davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-04-30
PROLIFIC POOL

(Contined from Page Onel
NE14 11-35-3W, in the Rocky
Ridge pool, is spudding.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-04-30
cur BANK MAP

Corrected up to date with list Of
completions IN to January l. 1887
$500. Supply Department, Montana Oil
Journal. Great Falls, Montana,
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-04-30
Known Example
Lose Holdings

On the other side OF the picture,
any man who has a knowledge Of
railroads or finance. going back
over a period of only a few years
can easily recall instances where
worcestershire stocks have been
assessed The writer recalls many.
The most fragrant one to come to
mind was the Chicago and st. Paul
Evening star., 1938-05-31

solute maximum" and any increase
would undoubtedly lead to curtailed
car operation and shrinkage of tax
receipts"
The board also appointed special
committee to survey the methods now
followed in the registration of motor
vehicles in the District. The COM
mittee will determine. the extent to
which registrants give false addresses
in obtaining tags. Members Of the
committee include L. Perry West.
chairman: James B. Luttes and Mark
Lansburgh.
Evening star., 1938-05-31
TAMPA POLICE TRIAL
TESTIMONY BEGINS
Witnesses Are Called for Five
Ex-0hicers on Charges Of
Kidnapping Radical.

BY the Associated Press.
BARLOW, Fla, May 31.-Prosecu-
ton witnesses were called today as
the second trial Of five former Tampa
policemen on charges Of kidnapping
Eugene F. Poulnot two and half
years ago reached the testimony stage.
Selection Of six-man Criminal
Court jury to try G. A. Brown, jr.;
Sam e. Crosby, John p. Bridges, r.
w. Switzer. and G. w. Carlisle was
completed late yesterday.
The former officers were convicted
in 1885 OF abducting Mr.. Poulnot and
sentenced TO four years Imprisonment
each, but won new hearing.
Mr.. Poulnot, Sam D. Rogers and
Joseph Shoemaker were seized near
the Tampa police station, where they
had been questioned about alleged
communistic activities, taken to a
secluded spot and beaten. Mr.. Shoe
maker later died.
Chief Defense Attorney Pat Whit
Evening star., 1938-05-31

aker indicated the defendants would
not be placed on the witness stapd.
None testifed at the first kidnapping
trial.
The present trial Is tho third
stemming from the widely publicised
flogging incident. Tried for second
degree murder in Mr.. Shoemaker's
death. the defendants were acquitted
by directed verdict.
The former officers and several
others have not been prosecuted on
charges Of abdueting Mr.. Rogers and
Mr.. Shoemaker.
Evening star., 1938-05-31
TRAFFIC DEATHS
. OFF Is PER CENT
Six-Month Reduction Is
Computed at 1850
Lives Saved.
By the Associated Press.

CHICAGO, May 31.--A IS per cent
reduction In the Nations fatalities for
six months-computed at 1850 lives
saved-was reported today by the Ma
tional Safety Council.
In each of the six months, beginning
last November, the council reported
there had been "a substantial reduc-
ton" compared with the correspond
ing period the year previous.
In the first four months Of 1898
alone there were 2,060 fewer traffic
deaths in the Nation than during the
corresponding months of 1887, 10
per cent reduction. Yet mileage figures
for the first three months Of this year
show a per cent increase over last
year In the same period.
If the present rate of decrease in
traffic deaths can be maintained for
the rest of the year, the council esti-
mated 1900 lives will have been saved
In comparison with last years figures.
Traffic accident reduction in 1888
has not been confined to any one
section Of the country. The North
Central States led with a drop of Is
per cent. Next came the Northeastern
States with a cut of % per cent and
third the South Atlantic States with a
reduction of IA per cent.
Only in the Rocky Mountain States
has the 1898 record been unfavorable.
This section had an increase of Is
per cent.
Oregon topped the State list with a
drop of 40 per cent. Michigan was
second with 80 per cent and Della
ware third with 38 per cent.
Providence, r. l., with population
of 5000, went through April without
traffic fatality. The citys no-death
record now exceeds 100 days, a world
mark for cities Of comparable popula-
tion, according to the councils
statistics
Milwaukee had the best record for
cities over 100000 with a four-month
rate for 1888 of SIS per 0,0o0 popula-
ton. st. Louis was second with 90
and Boston third with 90.
Cities in front in other classical
tions we're:
25o,oo0 to 100000: Providence, R.
l., 3.5; Jersey City, N. j., 8.4; Louis
vile, 11.3.
100000 to 250,0o0: New Bedford,
Mass, 90; Fall River. Mass, 2.6;
Utica, N. Y, 30.
$4,000 to 100000: Pawtucket, R. T.,
East orange, N. j., and Evanston,
Ill, had no traffic deaths. The same
record was set by Everett, Mass,
Stamford, Conn, and Chicopee, Mass,
in the $4,000 to $4,000 population
group.
Evening star., 1938-05-31
KEYSTONE AUTO CLUB
TO FIGHT TAX RAISES

