davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-04-29
ASKS INDUSTRIAL
BALANCE SHEET
Hanes' Plan Designed to
Bring Output in Line
With Demand.
BY the Associated Press.

oS hhc AooulidlSu Iiooo,
John w. Hanes, securities commits
sioner and an administration business
adviser advocated national balance
sheet" for industry today as means
Of stabilizing production and employ
ment.
Mr. Hanes disclosed that the plan,
designed to help manufacturers bal
ance their output of goods with antici-
pated demand. was being studied by
the Is bankers, industrialists and in
surance executives who pledged their
aid IN bringing about closer co-ordina-
ton of government and business.
Other economic developments in the
Capital included:
l. President Roosevelt was reported
to be considering creation of an inner
council of business men to consult
with him on economic problems.
When questioned about the report,
however, Mr.. Roosevelt said he was
not personally considering such an
Inner" group.
2. The Justice Department said it
would give full publicity to future
antitrust cases to give business men
both guides and warnings" on the
type of acts which may be considered
violations of these statutes.
3. Senate conservatives said they
would seek to place control of the ad-
ministration's new public works pro-
gram under Chairman Jesse Jones of
the Reconstruction Finance Corp. in
stead of Secretary Ickes, who hereto
fore has directed the P W. A.
Talk of the possibility of an "inner
council of influential business leaders
had been current among some of the
Presidents more conservative advisers.
Eho have urged that if the present pro-
gram to improve business conditions is
10 succeed, it may be with the aid of
private industry.
Among those mentioned for men,
pershlp on such council were Brig.
Gen. Robert E. Wood of Chicago.
president sof Sears, Roebuck q Co.;
Frank c. Walker, New York attorney
and former director of the National
Emergency Council; Robert w. Wood
ruff. president of the Coca-Cola Co,
and Q. Max Gardner. former North
carolina Governor and now general
counsel for the Cotton Textile Insti-
tute.
president Roosevelt meanwhile put
the finishing touches on his anti
monopoly message, which he expected
10 send to Congress either this after
noon or early next week
Some informed persons said that.
contrary to previous expectations, the
message might ask some legislation
AT this session. 1t was understood
That a bill, covering some points of
revising the laws. was being prepared.
The impression prevailed, however,
that the principal recommended ton
would be for congressional investi-
cation OF the antitrust statutes.
Evening star., 1938-04-29
dine (center).

J. Reed Cheseldine. Internal Re-
venue Bureau attorney, was at liberty
today after being taken into custody
by a deputy United States marshal
in connection with divorce case as
he left the Supreme Court yesterday.
Alleging that her former husband
was delinquent in alimony payments,
Mrs Rose H. Cheseldine. 1910 Hol-
mead place. obtained a writ Septem-
Der l. 1886. to prevent his leaving
the jurisdiction. 1t was this writ
which was served yesterday.
Mr.. Cheseldine, his nephew, James
Corbin Cheseldine of Arlington, Va,
and his brother, w. Marshal Chesel-
dine of 5000 Connecticut avenue, had
just been admitted to practice before
the Supreme Court when Deputy
Harry Allen showed up with the writ.
A story in The Star Wednesday
concerning the prospective Supreme
Court admissions was seen by At
torney Raymond Neudecker, who
Evening star., 1938-04-29
CONGRESS IN BRIEF
TODAY


Naval-Senate continues debate on
expansion bill.
Wage-hour-House Rules Committee
hears opponents of bill.
Taxes--House subcommittee begins
study of Presidents reciprocal Fed
eral-State tax proposals.
Relief-House committee continues
hearing Government witnesses.
HouSe-In recess.
TOMORROW.
Senate:
Will not meet If agreement Is
reached today to limit debate on naval
bill.
Houses
Not IA sess3oeA
Evening star., 1938-04-29

acussion is the charge by some students
that schools use terms expressing stu
dent development that are too vague.
The Right Rev. John O'Grady, pro-
fessor of public welfare at Catholic
university, and John j. Hayes, C. u.
student, will speak at a banquet at the
Harrington Hotel at 7 pm. John P.
Rooney of c. U. will be POSTMASTER
James G. Sacks is chairman of the
Banquet Committee.
Sunday at 10 am, a session will
be held for official delegates only at
which constitutions will be adopted and
officers elected. The final meeting will
be Sunday at 2 pm. to report the re-
suits of the morning session.
Evening star., 1938-04-29
PLOT BY CzECHS
CHARGED IN REICH
Tension Grows as Germany
Awaits Speech by Praha
Premier.
BACKGROUND

