davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-15

Il Right Channels
A little bit of well-founded doubt
can often keep things in the right
channel. That is, if n is able to
say which is the right or wrong
channel.
We doubt the idea of naming
Cornell the No. 1 team of the ma
ton. But that's exactly what a
lot of people have done. Backers
Of Tennessee, Michigan or Texas
A. & M, for instance, may rebel
at the idea. And what is more they
may be right. There are some
things one can never tell about.
But what we're trying to get at
is that the 1910 football season Is
last approaching the midway
mark. And the number Of unde-
feated teams is fast diminishing
and even with the season this far
gone it's hard to get down to pick
ing the bowl teams, the All-Ameri-
cas- and all of the other all-teams
that usually come into existence
about this time of the year.
1t appears that 1910 is going to
be tough on the big hoys. And no.
thing will really be decided until
It's all over.
But, speaking of doubts, there
isn't much doubt but that the game
of football is demanding a lot of
attention from the American pub
lie these days.
Done Darn Well
Bob Thompson, director of the
state news office, is pounding his
typewriter keys in an effort to get
up some interest in the meeting of
the board of directors of the Out
door Writers Association of Amer
lea at Southport on October 81.
One of the stories he's sent out
is about Bill Keziah, the fisher
mans friend at Southport. We
thought it worth while repeating.
So here's what Bob says:
The world is full of chambers
Of commerce and each one has
a secretary. But nowhere, since
he first booster slapped a back,
a there been one like Bill Ke-
ziah of Southport. For instance,
there was the time he was shown
over the W. K. V%anderbilt's yacht,
"Alvah."
"Say, you've done darn we'll for
a country girl" said Bill to Mrs.
Vanderbilt and the society leader
was SO pleased she Immediately
presented Bill with an autographed
picture of the craft.
Sportsmen all along the eastern
seaboard know Bill for a visitor
can't stay here an hour before he
makes their acquaintance. Wheth-
-er they want to fish or hunt or
see the gardens at Orion planta-
ton, Bill will arrange it. If an
amateur photographer comes
along he will furnish the models as
well as find the scenery. If the
visiting angler gets a good catch
of barracuda, ~amberjack, dolphin
or whatnot, the story will be on
the way to the hometown paper
a few minutes after the boat lands.
In fact, sometimes Bill uses car
rier pigeons to get his fishing news
back from the Gulf Stream hours
before the fishermen return.
But I'm more careful about that
than I used to be-" said Keziah.
There was a man down here fish
ing this summer who was sup
posed to be on a business trip.
One morning his boss picked up
the paper and saw his picture with
a lot Of 'cudas he'd caught down
here"
To use his own words, Bill is
deaf as a stone post" which is
the reason half the people in this
town have learned to talk on their
fingers. But I'm no dumber than
average" he insists, land the Lord
knows no one a say Pm mute"
HED Hrr nrcr
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-15

There are 1896 'talkie' theaterS
and only one silent picture thea
ter in England. The latter is To-
Gated at Manchester.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-15
WEATHER
Continued From Page One)

WASHINGTON, Oct. A.-tR-Weath-
er bureau records of temperature and
rainfall for the "a hours ending s p. IN l..
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-11-23
High Point P0wer
Battle Is Renewed
Vultee Strike
Negotiation
Begun Anew

DoWney, Cal, Nov. 23.-(AP)-
Independently of a War department
negotiator accused by the union OF
holding up the settlement" OF a
strike at Vultee Aircraft's big plant,
management and labor representa-
tives arranged a new conference to-
day.
Walter Smethurst of Detroit, ma
tional director of the CIO United
Automobile MARKERS, issued a state
ment last night from the eleven-man
negotiating committee which de-
clared:
I'VE believe that in the interest
of national defense we are Obliged
to inform the public that it is a
representative of the government
who is holding up the settlement OF
this dispute"
Major Sidney Simpson Of the war
department flew here last Sunday
to institute hearings between the
two factions over salary matters
With him was N. Arnold Tolles,
representing Labor Coordinator Sid
ney FIillman Of the National defense
advisory council TolleS returned 10
Washington later in the week.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-11-23
Stalemate
In Strike
Government Inter-
vention Appears Only
Hope of Ending Alum
mum Strike.