Any additional tax burdens on
motorists in the District, Virginia
and Maryland will be opposed by the
keystone Automobile Club, the Ad-
visory Board of the organization an
nounced yesterday.
In a resolution passed at the board
meeting it was stated that motor
vehicle taxation "has reached an alb
Evening star., 1938-05-31
Senior Class History
u, Asn, shaw,

IL issa twe.:$....tse srses
Trsssnss ssfs,!ra "a us Ne.
c.ass E.r- seseci sI:s lse
s;sa as.si.so: tc Sc, an t'iaes.
.ez ana to sseorar oa.s.anelny
IN ~ seseoi stt.viass
TAe FRESHMEN Nsrs Mar,
eaestn Geefss Blackburn
Lss'b tueess pau. JeEhiEgs.
fie;cr Fos:er. Gave Josnson.
jarsA Ssafy. pesotay sn.st,
por.s Sn..a. Dave Aew,G.sy.
Nars.. pssn Es.a Breaker.
Lea Hsmpn.h, Iva Fsrd ver
ne coiy,o. syiy,4 Ncwithey.
Harold Miller, Paul Johssca.
ot,o seh~anr. Eugene Pernins.
tna lofoaa Xii.an Ifvth fiafsk
Evening star., 1938-05-31
McCIave TO. Graduate II;
"WPA, Here We Gomez"

SENIORS MecLAVE HIGH SCHOOL
Mary Dale Baldwin
George Robert Blackburn
Victor Melvin Foster
Paul Leroy jennings
Orvada Pearl !-inville
Wilbur Winfield Linville
Lewis Otto Lubers
Clarence Eugene Miller. Jr
Carol Elizabeth Reddick
Glenn Allen shsar
Nena Alice Shaw
Ina Lois Stilea
Evening star., 1938-05-31
Plans Under Way For
Construction .Mcclive
High School Building

WEEK. on the Meclavs Hgs
School building projsei will b.
Ein % spon As he arehtsts 9
plans have hetn completed The
plans will call for numeer Of
mveh needed improvements. ir.
elue.ng January .SeilitieS, adt.
euste study halls. library ssd
Other eoolpmse;.
Running water s1,t hot aac
Cold showers sno 1ees'.
pl.meinE are expected TO e:t.
trlb1is TO die health OF the s,u.
dent body, A rsN room iarrt
enough for = study hall wll
a
Evening star., 1938-05-31

COLORADO took one look at their class motto
rght then go ahead and then put this headline
IGt'on edition OF their school "McClave Graduate
w. p A., Here We Come" Copyright A. p Wirephoto
Evening star., 1938-05-31

Business firms in Shanghai have
been using homins pigeons during the
war emergency for the quick delivery
Of important messages within the city.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-04-08
ALL.-NEGRO
STAFF STAGES
FOOD SHOW