BACK
Czechoslopdkia stands athnurt
path OF German recovery OF her
nationals in neighbor countries as
result of Adolf Hitler's seizure OF
Austria last month. Nazis in
CzechosloDdktd haze consolidated
forces, and last Sunday their leader,
Konrad Hen}ein, made eight de-
nands on the Praha government.
BY the Associated Press.
BERLIN. April 29.-Tension in
German Czechoslovak relations was
increased today by publication in Der
Angrif1, organ OF Propaganda Minister
Paul Joseph Goebbels Of a charge that
Czechoslovak Army officers had plotted
"monstrous attempt" on the peace
Of Europe
Over dispatch from Liberec,
Czechoslovakia, Der Angriff printed
these headlines: Frivolous Officers'
Plot in Praha: German Putsch'
Planned for May First; Criminal At
tempt on European Peace"
The newspaper asserted that group
OF on1cers OF the Czechoslovak Army
belonging to the so-called War party
had been preparing plot, which failed
to materialize at the last minute only
because Of the watchfulness Of a mem
Der of Konrad Henlein's Sudeten Ger
man party.
H0dza Address Awaited.
Meanwhile Berlin awaited with keen
interest an expected radio address by
Czechoslovakia s premier, Milan Hodza
upon which might depend whether
Germany would revise completely her
relations with her neighbor.
1t was expected to be an announce
ment OF the government1 decision
concerning the eight demands made
by Herr Henlein, the Nal leader in
Czechoslovakia, in a speech last Sun
day. Premier Hodza's address was
expected tonight or tomorrow
The Henlein demands, which in
cluded self-governing German districts
free to exercise Nazi principles and
revision of Czechoslovak foreign policy
away from Germanys enemies. were
voiced at party Congress April "a.
"Czechoslovakia had better not for
get she is practically dependent upon
the good will Of Germany to maintain
the greater part of her water and rail
connections with the outside world /"
usually well-informed NaA spokes-
man said
The German decision to abandon
the Czech free harbor at Hamburg and
refusal to carry Czech transit ship
ments on the German railways would
completely cripple Czechoslovakia's 5
exports"
1t was recalled that the treaty of
Versailles granted Czechoslovakia a
free harbor at Hamburg and free traf-
nc on the Elbe River. This is the
cheapest outlet to the sea available to
Czechoslovakia.
Reich Can Block Connections.
More than half Of Czechoslovakia
borders on Germany. 50 that closing of
German railways would completely
block Czech connections with Western
Europe.
To escape such closing of German
railways and river traffic. there re-
mains for Czechoslovakia only three
ways: Across Poland to the port of
Gdynla. by way of Rumania to the
Black Sea or by way of Hungary,
Yugoslavia or Italy to the Adriatic.
Such rerouting Of exports, however,
would increase the price Of her mer-
chandise to the world market.
Evening star., 1938-04-29
Civic Delegates Named.

KENS1NGTON, Nd. April 20 (spe-
ciaD Maj. Leon L. Dye, Charles A.
Iovino and Charles S. Miner have
been elected delegates from the Ken
sington Chamber Of Commerce to the
Montgomery County Civic Federation.
Aternates are Harry D. Appleby. Al.
fred No2es and Lawrence R. smoot
Evening star., 1938-04-29

oCllOOl OF social
Work in the
music building on
campus.
T h e meeting,
which will con-
t n u e through
Sunday, is point
ing to formation
of a national
conference which
will have a voice
in determining
student training
programs.
A par t / cular
phase expected to
come I'm for dis.
Evening star., 1938-04-29
7. V. A. PROBE CLERK
DOUBTS ACTION SOON
Hearings to Wait Until Fall at
Least, Declares w. o.
Heffernan,

By the Associated Press
w. O. Heffernan. newly appointed
clerk of the congressional committee
to investigate the Tennessee Valley
Authority, expressed the opinion to-
day the committee would have no
hearings Of any kind until fall"
Chairman Donahey of the joint
committee announced Mr.. Heffernan's
appointment earlier in the day.
Mr.. Heffernan said he did not ex-
pect to form the committees staff
until after he had made q trip to the
T. v. A. area to study the setup. He
predicted that it would be necessary
to divide the work among the legal
staff, an accounting staff and an en-
gineering staff.
Evening star., 1938-04-29
WEATHER REPORT

and
moderate moderate
fair cooler
vrgna-Fa tonight tomorrow fair slightly warmer
IN west
Evening star., 1938-04-29
STUDENTS TO OPEN
. SOCIAL CONFERENCE
Regional Farley Tomorrow Is
Under Auspices of School
i at Catholic U.

