davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-09-17

State Treasurer Charles M. john
son will address the National Associa-
ton of State Auditors, Comptrollers
and Treasurers at their annual meet
ing at Biloxi, Mississippi, November
II, he says.
His subject will be Methods Used
in North Caraolina in Helping Local
Governments To Get Out of Debt and
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-09-17

At left is shown the swimming pool
on the SIS. Uruguay. Each Of the
ships in the fleet have such pools
on their aft decks, making outdoor
swimming a popular sport through.
out most Of the long voyage across
the equator. 49,
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-09-17
ever got in.

ever got IN.
Miss Lucy Cobb, Raleigh autEoress,
was spied on the street Friday, Happy
as any child with its very first toy :.
She was proudly displaying an adj
vance copy of her first published book
Animal Tales from the Old North
State"
She snilingly said she has been
urged to enter it in the Mayf.ower
Cup competition, but expressed doubt
that a book for children would stand
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1938-01-27
Chairmen Complete
Plans For Annual
Birthday Observance
Continued from page u

Judge r. Granville Curry, Bethes-
ia, Md.
Judge Charles w. Woodward, Rock
vile, Md.
Mrs. Luke I. Wilson, Bethesda, Md.
States Attorney and Mrs. James
H. Pugh, Chevy Chase, Md.
DR.. Edwin w. Broome, Rockville.
Richard H. Lansdale, Sandy
Spring.
Richard F. Green, Kensington.
DR.. and Mrs. Gilbert Grosvenor,
Bethesda.
Henry F. Taft, Takoma Park.
Mrs. Dorothy Everson Fuller,
Rockville.
Thomas E. Hampton, Bethesda.
: Mr.. a Mrs. Lewis Merriam, Ken
sington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Peter, Jr.,
Rockville.
DR.. E. Clyde Shade, Takoma Park.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Bond Smith, Ia
koma Park.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Craig Peacock,
Chevy Chase, Md.
w. E. S. Wilcox, Seco Theatre,
Silver Spring.
]. w. Cleveland, Garrett Park.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman C. Heffner,
Takoma Park.
Walter johnson, Germantown.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph A. Cantrel,
Chevy Chase.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stephen C. Crom-
well, Rockville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Philander johnson,
Rockville.
DR.. and Mrs. John A. Holmes,
Rockville.
DR.. and Mrs. v. L. Ellicott, Rock
vile.
DR.. Dexter M. Billiard, Rockville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raleigh S. Chinn,
Rockville.
Mrs. Raymond Clapper, Chevy
Chase.
DR.. and Mrs. Upton D. Nourse,
Jacksonville.
Irving C. Root, Chevy Chase.
Miss Hermine Badenhoop, Rock
vile.
DR.. Benjamin C. Perry, Bethesda.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1938-01-27
Upper County Banks Elect
1888 Officers and Directors
Farmers Banking and Trust Co., Montgomery National,
Gaithersburg, Damascus, Germantown And Sandy
Spring Institutions Ready For New Year