YOUNGSTOWN, O., April g.
(ANP)--1he business of directing
mammoth food show with nation
ally known products on the display
list is nothing to Frank LaStaif,
Negro advertising man. LaStaffss s
Homemaker Kitchen institute con-
stituting food show and cooking
school opened here on March 80 and
extended to April /. The entire busi-
ness of promotion and advertising
was done by the progressive sales
man who has attained nation wide
honors through his extensive pro-
grams in different cities.
Eloise Keller, home economist, di-
rected the lecture and demonstration
sdie of the show. She, too, is well
qualified, having done experimental
work at various laboratories. Not q
demonstrators nor salesman was
white Thre were only colored men
connected with the show, but all the
prominent business men supported
it.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-04-08
Youth Council Gives
Program for Newark
Visitors; Miss Evelyn
B. Lewis Speaks

COLUMBUS, Or. A. S. Bur
ton and seven of his Youth Councl
officers attended special program
and social hour given by the Coium-
bus Youth Council at the YWCA on
Saturday. Miss Evelyn B Lewis,
assistant dean of women at Wilber-
force University, delivered a very
inspiring address on "The Negro IN
Education" She traced the evolu-
ton of educational opportunities for
Negroes and concluded with defin-
ite challenge to the Negro youth OF
today to "Carry On Others who
participated on the program inciud-
ed President Betty King, program
chairman Laurene Bland, Miss Trlb-
bitt and Misses Margaret and Maxine
erosion and Eloise Jackson. The
Weaver sisters and Messrs. Ross,
Hickman and Robinson were among
those no attended from Newark.
After very delightful program
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-04-08
Easter Flower Sale
Announced BY
Y Youth Council

COLUMBUS Miss Betty King,
president Of the Youth Council Of
the local NAACP today revealed
plans for a gigantic Easter Flower
Sale. Four teams and captains have
been selected to compete In taking
orders FOR the beautiful potted Plants
covering wide range of the season i
most coorful blooms.
Mrs. Lulu Alexander and Mrs.
Jesse L. Dickinson are serving as sale
supervisors and four stations will be
in operation throughout the day Sat
urday April 10th, the day before
Easter. Those wishing to place their
orders IN advance may do 50 by call
ing the NAACP offices at 1926 East
Long Street, Fairfax 1854
Flowers will be stationed at four
strategic points including the
NAACP offices and the Climax De-
partment store on Mt Vernon Ave.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-04-08
'A'CAPPELLA
CHOIR RETURNS
TODAYTON

A'Cappcla Choir of West .ilglna
State College which was presented
bv the Zion Baptist Chulen last year
will return to Dayton "Wednesday
evening, April 20 to render q con-
cert at the Zion Baptist Church.
Miss Gladys B. Johnson VINO IS
the conductor announces that the
entire choir will appear here WIN
tbirty-six trained voices. Last year
capacity audience was literally
thrilled by the performance OF a por-
tion of the choir. Other cities 70
be visited include Cincinnati 1.-TWO
uights) Detroit, Pittsburgh and
Cleveland.
West Virginia State College is one
of the ranking colleges in our group.
MANY Dayton students are enrolled
there. Several former students, i11-
structors and graduates reside here
and are cooperating in the presenta--
ton of this fine group Of singers.
The attendance last year was so
great that the public is urged to
secure ticket in advance. There will
be no patron tickets. General adj
mission is twenty-five cents. Stu
dent tickets are fifteen cents.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-04-08
ROANOKE GETS
FIRST CREEK
LETTER SOROR'Y