New KenSington, Pa, Nov. 3,(AP)
Government intervention today APP
peared to be the only hope Of set
Ting a CLIO union strike over one
man, which left idle the 1900 en-
ployeeS Of the Aluminium Company
of America plant here.
Officials of the company and two
locals Of the aluminium workers
union were deadolcked on the
strikers sole announced demand
that the firm discharge sheet mill
worker who they said threatened
a union official when he asked the
worker to pay up about $l2 in back
dues.
The company, feeling that the de-
mand was mot Justified" declined
to take any action and issued no
futher statement.
That was the situation confronting
f. c. Mcdonald, United States Labor
department concilator dispatched
here at the request OF the National
defense commission in an attempt
to end the strike.
While mills that had been busily
turning out aluminium for airpIancS
and other defense items remained
closed for the second day, Union
Business Agent John HasCr notified
the company that strikers had re-
affirmed their strike vote and would
,,,t rntIIl.n tO work until ''ypII fire
the one irresponsible worker.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-11-23
Bullitt Will
Be Replaced
Rear Admiral Leahy,
Retired, Now Cover
nor of Puerto Rico,
Named to Post.

Hyde Park. Nov. 23-(AP)-Presi
dent Roosevelt announced today
through secretary that he would
appoint Rear Admiral William d
Leahy, retired now governor OF
Puerto Rico and former chief OF
naval operations, ambassador tc
France TO succeed William c. Bullitt
The secretary, William d. Hassett
said it has not been determined when
Lcahy'S nomination would be sub
mittcd TO the Senate.
Hassctt told reporters:
you know what the President
thinks Of his naval ability. What he
thinks of him as a counsellor on de-
tense and as man of superb all
around ability. AS you know the
President depended heavily on him
as chief Of naval operations"
Leahy will succeed BuIlitt, who
submitted his resignation on Novcm-
Der 7. HasSctt said ne did not know
whether the resignation had been ac-
ccpted formally but that it is safe
to assume it will be-"
Mr.. Roosevelt had offered the
French post to General John j.
Pcrshing, but the World War Amer
lean Expeditionary Force comman-
der declined it on 2dvicc of his ply
sicans. There was no indication OF
who might succeed Lcahy as COVER
nor Of Puerto Rico nor was any word
forthcoming as to BuIitt's future.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-11-23

Chapel Hill, Nov. 23.-"Even the
Chinese who are Christians Veneratc
their ancestors" says HSicn wan
Chen. d Chinese student at the UNI
vcrsity of North Carolina, VINO eH-
pacts to get his Phi. D. degree IN
philosophy by Christmas.
Chen says that the ChlncSe llho
there is no conflict between Chris
tianity and ancestor worship. + STU
dent of both the Bible and Confuclus'
Chen says they have several points
of agreement, particularly regarding
morals.
In China where family ties are
sacred. parental obedience and res
pect are much greater than in Amerl-
ca. Rctrothals made by parents our
ing the fancy of their children nave
become almost non-existent, but II
still is considered immoral for young
girls to smoke, dance or 90 to the
movies.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-11-23
NaziDen1and
Believed
To Be Cause
Are as Surrounding
Strategic Dardanelles
Placed in Charge of
Corps General Be-
cause Of General Po-
litical Situation.

