davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-14
LEARY-LARSON

Miss Agnes Larson, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Gustave Larson of Woodtick road, and Frank Leary, son of MT. and Mrs. Thomas Leary of Laurel street, were married yes terday morning in the rectory of Sacred Heart church, Rev. Albert Callahan officiating. A reception was held following the ceremony at the brides home for immediate families. The bride wore pink crepe with pink accessories, and a corsage of sweetheart roses and sweetpeas of the same shade. Miss Emma Leary
 sister of the groom, was the at tendant and wore powder blue crepe a large white hat and a corsage of gardenias. Einar Larson, brother of the bride was best man. Out of town guests attended from Vermont.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-14
Weddings
Quota Presidents Gather At Meet

Miss Mary Hennessey presided at meeting of the presidents of Quota clubs of the fifth district held at the Colonial room of the Elton on Sunday morning.
 Those present were: Florence Farrell, Louise Dickerman of Hart ford, Bessie McCluskey and Edna Crandall of New Haven, Ruth Rus- sell and Ann Ward of Norwich, Jessie Waters and Cecelia Lonergan of New London, Grace Clarke and Connolly of Torringtor. and Mary Burns, Ella Ray, and Catherine Ethel Beach of Bridgeport, Betty Hennessey, Lela Cotter, Grace Wolf, Catherine Williams, Julia Tullar. Mae Birt and Ruth LaVallee.
 A combination graduation and birthday party was given last eve- ming by Miss Joan Neagle in honor of Miss Helen Bowling of Plaza ave- nue. During the evening games were enjoyed and prizes were won by Vic- tor Ford and John Sturtevant. Ed- ward Bowling entertained with ac- cordion selections. Following the entertainment delicious luncheon was served.
 The guests included: Misses Joan Neagle, Helen Bowling, Rita Gag non, Virginia Cavanaugh, Virginia Tedesco, Barbara Goodale, Caroline Hayes and Ernest Blondin, Robert Carroll, George Russell, Joseph Pim- entel, Harold Bergin, Vincent Paul, John Sturtevant and Victor Ford.
 Misses Jean Powell, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Parker Powell of Randolph avenue, and Gracette F. Townsend, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Samuel Townsend of Middle bury. were graduated yesterday from Larson junior college. New Haven. Miss Powell received an associate in science degree. Dur ing her two years at Larson, Miss Rowell was a member of Alpha Pi Epsilon, the dramatic club and the commencement committee for 1888. Miss Townsend received diploma. She was member of the dramatic club and the chapel committee.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-14
Contract Bridge
ELTON CONTRACT CLUB

EL1ON JUN 1NASA SAOD
 Top scorers in the Elton Contract club conducted by Mrs. William Sherman Smith on Friday afternoon were, Mrs. Robert Strohacker and Mrs. Robert Schroeder, 133; Mrs. John A. Wright and Mrs. George A. Swentor, IA 1-2; and East and West, Mrs. John Monzani and Mrs. H. J. Stettbacher, 106 1-2, and Mrs. John O'Brien and Mrs Francis Guilfoile. 103.
 The standing to date is as fol- lows: Schroeder -Strohacker, 653; Wright = Swentor, 624; Abercrom- bie-Leavenworth 57 1-2 and East and West, Pidge-Collins, 607; Woods Shaler, 596, and Monzani-Stettbach- CT, 594 1-2.
 In last evenings session top scorers were, North and South Miss Bertha Corbin and Kenneth Smith, 48; Mrs. Richard Goedecke and Mrs. George Pierpont, 43 1-2; and East and West-Walter Ger agty and Mrs. I. B. Black, 51 and MT. and Mrs. David Miller, 46.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-14
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES
DARChapterHas Annual Elections