ROANOKE, Va, April GAN
P) Omega zeta chapter of the zeta
Phi Beta sorority was set up in this
city last weekend as the first Greek
letter chapter ever organized here.
Esther Peyton, Washington, D. G.,
middle Atlantic regional director,
assisted by Velma Coppage, state
deputy of Virginia, and Carrie Mic
HE, basileus, Tau Zeta chapter,
Charlottesville, Va, conducted the
installation.
Following the initiation, members
of the Phi Beta Sigma fraternity
entertained the sorors with q party
at the club house. Elected officers OF
Omega Zeta chapter were Hazel
Bowman, basileus; Lucye Terrell,
who directed organization Of the
chapter, anti-basileus; Daisy Carey,
grammateus; Gladys Cox, tamil
ouches; Vivian Baker, ierveler, and
Leonilda Burrell, epistoleus.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-04-08
NEGROES RIGHT TO PICKET
" yaas
STORES FOR JOBS UPHELD

1 WASHINGTON, April 6.-(AN
P9-A.decision of far-reaching i'm
pcrtance to Negroes in their cam
palgn to secure jobs where they
spend their money was hanued down
Monday by the U. S. Supreme court,
with Justice Hugo Black OF Alabama
agreeing, when it ruled, by to 2,
that picketing stores IN order to gain
employment was labor dispute un-
der the Norris La Guardia law.
The case was that of the New
Negro alliance and the Sanitary
Grocery company, chain store ope-
rators. When it opened new store
on April 3, 1896, in a colored neigh
borhood and employed an all white
staff, picketing and boycotting be-
gan. The store went into district
court and got restraining injunc-
ton against the pickets, but the su-
preme court said the lower court
erred in granting the injunction. The
majority opinion was written by
Justice Owen j. Roberts which held
that there was labor dispute with
in the meaning of the Norris-La-
Guardia act, Notwithstanding the
absence Of any employers employee
relationship.
Race discrimination by an en-
ployer may reasonably be deemed
more unfair and less excusable than
discrimination against workers on
the ground of union affiliation,' the
opinion set forth.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-04-08
YOUTH WINS
FIRST PRIZE
FOR POSTER

CINCINNATI-Fir prize in the
annual Peace Poster Contest of
Philadelphia has just been awarded
to Theodore Henderson, 15 Of 1902
Baymiller Street. pupil of Herbert
r. Schirmer of the Bloom Junior
High School faculty. The boy is q
pupil in the eighth grade at Bloom
Junior. The Peace Poster contest
committee seeks to promote peace
through graphic art by opening this
contest to students of all ages
everywhere in the United States
This year, the third year Of the
contest, there were slsFo0 entities
from IA States. Of these entries,
pupils in 10 States received prizes,
there being 43 individual awards.
The prizes include cash, scholarships
and other valuable considerations.
Henderson's poster, Prevent Suf-
fering Avert War; is now on ex-
hibition at the New Century Club,
Philadelphia. 1t shows mother
bowed in anguish over the body of
! he- dying son. Later all the prize
winning posters will become travel
ing exhibit and will be loaned for
the use Of schools and other organi-
zations interested in promoting
J peace.
The first and second prize winners
in the local cleanup, paint and
beautify campaign Of the Chamber
Of Commerce, to be held IN April,
are also Bloom Junior High School
pupils The first prize goes to Min
ME Bush, 1915 West Ninth Street,
and the second to Clifford Buescher,
21O0 Ravine Street. Miss Bush's
poster will BE exhibited on the Gin
cinnati street ears in April.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-04-08

Lone dissenters were the conser
yatives, James Clark McReynolds
nd Pierce Butler, who in their
ypinion said, I'VE are unable to
understand how dispute can arise
when only one sideIis involved. We
cannot accept THE View that labor
dispute emerges whenever an en-
ployer fails to respond to commu
nication from A, B, and C,irres-
pectiye of their race, character, rep
utation, fitness, previous or present
employmentsugge displeasure
because of his choice Of employees
and their expectation that in the tu-
ture he will not fail to select men
of their complexion.
1T seems unbelievable that, in all
such circumstances, congress in
tended to inhibit courts from ex-
tending protection long guarar teed
by law and thus, in effect, encour-
age mobbish interference with the
individuals liberty VI aetlon.
"Under the tortured meaning now
attributed to the words labor dis
pute, mo yer-merehant, man
ufacturer, builder, cobbler, house
keeper or whatnot who prefers
helpers of one color or class can find
adequate safeguard against intoler-
able violations of his freedom if
members of some other class, reli-
gion, race or color demand that ne
give them precedence.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-04-08
One Enduring Raetina Air