Ankara, Nov. 23.-(AP)-Scctions
of Turkey surrounding the strategic
DardaneiIe<. which straddle the land
route from Europe to the Near East
and Africa, were under martial law
today because Of the general poll
teal situation"
The Turkish government ordered
a corps general to take charge of this
district last night, only q short time
after German Ambassador Franz Won
Papen returned from Germany pre-
Sumably with d virtual ultimatum
that Turkey affiliate with the axis
new European order"
A government announcement said
1.-The prime ministry and council OF
ministers as d result Of its delibera-
tons November 8 have deemed it
necessary to proclaim martial law
y Ior one month";
Observers expressed belief that
Won Papen might be carrying Il mere
ultimatum proposal that Turkey, a
friend OF Great Britain, agree to
stand aside in the event Bulgarian
and German troops move to help
Italy down Greece, another British
friend.
Asked by IStanbui newspaper men
if normal relations between Ger
many and Turkey would continue
the ambassador replied: Il have no
declaration of any kind to make"
The Istanbul press reiterated state
ments that Turkey while not look
ing for fight would fight if it SEEM
ed necessary.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-11-23
Bulgaria.,
Slovakia
May Be Next
Rumania's Joining of
New Order" Extends
Hitler's Sphere of In.
fluence to Within ESQ
Miles of Dardanelles.
(By The Associated Press }


Rumania followed HunGary'S lead
today and joined the BCrIn-Romc-
Tokyo military, political and Geo.
nomic alliance. Bulgaria and the
naHi-dumnatcd state of SIuvakia arc
expected 10 come in next week.
Rumania'S willingness To Join
Adolf llitlCr'S new order" OF things
in Europe extended the naZi sphere
Of territory less than $50 miles from
the Dardancllcs. key to the Near
East
The Italians. driven out of koritzH,
Albania. rctlcatcd toward Il second
defense line 80 miles inside Albania.
As Berlin leaders entertained Cen
"ral Ion Antonc$cut. Rumania'S die
tator. Bulgarian deputies openly
voiced demands for territory from
Greece and YuGoSlavia.
Premier Bella Tuka of SluVak!a IS
coming 10 Berlin 10 sign for his cOun-
Try tomorrow as the sixth member
Of the axis military alliance. it was
learned tonight.
Turkey. apparently in anticipation
Of nHZi thrust through Bulgaria.
ordered martial law in areas near the
DardanclIcS and instituted gasoline
ratIOnlnG.
Greek spokesman said at least -.
O00 Italians fled westward after Civ
ing up their base Of koritZa and
abandoning stores Of supplies and
quantities Of armament
Captured Italian equipment, the
Greeks said, included 90 small and
heavy guns. SIS antitank guns, 90
tanks. more than 1000 motorcycles
and bicycles. $50 automobiles, in IS
days Of war.
AntonrscUt. in signing the pact
with Germany. said the axis powers
already have victory over Britain in
their hands and said Rumania IN
Wardly had joined the axis long ago.
An effective tool for the reOr-
sanization Of Europe and the world
has been created by the three-pOWcr
pact" AntoncScu declared.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-11-23
Chinese Student Sees Bible
And Confucius In Agreement

The chief pastimc in China still
is philosophic rcvcrie. "The China
man likes to dream Of what should
be, the American to act on what is y
Chen says. He finds that the Ameri-
can has adapted himself better to
the world. Chen likes the practically
of the American civilization
The advantage he finds in the
older civilization is that it is based
more on terms of friendship than of
achievement. Chen says, "a China
man looks for the inner qualities Of
a man; the American Judges only
by the manifestations of these Guali'
ties in terms of accomplishments
and puts too much emphasis on ma
terial things"
The war in China disrupted Chcn's
family. It forced them to move from
Marking to Chung King and no"
Continued on page tWo)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-11-23
LeahyGoes Torrance
Antiquities
PreSerDerS
Meet Dec. 5
Daily Dispatch Bureau,
In the Sir Waller lIOLeL
By HENRY AVERILL

