davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-08-27
DuBBS CUTS
HIS ROYALTY
TO5 CENTS

Universal Oil Products Com
pany has just announced
reduction OF 5 cents a barrel
throughput for Dubbs cracking,
thus cutting the present rate OF
10 cents a barrel squarely In
half. Substantial reductions
likewise are being made in the
rates for reforming and Wis
cOsity-breakfng operations.
The new rates, which take effect
October i, apply only to refineTs,
some so in number, using the pro-
cess in the United states.
This is the second major royalty
reduction that has been made by
Universal and 1t brings the rate
to one-third of what 1t was On the
beginning. And while the curve OF
cracking royalty costs has been
steadily dropping, yields OF gaso-
line and anti-knock value have been
as steadily going up.
When the first commercial Dubbs
cracking unit was put in operation
in 1919, the royalty was is cents
q barrel and the yield of gasoline
guaranteed by Universal was 81
per cent.
In 1884 when the Is cent rate
was cut one-third, gasoline yields
had reached so per cent and more.
Today, many refiners are getting
yields of so per cent or considerably
better from their Dubbs-cracking
operations stabilized gasoline OF
suitable vapor pressure, high vo-
latility and high octane rating.
Universal has also developed and
is developing other important re-
filming processes. including catalytic
polymerization, iso-octane pr0duc-
ton, catalytic cracking, catalytic re-
forming, alkylation and production
of aromatics, as well as U.O.P.
gasoline inhibators.
The foregoing announcement re-
ceived from Universal Oil Produc-
ton Co, is of tremendous import
ance to Montana refiners, a majority
of whom are operating under Uni
versal Products licenses. Included
are the AFRO refinery at Lewistown,
Big West at Kelvin, Home Oil at
Great Fails, Northwest Refining at
Cut Bank, and Independent refinery
at Billings. It means a saving of
$4,000 per year to Montana
refiners, on throughput of 5000 |
barrels per day.
Following is the schedule Of new
royalty rates:
1. (a) Five cents for each bar
rel throughput of oil distilling at
or above 4OOoF., for production OF
unlimited yields Of raw gasoline.
(b) Two and one-half cents for
each barrel throughput of oil dis
tilling at or above 400eF., within
limit of 1870 by volume yield of
4OOeF. endpoint raw gasoline; ad-
ditional one-sixth cent per barrel
throughput for each additional 10
yield of such gasoline up to 800
yield, when the maximum royalty Of
(Continued on Page Five
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1938-12-22
THREE CITIES

How does Greenbelt compare with Greenhills and
Greendale? The GRENlALE REVIEW for December l pub
fishes an interview with Major John 0. Walker. d-
rector of Resett1ement Division, during recent VII
sit.
@ How does the community and civic personality
Of Greendale compare with Greenhills Greenbelt?
As Greenda1e and Greenhills similar. Most
Of the residents employed in private industries
with some county and m1nic ipa1 employees included,
while the majority Of the population Greenbe1t is
composed of federal employees. whose income
modest than that Of Greenhi1ls Greendale resi-
dents. Government employees subject transfer
quite frequently. thus the tenant turnover great
in Greenbe1t.
Q. How does Greenda1e's physical DEVELOPMENT
compare with the other pr ojeots.
A. All three projects are similar in aspect,
they are surrounded by green belt. However,
dale has onate1y. single ~ dwell
ings than either Greenhills Greenbelt.
Q. In the program that created Greenda1e, the
government proposes to transfer title to some pri-
vote or cooperative group. How could this be
accomplished?
A. No Immediate transfer is planned although the
Farm Security inistration is studying problem
and hopes to work out satisfactory plan. Since
the three projects in different states where the
laws are not IDENTICAL three separate procedures
must be foil owed in any transfer Of title.
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1938-12-22
JUNIOR CITIZENS THEArER Committee PLANNED

