davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1938-07-21
QUALIFY FOR
FALL ELECTION
First of Three Registration
Days Reported Slow and
DesultOry
WAS QUIET IN SMYRNA

The first Of three supplemental
registration days prior to the cleo
ton of November s was held
throughout Delaware last Satur-
day. Required to register are per
sons who have become 81 years of
age since the last opportunity to
register, newcomers to the State
who have now lived here long
enough to meet the voting require
ments, persons who have moved
from one district to another, and
other qualified persons who have
not previously registered. Last
Saturday less than 300 new regis
trations were reported in all of
Kent County. There were many
transfers, due to removals during
the past two years In the first
election district Of the First Rep
resentative District, r gistra I
James Truax only put on two
names and granted eight transfers.
In the second election district,
George Malcolm, registrar, put on
10 new names including five trans
fers in and eight out. The Fifth
Representative District, Dover, re-
ported IL transfers il and II trans
fers out, with only six new regis
trations in one of its election dis
tricts. The first election district
Of the Second Representative Dis
trict, Leipsic, showed a total of u
registrations, including nine trans
fers into the district and one trans
fer out. The second election dis
trict of the Second Representative
District, Dover Court House, show
ed a total registration of 80, in
Guiding transfers and new registra-
tions. Registrations all over the
state was reported slow and de-
sultary. Those whose names were
added to the lists We're chiefly
those who had changed their ad-
dresses, with the addition of some
newcomers to the state. Taking
into consideration gains and losses
from change Of district, few were
added. In Wilmington, an early
checkup indicated that the gain
would average less than 10 to a
district. Two more opportunities
will be available before the Novem-
Der election, when Delaware will
elect a Congressman, Attorney
General, members of the Legisla-
ture and state and county officials.
They are Thursday, August IL, and
Saturday, October p.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1938-07-21
ROTARY CLUBS
WEEKLY MEET
Program Thursday Was a Dis
cussiOn by DR.. C. J. Prick
EFT, Spotted Fever"
HOW TO COMBAT DISEASE

DR.. G. ]. Prickett Of the Smyrna
Rotary Club addressed his fellow
members on the subject Spotted
Fever" This Fever first became
known in the Western States about
1898. Spotted Fever is caused by
the bite of tick and the disease
spreads through the blood system.
DR.. Prickett stated that the East
ern section of the United States
has been invaded by these ticks in
the last few years. The bite from
the tick that has the germ may 60
unnoticed until danger is apparent.
Spotted Fever developes in about
ten days and is very often fatal.
10 remove a tick the use Of tur-
pentine or kerosene on the tick
kills it and it is then easily re-
moved and the place should be
pointed with iodine 1t was rec
that rodents be EXTERN
mated and horses and cattle be
kept clean to avoid having ticks in
our midst. It was also advised
that persons be very careful in
their dress before going in the
woods or marshes and other places
where ticks are to be found. E. r.
Dick, president of the club, presid-
ed at the meeting.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1938-07-21
STATE SCHOOL
BOARD SESSION
Cancass Vote of RehObOth 479
to 20 to Return Special
District School
KENYON HEATING PLANT

The State Board of Education
met at Dover Friday and acted on
several matters of interest in the
state. They canvassed the vote Of
the recent referendum to make
Rehoboth Beach a special school
district. The vote was 479 to 20
in favor Of a special district and
the vote was approved. The board
voted to make Rehoboth Beach a
special district as Of July l of the
year in which the new school is put
in use. Whether or not Rehoboth
Beach is to have new school
building depends on the vote of the
residents of the district at another
referendum election authorized by
the state Board of Education at q
meeting Friday. The election will
be on a proposed 100000 bond is
sue of the district towards the
S27O,OOO project. The remainder
is to be obtained in a PWA grant.
The board had previously approved
tentative plans for the building
program on a plot of ground esti-
mated to cost $4,000 The board
authorized DR.. Holloway to obtain
an estimate on the cost of install
ing a new heater at the Kenton
School, on request of the Parent
Teacher Association there. The
request followed the death of
young girl as the result of burns
April % when a fire spread from
one of the stoves. A referendum
in the Welsh Tract district near
Newark to determine whether the
school there shall be abandoned
was authorized The board approx
ed a recommendation for a part
time nurse at the Middletown
school The present nurse at the
Smyrna school will divide her time
between the two schools. The res
ignation of Miss Helen z. Martin
as music supervisor of the New
Castle County schools was accept
ed and Lester Butcher, music in
structor at the Newark school, was
appointed her successor. Miss Mar
tin has been elected to professor
ship at the University of Pennsyl-
vania. Miss Gladys Turner was ap-
pointed a travelling music teacher
for the New Castle County schools
A request for a course in agricul-
ture at the Dover school was re-
ceived from Capital Grange, Pa
irons of Husbandry, and was refer
red to the Dover special school dis
trict
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1938-07-21