Raleigh, Nov. 23.-Former State
Senator John H. Folger Of Mount
Airy, who headed the recent sue
ceSSful drive to insure North Caro-
lina'S convention support for PreSi-
dent Roosevelt, will desert the field
Of current politics long enough TO
address the North Carolina Society
for Preservation Of Antiquities here
December ).
He will talk on Judge Richmond
Pearson and Richmond Hill"
The meeting will be the society )
second annual convention. Dr. Joseph
Hyde Pratt OF Chapel Hill is presi-
dent and Mrs. c. a. Gohncy Of RAJ
leigh is secretary.
At morning sessions, December ),
there will be meeting of the board
Of directors and the regular bust
ness session at which officers will
report and new ones be chosen.
In the afternoon, in addition to
Senator Folgcr, numerous other
speakers will be heard.
Dr.. Adclaid l.. Price of Winston
Salem will talk on the Adam Spach
rock house restoration. Professor
Robert Wauchopc of the University
OF North Carolina will tell Of the
archacolOgica! work in North Caro-
lima DR.. c. c. Crittendcn, secretary
of the North Carolina Historical
Commission, will discuss activities
and plans Of the National Park Scr
vice for care Of historic sites.
T. w. Morse, head Of the State
Continued on page tWo)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-11-23
Three Ships
Torpedoed

New York, Nov. 23.-(AP)--Radio
messages picked up by Mackay radio
said today that two British ships and
a Swedish freightcr had been tor
pedoed about 400 miles of the Irish
coast in an area known to be infest-
ed with German submarines.
They were the Blaircs, $500 tons;
the Tymeric, 5,288 tons: and the s.
135-ton Swedish Anten.
The Anten radoed she had taken
the Tymeric survivors aboard and
was still afloat despite damage The
Tymcric apparently went down
quickly.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-11-23
Officers Probe
Killing Of
Dam Worker

Andrews, n. G., Nov. 23.-(AP)-
Officers sought today to determine
whether there was any connection
between shot gun Staying here
Thursday night and an outbreak OF
violence earlier in the week among
workers employed on the S6,500,O00
Nantahala dam project.
james Workman, a Wclder on the
project, was shot at his home two
miles from here. Two men are being
held in custody pending further IN
vcstigatinn and officers are hunting
d third who Workman widow SAID
did the shooting.
Work was halted on the project
Tuesday after d series Of llStfIghts
among natives Of this area and work.
men imported from the cast
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-11-23
Greeks Test
New Defense
Forces Smash Beyond
Koritza to Engage
Italians on Second
Line of Defense.

Athens. Nov. 23.-(AP)--Victory-
chcered Greeks cavalry and highland
egments. claiming the rout of SIX
fascist divisions Of at least 72.OUO
men, smashed beyond captured Ko-
rita today for a quick test Of ltaly'S
second Albanian line Of defense.
The high command told a nation
in holiday mood that its army had
left mot a single Italian soldier IN
Greek territory" and was driving
Italian lines Of resistance deeper in
to Albania from north Of koritza to
the sea.
The Greeks reported taking pria-
oners by the hundreds and said I'M
counted military stores we're seized
guns and equipment dumped b.
the fleeing Italians IN such quantity
that it clogged the mountain roads.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-11-23

White House.
On all hands its agreed that he
is the least licked candidate who ever
was beaten for the presidency. 9th
ers have lost by narrower popular
margins than his. His own, however,
wasn't very wide one. Besides,
post losers generally have given up
pretty quietly, evidently accepting
their respective defeats as final.
Maybe Al Smith was something Of
an exception. He did, during Pres
ident Hoovers four years in office,
maintain a first rate party organi-
cation. and undnubtodly wanted a
denomination. He'd been sufficient
Iy squelched once at the polls,
though. to have convinced the bulk
of Democrats that they couldn't win
with him four years later despite
the ralamitiCS that meanwhile had
befallcn the Hoover administrators.
TorSnrucntl" they named Franklin
d. Roosevelt
ParcnthetcalIy. F. d. unqueStlon-
ably prnfited nv The missionary work
that AIS machine had been dong
throughout the Hoover period. ana
probably it sWelled the size of f. y. $
majority, although, in all Likelihood
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-11-23
British Down
8 Fighters
Seven Italian Planes
and One German
Plane Shot Down Over
Straits of Dover.