Banks in the upper section of Mont
gomery County have elected officers
and directors for the coming year
They are as follows:
Bank of Damascus
Officers - VIM. R. deLashmutt
President; DIR. George M. Boyer, First
Vice President; Bradley M. Woodfield
Second Vice President; John w. Hag.
er, Cashier; and Paul G. Hager, AS.
sistant Cashier.
Directors - VIM. R. deLashmutt
DR.. George M. Boyer, Bradley M
Woodfeld, John W. Hager, S. W
Beall, DR.. M. McKendree Boyer, De
laney F. Brown, Raymond G. Brown
D. A. deLashmutt, DR.. Vernon H. by
son, John L. King, A. A. Monkey, C
w. Souder, G. W. Watkins.
First National Bank of Gaithersburl
Directors are - Louis D. Bell, Ia
doc M. Cooke, Bates Etchison, Garnet
Etchison, Edgar Fulks, VIM. w. Hold.
ges, Leonard H. Hoyle, John E. Ok
ley, J. Sinclair Taylor, Harold w
Ward.
Officers are = DR.. Bates Etchison
President; VIM. w. Hodges, vice pres
ident Leonard H. Hoyle, executive
vice president; C. o. Bordeaux, cash
Ter, and Leona Fulks, cashier, anc
John E. Oxley, counsel.
First National Bank of Sandy Sprins
Directors are = Frederick L. Thorn.
as, Josiah w. Jones, F. j. Downey
Allan Farquhar, Mary E. Gilpin, Cal
vim Bready, DR.. ]. W. Bird, T. Lemal
jackson, R. H. Lansdale, VIM. E. Tai
bolt, and Francis Miller.
Stockholders will meet later anc
elect officers.
SavingsInstitutions of Sandy Spring
Elected as follows, directors :
Charles F. Brooke, George E. Cook
Josiah w. Jones, William ]. Thomas
Tarleton Brooke, Frederick L. Thomas
A. D. Farquhar, VIM. F. Prettyman
Francis Miller, P. G. Lyon, Thomas
Hyde ~, HARDWOOD Owings, Robert II.
Miller, Jr., Clarence B. Hurley, and
Stanley P. Stabler.
Officers are Charles F. Brooke,
chairman of the board; Frederick L.
Thomas, secretary; j. w. Jones, field
officer and Miss Sallie Brooke, assist
ant secretary.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1938-01-27
Germantown Bank

Directors = A. R. Selby, William
Waters, E. M. Beall, U. D. Nourse,
Charles A. Boyer, Smith Hoyle, H. l..
Watkins, Charles Z. King, Thomas c,
Darby, ]. A. Slower Bowie F. Waters
and Walter Johnson
Officers are = president, A. R. Sci
by; cashier, J. A. Slower, and counsel,
Bowie F. Waters.
Farmers Banking and Trust Company
Officers are - Richard F. Green,
president; Thomas D. Darby, vice
president; Thomas w. Perry, vice
president; Albert M. Bouic, vice pres
ident and counsel; F. Bache Albert
treasurer and j. Hampton Jones, Sec
rotary.
Dir ectors are = Albert Bouic, DR..
Edwin w. Broome, DR.. Dexter Bull
ard, R. E. Darby, Thomas D. Darby
G. Ellington Bell, Louis D. Bell, Henry
F. Gibbs and Messrs. Green, Jones
Perry, VIM. R. Humphrey and Edgar
Reed.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1938-01-27
WITH THE ROTARIANS

Messrs. Nelson and Dame, Federal
Government Engineers, were in charge
Of the program given at the luncheon
hour of the local Rotary Club. By
means of illustrated lantern slides
the government project to harness the
Colorado River in the states of Ari-
iona and Nevada for the purpose of
food control, irrigation in the Imper-
ial Valley land the generating of cleo
trio power, was explained to the MEM
bers of the club. Boulder Dam is erec-
ted across the Colorado River to a
height of 727 feet. 1t will create a
reservoir of 100000 gallons of water
requires 3,250,000 cubic
yards of material to construct, and
will cost $70,600,0OO.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1938-01-27
Economic Problems
Affecting Farmers
To Have Study Group
Plan Sessions Of Farm Men
And Women In All Sections
Of State To Discuss Details
OF Economic Setup

Farmers of Maryland will spend
more time in talking over the details
of economic problems affecting their
welfare this year than ever before if
plans made last week by Farm Blu
reau leaders are carried out. Meeting
in districts over the state presidents,
secretaries land home and community
chairmen of county units in 81 Of
Maryland's % counties planned meet
ings of leaders discussion groups to
be held in nearly every community
during coming months.
Southern Maryland County Farm
Bureau leaders met at Upper MARI
boro on January II in the first of the
planned meetings. Leaders there
planned series of discussion topics
conferred around the development of
farmers business organizations and
other plans for improving the eco
monte condition of farmers. Meetings
were also held at Pocomoke City on
January 10, at Denton and Frederick
on January 10, and at Bel Air on
January 20.
Discussion meetings of small
groups Of farmers have been the bas-
is around which many of the larger
Midwest organizations of FARMERS
have been built" according to Secre-
tary C. E. Wise, Jr, of the Maryland
arm Bureau in commenting on thu
program Of Maryland farmers. "They
are convinced that Government aic
alone will not solve the agriculture
problems of today, and that stronger
organization and clearer understand
ing of the questions confronting farm
ers is necessary to put farm income
on parity with that of other groups.
Mr.. Wise explains that the groups
will meet at least monthly, and that
chosen leaders of each group will hold
county and sectional meetings to cor
relate their findings into program of
statewide activity. Meetings will in
clude both farm men and women, and
the program is in line with the pro-
gram adopted by delegates at the re-
cent annual meeting of the Maryland
Farm Bureau, he reports.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1938-01-27
AS WE SEE 1T
(Continued from page 1