made during the past three years
for the comfort, pleasure, and safe
ty of the public. It will contribute
to more satisfactory use of the
highway and will add much to the
safety of both the walking and rid
ing public. We appreciate here
the federal government, through
its Bureau of Roads and grade
crossing elimination program. has
made this splendid structure posi-
BILE The government has aided
us in safety work in a large way,
as it has other states" The Gov
ernor praised Thomas M. McDon-
aid, director of the Bureau of Pub
lie Roads, Washington, who APP
proved the project, which cost
nearly one-third of a million dol
lars. Viewing the ceremony were
about 200 persons, including about
ten amateur photographers.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1938-07-21
BASEBALL FANS AT DOVER
Boosting the Dover Orioles in
Their Fight For First Place

A number of Smyrna baseball
fans are taking in the exciting
contests at the Dover Baseball
Park these days and nights, boost
ing Dover in their penant race. The
pace-setting Salisbury Indians eked
out a 4 to 2 victory over Milford
Tuesday night to hold its five and
a half game lead over Dover in the
Eastern Shore League Trailing
20 in the last half Of the ninth, the
Indians won the game when Jim
Conlan hit a home run with the
bases loaded. Dover stopped the
fast-traveling Cambridge Cardinals
10 to 2, to strengthen its hold on
second place, while in other games
CentrevilIe conquered fredericksburg
9 to l, and Easton turned back Pc
comoke, 6 to 3.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1938-07-21
Dinner MEET AT REHOBoTH
Willing Workers and Mems Bible
Class Unite for Dinner at Belhaven

q
The Willing Workers Bible Glass
and the Mems Bible Class of As
bury Church decided in a joint ses-
sion last Sunday to hold their an
nual dinner at Rehoboth on We'd
nesday, of next week, July 9th.
The dinner will be served by the
BeIhaven Hotel at the Belhaven at
$50 D. m Not only are all the
members and friends Of the two
Bible Glasses invited and urged to
be present on t his happy occasion
bv the sea, but any members or
friends Of the Church, who can pos
sibly go, are cordially invited to oc-
cupy a place at the table with US.
The committee in charge consist of
Mrs. George Short, Mrs. Harvey
Wright, Mrs William Wods. All
reservations must be in the hands
Of the committee not later than
next Sunday, SO the hotel can be
notified Of the number going next
Monday If you can 60, inform
the committee without delay.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1938-07-21
LIGHTNING AND
STORM DAMAGE
Hits Area From Little Creek
To Bowers and Slaugh-
ter Beaches
EVAN HUGHES STUNNED

Severe electrical and rain storms
swept lower Delaware early Mon
day and Monday night. causing
widespread damage to crops and
property Lightning struck seven
buildings at widely separated
points. The barn of Edward Dix
on, near Little Creek was hit ana
destroyed by fire, along with five
tons of hay Loss was placed at
several thousand dollars. Two men
were stunned by lightning il the
Dover area. Henry Swiggetts, 43,
of Little Creek was taken to Kent
General Hospital at Dover for OBJ
servation after being struck while
sitting in the living room Of his
home His wife, who also was in
the room, was not hurt Evan
Hughes of Dover was paralyzed
for several minutes early Monday
when his home was hit by light
ming No damage was done to the
building. The barn of John Ander-
son at Bowers Beach also was
struck but not seriously damaged.
High winds accompanied the storm
at Slaughter Beach, overturning
small buildings and uprooting
trees. There was heavy damage to
crops, especially corn, in the
Bridgeville area. Rehoboth Beach
escaped with light rain.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1938-07-21
DEAD ALONG RAILROAD
Negro Believed to Be Edgar Adams
Found Near Harrington

