davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-18

Let a Times Want Al. rent your
vacancy. CAL Main 515L
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-18

NEW OnLGANA =, Martin
smish. 17-yess.osd angler. issds1
. 7o-pousd dAg sssrk vsshoat -
sistAnee.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-06-07
Japanese Sentry
Strikes American
lContinued nom Page one

Continued from Page One)
agents.
British consular officials said
Tinker was involved in a riot "eS-
terday during which paid agitatCrs
armed with clubs attacked Chi
neSe foreman near the mill. Jap.
anese asserted he fired a Shot at a
japanese officer and also threat.
ened Lieut.. Comdr Noji who was
involved in the earlier incident.
Later it was alleged that Tinker
"wrestled" with Japanese navy men
and threatened to kill their cCnl-
mander when they escorted a group
of strikebreakers through the mill
on their way to their headquarters.
The japanese said that a Japanese
sailor was finally forced 10 CLUB
Tinker with the butt OF his rifle
1t was added that two other arm.
ed BritonS were involved but tEa,
they were not detained since their
behavior was not like Tinklers.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-06-07

developments:
/. Rep Martin j. Kennedy, D,
N. j., in a speech on the house
floor, called on Democrats to re-
nominate Mr.. Roosevelt and ignore
the third term myth.
2. A Workers Alliance conyen-
ton adopted a resolution opposing
Vice President John Nance Garner
as a presidential candidate and
urging relief workers to keep the
New Deal in the White House.
3. Mr.. Roosevelt was informed
by E. H Birmingham, chairman OF
the Iowa State Democratic execu-
tive committee, that Iowa would
support him if he is prevailed upon
to seek a third term
4. A mass meeting attended by
labor leaders. senators, congress
men and workingmen Missed the
mention of Garner's name by Tom
Mooney, the famous California la
Dor prisoner. Mooney charged that
Garner had been selected as the
splitter of the Democratic party
to make possible the return of the
days of the great engineer, Her
bert Hoover"
The central figure in the third
term talk, Mr.. Roosevelt, remain
ed silent. He parried reporters
Imperial Valley press., 1939-06-07
Engineer Suggests Water SOftening
Plant at Boulder to Cut Soap Bill

water district. that a central oe-
sitting plant to be installed at Boul.
der dam to soften the water.
Kinds saId softening of the water
would reduce the soap consumption,
Of an average Los Angeles family
by A pounds a year.
DR.. c. S. Howard of the United
states geological survey informed
the delegates that the saline con-
tent of the water was being decreas.
ed bv allowing the salts TO settle
in Mead lake behind the dam.
H. S. Gilman. manager Of the
san Dimas. Calf. water company
pointed out the Importance OF
checking upon differences in salt
contents of Colorado river water
and water obtained from other
sources in order that the farmers
and ranchers may know how to use
the water for best results from
their crops.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-06-07
Speed Ace Dies
When Plane Hits
Potomac River
lCnntinued frOm Page Onel

Continued from Page OIlel
link ship" 1t was built IN 1889
for Jacoueline Cochran to fly IN
a London Melbourne race, but Miss
Cochran was forced down at Buch-
Arrest. The plane, designed for
speed dashes, later was entered IN
four major races, but failed to III
ish in any of them.
Sarabia held a place in Mexican
air work comparable to that held
in the United States by Charles
A. Lindbergh. He was president OF
the most important Mexican-owned
airline in Mexico-the Compania de
Transportes Aereos de Chiapas
Sarabias record-breaking flight
to New York on May "a was in
conformance with his dashing car
eer. When he landed at New YORK,
he had only one gallon of gasoline
left in his tanks. Because of failing
fuel, he was forced to come in for
a dangerous "downwind landing"
out negotiated it safely.
He had been visiting aviation
officials here this week and called
on President RooSevelt's White
House Secretary Brig Gen. Edwin
Watson yesterday.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-06-07
Official Denies
Dishonesty Charge