we are losing our sense of perspect-
i've when we look around and see
these evidences of faster world.
Surely, we were happier then; we
had more time to enjoy Life and
when a man got into tantrums over
political primary fight, at least
he was a good enough Democrat,
or Republican, to vote the straight
ticket when the general election
rolled around. This article is not
ending as sermon-but forty years
ago one did not go to Bowie, Pimlico
or Charles Town to see the ponies
step and most of the wagering was
gentlemen's agreement on the side.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1938-01-27
County Firemen
Announce Standing
For Past Quarter
Eight Companies Represented
Building Code Enforce
ment Urged

The first quarterly meeting of the
Montgomery County Association OF
Volunteer F'iremen was held in Rock
vile, Maryland, on Thursday, January
20, 1898, in the fire house hall.
The meeting vas called to order at
$3.50 p. M, with President Spencer j.
H. Brown presiding.
The roll was called showing the fol-
Rowing companies represented by dele
gates present:
Chevy Chase = I. Marshall Duff,
r. E. Stivers, Mark Reid
Glen Echo - Leslie Atwood
Hyattstown = w. l.. Burdette
Kensington - Carl Hurdle
Rockville William E.. Wooten, G.
E. Anders, M. v. Wilson, Raymond G.
Karge III
Sandy Spring = spencer J. II.
Brown, Robert T. Cuff
Silver Spring-Charles Definbaugh
Takoma Park = H. D. Hayes
Secretary johnson reported the re-
ceipt of $21.OO since the last meeting.
Annual Dues: Silver Spring Volunteer
Fire Department $500; Kensington
Volunteer Fire Department $500; re-
fund of Convention Committee loan,
Irving w. Johnson, $11.00.
Treasurer Wooten reported cash on
hand January goth, $149.33.
The building code committee report
ed that it was satisfied with the pres
ent county set-up and urged that the
commissioners strictly enforce the
regulations in order to protect the
fremen.
Resolutions of regret were express
ed on the deaths of Robert E. Langley
and Henry Leek Brown, of Silver
Spring and Sandy Spring, respect
lively.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1938-01-27
Young Peoples Rally At
Mt. Carmel M. p. Church

The Young Peoples Rally will be
held in the Mt. Carmel M. P. Church
Sunshine, this Sunday evening at 7:45
p. m. The young people from the
GAINESVILLE, Brookeville and Mt. Car
mel churches will cooperate in making
the meeting success.
The meeting will be in charge of the
pastor, Rev. D. X. Sturgis, ana will
open with an inspirational song serv-
ice. The speaker for this Rally will be
Lamar Cooper, a ministerial student
and senior at Western Maryland Col
lege. Mr.. Cooper's home is in Meriden,
Miss, and he has been engaged during
the summers in religious education
work through the South.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1938-01-27
Home and Abroad
= By
TOWNSEND HOWES