A lifetime has passed since it FIRST
crashed upon the pianos OF the old
cabarets OF the country. It swept
across the nation with the force OF a
cyclone. Feature writer's interpreted
prominent citizens on the perils OF
ragtirse and Berlin was considered
everything from a menace to q
genius.
With ragtime now spelled 40 jazx
and swing, Berlin confines his acti-
vities chiefly to blue skies and rneio-
dies that linger on, leaving the hot
stuff to others. Yet. when the cali la
clear and persistent, he, too, can
turn out torrid jazz az he demon
strased I'm "Heat Wave"
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-04-08
The Curse OF Repetition

The Curse OF Repetition
Repetition is still the curse OF
music broadcasting. The public en-
dures repetition in heaping doses, or
chestras playing the Same tunes
hour after hour, night after night.
And yet, the music publishers are
largely responsible for the overpIug-
ging. They have believed that con-
centrated airing of new song over
period of month or more TO an
audience of $4,000, 900 would bring q
rushing torrent OF gold to their sheet
music counters. They did not reckon
uoon the effect OF the constant
airing.
No listener can endure a persis-
tent dinning OF a ditty. He quickly
becomes fed up--fed up in most
cases in less than month. Even the
complex strains OF the classic COM
posers cannot stand nightly repeti-
ton. Even Debussy or a Richard
Strauss cannot hold up under il. And
II they can't. what chance has a
simple Hollywood ballads
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-04-08
COLUMBUS
NAACP NOTES
Walter White To
Be In Columbus

Walter White, national secretary,
will represent the NAACP at the
YWCA annual conference which
takes place during the latter part Of
this month. While in the city Mr..
White will meet with the board Of
directors, the advisory board, and
conference committee for the pur-
pose of discussing plans for the ma
tional NAACP conference which
meets here in June.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-04-08

f,edTtbredk continue to find biz
.ablic. Witness the recent poD.
sldritU Of There's a Gold Mine
vi the Skg.' On the Sunny Side of
sae Rockies and when the organ
Played Promise Me- This tune
CT song stems, 81 course, to the late
Charles n. Harris and his "Aftcr
the Ball. aohieh aeds tremendous
At for more than generation.
Vaf3is apho had aauSaal talent for
his style OF aUmber, folIolced ap
Sis great hit aeith other successful
Ballads sehich, along acith after
The BdW' are occasionally reriued
Hello Central, GtUe He Heauen."
Alaoays In the Way Break the
Geios to Mother" and "Somephere
the Sun Is Shining
The Old rd0tine tunes that flour
tshed arhen Theodore the First SAT
.Don the White House throne are
eefd0m heard today. The jazz piaR.
seis and 1naesfros of the present
SiiG al the Maple Leaf Rug.' ait
me time the craze OF the land. Euen
such a tame as Kerry Mills "Whis-
nsng Ruins once shouted In every
crossroads OF America. rests iss
essip ebliuion.
Aeeaj tAs only uefnitela Yagttme
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-04-08

the hall was cleared for dancing and
the social hour was climaxed by re-
freshments prepared by Miss Trib-
bitt and other members Of the group.
The Council meetings are held each
Thursday at the YWCA at S pm.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-04-08

BEST song writ
ten for a film
during 1887. It
topped by a corfi-
Portable margin,
il Is said, such
other meritori-
Gus tunes as
Warren and Du-
bins "Rernen,-
Der Me9", Cole
Porter's Rosa.
lie, = and s'That
@fN - ts 80
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-04-08
JUANITA DAVIS ANNOUNCES
NAACp HOUSING PLANS