SAN FRANCISCO. June 7. tUFD
"A flat denial of charges that he
was guilty Of dishonesty in ordering
payment of a compensation claim
was entered today by Carroll H.
Eucher, suspended chief counsel OF
the state workmens compensation
fund.
Bucher. in a formal reply for.
warded to the state personnel board
in Sacramento, claimed a $4,000 SCI
tlement given by C. H. Resau OF
Oakland was agreed upon eight
months before he became chief
counsel for the fund. He said the
commission itself fixed the amour,
and made the award, and that he
signed the agreement later under
instructions of Clark Day, fund
manager.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-06-07
Farm Bureau Cites
School Tax Boost
InLast3 Years
CONTINUED from Page One)

i1fOlllll4ltO ~ OAAA 1 eAoN
second and 80 the third.
Eastside had no rate the flrSl
wear. IA the next and 40 the thlrc
wear. Meloland had no rate during
the first two years and a rate OF
81 the third. Lantana had no rate
until the third year, which was III
Palmetto had no rate in 1867. but
l8 the next and SO the third. Sis
bee had a .l3 rate the first year, no
rate the second and no rate the
third. Verde had no rate the firs-
year. none the second and 80 INC
third. WestSide had none the tlrS.'
AZ the second and 10 the third.
sunset Springs had no rate the tlrSt
wear. .09 the second and "a the
third. -,
Others. with the rates for the
three years listed in order, 1881
1898. 1889, were:
Acacia .27, 81. 43; Alamitos II,
Is. %: Alamo 10. "a, .26; Braw-
lev 81. SO. AZ: Calexico Al, SO,
Sc: Calipatria IA. go, AZ; El Cen
tro 48. .43. SIS; Holtville SO, 81.
90: Imperial .33, "a. so.
Jasper Sc, go, AZ; Magnolia u
65. .43; McCabe O9. 80 80; Mes
quite Lake 10, 80, 26; Mulberry,
l3. %. "a: Mt. Signal .33, .48, 46;
inland .38, ST, 80; North End 30,
40, .27: Rose IA, 81, IA; Seeley .29'
48. .55: Trifolium 33, "a, 80; West
l8. As. Al.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-06-07
Jealous Suitor
An,ok with Gun

LOS ANGELES. June 7. CUP)-
Mrs. Ginger Picket. %. and Joe
Gerald, %, were wounded serious
ly today and two other women were
subjected 10 gunfire when Jacn
Martin, 90, jealous suitor of Mrs
Picket. ran amok with a gun, 20
lice reported.
Mrs. Picket was wounded in the
abdomen and Gerald, bystander,
was shot through the groin. Both
were reported in critical condition
in general hospital.
AS Martin fled, he fired upon Mrs.
May Goss. 25, and Katherine Ell
lena, %, but the bullets missed
their targets. Martin was being
sought by police.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-06-07
Q. S.Norsworthy
Funeral Today

Funeral services for o. S. Nors-
worthy, former Heber resident VINO
died at Santa Monica, were sched-
uled for the coast city Wednesday
morning.
Noteworthy lived in Imperial VAL
lev from 1911 until 1922. He was
manager OF the Imperial Land Co.
His children. Norman, Emma and
Barbara. attended school in the
valley. .
The funeral rites were held at
Gates. Kingsley and Gates funeral
home in Santa Monica. Burial Will
be at Inglewood. News OF the death
was telephoned TO J. E. Brock at
El Centro Tuesday.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-06-07
Roosevelt 'Fixer'
Sues for His Cut

CAMBRIDGE. Mass, June 7.
CUP) - Cornelius c. Sheridan o.
Milton. Mass. today demanded
compensation of 100000 for hav-
ing arranged a meeting" that he
said led to the election of James
Roosevelt as president of the Ma
tional Yeast corporation.
Sheridan filed a civil suit, nam
ing as defendants the corporation
and Frank H. Hale of Belleville,
N. j., and Harold Goldman of Mt.
Vernon, N. Y, who, he said, owned
the entire capital stock and con-
stituted a majority Of the direc-
tors.
Sheridan alleged that the defend
ants promised him a one-quarter
interest in the firm when Roose-
velt became head Of the organiZa-
ton. Roosevelt was elected presi-
dent of the corporation July II,
1885.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-06-07
Relief Head Sends
Screws, Balls TO
Enqineer.Critics