"A LONDON PAPER reports that
Russia has 100 submarines and 500
planes near Leningrad ready to de-
fend the Soviet gateway to Europe.
The move is looked upon as weap-
on to be used against any action
coming from Japan.
-oOo-
THE SPANISH royalists and
rebels each claim victories around
Turuel. Insurgent dispatches say
two American brigades, the Lincoln
and Washington, have been de-
stroyed. These outfits have been
/ fighting for the Spanish Government
for several months.
PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT has
appealed for funds to assist Chinese
civilians. He acts through the Red
Cross and hopes "total will be as
much as $1,000,000."
HENRY MORGENTHAU, JR.,
Secretary of the Treasury, and Sem
ator Carter Glass are drawing up a
bill to dissolve bank holding COM
panies. The Secretary says the bill
will not contain any provisions for
further extension of branch banking
privileges.
AIR TRAFFIC must be getting
dense in Britain. The Air Ministry
has decreed "one-way traffic lanes"
for the British Isles low-visibility
weather to avoid danger of col
lision.
-oOo- sd.4a
TILE U. S. SENATE seats John
Milton, of New Jersey, as labor pro-
tests. Thus another descendant of
the poets take rank with the
Shakespeares, the Longfellows and
the Brownings in our National
Congress.
900
SIXTY THREE CONNECTS are
| i'll after eating hash in Los
Angeles jail. The hash, by accident,
contained two bars of lye-laden soap.
This should clean up the inside
prison situation there.
900
MAYOR JACKSON attacks the
propagandists and insists he will
be elected Governor in November.
81 got out in 1884, but l am not
getting out of this fight. I firmly
believe that if 1 live 1 am going to
be nominated in September and
elected in November" Discussing
reports he intended to reduce police
officers salaries Tin Baltimore) and
interfere with their pensions, he said
he was the best friend the police
ever had.
MARYLAND EMPLO YMEN T
and factory pay rolls in 1887 were
above the 192s-31 average for the
first time since 1880, despite a year
end slump in the number of work.
ers and the amount they earned, it
was disclosed yesterday. The Com
missioner of Labor and Statistics
reported that, counting the 1929-31
average as 100, employment in 1897
reached an index of 1868 and pay
rolls 1881.
-UOo-
JEWS PROTESTANTS AND
CATHOLICS have a common stake
in America-the preservation of
democratic government, according to
the Rev. DR.. Everett R. Clinchy,
director of the National Conference
of Jews and Christians. AS to the
church, he declared the Italian
Government had seduced it, the
German Fascist prostituted it, and
the Russian state had cast it out.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1938-01-27
LaytOnsville M. E. Parish
w. A. Ledford, Minister

Preaching services for Sunday, jan
uary 80, Laytonsville at 10 a. m.
Woodfeld, 11:15 a. m. and Etchisor
7:30 p. m.
The Social Club of Salem M. E.
Church will render comedy "Simple
Simon Simple, in the Social Hall, at
Woodfield, on February 2.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1938-01-27
LaytOnsville Episcopal Church

Services next Sunday in the Lay
louisville Episcopal church will be at
9 a. m. and at st. Johns, olney, at II
"a. m.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1938-01-27

sFather of Electricity"
William Gilbert, an Englishman
horn in 1910, is called "the father
of electricity"
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1938-08-10

Vol. ~~2~1o. H. .~.,-.-. l @.
Wednesday,
G.. A.. C. ELECTION OF OFFICERS
Tho Groenbolt Athletic Club elected
Officers for the S tx month period last
evening at thoir regular seni-monthly
mooting.
George Bauer was reelected unanimous
ly for the office Of Pros idont. John
Messnor, Vico-Pros idont, Eddie Trrmbule,
Secretary, Marvin Smoot, Treasurer, and
AL Brackon, Custodian.
The following wore o1octod as Block
ropres ontativos: Phil Taylor, Block 'B'
Bill Noblott, Block ,'C', Clifford Cock
hill, Block ID, John McWilliams Blocks
'E' and 'F', and Emmett DoVoe, Block ~.
Among other discuss ion during the
evening was the anaounc omont Of an OUT
ing and picnic to DO givon by tho club
on the 18th Of September at the proposed
club house on Branchvillo Road.
Mr.. Sanders introduced q resolution
favoring the erection Of @ Community
Recreation Centor, which was unanimous ly
passed..
Announce aont was rnado by tho Prosi-
don't that the regular gym ported on FRI
day night had boom cancelled until later
in tho fall by notice received from
tho Town Manager.
JUNIOR CITIZENS ASSN. ELECTS COUNCIL
Groenbolt young ct mass moot
ing hold in the school auditorium last
night elected the following boys and
girls who will act as counci linen when the
kids tako over tho job Of governing this
town next Labor Day: John Freeman, Larry
Childross, Mary Provost, Phyllis Barr,
Franz Bauers These will select one Of
their number for mayor.
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1938-08-10
DR.. CHRISTENSEN IRRIES