Negro Believed to Be Edgar Adams
Found Near Harrington
The body of Negro man about
IS years of age was found on the
tracks of the Pennsylvania Rail-
road early Friday morning by Al
fred Poore, a trainman on a freight
extra arriving at Harrington short
ly after a. m He notified DR.. W.
IT. Chapman who found the man
died from a skull fracture. He is
believed to have been Edgar
Adams. A social security card
found in his pocket was issued
while employed by contractor in
Virginia. Coroner Harry Camper
summoned jury and held an in
quest the result of which was a
verdict that the man came to his
death while attempting to steal a
ride on a railroad train. It is be-
lieved he miscalculated its speed
when he attempted to jump on a
car and was thrown against the
rails.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1938-07-21
POLICY GROUP
OF STATE COP.
Harry K. HOch Heads Body to
Consider Suggestions For
Republican Platform
DR.. PRICKETT IN GROUP

State Senator Ebe H. Chandler,
chairman Of the Republican State
Committee, Friday announced the
appointment of a policy committee,
with former City Solicitor Harry
K. Hoch of Middletown as chair
man, to study suggestions for the
party platform. The committee,
representing all walks of life, com
prises the following: Wilmington
HI. Albert Young, attorney, repre-
senting labor; DR.. w. Edwin Bird,
physician; Miss Elizabeth M. Bull
lock, representing business women
and the press; Mrs. Carrie M. s..
Pipes, member of the Republican
State Central Committee, repre-
senting various Negro organiza-
tons. Rural New Castle County
Mr.. Hoch; j. Warren Marshall,
manufacturer of Yorklyn; former
Gov. Robert p. Robinson, banker.
Kent County DR. Clarence j..
Prickett, physician Of Smyrna; J..
Frank Rice, farmer of FELTON,; Hor-
ace E. CULLEN, merchant of Har-
rington. Sussex County, Leroy @.
Longfellow, merchant of Seaford;
John S. Isacs, farmer Of Glendale,
and Daniel J. Layton, Jr., attorney
of Georgetown. The committee
will study suggestic as for the Re
publican platform for the fall cam
paign. Its report will be submit
ted to the platform committee
named by the Republican state
convention. Senator Chandler ex-
pressed the hope that the work of
the committee will assist the party
In molding a platform that will be
|, responsive to the sentiments Of the
party as a whole.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1938-07-21
Mrs. Mary e. willis, Dover

Mrs. Mary E. Willis, VINO was
found dead in a rocking chair from
an heart attack, at her home in
West Dover, Monday, was buried
yesterday, Wednesday afternoon at
2 o'clock, in Lakeside Cemetery.
Mrs. Willis was the widow of John
E. Willis and was esteemed in the
Dover-Hartly community.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1938-07-21
ASBURY Nj. e. CHURCH NEWS
Rev. DIR. j. w. COlona, Pastor, An
nounces Services For the Week

The services at Asbury Method
ist Episcopal Church next Sunday,
July oath will be as follows: the
Church School will convene
promptly at 10 o'clock, Mr. H. c.
Jones, Superintendent, will be in
charge; the morning worship ser
vice and sermon will be at eleven
o'clock. The service will be closed
promptly at twelve noon. The pub
lie cordially invited.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1938-07-21
SMYRNA GRANGE MEETING
Meeting Last Week Given Over to
a Special Business Session

Smyrna Grange held a special
business meeting Thursday even
ing. 1t was decided that we would
hold our annual picnic at Tolches-
ter Beach on Tuesday, August End.
Hope to have a large attendance
w. T. Massey read an article on
Farming Fox Fun" which was
followed by a discussion. This
Thursday evening it will be the
regular monthly open meeting
night.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1938-07-21
Truck Driver Dies Suddenly