WASHINGTON. June 7. (UP)-
Two treasury engineers who testi
fled before the house WPA inquiry
several weeks ago that WPA con.
struction costs in New York were
too high, revealed today they since
had received personal mementoes
from Col. B. B. Someryen, New
York relief administrator.
The mementoes. they said. con.
sisted of a package containing a sill
yer screw and a ball. Enclosed was
Somervell's personal card.
81 feel" commented Rep. CliftQM
A Woodrum, D., Va, that the
gentlemen have rendered a splendid
service. They have made a fair
and impartial investigation. 1 feel
that the action of the New York
administrator was in extremely bad
taste, to put it mildly
Imperial Valley press., 1939-06-07
Osborne Says Two
Trucks Stalled at
Blythe by Strike
Continued rom Page One)

Continued rom Page One)
organization in this county, OS-
borne said because it is a stronger
group than the unit in Riverside
county. Osborne declared he plan
ned to take several members with
him to Blythe, but had not yet
decided who they would be.
The Imperial county men plan
to locate drivers for the Phoenix
bound trucks at Blythe. Osborne
said.
The Associated Farmer executive
here was unable to explain the re-
port of stalled trucks at Blythe in
light of a United Press dispatch
saying the strike OF Arizona team
sterS union members had been set
tied Wednesday morning.
In Phoenix, the dispatch said,
striking employees were ordered back
to work by their union executives,
negotiating for 10 per cent wage
increase. More than a dozen depu-
ties, armed with gas guns, waited
at truck headquarters in Phoenix
Tuesday, but there was no violence.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-06-07

LOS ANGELES. June l. CUP)-
A three day conference of rep-esen-
tatives from seven Colorado river
basin states drew to close today
after having discussed numerous
mutual problems arising from water
DEVELOPMENT projects on the river.
Among the proposals discussed
was the suggestion of Julian Hinos,
assistant chief engineer OF the
Southern California metropolitan
Imperial Valley press., 1939-06-07

Miami. Fla, late last night, that
he was going back to Europe. a
few hours before, he had wirelessed
Tropical that he was returning to
Havana.
Presumably the governments
firm stand against admission OF
the st. Louis refugees caused him
to change his mind.
President Laredo Bru had with
drawn yesterday his offer of a
temporary haven for the st. Louis
refugees and authorized the an
nouncement that none would be
permitted to land. Government
sources said that the decision was
made on a purely economic basis.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-06-07
b.Year.0Id Mother
With Infant Son
Government Wards

CONTINUED from Page OIltJ
president of the society for the
protection of minors, and Nino
Manuel Salcedo, director OF the
national institute.
The commission will be given full
responsibility for Lima and her son.
Despite doubt expressed in some
Amrican medical quarters as TO
Lina's age, leading physicians have
agreed that Lima is not more than
six years old.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-06-07

to offer haven to her passengers
The Cuban government refused
to admit the refugees. No other
nation had offered to accept them.
In New York, officials of Ham,
burg American lines said the st.
Louis had cleared officially for
at II am. as latitude 33 longitude
70 and making between Is and 16
knots. The reported position would
place the liner about $50 miles
east of Charleston, S. G.
Refugee societies continued to
urge the Cuban government to adj
nit the st. Louis refugees.
But Capt. Wilhelm Schroeder,
master of the German ship, ad-
vised the tropical radio station at
Imperial Valley press., 1939-06-07

questions at a press conference, and
said he was not responsible for re-
marks like those of Birmingham
and Secretary of Interior Harold
L. Ickes who, in a current issue
of a weekly magazine, said: Il
want Roosevelt for a third trm. y
Imperial Valley press., 1939-06-07
Jewish Refugees
Lose Last Hope

HAVANA, June 7. (UP) The Hamburg American
liner St Louis carrying than 900 homeless Jewish
refugees from Naz Germany turned her back
the Atlantic today after days of amless cruising in the
Caribbean while waiting for New World country
Imperial Valley press., 1939-06-07
Third Term ak
DC couples Capito'