The Melicent Porter Chapter, Daughters of the American Revolu- ton gathered yesterday afternoon at the Middlebury Congregational Church at which time they elected Mrs. John P. Clark as president.
 Other officers and committee heads elected were:
 Vice-president, Mrs. Lewis G. Merrill; registrar, Mrs. Robert H. Dean; historian and historical re- search, Mrs. Raymond M. D. Adams; board of management, Mrs. Adrian L. Mulloy, Mrs. Louis Laun and Mrs. Dudley B. Deming; program com- mittee, Mrs. J. Russell Putnam, Mrs. Stephen T. Crane and Mrs. Irving Harrison; social, Mrs. James c. Kelsey, Mrs. Franklin Daniels and Mrs. Everett Shaler; Americanism and approved schools, Miss Ruth K. Kinney, Miss Betsy Mitchell and Mrs. Frederick J. Will its; music, Mrs. Stanley H. Crater, Mrs. Louis Stocking and Mrs. Star buck Sprague.
 Press, Mrs. Philip Reuter-. Miss Florentine Hayden and Mrs. Jo- seph Wilhelm; printing, Miss Eliz- abeth A. Somers, Mrs. Robert J. Eggleton and Mrs. William L. Loomis; finance, Mrs. Frederic A. Calkins, Mrs. Benjamin Chatfield and Miss Harriet Cone. Mrs. Fred erick c. Marggraff was chairman of the nominating committee and Mrs. Harry Rathbun and Mrs. Robert s. Walker assisted.
 Miss Dorothy Phillips, one Of the winners of the good citizen ship medals awarded by the D. A. R. was speaker at the meet ing and told of her recent trip to Hartford. Hostesses for the meet ing were Mrs. Robert H. Dean, Mrs. G. Leslie Dexter, Mrs. Rob- ert c. Mitchell, Mrs. Donald s. Granniss, Miss Betsy Mitchell and Mrs. Louis Laun.
 A musical program was given by Mrs. Edward A. Herr vocal ist, and Mrs. Capron McAlister, pianist. Their-program included By the Bend of the River" by Clara Edwards and "Homing" by Del Riego, request numbers, also DO Not Go, My Love-" by Rich ard Hageman and Song Of the Flame" by Gershwin.
 Mrs. Edwin L. Rose of Prospect street leaves today for a several weeks motor trip in California. Mrs. Rose will visit en route in Missouri and Colorado and in California will stop in Los Agneles and San Fran cisco. She will also visit the Grand Canyon and on her return home in August will travel via the northern route, stopping among other places in Seattle, Wash. Mrs. Rose will be accompanied by Mrs. Harry Slintotf of Cranford, N. J., who will visit relatives at Santa Monica, Calf.
 Mrs. Louis L. Stott of Reading, Pa. is spending week with her par ents, Dr. and Mrs John Sinclair Dye of Hillside avenue. MT. and Mrs. Stott were guests at the wedding of Rosalie Williams, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Thomas R. Williams of New York and Lawrence, L. l., to Edward Everett Post of Morristown, N. J. which took place Saturday at s. Johns Episcopal church at Far RockaWay, l.. I.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-14

League tournaments. Not knowing the location of the spade queen, West was glad that his singleton in the suit bid by his partner gave him a safe lead.
 East won with he ace and re- turned a low club. When Sobel play ed the king, West decided that his high trumps were too valuable to be used as ruffers, and discarded the spade eight instead.
 It was a fatal decision. The ace of diamonds was cashed, and low diamond ruffed in dummy. Then the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-14
PARIS HONEYMOONERS

Edward Everett Horton, Akim Tamiroff and Ben Blue have been selected for the principal support ing roles in Paramount's forthcom- ing Paris Honeymoon" in which Bing Crosby and Franciska .Gaal will occupy top roles. Frank Futile will direct, and Harlan Thompson is the producer.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-14
Weddings

avenue, West Hartford. The bride is graduate of Russell Sage col lege. MT. Abrahamson was grad
 uated from McGill university in
 1929 and received his law degree from the University of Montreal in 1882.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-14
Personal