Stricken ill at Camden last
Thursday while driving a truck
from Tampa, Fla, to Philadelphia,
]. r. Ward died before his helper,
George Ricord, could get him to
Kent General Hospital, Dover.
Physicians said death was due to
a heart condition. The body was
sent to Tampa, the mans home
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1938-07-21
$500 Automobiles Inspected, Dover

Approximately $500 cars have
passed through the auto inspection
lane during the four days of its
operation in Dover, it was estimat-
ed Tuesday night. Of the $50 cars
inspected Tuesday, all but 10 were
passed. Reflections were based
mainly on defective lights and
brakes.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1938-07-21
Darwin Davidson in Accident

Darwin Davidson, mail carrier,
while riding his motorcycle Sunday
on the boulevard south of Smyrna
near Bishops Corner, was acct
dentally thrown. Aside from a
wrist injury he escaped from any
thing serious.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1938-07-21
Church Cornerstone at Middletowr

The cornerstone of the new
Grace Presbyterian Church Of
American was laid at Middletown
Sunday night. The Rev. Robert
Fl. Graham, former pastor Of For
est Presbyterian Church conducted
the ceremony. 1t is expected the
building will be cmpleted in Octo-
Der.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1938-07-21
Richardson Hotel at Dover Sold

Mr.. and Mrs. Sorin E. Thompson
of Seaford have purchased the
Hotel Richardson at Dover, from
Anthony o. Brenna, and will take
charge of the hosiery August 1.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thompson operated
the hotel in 1934-35 and part of
SO, when they sold it to Mr.. Benna.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1938-07-21
Smyrna Firemen to Hold Carnival

Smyrna Firemen at a recent
meeting voted to hold another car
nival this year, the dates selected
neing August 10 to 20, inclusive.
TINE Carnival Committee is com
posed of John w. Jacobs, chairman,
Oohn J. Hurd and George w. Rob
Yinson.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1938-07-21
Dover Homes Hit by Lightning

One bolt of lightning simultan-
eously struck the homes of James
J. Behen, Jr., and John w. Attix
at Dover during a severe storm
Thursday afternoon. At both
houses, chimneys were struck and
holes burned through the roof.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1938-07-21
n TRY MEET
4 HELD HERE
|Io,nsrs Discuss Prob
Al j the W. J. Mac
rucas Hatchery
rsgsTING PROGRAM

aAsrs who are furnishlng
|, 4 MacLucas hatchery
'+ubon1e Of Nj. and MIS-
Dljcas On Friday evenlns
Il to discuss plans iol
r7n Ire quality Of breeding
7e hatchability IF EGGS
|, mletion Of healthy baby
4 b(meeting at the Mac
/ lntas attended also Ri
Il II Russell E. Wilson
EE2Iker, poultry disease !
h. the State Board IF
Eaia NO are cooperating
l. M7. improvement work
/. a1l les and egg ana
u pH Y. The seventeen
] araI the Smyrna area
n. zIng Matching eggs
!. Nl:lls hatchery include
sIaoa 2 lrossley, Mrs Dud-
|CN&ay rs. Perkins Pratt,
b RPTot Charles r. Pryor,
Joseph = is. Mrs. Charles r.
Isry Edgs- Moore, Ernest s.
tttori Yrs Gilbert Pratt, Mrs.
LEi Jones Leroy q. Jones,
ICA. Rem William S. Snow,
Stanley Tort. Mrs. William
DaA AL n. Eugene Hazel.
netting vs. in connection
tie state-VIe poultry inn
Fz1t pEogam which has
! aaited oy lie extension ser
d the UliVars ty Of Delaware
cooperation Nth the State
i d AgTlcull~e. In explain
a' purpose q his meeting,
Ha'Llcas callel attention to
-75tance d ali lfock owners
i their birds tested ~ mil
disease also to tie necessity
rr5vng the qualit \ " braad-
" III CIA
~ z 2 aa.clig Fry cannot
" Oduy cAllAs which are
: than the quality Of hafcbino
That the flock owneris nror,rce
-asnS NJ anrnuraoin
: to produce qualityt 49, for
-1g purposes, the "A acI.,,oos
AEy has agreed toll M .
i'm depending upon be 80
lgs af hatGhability Of ILL., 49,
each Of the sevented AZ oo
Is Eao are cooperating IN tbis
am. 4 l. Richardson, lexten-
P'utTnan, Of the Unit ,ersity
''8ale outlined this aocI
l''nslt program which, 4
The securing Of T.
: Of layers along With, ~
eng Of improved flock -
'Ai and feeding for w. 80
.s p'o1aS'ion' in addition Il
's'llng Al birds in the k9ocLE
L eradication Of pullorunf, a.
lll' meeting was the L.
| 'sFies Of meetings foil III
q lock owners, and 1nls
' pans have been considIoorllniss
|. ! : believed will result{e =
! !. % all concerned. sinlinna
Y 'e attempted with othlar.
M. ald egg producertI i
! r.'.ols Of the state in al &c =
\ asel the keen competit &.
u, poultry from ma,
@'a' throughout the couptny
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1938-07-21