WASHINGTON, June T. (UP)-The third term move
ment for President Roosevelt today assumed some ear
marks of full fledged boom for his reelection in 1910
Third term talk echoed from the floor of congress to
the White House steps and cabinet circles, with these
Imperial Valley press., 1939-06-07
INTEND TO WE'D

A notice OF intention to wed was
filed in the county clerks office
Wednesday by William Ralph Dug
gins, %, Ell Centro, and Burnetta
Emily Wilkerson, II, Seeley.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-06-07
WEATHER

DATA compiled by observers Tor
the official United states weather
Bureau station Mt FL CentroD
Maximum Tuesday OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 80
Minimum Wednesday ,........--......... %
Reading at Noon Wednesday
Temperature 30
Humidity ~
Reading at am. Wednesday
Temperature oO
Humidity 40
Reading at pm. Tuesday
Temperature OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 93
Humidity OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. b
LIS Angeles and Vicinity - Fair
Wednesday night and Thursday;
little change in temperature; light
tc moderate westerly wind.
Southern CaIifOrnia-Fair We'd
nesday night and Thursday with
local morning fogs on coast; little
change in temperature; moderate
northwest wind off the coast.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-11-16
Lodge Grass Schools
To Hold Open House

On Wednesday. November %.
an open house in the grade,
high school and agricultural
buildings will be held for all
parents and others interested
and served by the Lodge Grass
school system.
Student guides will be sta
toned at the entrance to the
various buildings to conduct
the visitors on inspection trips,
The pumping plant, the steam
plant, lavatories, locker rooms,
agriculture shops. library, as.
semblies and class rooms will,
be among the places visited.
Glasses will be held from.
900 to 1900 a. m. and from
12:45 to 1870 O'Clock in the at
ternoon. Parents are invited to
visit classes and see how the
teaching program is carried on,
AT 1870, a Thanksgiving pro-
gram, sponsored by the various
grades and the high school glee:
clubs will be held.
Patrons living out of town
are urged to bring their lunches
and eat as a group in the high
school gymnasium during the
noon hour. Coffee will be served.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-11-16
SERVICES FOR
SENATOR MANN
State Senator Dies OF
Hedrt Ailment At
Home Here

Funeral services were held
from Smith Funeral home in
Billings Monday afternoon tor
State Senator Harry T. Mann,
40, who died at his home here
Friday of a heart ailment.
Rev. Chester A. Bentley of
Crow Agency and Rev. r. N.
England of Hardin were in
charge.
willard Scott and Earl sibley,
accompanied by Marian Brekke,
sang Beautiful Isle" and
Nearer, My God"
Burial took place at Mount
view cemetery in Billings.
ACTIVE palbearers were r. A.
Buzzard Of Helena, R.. j. Miller
Of Lodge Grass, Al Brotherson
of Hardin, Charles Heagney of
Billings, Sam T. Meeke of Har-
din and Dan Stephenson of
Billings.
Honorary palloearers includ-
ed r. P. Ross of Hardin, Lou
Boedecker of Helena, Tom Stout
of Lewistown, w. E. Kobelin of
Billings, Dan Maddox of Har-
din, William Sullivan of. Square
Butte, John Campbell of Mis-
soula, John Wheeler of Billings.
R. Dale Woods of HobSon, E. E.
McGilvra of Butte, Milton
Quinn of Helena, Orville Jones
of Billings, Hugh Adair of Hell
ena, Richard O'Day of Great
Falls, S. c. Arnold of Columbus,
Melvin Harris of Hardin, R. w.
Morris of Decker, Roy E. Ayers
of Helena, o. E. Moberg, of
Ashland, B. F. ShreeveS OF
Sheridan, Wyo.. Robert Yellow
tail of Crow Agency, William
Lyons of Lodge Grass, Melvin
Holiness of Billings, John Burns
of Crow Agency, DR.. A. L. Strand
of Bozeman, R. J. Kelly of Hell
ena, J. S. Tuggle of Pryor, "A. E.
wilkinson of Butte, L. M. A.
Wass of Helena, Bert Miller Of
Bozeman, Clark Green of Pryor,
H. c. Croft of Victor, Harold
Hoover of Butte, Ray Shannon
of Helena, Theodore Bergstrom
of Deer Lodge, w. E. Kelley of
Deer Lodge, Dan DrumheIler OF
Cut Bank, John E. Erickson OF
Helena, @. S. McQuitty of Hell
ena, and Tom Larson of Chou
teau.
TWenty-four members of the
state highway patrol attended
in a group.
Senator Mann was serving as
senator at the time of his death.
He was very well known
throughout the county and
state, and leaves many friends.
He is survived by his widow,
four daughters, two brothers.
and a sister.
Mrs. Mann and three daugh-
tiers, Misses Jeanne and Bette,
and Mrs. Cecil Ross, reside In
Hardin.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-11-16
RED CROSS ROLL CALL VOLUNTEER
WORKERS IN COUNTY ARE LISTED
Mrs. Montgomery Roll Coll
Chuirmon; Mrs. Hunt In
Chmge In Hardin

