Idaho Falls, idaho, eco
nomics and sociology.
c. Leona Myrick, Missoula. home eco
nonlics: Leona Harris Nelson. Missoula, edu-
Ination. I attn Ra.n Nnlscr IEardap- oiInatiar.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-02-26

on me every time I 60 to bat. Call the
first two pitched balls strikes if
they're over, or if they are wild pitches.
It only takes one for a good hitter to
connect"
Mitchell called two strikes on
Hippo" no less than five times in the
game. Huelsman laced out four hits.
On his other trip to the plate he plas-
was gobbled only after a hard run by
the centerfielder.
"How am I doing?" Huelsman asked
Mitchell, every time he reached the
base.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-02-26

try for goal. He thought the converted
points we're the only ones to count.
Mcdonald wasn't a greene very long.
When Bernie Bierman was coaching
Butte high, Mcdonald playing against
Butte, broke his Adams apple. Rom
ney wanted to rush him to a hospital,
but Frog" insisted on going back into
the game, declaring the apple wasn't
50 essential as his arms and body in
stopping those Butte halfbacks.
At Whitehall, Mcdonald was a bas-
ketball hotshot. He had nc trouble
making the Billings Hi team when he
moved to that city. He was at home in
the court game. He knew nothing at
all about football when he evacuated
Whitehall, but he was a book Of know
ledge when schools and conferences
finally lowered the boom on him.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-02-26

In the recent passing of Col. E. H.
Williams, adjutant general Of the
state and commander of the Mon
tana national guard, Montana lost
n of its most brilliant military
men. Mr.. Williams, who had risen
from the ranks as a private to
major, had seen active service in
the World war and on the Mexican
border.
Colonel Williams had served the
state for IL years as adjutant gen.
eral, being first appointed in 1925
by former governor ]. E. Erickson.
Major John w. Mahan of Hell
n was recently appointed tenn
porary adjutant general by Gov.
Roy E. Ayers. Permanent appoint
ment will be made at a later date.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-26
|lO4 QUALIFY FOR
 ROLL OF HONOR.
St. Margaret's School List Announced; ]; Grade 5 Stu-
 dents Make Showing

Twenty-three members of the graduating class of St. Margaret'S parochial school qualified for the honor roll for the month of March, according to the list issued today by Rev. Peter Daly, principal. Grade 5 with 31 names made the most im- pressive showing of the month.
 The list of honor students for the five highest grades of the school is as follows:
 Grade 8--I.aura McHale, John Bobbin, Eileen Cavanaugh, Dorothy Kane, Dorothy Barry, John Barrett, Mary Lawlor, Florence O'Keefe, Rose Dressell, Edward Vastola, Eliz- abeth Gonya, William Harrington, Leo Finn, Marcella Greene, Mary Stoveken, Ann Ita Moran, George Burke, Robert Wallen. William Britt, Lillian Hamilton, James Long, William O'Brien, Macbeth Campbell
 Grade I'M. J. Daly, Victor Ford, Joan Neagle, Caroline Hayes, John Curley, Julie Cavanaugh, Agnes Bollard, Jean O'Donnell, Dorothy Hamilton, Frank Cronan.
 Grade 6-Thomas Harrigan. Mary Jean Gaffney, Dorothy J. McYerry. Margaret M. Horan, Joseph Smi.h, Virginia M. Dressell, Ann M. Nolan, Alan P. Maynard, Richard McGuire, John T. Moran, William F. Moran, Sadie M. Hajjar, Ann c. Hoey, John F. Barry, George Steinmetz, Bernice Deadly, James F. Kellas, Paul A. Bobbin, Charles B. Sillery, Lucille M. Cavanaugh, Margaret M. Neagle, Marie T. Carr, Florence L. Gag giano, Howard F. Didsbury.
 Grade V = Gloria Murray, Lor- etta Conlon, Francis Farrell, Don- aid Bergin, Edward Phillips, Will liam Mullen, James Harrington, Mary Phelan, Rosemary Brennan, William Welch, John Reardon Denise Delaney, Gloria Lezoth, Richard Hoey, Mary Bedore, Patri- cia White, Jeanne Hoey, Virginia Campbell, Eugene Slason, Robert Berg, Edmund Danaher, Jane Ma loney, June Healey, Teresa Flana- gan, Constance McSherry, Clifton Cotter, John Grimm, Elizabeth Blon- din, Teresa Lombardi, Eleanor Bar ", John Haskin.
 Grade IV-William Walsh, James Neagle, Francis Kenney, Mary Bob- bin, Thomas Curley, Ann Joy, Ro- bert Johnson, Mary Shanahan, Rich ard Galanti, Rita Dressell. Howard Ford, Mary Barrett, Alice Biron, Maureen Butler, Ellen Maloney, James Dunphy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-26
Third Church Celebrates
 Forty Fifth Anniuersdr1
Special Services, Sermon Mark Occasion; Honor
 Charter Members