London, Nov. 23.-(AP)-A squad.
ron IF British fighters today shot
down seven italian fighters and: and one ne
Eover without loss to themselves 1t
VAS stated authoritatively today as a,
axis raiders made two daylight raids
The raiders renewed their attacks
.,rto. an intense overnight hammer
H of two west midlands manul ;9'c
turing t,iT cities, in which a record num- tha+
Ser of planes appeared over tna'
..xorkshop" area of Britain. ,d
Y churches. hospitals, converts , a; 1t
many dwellings and other ,.e,o nn!ld Hgid
and piles OF debris Uttered the '"o
Continued on Page TWoj
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-11-23
State Supreme Court
VIII Hear Oral Argu-
ments in Prolonged
and Bitter Controversy
Over Proposed Prof.
eCt,
Daily Dispatch Bureau,
In the Sir Walter Hotel.
Sy II|\Ry ANFRIL


ID. Nov. 23.-I.e prolonged
r, High Point peer battle
--u"wcd in Supreme court
... Tuesday.
.. ale prediction can be
~ ding the coming chapter
..' re- the last. That much
because il : only d qucS-
.. r.g.mcnt. after which
.., r.t pass into the bosom
...." ru await preparation
....- aa,,r of an opinion.
-.. r.av not terminate the
..ich the Duke Power
a.cn successful so far
..- .- construction by the
... .. Fl Giant power pro-
.. r.c...r river,
.....r.al and everlasting
.....,.Iv runcd utility
...........,,,.,r o,orotion of
....... .,i,,f. irvoIvcd in the
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-11-23
Willkie To
Run In IA?
Stewart Says Present
Signs Indicate Second
Attempt of Willkie
For Presidency.
BY CHARLES Z. STEWART
Central Press COlumniSt

Washington, Nov. 23-That Wen
dell l.. Willkic already is getting into
the 1914 presidential race is increas-
ingly the opinion Of political obserV-
crs in Washington. lie still will be
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-11-23

yOullS ti!Ot'SIl
only 52-Whcn the
time comes. And
Republican spokcs-
men began talking
about running him
pGain even before
ull returns were
n from the last
election. Moreover,
:. O. p. leaders who
:avc discussed the
uturC with him
say he doesn't seem
4 bit avcrSe to the
idea Of making a
fresh try for the
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-11-23
GIQathoh

FOR NORTH CAROLINA.
Mostly cloudy, probably oc-
caSionaI rain in the mountains
tonight ard Sunday, cooler in
east portion.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-11-23

Continued on page tWo)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-11-23

tContinued on Page TWo}
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-11-23

CONTINUED on page tWo)
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-25
T Q? RI T.; THE25RR! 5;!?zz EiE{!6;
RUPERT GRAYS0N
She launched SOFTLY.

n laugneQ SOlIy.
"Oh, 1 don't mind what you say,
because, you see, really I'm not
so tough-at least, not in the way
you think. Now, let me tell you
something-they call you Mr.. Gln-
ston here, don't they? And they
think you are Commander Hazel
deane's assistant? But, really, you
are in quite a different business,
and your real name is Cotton, isn't
it,"
Gun was suddenly very much on
his guard. So, in some way, they
suspected his real identity, a n d
this girl was to trick him into adj
hitting it?
You'll forgive me-" he said
But l don't quite understand. VINO
is Mr.. Cotton?"
''Why, you are, Of course! Now,
don't be silly about it-you Sec
I'm a friend, actually
I'm glad to hear that" re1ort-
ed Gun. But 1 feel that you list
be very clever at DISCUSSES, and
assembling, and all that sort OF
thing. AS for this Mr. Cotton
well, I'm sorry to disappoint you,
but I'm afraid I've eve heard OF
him."
The girl chuckled again, rather
surprisingly. -.
"You do it very we'll, you know"
she said, but really, it's a vast
ed effort. You'll tell me next that
you have never heard ok"
Gun was becoming more and
more astonished. Assuredly these
people-this girl-knew quite a lot.
But he answered, in a semi-ban-
tering tone:
We'll, I can't say that, you
know. It's the twenty-fourth letter
of the alphabet-and a useul
alias for gentlemen who get mixed
up in sticky blackmail cases."
And it is also," said the girl,
quietly, "a useful alias for the nan
who is your chief-an6 mine"
Very interesting, I'm sure"
Gun countered. But I still don't
know what you're talking about,
I'm afraid"
The girl was grave now, for sine
realized what was in Guns mind.
II assure you, Mr.. Cotton" she
said, seriously, that you're being
Continued on Page Nine)
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-25