A list of volunteer workers
in the annual roll call OF the
American Red Cross, onw un-
der way In Big Horn county,
was released today by chapter
headquarters. ~
One of these workers will CALI
at every home in the county,,
as nearly as possible, to ask for
the Red Cross memberships. It
is hoped that the membership
in the county this year will
break all previous records.
Mrs. Alva Montgomery is
chairman for the Roll Call, and
Mrs. Don Hunt, president of the
Junior Woman's. club, which is
sponsoring the drive here, Is
chairman for the city of Har-
din.
workers and their districts
are as follows:
Hardin
Mrs. Thomas Traphagen, bus
mess district east side of Cen
ter avenue; Mrs. Don Hunt and
Mrs. Vic Weyland, residential
district. northeast Hardin; Mrs.
I. L. Dehnert, southwest in
6ustrial section; Mrs. James
Durkin, business district, south
and west of Third street; Mrs
John Mielke, residential, be-
tween Second and Third 10
Cody.
Mrs. o. Y. Weir, residential,
west between Second and Third
to Miles; Mrs. william Walker,
business district, Third and
Fourth street blocks ON Center
avenue.
Mrs. J. Gayle Sawicki, resi-
Dental, west between Third and
Fourth to Chouteau; Mrs. HOl-
lis johnson, residential, west
between Fourth and Fifth to
Cody; Mrs. willard Scott, reSt-
dental. west between Fourth
and Fifth to Chouteau; Mrs
George Kalberg, residential, west
between Fifth and Sixth to
Cody.
Mrs. Harvey Swindle, resi-
dental, west between Fifth and
Sixth to Chouteau; Mrs. v. I.
Morris, residential, west between
| o4AtIk dA1O oCvC1Abh W SAVe
Mrs. Frank Highbaugh, red-
dental. west; between Sixth and
Seventh to Chouteau; Mrs. Earl
Cammock, residential, west be-
tween Seventh and Eighth to
Chouteau.
MRS. q. G. McClain and Mrs.
Robt. Barker, residential, south
west addition; Mrs. L. p. Ken
yon, residential, west addition;
Mrs. C. A. Wort, residential
north subdivision; Mrs: Grace
Garrison, residential, northwest
district, including schools.
Miss Dorothy Holmes, court
house; Mrs. M. w. Muffin, court
house and post office Hobbies;
Mrs. Lura P. Strand, grade
! schools; v. I. Morris. sugar fac
tory.
Big Horn Valley
Mrs. Harry Martin, Warmans
Mrs. John Keough and Mrs. O.
E. Robertson, st. Xavier; Mrs
Continued on Last Page)
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-11-16
All Clubs Hold
Reorganization

Several Of the All clubs OF
Big Horn county have organ
lied for work in 1910, accord
ing to George w. Gustafson,
county extension agent.
Two Of the most recent re-
ports that have been received
at the county extension office
are from the Kirby clothing
club at Kirby under the lead
ership of Mrs. Charles Penson,
assisted by Miss Fauntella Ded-
man, and the Pryor Hill Billies
clothing club of Pryor under
the leadership of Mrs. William
Adams.
Officers of the Kirby Cloth
ing club elected for the COM
ing year are: President. Len
ore Kobold; vice president,
Yvonne Burns; secretary, Char
lene Penson; reporter, Gladys
Adsit; recreation leader, Ali
mira Roebling.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-11-16
MERCHANTS
GIVE PRIZES
Donate Awards For Cur-
nivol To Be Held At High
School This Week