DR.. Thomas i. Christensen, Health rs
ISOLATION Physician, Slipped quietly oT1oy
from Groonbolt Thursday, August 4, to Bal
tiroro, Wloro he ucs married to the former
Hiss Kathryn liotzon, Of Boruyr1. Present
at the simple ceremony wore nU1bors Of
the couples irraoGicto family only. Tho
brido's father, Row. B. Andrew latzon
off ciotod.
Congrotul Latte ns, Dr., Christensen!
!Tolcono to Groonbolt, Ars. Christcnsonj
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1938-08-10

lt. Robert Form Of the Depart acnt Of
Agriculture Will spool, horo tonight on
the Food and Drug Laws and how they con-
corn the average person.
FIR. Form is bringing with him two dis
plays for the drug store ond ono for
tho food storo--bosod tho Food end
Drug Adninistration's permanent display,
Known. as tho "l1aoriccn Chamber Of Horror"
which in turn is based facts described
IL {. book by that mono written by Ruth
Dc Forest Loro.
Tho displays Will be on exhibit in
tho drug store and in tho food storo for
somc tt nc.
Tho program is sponsored by the Bottor
Buyers Club, the Cooperative Organizing
Cormaittoo end tho Groonbolt Consumer Scr
vices.
The program promises to be worry
unusual enc, ond tho ontiro community is
urged to attend. Tonight, P.l. at
tho School Auditorium.
Evening star., 1938-07-12
NUTRITION IS SEEN
KEY TO OHAPP|NESS|
Speaker at Charlottesville
Predicts Great Advance
-
in Public Health.
~ the Associated Press.

~ the Associated Press.
CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va, July IL.
DIR. Frank G.. Boudreau, director
Of the Milbank Memorial Fund, pre-
dicted today the next great advance
in public health would come as the
result of a concerted effort to apply
to the masses the results Of laboratory
and clinical research in nutrition.
The former statistician and epi-
demiologist for the League Of Ma
tion's Health Section made the pre-
diction in an address prepared for de-
livery at a round table on building
the rural community for a better eco
nomic life" at the University Of Vir-
ginia's Public Affairs Institute. DR..
Boudreau was one Of several speakers
scheduled for the round table. spon-
scored by the Woman's National Farm
and Garden Association.
Mutual Understanding.
Charles j. Brand, chairman OF the
American Committee on the Inter-
national Institute of Agriculture, in
Rome, said: The true goal to be
sought from international co-opera-
ton on agricultural problems Is
world welfare through peace, progress
t and stahility-which can be achieved
only by the exercise of mutual under
standing and tolerance"
Mrs. Arlie L. Hopkins. Bear Lake,
Mich, official of the Michigan Fed
Grafton of Womens Clubs, urged the
cultivation of friendships between
rural and city women as q possible
way by which the "perplexing tangle
of consumer producer relationships
may be unraveled."
DR.. Boudreau told the institute bet
ter nutrition was one of the best
tools we can use to fashion our fu-
ture in a way which will bring the
most happiness and usefulness to the
greatest number Of people. ="
Greater Opportunities.
AT this period in our national his
tory we have greater opportunities to
determine the future Of our civilization
than ever before. Population growth
is slowing down. Birth rate differen-
tials are changing the character Of
our population Our large cities grow
because they receive surplus popula-
ton from the least developed, most
underprivileged rural districts. These
changes in our population, largely due
to environment and to social factors,
are not without danger to the future
Of our country"
Mr.. Brand listed agricultural objec-
tives in general for nations, including
among them effective utilization and
wise conservation Of the fundamental
natural resources of the Nation, social
justice to the farming population and
education of those engaged in farm
ing in the widest sense Of the word
so that they will be fitted to share in
and contribute to the general better
ment of the Nation in physical, INTEL
lectual and spiritual matters"
Mrs. Hopkins charged the house.
wives Of the city and farm know little
or nothing of one another's daily life,
although each, she said, has her i'm
portant place in the sun.
Evening star., 1938-07-12
SCHOOL BUILDING
HIT BY LIGHTNING
Flames Damage Structure at
Garrison Forest-Fire Fought
for Five Hours.