A regional conference of student
. organizations of schools of social work
opens tomorrow at pm. under the
auspices OF the Catholic University
Evening star., 1938-04-29
Dean of S, N. q. Dies.

DALLAS, Tex, April 20 H.-Dr.
Ely Dee Jennings. So. dean of South
ern Methodist University. died here
yesterday AFTER . long illness.
Evening star., 1938-04-29

Humidity for Last "a Hours.
Nrom noon yesterday to noon today)
Highest, SO per cent. at 8 an today.
Lowest, 80 per cent. at Sis Pm. yss-
te9dsy.
Evening star., 1938-04-29

high-pressure area is moving eastward
over the Province of Quebec and the Ca
madam maritime provinces, Clarke City.
Quebec, 30.lS inches. Pressure is high
over. the Gulf States and the Lower Mis-.
souri, Valley, Fort Smith. Ark. 3O.26
inches, and from Florida east-northeast-
ward over Bermuda, st. Georges, Bermuda,
1925 inches. A disturbance is moving
eastward over the Lake region and the
North Atlantic States, Parry Sound. On
tario 29,74 inches. A disturbance is moy-
ing rapidly eastward over Northern Hud-
son Bay, Chesterfield. district of Keewatin.
2a.3S inches, while pressure continues low
over Alaska, Bethel 29.12 inches A slight
disturbance, remains stationary over the
Southern Plateau region. Tonopsh, New.
% SO inches. During the last "A hours
there have been showers in the Lake region.
the Ohio Valley. the Middle and Northern
Appalachians, and the Southern portions
of the Provinces of Quebec and Ontario.
Temperatures have fallen in the Lake re-
gion. the Ohio Valley and Northern New
England.
River Report.
Potomac and Shenandoah Rivers clear
at Harpers Ferry: Potomac, clear at
Great Falls today.
Tide Tables.
FURNISHED by United States Coast and
Geodetic survey
Evening star., 1938-04-29
Inside China

What's going on behind the
lines in war-torn China? Why
are Russian and German officers
Evening star., 1938-04-29
Record for Last - Hours.

From noon yesterday to noon today
Highest, 81, 3.55 pm yesterday. Year
ago, 66.
Lowest, SO, $40 am. today. Year ago
A..
Record Temperatures This Year,
Highest, 81. on April 2s
Lowest, is. on January 2S
Evening star., 1938-04-29
The Sun and Neon.
PrecipitAtion

Monthly precipitation in inches in tn
Capital (current month to date):
Evening star., 1938-04-29

FURNISHED BY United States Coast and
Geodetic survey
Evening star., 1938-04-29
Everlasting Solar Fire Due
To Cracking atoms, Is Theory
DR.. Georges Gamow of ". u. Believes
Titanic CRAFTY Pull Idea
Cannot Be True.

nucleus or adding new ones the old
dream of the alchemists Of transmit
ing matter would be an accomplished
fact
Evening star., 1938-04-29
Repsrt for, Last "a Hours.

Temperature. Barometer,
The Washington times., 1938-06-16
v. F. w. MEETINGS

v. F. w. meetings tonight are
Follow Me Post, No. 1880, 1902
Rhode Island Ave. N. E.; H. l.. Ed
monds Post, No. 2460, Hamilton
Hotel. ---
The Washington times., 1938-06-16
Brides Feature
Of June Moon
d. s. Dance

Invitations have been issued to
the official family, Bureau Chiefs
and their wives, to attend the
June Moon" dance to be held
under auspices of the Interior De
partment Recreation Association
tomorrow evening within the air
cooled Interior Auditorium. EN-
ployeS and officials of PWA also
have been asked to attend.
Couples employed within Inte-
rior and PWA who have been mar
ried during 1888 have been invited
as honor guests, IDRA President
Stanley Crosthwaite announced
today, and while no compliment
tary tickets can be issued to other
Government brides and workers,
they also are invited to attend.
A feature of the gathering will
be a program starring June brides
as its motif, arranged by Evelyn
Adams, Ian Forbes, Kenfield
Bailey, Merel S. Sager, Henry Pra-
ger and Marion Sedberry. Dancing
will be from S p. m. to l a. IN.
The soda fountain will remain
open to provide refreShment.
The Washington times., 1938-06-16
EXPECT 100000.
AT FIREWORKS
DISPLAY JULY 4
10000 Seats Available;
Iakoma Plans Parade