needs u attention. But we needn't
be long"
He looked inquiringly at Coral,
who Immediately responded:
''Oh, that's all right with ne!
I'll stay here and wait for you!
I guess these two boys will look
after me-"
ooh, rather!!" cried Tommy, gal
lantly. .,
Every good, then. Let's Co." said
! Otto, and the two men went out.
Gun felt a little excited. He had
already decided that he would
sound this girl as to what she
knew of the gangs plans. If, as
he suspected, she was not aware
of the full extent of their ruthless
villainy, she might yet, in her re-
vulsion of feeling, prove an invatu-
able ally. She might be a tough
case, he thought, but it was diff
cult to regard her as a human
monster-which she certainly
would be if she we're a party 10
this plot, the full extent of which,
he believed, only he knew.
For a few moments after the de-
parture of Trent and Otto silence
reigned. Then Coral spoke in a low
voice:
Now" she said-and she was
looking at Gun, and not Tommy.
Il want to talk to you two"
''It's not safe to talk here" put
in Gun, quickly. Il have notions
of concealed microphones. Let's
walk in the garden. You have d
wrap, haven't your"
She pointed to where it lay over
a chair, and he got it for her.
Then they went out into the family
moonlit garden, and walked on to
the lawn where they were safe
from eavesdroppers.
Gun was just thinking how to
frame his opening. when Coral TOOK
the wind completely out of h S
sails.
Il suppose"-again she was ad-
dressing Gun-"you think Pm a
pretty tough proposition"
Gun was conscious that her voice
had changed, and that she was
speaking once more in the soft,
low tones he had heard once be-
fore.
We'll, that's rather a leading
question, isn't it,"
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1940-11-08
Ochrana ~obcanstva.

Sekretar valky Henry Slim
son prohlasil, re je cinen ma
n6ho natlak civiln1mi organisa-
cemi, ably ustanovil federalni
department obcanske obrany.
Pravil, re bylo mu sdeleno, re
naslo by Sc snadno 100000
dobrovolnlkd, kter1 by prevza-
Ii nektere vojenske povinnosti
vojska V pf1pade valky. Orga-
nisace tato cvicila by obyvatel-
stvo, jak Sc chovati V pTfpade
naletd ciz1ch bombovacfch ae-
roplan1 a chraniti Sc prot je-
jich 1tokGm. Pravil, re stale
vets1 pocet dochazej1cich dopi-
ST tykajfc1ch Sc narodnf obra-
ny obcanske, mutt no, ably my
Silence teto trochu Sc venoval a
il prozkoumal.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1940-11-08
{. S. A.

Rad Jirf Podebradsky {. "a
|CS.A. odbyva schIze poslednf
pondeli v m6sici v mist. Ceske
Svob. Skoly, Ashland a Glover
ul. Lacine pojistenf pro oboif
pohlavi ma $1,000, $3.50, $500.
$3.50. u Loze tez mono DO
jistiti ditky cd 2 let wise.
Pfedseda Jan Proxies, tai. K.
Stock, 2412 E. Monument St..
1cetnik Jind. Polacek, 623 N.
.Curley ST., pokl. V. Pavlik.
1901 Gardenas Avenue.
Rad Jaroslav z DUDE {. 1874
Loze Jaroslav z DUDE (. 1874
6. S. A., odbyva schIzi kazdy
3 patek v meslci v mistnostech
Delnickeho Domu, 25O7 E. Ma
Olson st. PTeds. K. Rys. tai.
A. Rys, SO N. Glover ST., dcet.
JOS. E. Flip, 1873 N. Milton Av.
pokl. J. zitnfk, 824 N. Port st.
Zastupci do Patronatu: F. Hell
duk, J. Prochazka. Zastupce do
Sdruzenych Spolk1 K. Matras.