JUN1CH ClT1ZENS' THEATER COMMITTEE
Plans for the formation Of a Junior Citizens
Theater Committee aides advisers to the
announced this weekly Robert Buche1e.
theater manager.
Empha sizing the 6 fficulties involved in present.
ing entertainment that will b suitable enjoyable
for the different groups Of minors. Buchele
that committee of youngsters old enough to di
the problems ntel1igently and young enough pre-
sent the chi1dren's viewpoint would be particularly
va luab1e to the Theater.
This should be of greet value to the minors in
that they would early in life become acquainted with
bus mess management problems and also wi tn the
effort made in cooperative to the public, he
pointed out. Through their interest in movies they
will gradually be introduced to business problems
This early training, it is felt. be important in
developing cooperative leaders.
In addition to helping in the selection Of Pic
lures, the Junior Citizens Theater Committee be
of aid in the problemd decorm at matinees will
also have the opportunity to increase attendance
the matinees by going to neighboring districts and
interesting the children in Greenbelt's special
chi ldr en's matinee.
Plans for the committee vii be considered at the
next Junior Citizens meeting to held December Ct,
according to Lynn Ashley dent of the group
Suggestion for the formation and work of this new
COMM ttee solicited by the Theater cement.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-04-04

Every morning for IA years
Charlie Hughes has awakened
the citizenry of Baxter, Tenn,
at 6 O'Clock by blasting a
rsvcille on his bugle from atop
20-foot perch. Charlie, pic
tured above performing his
morning duties hasn't been late
since he first replaced the
alarm clocks of Baxter. He is
so years old and will marry
soon. but won't let that stop
bis daily. footing.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-04-04

slight drop in the presidents pop
ularity. steady stream OF candI-
dates continue To- use the White
House as Il SOUNDING board for
messages to the "gras> roots" Mr..
Roosevelt refused to intervene IN
the Pennsylvania feud and has
kept hands-orf the illinois Situa-
ton.
lie has, however, come to the
assistance of his senate majority
leader, Alben w. Barley, who is
facing a hard fight for rc-nomina-
ton in Kentucky.
1t is no secret that the presi-
dent would lik cto see several
southern Democrats. who have led
the fight against his reform legis-
lation, retired TO private life. His
lieutenantS have been trying to
get Gov. f. D. Rivers, Of Georgia,
TO rum for the senate against Sen
ator Waiter George. Rivers claims
TO be 100 per cent a New Dealer
and the president went out Of his
way during his recent Today visit
in Warm Springs, Ga, to show his
affection for the governor.
Another southerner in White
House disrcpute is Senator Ellison
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-04-04
'sIJNREALITY"
CHURCH TOPIC
Only Supremacy OF Spirit
Establishes Man In
Divine Likeness

"Umcality" was the subject
of the Lesson-Sermon in all
Christian Science Churches and
Societies on Sunday.
The Golden Text was from !
John 2:I7. Tho world passeth
away, and the lust thereof; but
be that docth the will Of God
abideth for ever"
Among the citations which COM
nriScd the IeSSOn-Seimon was the
following from the Bible: Put
not, your trust in princes, nor IN
t'ls 49, of man, in whom there IS
no ;;.A'p. His breath gocth forth,
he rcturncth to his earth; in that
very day his thoughts perish:
Happy is he that hath the God OF
Jacob for his help, whose hope is
in the Lord his Cod" (PSaImS
LAG: So
The Lcsson-Sermon also includ-
ed the following passage from the
Christian Scicnsc tex t b O X,
"Scicncc and Health with Key TO
the Scriptures" by Mary Baker
Eddy. "Man's spiritual individual"
litv is never wrong. 1t IS the
likeness Of mans Maker. Matter
cannot connect mortals with the
truc origin and facts Of being, IN
which all must end. 1t is only by
acknowledging the supremacy OF
Spirit, which annulS the claims OF
matter, that mortalS can lay OIL
mortality and find the ndlssul-
uhlc spiritual link which estaD-
fishes man forever in the divine
lilncSS, inScparable from MS
GREATER" page 1917
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-04-04
Search Resumed
ForNaval Bomber