Special services yesterday morn- ing marked the 18th anniversary of the founding of the Third Congre- gatinal church, as the appropriate address for the occasion delivered by Rev. Conner Lewis, pastor, termin- ated with the display of cutting of huge birthday cake, the ceremony being in charge of Mrs. Ellen Callan Tooker and Miss Margaret Tender son, granddaughters of original charter members. The cake was cut by Mrs. Charles Robbins, who has been a member of the church since November 1893.
 During the ceremonies 1t was re- called that the church was founded when James Stewart, member of the Second Congregational church
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-26
ALPHA HEY TO
 SPONSOR DANCE
Patrons and PatrOnesses for Central Y Hop Sat-
 urday Set

The Crosby Alpha Hi-Y will present its annual spring swing dance at the Y. M. c. A. May l. Music for the evenings festivities will be supplied by Cliff Slator's DeMolay orchestra. The arrange ments committee follows: Edward Burns, Richard Leonard, Peter Mo- Sherry and Henry Minor.
 Patrons for the dance follow: MT. and Mrs. William Shea, MT. and Mrs. John Woods, MT. and Mrs. Thomas Smith, MT. and Mrs. Herb Smith, Mir. and Mrs. Henry Minor, MT. and Mrs. Calvin Martin, MT. and Mrs. Ned Daly, Mir. and Mrs. Edward Leonard and Walt Malins and Miss Ruth Reddy.
 The Press lily met Monday eve- ming with their leader John Murphy to discuss a club program.
 The Beta Hi-Y enjoyed athletic night Monday evening in the place of their regular weekly meeting.
 The Tech lily met Tuesday eve-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-26

ming with Walt hzalfus to plan fcr e social at the Y camp May Sa. Thursday evening the club enjoyed a dive. dine and dance social. Elf- teen couples attended.
 The Gamma lily met Friday evening and held the final discus- sion on the club constitution for the next year.
 Friday evening fifty boys assem- bled in the boys lobby to zee the baseball pictures shown by Walt Malins on pitching and batting stra- tegy. Coaches Jimmie Lee of Wilby and Jack Manherz of Crosby had their baseball squads witness the pictures. This evening the same group will see pictures on fielding strategy.
 The annual Gra-Y track meet under the direction of Seth Good win, physical director, was held Sat- urday morning. The following boys won places in the various events:
 Medicine Ball Thow-1, Thomas: 3, Slator, 3, Plumber.
 70 Yard Dash-l, Plumber: 8, Wakeley; 3, Bushnell mad Slator.
 Standing Broad Jump-1, Thomas; 2, Plumber: 3, Davis.
 Potato Race, 1, Davis; ?, Plumber: 3, GarnlS.
 The Iroquois Gra-Y won the meet with a total of 19 Ia points. The Lone Stars followed with 19 points. Hopeville trailed with 5 1.2 points.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-26
Y CAMP REUNION
 PLANNED FRIDAY
Promotion Committee Ex- poets 100 Applications Before Farley