Mrs. Al Abel and son Howard have returned to their home on Cooke street after spending several days as the guests of Dr. and Mrs. Joseph R. Schenck of Plainfield, N. J.
 Miss Mary Gordon Hutchinson has completed her freshman year at the College of St. Elizabeth and is spending the summer with her parents, MT. and Mrs. John M Hutchinson of Randolph avenue.
 MT. and Mrs. Walter Perry of East Main street have returned after spending a few days in New York city.
 MT. and Mrs. William Shea of Middlebury have with them for the summer months, William and Jo- seph Shea, students at Boston Col lege.
 Miss Mary Louise Parsons, a student at the College of St.. Eliz- abeth, is with her parents, MT. and Mrs. Harry Parsons of Kellogg street for the summer months.
 MT. and Mrs. William Osborne have returned to their home on Highland avenue after spending the weekend in Springfield.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-14
Personal
Junior League Garden
 Tour Plans Completed

Tuesday and Wednesday, June q and 9. have been chosen by the Junior League as the dates for their annual Garden tour.
 The tour will open on Tuesday with lecture at 11:30 o'clock at the Waterbury Country Club by Robert s. Lennon. He will show
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-14

A player may sometimes open a singleton when he does not want a ruff, but this happens only rarely, when he wishes a safe exit from his hand and can see no other way of avoiding lead into a possible ten ace holding.
 No doubt this was in Vests mind when he made his opening lead against A. M. Sobel well known to tournament players as director of many American Contract Bridge
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-14

Robert Gleckler. noted screen character actor, has one of the principal roles in Gun Law" new outdoor drama starring George O'Brien.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-14
CONTRACT BRIDGE
 By VIM. E. MCKINNEY Secretary of the American Bridge League

Cafe Lead Maybe Apparently Fooproof Play of Sin gleton to Partners Bid Suit Turns out
 to Be a Poor Choice
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1938-04-29
key-ECk Folks
proud of Road

The state road commission,
through its active construction
forces, is proving to the people
in Mcdowell that they mean
business. They are in earnest
about giving the people from
Eckman through to Keystone
and on to Northfork that this
most difficult span of Federal
Route so, from Eckman to North
fork, can and will soon be, a
reality and one of the most
beautiful as we'll as substantial
as is to be found anywhere else
IN the state. Already that long
suspension bridge over the
N. q w. railroad, reaching from
mountain on the west to the
other mountain on the east
across Elkhorn river is now
what might modestly be called
one of the wonders of the pre-
sent age. The foot of the west
side mountain has been excavat-
ed and beautiful road has been
constructed above h railroad
tracks above DR.. R. B. Dragon
ier's home again coming into
the original highway line below
Eckman at the former Shawnee
lease near Langraff This pro-
Ject is highly commendable in
that it removes any future cause
of accidents occurring at the rail-
road crossings. The more than
500 colored school children who
attend the Keystone-Eckman
junior high school will be far re-
moved from any of the hazard
Gus conditions to which they
have been subjected for so many
years as these additional road
building to the school makes
everything far more convenient
as well as removing the many
worries and anxiety on the part
of mothers about the lives Of
their children. People from all
over the state are making many
special visits TO see this man.
moth project and to admire its
amazing beauty as we'll as its
substantial engineering con-
struction. keystone the Mecca
being admired!
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1938-04-29
keystone S RoadNearsCo11lr)lL

but ut the : a me time reported
his conduct to the trustees. The
trustee board took the position
that this action on the part of
Judge Cobb WAS an "eXprrSSion
of fundamental disloyalty t. the
institution that could not be
countenanced in 4 man of his ma
turity and public standing"
The trustees also heard the
report eff Il special committee
appointed at their last meeting
to consider charges against DR..
johnson presented by officers
of t h e Gencal Alumni aSsocia-
ton. The thustccs finally de
cided nat no charges worthy
of their consideration had been
brought before them. and dis
missed both the charges and the
committee.
Named ON the executive com
mittec for the ensuing wear were
DR.. Moorland. DR.. SpauIdinm.
Victor Drybcr. DR.. All 'rt Bush
mel Hart and DR.. John Il. llnw-
kinS The budget of $I.17O.S69
was also was approved.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1938-04-29
CarswcIl Mine Picketed in
Protest of Maintenance Men