HONOLULU, T. H., April A.
(UP)-Search for a missing navy
bombing plane was resumed yes
terday after three fishermen found
a charred helmet, identified as
that of one of the six men aboard
the plane.
The helmet was picked up from
the water of Kaneohe bay. on
the northeast side of the island
of Oahu and in an area which had
not been searched thoroughly pre-
viously because it was outside the
area the VP-18 bomber was cover
ing in scouting maneuvers during
the fleet war games last Tuesday.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-04-04
BARN WELL

HARNWELL, April Those
in this community whose illness
has been cutie serious during
ihc mast week are Mrs. J. l.. Led,
better, Mrs. Edgar Barnwell and
Miss Nan Lcdbpttcr. They are
wished i speedy recovery.
Misses Pauline and Elsie Barn
we'll and Gladys LYDIA had the
measles last week and several
others arc expected to have 1t
' Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Barnwcll
and Otho I.yday made a business
trip to Spartanburg, Friday. The
former visited their daughter at
Landrum. She had just returned
from the hospital the previous
day.
Mrs. Myra Freeman spent last
Saturday with her mother, Mrs.
Mary J. LYDIA.
Mrs. Sam Reed spent last week
with her son-in-Iaw, Frank Nc
Falls, and his children of Lei
cestCr.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. VI. Massey of
Enka visited the latter's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Barnwell re-
Gently.
Mrs. ]. L. Ownby spent the past
week with her daughter, Mrs. j..
w. WhiteSidc.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jeter Davis Of
Flag Pond, Tenn, are expected to
arrive soon to spend awhile with
the latter'S parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
W. W. Reed. 3. -.
Mr.. w. S. LYDIA has made some
repairs and improvements on his
home.
Miss Mary McAbee has return
cd home from Leicester, where
she has been employed by Mr.. and
Mrs. Irwin Pam.
Mrs. Lula Meadows and little
Shirley Roper were the overnight
guests Of Mrs. Solly Hudgins,
Saturday.
Messrs. Joe and Everett Free
man left last week for Nampa,,
Idaho.
Mrs. Harley Freeman visited
Mrs. Gay LYDIA, Saturday.
Miss Myrtle LYDIA spent Sun
day night with her sister, Mrs.
?. l.. Duncan Of Flat Rock.
Mrs. Floyd BarnwelI visited
Mrs. Claud LYDIA, Thursday after
noon.
Mrs. Marie Gibson and Mrs.
Iona Wheeler visited Miss Nan
Lcdbetter, Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gay LYDIA and son
Earl, callcd-o Mr.. and Mrs. John
LYDIA, Thursday evening.
Jerome LYDIA is building house
on his mothers property here.
Eva Freeman spent Sunday
with Willie Ruth LYDIA.
Mrs. John Moore and daughter
visited her mother, Mrs. C. c.
| Freeman last Saturday.
Clyde Brown called on John
LYDIA Monday.
Mrs. red LYDIA visited her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Grady Ed
ney, ST., Monday evening.
A Finnish product is a substi-
tute for wooden plugs for knot
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-04-04
CROCHETING HELPS FARM

POCASSET, Okla. (UP)-Mrs.
T. F. Aker has learned that a
crochet needle is an excellent IN
strument to WELD in obtaining
farm improvements. She has made
approximately $50 from collars
which she has crocheted. Out OF
this sum she has put aside enough
to pay for baby chickens and
brOOder repairs.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-04-04

D. Smith. Of South Carolina. He
fought the wages and hours bill,
the supreme court hill and has
been a consistent foe of admins
tration farm reform projects. He
will be opposed in the August pri-
malies by Governor DIN d. john
ston, one-time cotton mill worker
and New Deal champion
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-04-04
1888 PRIMARY
SEASON NEARS
COMPRESSION Revolt Weak
ening F. Rs. Party Hold
Overshadows Ii