Seats for 10000 will be avail
able for the bigger and better"
fireworks display the night Of July
4, according to Richmond B.
keech, vice chairman of the Pub
Ec Utilities Commission, who will
he in charge of that part of the
clty's Independence Day celebra-
ton
Arrangements are being made
to accommodate 10000 spectators
a. Monument Grounds, where the
Celebration will be held this year.
Seats will be sold for IS cents
each. Applications are being re-
ctived at the Community Center
Department at Franklin School.
c. Marshall Finnan, superin-
tendent of National Capital Parks,
Is general chairman in charge of
arrangements.
The Marine Band will open the
program with a concert at 7:15
p. m, to be followed by COM
mdnity singing at 8. After that
the Declaration of independence
will be- read and there will be
speaking, followed by the fire
works display at about $50.
Charles M. Thomas, vice presi-
dent of the community participa-
ton committee, has written let
tcrS to civic organizations urging
participation as evidence Of ere
newed allegiance and faith in
democratic government"
Takoma Park is promising a big
parade on the Fourth, with bands
numbering $50 pieces, including
the Rockville Community Band,
a drum and bugle corps from
CaitherSburg and the BrookVille
Community Band.
After the parade there will be
a patriotic meeting at the North
Takoma Park, at which Joseph A.
Canrrell, member of the Mary
land House of Delegates, will be
speaker.
The Washington times., 1938-06-16
4-H BOYS, GIRLS
OPEN ASSEMBLY

At 6 o'clock this morning, some
$50 boys and girls, delegates to
the 4-H encampment here, rolled
out of their cots in the tent city
in West Potomac Park and
headed for the breakfast tent.
1t was opening day of the ma
tional assembly of delegates
chosen for their club work on
farm and home projects through
out the country. The delegates
represent 43 States. They will be
here for a week.
BY $3.50 a. m. the encampment
was deserted as the boys and
girls trooped over to the Depart
ment of Agriculture building audi
torium for a series of meetings.
Highlight of the morning was
an address by Mrs. Franklin D.
Roosevelt to be followed by an
inspection of the encampment by
the First Lady.
CynoSure of all visitors was the
tent display of Emil Koehn, a 16-
year-old Texan, complete with
high heel boots and a ten-gallon
hat. Emil displayed his skill in
working leather, his displays
ranging from intricate harness to
woven quirts. Educa-
tional tours are scheduled for this
afternoon and throughout the
week.
The Washington times., 1938-06-16
25 Years Ago
In The Times

News in The Times Of June
16, 1919.
Exercises at the close of the Sec
ond year Of the Catholic Sunday
School of Congress Heights were
marked by presentation Of awards
for proficiency to students. Re-
ceiving gold medals were A. Nc
Donald, Jeannette Blum, Gather
inc Sloan, Elizabeth Miller, Alton
Cox, Elmer Miller and Beatrice
Knott.
The Columbia Typographical
Union held a banquet last night
at the National Hotel. Honor
guests were delegates to the forth
coming international convention
and included E. M. NevilS, Frank
H. Long, Robert e. Sanders and
M. N. Serrano.
x +
Central High Alumni Associa-
ton is to meet tonight. Fred Fish
back, '88, is expected to be re-
elected president.
The Washington times., 1938-06-16
400 IN D, c, AREA
READY FOR ROTC

The six weeks training for the
Reserve Officers Training Corps
for the area embracing the Dis
trict of Columbia, Maryland, Vir-
ginia and Pennsylvania will begin
tomorrow at Fort George G.
Meade, Md.
Approximately 400 students from
the Universities of Maryland,
Pennsylvania, Western Maryland,
Johns Hopkins and Lehigh, and
from Pennsylvania State College,
Pennsylvania Military College, Vir-
ginia Military Institute, Virginia
Polytechnic Institute, GettyS-
burg College and other schools
with ROTC units will take part
in the tactics.
The camp will be under the
direction of Col. A. S. Williams;
of the Pennsylvania University
unit, and will include the latest
tactics developed by the War De.
partment. The student officers
also will participate in all kinds
of athletic games, under direction
of Mayor D. P. Yeuen.
The Washington times., 1938-06-16
25;OOO Attend
Thrill Might'