Grange to Picnic at Colchester
At a meeting of Smyrna Grange
last Thursday evening it was voted
to hold their annual picnic this
year at COLCHESTER Beach, Md, on
Tuesday, August End.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1938-07-21
F4CS DRIVER At DovE|
sI, whey Places John Gret
4, Nv oall for Manslaugbtlo

i, Will, y Place. John Grei.u
n ,.'.e Bail for Manslaughtle1n'
7 !. E a D. Wiley in r.
y - Common mon Pleas at Dol he
% I "a / Green. NsgfrSol.
i 4 s, Green admitted t1nh,,
y T II sund day. July 10 fatal a.
l1 caaa, Clark, On the lily
kpto,D S'sek Road. Green, II,
't sIsa.ia.sg negro. is alleged 2
| Fss11aslat t; swerved his ofc
kssdI ~ Clark, Little CRAP
/ d. s %aoae BODY was fourtl'
f.. y ,l highway. State rpcoIIiitd
Iaist' sn.s sold BY his compalte
III. spI itsrsOa negro. sergE-
! slFl signed a sts stlq be
. s5D ~ been drinking al
ss 3 "a sia !, Clark turn1[[
accordi Y nlt the pedestrian
b o. ~ = = the girl, WI,
m. Cree, if i side Of thts
DIVER. : being held Il,
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1938-07-21
fwA OFFICE, DOVE

|AsIastsf '' %.., Established L
|san,.' work in Area p
4 F sas,y district Office ~ J..
a., y administration = =. ny
! .'sppaaaitDIsa'' er Tuesday 4
i = t \ meeting P wv area area
d, !, outright I grants for for
aa5 ~ 4 the Legislative u
Il q pw ~ ne under tn i;
Fsnias a Engineer Cbs H. ;,
/ he Slsa y soon as annI;as 7
'sspias the PWA afFn.al-
/ By \. 'ae documents ''.la Ia
/ I'd rsco Engineers and a ps5-
1 ''' 'a'a 'tnsss s 5hsssnssedl:,
Evening star., 1938-06-08

Precision -toiIored oll-wooI coots in
brown and ton Ploids and snort
grey Herrinebone weoves. Single
and double breosteds-some with
Sport boeks-some Drope models.
Regulars, Longs and Shorts in sizes
"a to AZ (but not in all styles. /.
Get yours tomorrow and sove!
The Omaha guide., 1938-10-15
Rumford Baking Powder Co,
Employs Its Fourth Negro
Salesman
FORMER OMAHAN

Providence, r. I. Oct. Is AMP
The Rumford Baking Powder Co.
of this city just employed their
fourth Negro salesman it was an
nounced this week.
Charles r. Wilson of Chicago is
the new salesman just employed by
the Rumford People. Wilson is a
former student of Creighton Uni
versity, Omaha. Ho is formerly of
St. Louis, Nc. and a graduate of
Sumner High School. He is mar
ried and the father of a three
year old son. In addition to bust
ness training in College, Wilson
has had experience as Catering
Manager of Poro College and the
Grand Hotel in Chicago. Wilson will
work out of Memphis, his dis
trict extending as far South as
Florida.
The Omaha guide., 1938-10-15
BOMB EXPLODES IN CHURCH