WASHINGTON, April 1. jUP)
The 1888 primary season, over
Swallowed by the current congress
sional revolt of conservative Dem
ocrats against New Deal reforms
which has weakened President
Rooscvelt'S grip on the party. bows
into the political arena IN limos
eight days hence. -,
Thirty-four L. S. senators, s."
governors and the +@3 members
of the house Of representatives
will be nominated before the CON
tests end on September 20. Cen
eraI elections will be held on No
yember ( i'm all states except Name
where ballOtting will be heId o"
September -. -.
The terms Of scvea Republican
governors and only three Repuo-
Tcan senators, James J. Davis,
Pennsylvania: Gerald ?. Nye'
North Dakota. and Ernest Gibson
Vermont, expire this year.
The eve Of the primaries mas
the New Deal Democratic front
split in many sectors and the out
come Of the party feudS IN at
least two pivotal states, limos
and Pennsylvania. may have a VI
tai effect on the presidential cleo
ton i'm 1910.
I'm Illinois national interest CEN
tcrs on the struggle between GoV.
Henry HOrner'S down-state DEM
ocratic organization and the Cook
county forces led by Mayor Ed-
ward J. Kelly and Patrick A. Nash,
of Chicago, TO Lame the successor
To Senator William n. Dieterich,
a Democrat. HOrner is backing
Representative Scott Lucas while
the Kelly-NaSh machine Is sup
porting U. $. District Attorney MI
rhael l.. lgoc.
The shadow Of John l.. Lewis
and his Committee iu.' Industrial
Organization looks large over pre-
primary maneuvering in PennSyI-
yania. Lewis is backing Lieut.. Gov.
Thomas Kennedy, Secretary-treas-
urer of the United Mine Workers
of America. in the gubernatorIaI
race Kennedy entered the race
after the Democratic state COM
mittcc had selected Charles a.
Jones. Pittsburgh lawyer. as ITS
choice of a candidat" To replace
Gov George Fl. Earle, who is seek
ing the senatorial nomination.
The labor schism, the recession
and the New Deal will be domI-
nant issues in many primaries.
Senator Lister Hill, D.. Ala, who
stumped the state last year in IA
vor OF President RooSeveit'S
wages and hours legislation, comes
before the Alabama primaries on
Nav 3. Another southern liberal,
Senator Claude Pepper, is up for
denomination on the same day IN
Florida. He is opposed by Repre-
sentative Mark Wilcox. James
Roosevelt, the presidents son, en-
dorSed Peppers candidacy recent
~ in Florida and was sharply crit
icized by Wilcox.
The Indiana state machine has
>cuttled Senator Frederick Van
Nuys, who fought President Roose-
velt'S supreme court expansion bill
and has displayed a GOODNESS to-
ward the presidential aspirations
of Philippines High Commissioner
Paul V. McNutt, former HOOSier
state governor, and will probably
name Sam Jackson, Fort Wayne
lawyer, as his successor on May 3.
Indiana will nominate by cOnven-
tion instead of by primary.
Although private polls show a
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-04-04
Sunday. Nt%,.,;

BREAKFAST Sliced OF.
eng, bruited %~il ln2@Nercl,
c:c1Ted potatoes, corn E;>yd.
apple Jelly, coffee, milk.
DINNER: Melon balls. bak-
cd ham, parsley potatoes,
bCoHcC!i with lie, cOdar5c.
.auce, mixed grl<H salad,
fresh GtraWhe-Iy ice cream.
lemon sponge AXE, coffee,
milk.
SUPPER. Eggs IN bonlets.
bu,tered toast. chocolate layer
CAKE. fresh fruit ccnpote, tea,
milk.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-04-04
k/1c,~ 10 E~,e>mzrrs
By Mrs. GayCGr H'>400E
Ma Srr.tct N;gI "..,,.