Following a controversy over
the employing of a maintenance
crew in the Carswell mine of the
koppers Coal company, a line
of about 100 men have picketed
the mine entrance for the past
two days in protest to the com
pany's attitude regarding the
payment of union dues.
G.. H. Cox, division superin-
tendent of the Koppers com
pany, stated that the company
felt these maintenance men
should not be compelled to pay
union dues, since they were
working in a incorporating
mine. Jesse Aquino UWM re-
preventative in this section
could no t be reached since he
Continued on Page Two)
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1938-04-29
HOWARD RETlRES DR..
E. SCOTT; RELEASED
JUDGE c 0 B B
Cobb Let Out for Protest Over
Finance; Charges Against DIR.
Johnson Dismissed by Trus-
tees Meeting last Week

Washington Retirement of
DR.. Emmett j. Scott, secretary
of Howard University, end two
other staff members, granting
of leaves of absence to several
and the release of Judge J. A.
Cobb from the law school ia
Guilty were accomplishments of
the board of trustees held last
week.
The release of Judge Cobb
which came as a surprise to
many, was occasioned by GER
tain activities which the trus-
tees found Objectionable, they
said. All appointments for the
new three-year, full time day
school are for one year each.
Recently Mr.. Cobb appeared be-
for tn e senate appropriations
committee with Eugene David
son, secretary of the General
Alumni association and a bitter
foe of DR.. Mordecai Johnsons ad
ministration to make an attack
upon an appropriation bill item
already passed by the lower
house.
After. this act, the trustee
committee of the law school re-
commended his reappointment,
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1938-04-29
CIVIL SERVICE EXAMI-
NATION is ANNOUNCED

The United States Civil Ser
vice Commission has announc-
ed an open competitive eXami-
nation for the following posi-
ton:
Farm manager, $4,000 year ;
assistant farm manager dairy
ing), $4,000 year, Bureau Of
Prisons, Department of Justice.
Full information may be OBJ
tanned from the Secretary of the
United States Civil Service Bird.
of Examines, at the post office
or custom house in any city
which has a post office Of the
first or second class, or from the
United States Civil Service COM
mission, Washington, d. c.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1938-04-29
3 FAIL IN ATTEMPT TO
BLAME CRIME ON NEGROES

Montgomery, Ala, April %.
The attempt of two white wo-
men and a white man to blame
Negroes for the slugging and
robbing of another white man
failed here April 20 when police
arrested all three for completely
in stealing of $7S from Aubrey
Hendricks.
Hendricks went for an auto
mobile ride and a round of the
road houses with the two women
and their companion. When he
flashed his money they drove to
lonely spot, slugged him, and
rolled" him for $500
Later, the two women appear
ed at the police station and told
the story of how two Negroes
had held up Hendricks and them
selves. But meanwhile, I'M
known to them. Hendricks had
complained to the police and a
white man had been arrested
and identified by Hendricks as
the man who robbed him. The
two women were promptly ar
rested and locked up and the
police later announced that they
ADMITTED under questioning
that they had plotted with their
male companion to rob Hend-
ricks and blame the crime on two
Negroes.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1938-04-29
NAT WILLIAMSON, FIRST
NEGRO IN l.. S. TO GET End
LAND PURCHASE LOAN
$3.50 Check Soon

The farm security administra-
ton announced today that Nat
Williamson, 48-year old Gull
ford county, N. c. Negro share
renter, will receive the second
land purchase loan to be made
in this estate region under the
Bankhead-Jones farm tenant
act. 1t is believed here by Re-
gional FSA officials that Mr..
Williamson also is the first
Negro to receive one of these
loans in the United States.
Edgar II. Anderson, Greens
boro, Guilford county FSA super
visor, notified Wilkinson today
his loan had been approved and
authorized him to accept the
option on the 97-acre farm he
is to buy. Williamson will re.
ceive a check for 5000 soor
tfter approved title is prepared
bv the seller. The land vii
cost S2.35O & $500 will be spent
in repair to the house and barn
including two new rooms to The
dwelling, a sanitary privy, new
stills and a new roof to the barn
Confined from Page Thrcc)
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1938-04-29
REPUBLICAN EXECUTIVE
COMMITTEE HOLDS
Fill Vacancy and Present
Registrars; Several Short Talks