By the Associated Press.
BALTIMORE, July 12.-The two
upper floors Of the main building at
the Garrison Forest School for Girls
were destroyed early today by flames
started by bolt Of lightning.
Damage to the Baltimore County
institution, one of the States most
fashionable finishing schools, was the
most serious reported from dozens Of
direct hits scored by the bolts during
the severe thunderstorm which broke,
at least temporarily, the heat wave
gripping this section.
The building, Moncrieffe Hall, was
not occupied at the time The care
taker noticed the flames and called
county f1remen who poured water into
the three-story building for more than
five hours.
Evening star., 1938-05-14
DEATHS REPORTED

william Pirie. 90. Emergency Hospital.
Clara E. Quinter, 81. 1918 Kalorama I'd.
Ernest Butter. "a. U. 8. Soldiers Home
Elia Hensstler 80. 2s1e 27th st. NV.
Frances A. g. Marsh. 81. 5711 Colorado
Arthur thompson, 81. U. 9. Soldiers Home
william Clark Noble. 80. 1880 18th st.
Alien T. Lewis, 7s, stbley Memorial Hos
zeiine P. Smith. es. 1850 Wisconsin ave.
Alfred A. Lansue. 81. So New York ave-
CLYDE HERMAN. es. U. 8. Soldiers HON.
victor Hesht, SO. 1899 st. NV.
John !. sadtler. go. 1850 Wisconsin ave
Clara shinn. 80. sibley Memorial HOSPITAL
george 1nsn,, W. Poyner' 81 q. 8. Soldiers Home
Estslis May Stewart. so. Labor Department.
RSpsrt 7: ,Purdon. 4s. Walter Reed oen.r.
Fo2ense FSmss 'eySf cysmbs g. fiI1s sIu. sI,n, Hospital
James Brooks. 81. Freedmen's Hospital,
Hattie Jackson. 4s. 231 Sd st. s.W.
Daniel MCQUEEN. SO. Casualty Hospital
Ernest Parmes. 80. Freedmens Hospital.
Annie D. Dorsey, 20, Freedmen's HOSPITAL
Wiiiiam H. Winthrop. FL. Casualty Hos.
Dorothy Young q. Emergency HOSPITAL
4n!aht konert HAmmitt. 612 lst st. NV,
Evening star., 1938-05-14
IS SOCIAL SCIENCE
FELLOWSHIPS AWARDED

Is OF Brookings Grants Go to
Winners in q. s., Each for
Germany and Canada.
Brookings Institution today an
nounced the granting of IS fellow
ships for advanced study in the social
sciences during the coming year.
Thirteen winners are from the United
States, one from Germany, and one
from Canada. Their researches will
cover labor, international trade, agri-
culture. social security, cost of living
measurement, chronological advance
and Federal debt policies.
The winners are Elton Atwater,
Rochester, N. Y; Kurt H. G. Ehlers,
Germany; John T. Fishburne. Nor
man. Okla; Percy L. Guyton. Missis-
sippi; Karl r. Hapke. Brooklyn, N. Y;
Paul L. Howell, Bellingham, Wash. !:
Harry Hoyle, Philadelphia, Pa: Clark
Kerr, Berkeley, Calf; Joseph J. King,
Black Mountain, N. c.; Robert j. Lam
dry, Ogdensburg, N. Y; Harold G.
Lewis, Port Huron, Mich; David L.
MacFarlane, Canada; Herbert E. New
man, Birmingham, Ala; Manuel r.
Segal, Worcester. Mass. and Elmer
Stats, Sylvia, Kans.