. MUSHROOM bonEtt "lli de
a light IN cgE, and *" White
dress viii fluff it up !" t:t must
approved Lenten manner
Just a word of advice. Eggs
are like some ?eopis- rush them
and they get tough. have $2!o
that before but it Cannot be re-
peatsd tao often. COOK eggs
slowly.
Eggs in Brnn1!S
(SeCveS o.
Three ri1a tomatoes. S c1Ss, >
tablespoons chopped Ch,vS5, ?
cups medium white SdUce, IL cup
grated sharp cheese, & 5roiled
mushroom caps.
Grill and season we'll s halves
of tomatoes. Scramble eggs with
chopped chiveS. Make a regular
cheese sauce [l-2 cup grated sharp
cheese TO 2 cups Of medium or
heavy white Sauce) and pour this
into the bottom OF large platter.
Arrange the tomato halves
(grilledD on the cheese .auce.
Next mold or heap the scrambled
eggs on top OF each tomato half.
Top each mound with q broiied
mushroom cap. Garnish the plat
Ter with parsley.
Eggs in New Dresses
(ServaS o.
Six fresh eggs s rounds toast,
prepared fish paste, ID teaspoon
inelyfmnced chiveS, ! tSGcpcoE
finely minced parsley.
Prepare 6 rounds toast. Spread
each lisatly with a prepared tis!
paste, such as anchovy p.5te Ur
oloater paste. Break EGGS, seq
arating whites from yolks. Keep
he six .yolkS unbCciIal r.. Sip
ping each into q sCGaT2sa c"C.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-04-04
Scrambled Eggs
(SerVas s.

One-half tablespoon butter, ST.
cup milk, l teaspoon Sal., IlN
grains pepper, s eggs.
Melt butter over very To-" fans.
Immediately remove skillet irOI.i
dame. add milk, salt, pepper-aE4
The eggs last Of all. Beet slightly
with d fock. Return to fire ahI
cco! slowly over a very loW
i,arac. Continue 10 COOK until s1f;
ard c--.-1rr,-y
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-04-04

A Finnish product is a substi-
tute for wooden plugs for knot
hole filters.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-04-04

IH"nyrisht. laaS, NEA Service. Incl
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-04-04
Y : lTivE9ath@L!
SATURDAY

Maximum-5G degrees. Mini
mum-43 degrees. Mean-49.5
degrees. Days range-l3 de-
glees. Rainfal:-.57 inches.
SUNDAY .
Maximum-51 degrees. Mini
mum-29 degrees. Meali-4O de-
grees. Days range--22 degrees.
Normal mean temperature for
April-54.S degrees. Normal rain
fall-4.2S inches.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-04-04

HOMES dot the OcCidCnt but
the Orient lives in boats. Nc
place in the world does the boat
count for 50 much from the cradle
% the grave as there. So the ORR
entails have become through the
centuries boat builders cXtraor-
binary.
The art is rare from Hawaii to
Hong Kong, from Japan TO Fam
bOanga. Probably the most pic
Guresque and colorful little crafts
IN the world are To be found in
the Far East. And certainly the
most efficient in the light of ma
rine design.
Take the dugout or the SAM
Dams, the prau, the houSeboat and
The junk. Millions spend their
lives in these boats. In China
every boat is a houSeboat. In
Japan, TOO. there is class that
SnowS no other homes. With
conSummate ease their Swarthy
owners glide these boats in and
out the myriad seas and rivers of
he Orient, plying the trade and
business of the centuries. Even
he waShtub has become boat.
employed by beggarS on the
YangtSe. They are large, with
shovelS for oars. But they get
around.
Most famous of all. perhaps.
and certainly the common symbol
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-04-04

Syrian bakers produce bubble
bread" in round, flat loaves,
which look like astronomers pho
tographs Of the moon. The bub-
bles are produced by Il mySterl-
Gus lcavening mixed with the
dounb
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-04-04

Beat whites until stiff, aG|ing
seasoning, parsley, ChivCS, with
whites, making small RESTS around
the edge of each rou.(d OF toast
Pile the egg on carefully, then
slide he uAbTol;en yolk INTO the
center of each nest. Arrange
rounds on Fat baking sheet. Fu;
IN no. oven acc degrees p Un.
I'll tie yolks are set and COOKED
daintily.. Oct with butte. 2nu
carve piping hot. It, : pretty
dish!
Here's a standard recipe yov
rnnX necd.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-04-04

of the Far East
is the junk. One
is shown here on
u 1918 Chinese
stamp. One also
appears on the
1885 u. S. Trans
Pacific airnail
postage stamp.
NEA Service. Incl
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1938-01-14
Study Present Crop