More than $4,000 persons at
tended the Might of Thrills" held
in Griffith Stadium last night for
the benefit of the Masonic and
Eastern Star Home.
The affair really got under way
at 5 o'clock yesterday afternoon
when the Federal Bureau of In
vestigation baseball team beat the
Pepco team by a score of 3 to l..
Then followed band concerts, a
parade of marching units and drill
teams from various Masonic organ
izations, and then a circus with
10 thrilling acts.
A display of fireworks ended
the program.
The Washington times., 1938-06-16
College Play
Event to Open Miner
Commencement

Students at Miner Teachers Col
lege will present their annual play
in the school auditorium tonight
at 8 o'clock. The play will be the
first event in the commencement
program.
Tomorrow night the faculty will
honor seniors at a reception,
and baccalaureate veSpers will be
held in the Dunbar High School
auditorium Sunday at 6 p. m.
On Monday an industrial art ex-
hibition will be held in the college,
and that night there will be a ban
quet.
The Washington times., 1938-06-16
COURT OF HONOR.
OF BOY SCOUTS
TO DECORATE ia
Coveted Awards Will Be
Given Tonight

The quarterly Court Of Honor
for the awarding of Eagle, Life,
Star and Veteran badges to Boy
Scouts in the National Capital
area council will be held tonight
at Mcfarland Junior High School,
Iowa Avenue and Webster Streets
Northwest.
DR.. Paul Bartsch, chairman of
the councils advancement COM
mittee, will present the awards.
These include SO star awards, 81
life awards, IL eagle awards and
IL palm awards.
Special awards of a scoutmas-
ter'S key will be presented to
Scoutmaster John H. Bayless of
Troop and John B. Wisdom,
Scoutmaster of Troop 46.
HONOR SCOUTS LISTED
Scouts and their troops follow:
STAR AWARDS
Vernon Yates ~, Lowell Edwin Finch
D, John Harrison fS), Wilfred Peele
outlet (s), John Martyr 20 t5}, Mark
Lansburgh. jr. (5), E. Glib SharkoffI
go; Charles D. Jewell. jr. tO, Ramon
Smith GO), Allister Richardson QOl,
Henry Albert Sauer, assistant scout
master 12), Richard D. Bracket (1s),
Robert Featherstone U5), Hoover Kline
dS} Dale Barefoot Gs), Harold Rose
Smith, jr (2D william Nile Elan, jr.
(2N. Samuel Paul Jackson (S3). Ernest
e. Harmon (33), John Newton Magness
(s8), Mayo Cox (48), Lowell Blake t48),
wilkins l4sJ, Robert s. Douthitt (4s9,
Calvert Weems 43). George Summers
man 40, William H Richardson scout
master (4D, Alan West (50), Murray
Williams (S0. James Keshishian (5D,
Hewitt RICHARDSON. jr: (54), Ralph Form
Miller 6s). Jack Olsen (5S), Wendell
Rushong (69D, Harold Anderson 7Ol,
H. Wallace Stout (72), George Myrick
(72). Lloyd Goldstein t7S). William D.
Henry A. Winer (81), Charles e. Lohr
(sD, Charles r. Parks Sp: Jack Myers
$50. Richard Rector (9D, Charles
John Chunk (67S), Graham T. Small
wood (Rover Crew No. ~, Samuel S.
Houlton 90, Henry smalley Grover
Crew No. ID.
LIFE AWARDS
Theodore Davis (5). welles Fendrich
(5), Billy Stevens (5), Richard Rad
cIiffe t5), Richard M Rogers (5).
Bill Foust (5), Kenneth L. Eaton G3),
William Fritts (2S), David Fritts (2S).
Irwin Jacobs C32), Danny Borregard
C43), Roger Borregard (4S, George
Softer (5O), owen Williams (52), Jack
Bennett (52). Robert Insley (52), Rob
ert Smith (56), Robert e. Murphy (6O,
Thomas G. Anderson (s1). George R.
Stinemeyer (s), Adrian L. Cauffman
Bickford (1OO). Julian N: showkier
missioner) Rover Crew No. 1, Arthur
Latterner (1Oo), J. E. Thompson, jr.
(A.s.MD 1D.
EAGLE AWARDS
Robert Ashford (5), Robert v. Choisser
(15), Lawrence Walker (20), Joseph Col
Inns (2S). George F. Harwood. assistant
scoutmaster (71), David A. shonerd
(71), Carver N. Smith CD, James Will
son C72), Lawrence M BlumenthaI, as
sistant scoutmaster also registered in
Rover crew No. 1 (73), Thomas Wilson
(79). William Dunno, scoutmaster, also
registered in Rover crew No. l (67S).
PALM AWARDs-BRONZE
Robert F. Kibler (5), Chester W. Bur-
Green (2). Hugh B. Hix (27), Robert Y.
Kaufman (2O. Percy C. Smith 43),
Arthur A. Janson (69), Milton Berko-
WITT (73), James r. Barry t666).
Gold-Spencer Russell (51).
Silver-Graham Clark (54.
The Washington times., 1938-06-16
GONzAGA HIGH
GRADUATES 80