The Mcdowell County Re
met Tuesday night in the Court
House at WEIGH promptly at
7 80 with full membership pre-
sent except Mrs. Gross whose
place was vacant because of
death. The Chairman McGin-
mis- Hatfield, called the meeting
to order and had the Secretary,
Hobart f. Payne, to call the roll
which showed a quorum.
Chairman Hatfield made a short
talk outlining the object, max
ing some pointed suggestions
and in his speech. called atten-
ton to the p6sitionof a congress-
man for the Fifth District to be
filled and mentioned the name of
Lawyer Beno F. Howard as be-
ing a man worthy of the nomi-
nation at which time quite a
loud applaud was given. A
A number of short addresses
were delivered by several men
present. Among them being
Judge G.. l.. Countz, Judge Benz
j.. Howard. Hon. Thos Stafflet
Editor Will r. Keyser of the
WEIGH Daily News, NJ. T. Whit.
60 of the Times, and DIR. j. T.
Blown of Keystone. ,I
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1938-04-29
William 1T. Drcwcry's Lrllcr
lF|ro1n Chicago-L,ar d
BLAST NUMBER NI,EII,



Against the Government In It's
Fight to End Depression
Reactionary Force, Arraycd
While thn Issue Is Joincd fine
N,t;o, H.. D.ooooLo,
'
during the ClVll war the
battle was to decide whether the
system of free labor should brc-
vail or wbrthnr fine sv.t.n Of
ohot+d .In,a,,. ',La,,II ,,,,,,Ic
he w,hoIo mat ion ~ -, nno,,t ,.n',',
tnn+"dIon In ' thd - ~, 'l.',' ,,,
Iar,r"I., as tho '' '',r, I,,i,,' ,h.n
'a 90, o, ha a.; 49,, ,,o ,,,' ,,, J. -
Rnnsevclt ,rnvnrnnnrt linn. and
all that was progressive was ON
on the side OF the federal govern
,", I -, IT, r,'I,, ,.,,, ;,,, 49,,
an" an '' ~ N, ;I 49,, '''''' .r. -,
t %vir WI ~, n''r 81 ''' r ,.,,I,
,ioi"'''t f'''''' VI INV VII w.
"'y u. tn,, ,h r,,oI,
~, ' ,% c ,,i,,r, ,,..,,.,,,.,,.,t
~ a'',o. ,''' W. ,'' ', ." t ,,. .Ir g.
c %"o = '4 a. Ca, co. w., .,, ', Tbi.
t u, a., J j ,,,'' ,,,,r, .,,i,st
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1938-04-29

Hon. f. L Powell, head of the
Liberty and Life ms.
company, in w. Va. has been in
southern w Virginia for
few days. He called at the
Times office for a short stay on
Wednesday. He is looking hale
and hearty and prosperous, and
he is. He paid his subscription
which he often does and says:
Keep sending the Times"
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1938-04-29
ID. j. Gilmcr

strange though it may seem, in
the realm of misfortune, com
mands the Line" to execute the
command, Ito the rear, march. 3"
Then the rear rank becames the
front rank, marching in reverse
direction, saying: "As you SOW,
so you reap"
A time there was ere Ameri-
cas- troubles began when the
voice of God was heard through
the church. The schools were
.unde the supervision of the
church and Time marched on,
pwardu and on, There is no
Continued on Page Four
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1938-04-29
JG:IEf r.; or PEACE TO
Fight PROPOSAL TO
ABOLISH THE OFFICE

Clarhsbrug, w Va. April -.
Mf,g litc West VIRGINIA mac
+ .,,.,i ,,ll ,,d,, ,o I.i,.
min, ,,a. f., v,L r,, ana
u.ru.t, var. ,,,,ir.,. !, tbc nr-
c.,.., ,,l, h,t,Do T., ,rn,.n,
.I.l L,,,. ~ m,air. nr ,hn
Z .'. .''
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1938-04-29
Along Elm Street
Greensboro, NC.
BY Captain