Take the present crop Of big
league managers. Probably not
more than four out of the sixteen
would have to be reckoned with
when the roundup of all-time stars
is made. They are Mickey Coch-
rane of the Tigers, who was catch
er; Frank Frisch of the st. Louis
Cards, who was second baseman;
Bill Terry of the Giants, who was a
first baseman, and ''Pie" Traynor
of the Pittsburgh Pirates, who was
a third baseman. And, not all four
of these could be counted completely
successful managers.
Then study the other side of the
picture. Joe Mccarthy of the New
York Yankees would have no trou-
BILE in proving he is a successful
manager. Yet he was never a good
enough player to land a big league
job and spent his playing days in
the kerosene circuit. Bill McKech-
ME, now at Cincinnati, who was
success at st. Louis, Pittsburgh and
Boston, was just another ball player
in his day. Nobody ever called him
q star.
Connie Mack, who must be reck-
oned as the No. manager for all
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1938-01-14
Case of Jimmy Wilson

Jimmy Wilson, manager Of the
Phillies, was a better-than-average
catcher, but not an immortal. Still,
he's a good manager in a rather
hopeless spot. Casey Stengel, now
pilot of the Boston Bees, was a
fiashy, aggressive player, somewhat
theatrical. He was hardly q star,
but he can be regarded as a good
manager. Gabby Street, who once
won a rennant for the Cards and is
present manager of the st. Louis
Browns, was an adequate catcher,
but not star. He derived his prin-
cipal fame from having been Wal
ter Johnson's battery mate.
Charley Grimm, manager Of the
Cubs and successful in making them
finish one, two, three in the Ma
tional league in the past Eve years,
was not an all-time star as first
basemen 60 In his playing days. He
was graceful and res0urcefuI, but
there are . few that would outrank
him In all-star reck0nings.
Oscar Witt, the newcomer in the
major leagues managerial ranks as
pilot Of the Cleveland Indians, has
not yet had q chance to prove his
worth in the fastest company. He
was definitely not a top-rank star
when he was actively toiling for
the Detroit Tigers some years ago.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1938-01-14
Coach Blasts Alumni

M OST of the ten football coaches
AVA who lost their jobs at the end
Of the 1887 season would probably
add a hearty 'Amen" to the re-
marks Of l.. G. Boles, athletic direc-
tor at Wooster (Ohio) college before
the recent meeting Of the College
Physical Directors society at New
Orleans.
He charged that Influential alum
nj, trustees and curbstone coaches
can still bring sufficient pressure"
to force the dismissal of athletic
instructors simply because they fail
to produce winning steams.
Referring to the pressure"
brought on university authorities to
drop instructors not producing
enough victories, Boles said:
cat this very moment, able men,
bers Of college physical education
departments, who, according to
their contract, were regular MEM
bers Of their college faculties, are
now looking for new position be-
cause the win at any cost group
is dissatisfied with their coaching
record"
Boles said one was led to believe
a sports writer in recent magazine
article had shit the bulps-eye" when
he referred to college football as
zone of the last great strongholds
of old-fashioned American hypoc-
risy."
Appeals from college presidents
to their alumni to come to the sup
port of the athletic team, Boles said,
indicate the close tieup with college
finances.
"The many postseason, so-ealled
bowl games have resulted i'm many
undesirable rumors." the coach as
serted.
The ten coaches whose official
heads fell after the 1887 season
were: Harvey Hartman Of Pennsyl-
vania, Harry Kipke of Michigan,
Prince Callison Of Oregon, Harry.
Mehre of Georgia, Ed. Walker Of
Mississippi, Don McCallister of
South Carolina, Ralph Sasse of Mis-
sissippi State, Tom Sullivan of st.
Lawrence and Clyde Propst Of
Southwestern of Tennessee.
Dodger Finances Again