Merchants of Hardin have
contributed prizes for the car
nival to be held in the junior
high schol gymnasium here this
Friday and Saturday, according
to an announcement made to-
day.
The carnival will feature
many games and concessions.
and a six-piece dance orchestra
will also play.
A feature of the affair will be
the election of a carnival queen.
The nominees for this honor
have already been chosen. They
are Connie Labbitt, Betsy Ross,
Aice Hawks, Marilyn Kelly and
Lena Young.
The students of the high
school and the atheletic COM
mittee express their apprecia-
ton to the following business
houses, which were among the
contributors:
Big Horn Drug, Marinello
Beauty shop, Standard Service
Chevrolet garage, Custer Hi
way lunch, Browns Barber
shop. Jensen Beauty parlor
Hardin Hardware, o. M. Kelly
and Son, Pings, Club cafe
Hardin Bakery.
Hardin Tribune Herald, Fisch-
bach's, Savoy cafe, Hardin
Drug, Frank Morrison's Conocc
Service, Roy Chambers. Kari
Johnson Co., Brekke's Grocery
CANDLES, o. K. Barber shop
Red Owl, Hardin Meat Market
Food Market.
Bylund's, Cottage Bakery
Chuckwagon Cafe. Farmers
Union Creamery, Sibley Drug
Schneider Confectionery, Har-
din Auto and Supply, Kenyon :
Texaco Service, SafeHay, Mon
tana Power, Big Horn Store.
Harriet Theatre, Elder Hard
ware Dorney's Filling Station
Big Horn Dairy, Gem Theatre
Hogan's Conoco Service, Wood
wards, Harry's Barber Shop
SaWyer's.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-11-16
Legion Holds
Military Burial

Hardin Post No. 8 of the
American Legion held military
funeral services Wednesday fo1
Adolph Elgan, who died at the
Fl. McKensie veterans hospl-
tai on November 8.
Elgan enlisted as a seaman
in the United States Navy on
March %, 1917. and was hon
orably discharged on Septem-
Der 2, 1919.
Relatives, who reside in Iowa
and Missouri, were unable tc
attend the services. :,
Local Legionnaires who TOOK
part in the services included
Row o. Chambers, Stanley A
Yergey, w. Lyle Bell. Willard J
Scott, Sam N. Cunningham,
Earl Cammock, H. G.. Wells
George w. Gustafson, and DR.
W. A. Ransier. Rev. R. N. Eng,
land acted as chaplain and Bill
Wilson and Charles Elder were
buglerS.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-11-16
Fdrmers' Union
Locals Formed

Jasper DeDobbeleer of Glas-
gov and ROLAND w. Redlin of
Sidney, Farmers Union organ
izers, announced recently that
one new local has been formed
in Big Horn county this week,
and another has been reorgan-
lied.
They expect to help set up
one more new local and will
assist in the reorganization of
two more before they leave the
community, they stated.
The new local is at st. Xa-
vier. Officers chosen for it in
clude David Muhlbeier, presi-
dent; James O'Brien, Mce-presi-
dent; Elton Rice, secretary
treasurer; J. A. Tritschler, con-
ductor, and Henry Greenwalt,
doorkeeper.
The North Bench local, which
is reorganized. has elected the
following officers: Carl Moore,
president; Walter Torske, vice.
president; Joe Torske, secretary
treasurer; James Williams, con-
ductor, and Vern Melville, door
keeper.
This Friday evening a meet
ing will be held at Lodge Grass
to complete arrangements for
a new local, and on Monday the
Hallway local will be reorgan-
lied.
The work of Mr.. DeDobbeleel
and Mr.. Redlin will be COM
pleted with the reorganization
of a local at Pryor Monday OF
Tuesday.