Plans have been completed for
 the annual Waterbury "" camp reunion Friday at 500. The camp
 promotion committee under the Leadership of Merritt Atwood and SFirth Pickels has announced that 100 applications for camp will be Burned in by reunion night.
 X Barrow L. Heminway, chairman of the camp committee, will preside at ssthe meeting Friday evening. Carl < Copeland will furnish the music and it is expected a number of last years s.camp staff will be present. {. The camp movies will be shown flor the first time Friday after which they will be taken to homes, '.schools, churches and other organj- ,zations.
 The camp improvement commit tee, under the chairmanShip of Stanley Volovski, has already start Ted work at camp. Caretakers will {. Dc on the property after May l as
 a large number of picnics have al-
 ready been signed up.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-26

Bridgeport; second vice president, James Carten of New Haven; third vice president, Germaine Sampson of Willimantic: secretary, Renata Pelljzari of Stafford; treasurer, Rob- ert Benton of Norwalk; chairman ot the executive board, Attorney Vim cent w. Dennis of Hartford; national committee members, William O'Con- nor of No ok and Mrs. Grace R. Manning of New London.
 The convention adopted a reso- lution indorsing the administration of President Franklin D. Roosevelt but omitted, after 8 conference of the resolutions committee, any ref erence to the supreme court issue. Acey Carraway of Georgia, national executive secretary of the Young Democrats, in hiS address at the convention declared loyalty to the party, loyalty to the leaders for whom you voted and loyalty to the best interests O. the American peo- ple@ demand that you give the Presidents proposal your entire and undivided support" While he was applauded no formal vote on his recommendation was taken.
 Hewes B00ed
 Natio..al Secretary Carraway also urged arbitration of the differences between the two Young Democrat groups in Connecticut. Following along this line, Philip Hewes of Avon, executive secretary to Cover nor Wilbur L. Cross, sought to have the officers nominations tabled ura- til May 9th when the other faction in the Connecticut Young Democrats will meet in New Haven. He was voted down and shouted down by m overwhelming majority of the dele- gates present. Only a small number of delegates appeared to be in favor of dickering witli the New Haven county "insurgent" group.
 The Cullinan- -Skidd fight that was averted cleared the way for an al- most amicable convention. The fight between the two of them dated back to the last spring state convention of the democratic party of Connec- ticut when Cullinan swung his votes to ex-Mayor David E. FtzGerald Of New Haven for the post of national committeeman, thus helping to defeat the other candidate for the office, Paul R. Connery of Norwalk. Culli- nan was given the right to pick the candidate for first vice-preSident and he selected Frank King of Bridge port who was subsequently, defeated by Chiota. The Bridgeport delegates endorsed Chiota over King at a caucus.
 Local Delegation
 Twenty-six delegates went to the convention from Waterbury. They were headed by Attorney Carmine Cipriano, president of the local Young Democratic club, and Will liam T. Harrington, past president.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-26
SCHOOL CONTEST
 COMMITTEES SET
Speaking Competition for Memorial Day to Be
 Elimination Affair

The elimination contest in the speaking competition for grammar school students in connection with the local observance of Memorial day will be held May 29. The contest committee will be headed by Lieut. Col. William J. Shanahan. Assisting him will be Major Newton Alex ander, American Legion; Duncan Rose, Canadian Legion; Mrs. Lura Dutton, Daughters of Union Vet erans; and Mrs. Thomas O'Neill, Disabled American Veterans.
 Memorial day speakers. were named yesterday afternoon at a meeting of the general committee. Rev. Samuel Johnson of St. Pauls M. E. church, will speak at the Sol- diers' and Sailors monument. Rev. Roger B. T. Anderson of Trinity church and Rev. James Woods of the Church of SS. Peter and Paul will speak at the honor roll serv- ice