Kansas City, Mo. Oct. 10 amp
"A mystery bomb, exploding in
the lobby of Missionary Baptist
church at 4:55 Sunday morning,
wrecked two doors, tore a hole in
the floor and knocked off recent
ly applied plaster. No reason has
been uncovered for the blast.
Present in the building at the
time wre Abraham Jones, custo-
dian, and his sister, Mrs. Roxie
Burns who live in the basement.
They wer unhurt. The bomb very
small, had evidently been dropped
into a sheet metal mail box out
side the door with a 2 by 6 open
ing.
The congregation took over the
church July 81 and three weeks
before the bombing and painted
the auditorium.
The Omaha guide., 1938-10-15
Vann Trying To
EmbarrasS
Roosevelt Belief

Washington, Oct. Ii (C)v-When
the front page story appeared in
a Philadelphia paper last week
that Robert L. Vann threatens to
bolt back to the Republican party,
which he left in '32 to join the
Democrats, because David Law
renee, Democratic State Chairman
CT Pennsylvania allegedly does not
like Vann, a high Washington Ne
gro official said Vann's jockeying
back and forth is now seemingly
designed to embarrass President
Roosevelt into naming the Pitts
burg editor to a high place to get
rid of him as a political critic.
Persons in the know here politi-
cally, however, viewed this latest
move. as Vann unwittingly push
ing himself further out into the
Geld. In recent months Vann has
campaigned for a place for himself
on the C. S. Supreme Court bench.
The Omaha guide., 1938-10-15
Magazine Tells
Story of Negro
In Pictures

New York, Oct. 13-Twelve full
pages of the October 8 issue of
Life magazine contain an essay
in pictures on the Negro in the
United States. The pictures give
q birds-eye view of the Negro in
development in politics, economics
art, literature, social life, educa-
ton and sports.
The panorama includes pictures
of the new buildings on several
Negro university campuses a full
page photo of Augusta Savage,
showing the sculptor working on a
figure to be shown at the New
York World Fair: and more than
a score of pictures of Negro lead
ers from Frederick Douglass to
Walter White. According to obser-
vers the publication of so large
a number Of pictures of Negroes
by a national magazine represents
a new trend in this field.
The Omaha guide., 1938-10-15
New Orleans To
Welcome Euch-
artistic Visitors

New Orleans, Oct. - (ANP)-
With plans to give visitors to the
Eighth Eucharistic Congress eve
ry possible advantage of New Or
leans life and activity, Promoter
Mitchell, who has brought some
Of the greatest attractions to To-
cal nightlifers, announces one of
the biggest dance and entertain
ment attraction for the duration
Of the Congress the Textbook
Tavern, on Oct. II, a dance and
entertaining feature.
Music will be furnished by the
famous Creole Serenaders. The
floor show and general atmosphere
will be purged with New Orleans
Creole spirit. With thousands of
Negroes coming from all sections
Of the country this particular fea-
ture will be highly entertaining
and serving as a welcoming into
the folds of Now Orleans French
American atmosphere Reservations
IAN be made through contracting
the Astoria Hotel.
The Omaha guide., 1938-10-15
COLORED RAILWAY
TREATMENTS NATL
PRES. TO SPEAK IN
OMAHA AT BANQUET

ter five months of negotiations
over wage increases and (15) per
cent? wage deduction which the
carrier wished to put into effect,
the case has been moved to The
National Mediation Board at
Washington, d. C. for final adj
justment.
Mr.. Bennett is a citizen of Okla
homa City, Okla. with offices at
Oklahoma City. Mr.. Coffey is a
citizen of Omaha with office and
headquarters at Kansas City, Mo.
account of having large member
ship at that point on eleven rail
roads. The organization is nov OPP
Grating in twenty-five states with
members on d. trunk lines in the
United States.