Eighty students Of Gonzaga
High School will receive diplomas
at commencement exercises in the
school auditorium tonight.
Valedictorian is Louis L. Di
Filippo, whose address will be
The Constitution-The Catholic
Defender of American Ideals. I"
Robert B. Neu is salutatorian, and
will speak on "The Constitution
Shrine of American Ideals"
Diplomas and honorS will be con-
ferred by Rt. Rev. Mgr. E. j.
Connolly, rector of st. Peters
Church. H. Winship Wheatley will
address the graduates.
Members of the graduating
The Washington times., 1938-06-16
Veterans Meet u
J At LeOnardtOWn

A military field mass will be a
feature of the convention next
Sunday of the Catholic Students
Mission Crusade, veterans units
of the archdiocese of Baltimore
at L,eonardtown. Rev. Louis c.
.Vaeth will ne celebrant.
Mass will be preceded by a pa
rade under command of Capt.
George Hardin, D. C. National
Guard. Three business sessions
will be held Saturday, following
registration at st. Mary'S Acad-
emy. Washington units will
sponsor a meeting at 1:15 p. m.
Saturday. Saturday evening there
will be a dance, and Sunday eve
ming a banquet.
The Washington times., 1938-06-16
A3 Priests Are
Ordained

Forty-three Dominican candi-
dates were ordained priests early
today in st. Dominic's Church,
Sixth and E SITS. N. W., by Most
Rev. John w. Mcnamara, auxili-
ary bishop of Baltimore.
He was assisted by Rev. G.. B.
Stratemeier, O.P., assistant pro-
fessor of religion at Catholic Uni
versity, and Rev. L. M. O'Leary,
O.P., professor Of sacred eloquence
at the Dominican House of Studies,
487 Michigan Ave. N. e.
Candidates were presented to
the bishop by Very Rev. j. B.
Walker, O.P., prior Of the Domini.
can House of Studies. Rev. j. A.
Segren, OP., was in charge of
ceremonies, assisted by 20 priests.
The Litanies we're sung by Domi-
can fathers.
The class initiated today was
the largest class in the history of
the order in the United States.
which was established in 1906 in
washington county, KY.
Those ordained we're:
Michael ]. Mini Chas. D. Martineau
| chielo John p. Kenny
Thomas c. Nagle Francis H. Roth
IThomas T. Shea John A. Turzick
William A. Carroll Francis E. D. Fem
jJohn j. Molloy wick
Benjamin A. Arend Joseph F. Gilsenan
John T. Carrigan John F. Ryan
Joseph X. Strenkert James A. McGee
| Ernest A. Hogan Joseph c. Mcdonald
John B. Mulgrew Lewis A. Spring
Walter H. Albertson mann
| Daniel e. Casey Joseph C. Taylor
Adam David Balla Michael A. Snider
Clement NJ. Breen Thomas A. Morrison
| Joseph e. Madden Gordan F. Walter
| Francis L. Regan Albert L. Hnne-
Joseph r. Vivier busch
Matthew P. Hyland Charles V. Reichart
Francis N. Wendell Jas A. Fitzpatrick
Albert B. Nieser Mark P. F. Small
Maurice NJ. Barron Charles P. Wilson
Rouleau G. Joubert Daniel r. Reilly
VIM. N. O'Beirns