In the life Of every adult hu-
man being a record account of
all transactions or deeds of the
soul are kept. The clerk which
keeps this record is Time. Time
knows no man except by the re-
cord which it keeps. And from
the Ups" of time has came this
truthful admonition: BE sure
your sins will find you out"
Today and tomorrow compose
two lines of march, one of which
is the front rank and the other
is the rear rank. The front rank
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1938-04-29
STATE SUPREME. COURT
WILL iINlFW MCDOWELL.
GIRO err COURT ri HING

/ IN state supreme cnUrt
yesterday agreed to review the
Mcdowell circuit court order st
ting aside $l.l00 jury verdict
returned in favor of u former
magistrate, Mr. H. W. l!cruduu.
AGAINST Attorney Samuel Sol
Inns. of Wrlch.
llcrn'om c'mt""dcd that n @
money was due for fec services
rcmIrrcd by the lawyer.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1938-04-29
DEMAND HEARING ON
BILLS TO LESSEN JIM
CROW IN ARMED SERVICE

New York, April GA call
to organize groups in the u. S.
to rally and demand a hearing
by the House Military Affairs
Committee on the three bills to
be introduced to widen oppor-
tunities in the army for Negro
citizens and lessen discrimina-
ton against them, has been is
sued by the NAACP
The bills Oh. r. 1864, H. r.:
10165, H. R. 10166) were intro
duced by Congressman Hamil-
ton Fish, of New York, at the
suggestion of the Pittsburgh
Courior. The NAACP in a me-
morandum to its 400 branches,
Youth Councils and college chap
ters and to a selected list of CO.
operating organizations, urges
support for the three bills.
Citizens are urged to write
Congressman Hamilton Fish,
House Office Building, Wash
ington, d. c., voicing a demand
that the House Military Affairs
Committee hold hearings on the
bills and not leave them in
pigeon holes. Letters and re-
solutions also should be sent to
president Roosevelt at the White
House to let him know how
deeply colored people resent the
discrimination against Negroes
now existing in the army.
The Association emphasized
the necessity of everyone back
ing the Pittsburgh Courier in its
campaign for these bills and it
stated that even they cannot be
passed at this session, a hearing
upon them before the committee
will present "a means of open
ing up and exposing the official
policy of discrimination against
Negroes in the army, and offer,
an opportunity to register t h e
d ep resentment all Negroes
feel against such discrimina-
ton" In essence the bills pro-
vide:
HI. X. 1864
Names the units of the regul-
ar army and states: Nothing
in this act shall be construed as
discriminating against the APP
pointment of Negroes as Off
GERS or enlisted men in the
various Establishments as outlin-
ed"
II. X. 1876
Covers the appointment Of
cadets to the United States Mill
airy Academy, 1.-TWO of whom
each year shall be of the Negro
race until there shall be an ag-
gregate of eight such appoint
ments Of Negro cadets"
II. X. 1876
Specifies the organization of
the army in time of peace and
provides that one division shall
consist of enlisted Negro men.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1938-04-29

\ NEW SpApER
FROM THE BILLION 1
'NN. iiIiD ~ TIE
.EOGR trliICtI. CEN
TER or ND! StRl
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-11-22
HARRY WALMSLEY

While not unexpected, the death of George Harold Wamsey in Seattle at the week end comes
 as distinct shock to this community.
 Harry" he familiarly known to his count sless friends here, for Is years of Juneaus
 foremeSt citizens If there ever was a genuinely scvic minded individual Harry WalmSley could qual- sy His heart large his vision keen his shoulders sbroad and his energy lmitless As leader wheel shorse in any worthy movement, he was ever ready 1. to do his share and more Few men in short span of years have done in the interest of the public
 welfare His span brief but in those short years she gave to assist his fellow man than the aver s age person gives in a normal life time
 In the Chamber of Commerce, of which he was a sfomer Secretary; in the Eks lodge of which he was an active member; in the Rotary Club of which he was founder and in the American Legion Harry was moving spirit No task was too humble, no job toe large for him to give his best to it. and his best without exception meant to the enterprise.