Persons desiring to keep delegates
during the NAACP convention, June
%, through July 8, are requested TO
call the local office Immediately, at
Fairfax 1864, or stop in at 1926 E.
Long Street. The usral rates are
81. 90 per person per night, and $l.50
per person per night with breakfast.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-04-08

There are 2,270 different iuilabies
or cradle songs, regularly published
and copyrighted in ASCAP'S files.
Nearly one-Quarter OF them bear the
title of "Berceuse. Again,
showing how often composers have
the same idea, there are 4s6 COM
positions entitled "Barcarolfes' And
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-04-08

this list does not ins
clude LOG different ar
rangements which have
been made OF Offen-
hach's famous work Of
this name Il. Fifteen
different lyrics have
been published to the
music of the Neapolitan
serenade, 20 Sole Mio."
Even the music of Wag-
ner's Evening STAR
has been published un-
der six different titles.
q
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-04-08
JUANITA JACKSON TO
CONDUCT MEMBERSHIP DRIVE

Juanita e. Jackson, very attrac-
tive and dynamic young woman, and
who is an assistant to Walter White,
will conduct the membership drive
for the Columbus NAACP. The
drive will take place May |, to May
15.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-04-08
The roof gardens and

The roof gardens and
road houses are coming
to life. and the dance
tune-mea are scralfl.
bling for position.
There's one thing suro
in these uncertain
times. Dance music was
never better. The com.
petition is severe and
1t is keeping the com.
posers. as well as tha
band leaders, on their
|toes. II Is doubtful,
however, dance music
lbrings people to their
toes In the parlors. Pco-
pie use 1t as background
for bridge and conyeg.
sation.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-04-08
NOTICE

Solicitors or representatives Of the
Cincinnati Forum must have proper
credentials signed by Eugene Daniels
managing editor, or j. H. Rives,
publisher. If in doubt call MIR.
Daniels at CHI $780,
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-04-08

atr tldt 10 sttl heard ss rrvsnG Ber.
Hn's "AgeTamder's RGGtlnte Bam6.~
Bat then, this fame Ia the epic OF
idgftmes
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-04-08

No song i,s the last sir months
had q quicker rise--0r quicker
foIl than "BeS Mir Bist d.
Sehocn."
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-04-08
u ~ -
INEd09 INEd09 M OS w W ! N :
6'y E06k.S REI0
Music Features & Phoso Syndicate

secWEET LELANI" Harry which Bmg croshy
- popuaized in the fi Waikiki Wedding" captured place
halotng the Academy
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-04-08
Those Sentimental
Ballads

Sentimental ballads
ef home and mother
and smilino-throaoh-the-
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-04-08

NIu NtSHitEa UF
Lew Brown and Sammy Fain.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1938-12-22
DISABLED WAR VETS
TO GET PRESENTS

Every disabled World War veteran
who spends Christmas in a hospital
will receive Christmas gift from
the American Legion Auxiliary, it
is announced by Mrs. Robert Byrne
of Aberdeen, Walsh, the State Re-
habiliation Director for the organic
zation. Local units throughout the
state are cooperating to provide gifts
or all veterans hospitalized at Am
erican Lake, Wallla Wallh, Orting,
Retsil, Soap Lake and Marine Hospi-
tai.
The gifts have an average value
of one dollar, and have been selected
as far as possible, to meet the indiv-
idual needs and desires of the veter-
ans. Where practical they are being
presented to the disabled men by
Auxiliary members visiting the hos
pitfalls and in several instances are
Being distributed at festive Christ
mas tree parties.
The Christmas activities are part
or continuous program carried on
throughout the year by the Auxiliary
to aid disabled war veterans, Mrs.
Byrne states. Government hospitals
are visited regularly by trained
workers, handicraft articles made by
the men are sold, the American Le-
gion's service and legislative work
for veterans supported, and other ac-
tivitiejs conducted to promote the
happiness and recovery of the disa-
hled men.