davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-09-22

MEN young (2I. over 81 yrs in rental
department OF large, progressive real estate
once Must have utomobils and be salts
ned with nominal salary TO start Excel
lent chance fer advancement State age
education. business exper and salary ex-
pected. Box sob. Star.
Evening star., 1940-09-22

MAN OR BOY. half time housework. room
and board; state compensation expected.
Boy 37A-p Star
Evening star., 1940-09-22

Gear and fast.
Apprentice allowance claimed.
Evening star., 1940-09-22

RADIO SERVICE MAN. permanent: trans
portation furnished: S3b. Please do not
apply unless fully capable Of handling oil
bia 13S3
Evening star., 1940-09-22

NAN. young. useful around shop Apply
Sunday. 10 am. to pm. 24Is 18th ST.
Evening star., 1940-09-22

enced seryicemen; number Of openinss
good salary. Ask for Mr.. Beck, 3101 M
Evening star., 1940-09-22

MAN, young. with good personality. wanted
10 teach ballroom dancing. Phone Hobart
Evening star., 1940-09-22

Continued on Next PsseD
Evening star., 1940-09-22

ohLEoMhN l0r evening work. experienced
In mems fur. hats and shoes: hours to
ei5o tS Pm Pm; permanent position. cohen'I
SALESMAN. call on beauty shops. exp.
pref; private label cosmetics; exceptional
sales plan: excel. ODD; comm. Standard
Cosmetics Co. Phila.. Pa.
SALESMEN-Oldsmobile dealer needs 9
men to sell new and used cars: automobtle
sales experience not necessary: salary and
commission to the right men See Mr.
Gaylor. 9-4. Olmstead Motor CO. 2IO1
wilson blvd. Arlington. Va.
Statesmen to sell patented article Me-
cessity In homes and business demonstra-
tions make sales. Have exclusive distribu-
ton: Apply rear driveway, 1899 Girard
SHEET METAL WORKERS. and furnscs
men; steady work. A. 8. Johnion Co.
1240 9th ST NV
SHIPPING CLERK. washer. wool spotter.
work. Needles. 1883 buchanan st. NV,
SHOE SALESMAN and WINDOW trimmer;
stor.. Ro1. sa1 1ItFtsnesd f4ts Sc Hollywood Shoe
SHOE eALEeMAN, experienced, Junior;
steady; for family shoe store. Public Shoe
store: SIG Wilson blvd. Arlington. w.
CONTINUED On Next Psre)
Evening star., 1940-09-22

INVALID ROLLING CHARs-por rent 3,
zased price. UNf+@ T @ flcf sTHf g" soaS saess a.
Co. 410 10th r. NV Ne. 1914.
APPLES AND CIDER.
Delicious apples. 3 bu. 81 90 up: pure
apple cider. 2bc gal; bring cont iners r.
Cotton lewis. mr.. Centerville, Va Take
I'll 10 CentervilA. turn sharp left At
ESQ siGa. go miles.
GRAPES.
Thousands Of baskets of Concord srapes
are ripe At HORAK'S POULTRY Farm,
: miles from Silver Spring. Nd at Whit
Oak. Silver Spring 283-W.
PLAINFIEID ORCHARDS
PEACHES,
LATE YELLOW VARIETIES.
Tree Nipened. 7bc and Up q bushel.
APPLES,
GRIMES and DELICIOUS.
Evsrything From Our Orchard
Out Ga. ave. 5 miles to 0lenmont,
then right 5 miles on Route 1e2 ", w
MOOR3. Phone Ashton 2471.
APPLES-SWEET CIDER.
ROCKVILLE FRUIT FARM.
Drive to Roekvilis. Nd. then 1 mile
out Potomac I'd.
Evening star., 1940-09-22

SIXTH RACE-Purse, $1,000; allow
ances: 3-year-olds and up furlongs.
1Montsin loos Court Counsel 119
. Bala Ormont- ia Forever Prince ia
One Witch 49, 100 xValdina Gold 1O4
Friedberg and Axton entry.
Evening star., 1940-09-22

MAN. young. intelligent well dressed. good
mixer. free to travel. TO contact civic or
gsnizations. Real opportunity with WE'LL
established frm. Write Empire Produc-
tons Gath and Broadway. Kansas CITY No.
Evening star., 1940-09-22

MEN-Easy occupation-Sell playing cards
to friends, others. Make big profits all
year. Show new moncErsmmed cards:
other exclusive designs Lsu prices. Pock-
400 8. Peoria st. Dept. M-425. CHICAGO. Z.
Evening star., 1940-12-17
Hungary Pays Part
Of j. ). War Debt
B! the Associated Press.

B! the Associated Press.
The World War debts came due
again yesterday, but only Hungary
paid, and she did not pay in full.
For the first time, Finland was
absent from the pay window, availing
herself Of a special act Of Congress
authorizing her to skip the payment
in view of her heavy war losses.
Great Britain not only failed to
pay the $l27,670,765 principal and
interest installment due yesterday
but was dickering with the cashier
with a view to obtaining more
money. Sir Frederick Phillips, I'M
dersecretary of the British treasury,
was in town, presenting the facts of
British financial resources to Sec
retary of the Treasury Morgenthau.
Hungary, which has made a prac-
tice in recent years of paying only
a portion of the installments due,
transmitted $9,828 of the 52.770 due
yesterday. Only one other country
currently is paying. Greece makes
token remittances, but her bill does
not come due until January !.
Evening star., 1940-12-17

Research at New Brunswick and an
authority on vitamin and hormone
research. Mr.. Fernholz was soon to
receive his final citizenship papers.
He was a graduate of Heidelberg
University in Germany and came to
the United States in 1885 to study
on a fellowship at Princeton Uni
versity.
On the chance the chemist, who
was sighted and wore glasses,
might have fallen into Carnegie
Lake, police set off three dynamite
charges In the water and grappled
unsuccessfully for the body.
DR.. John F. Anderson, manager of
the Squibb plant, said there was mo
secrecy" about the vitamin research
on which Mr.. Fernholz was engaged,
adding that the chemists disappear
ance was "a complete mystery to us"
The chemist left his home to ex-
ercise his two cocker spaniels in the
vicinity of nearby Carnegie Lake.
The dogs returned home Is minutes
later, their coats dripping wet.
Evening star., 1940-12-17
F. B. |. Agents Join
Search for Missinq
New Jersey Chemist
Research Expert Vanished
MysteriousIy Saturday
After Going for Walk

b, the Associated Press.
PRINCETON, N. j., Dec. 1.-THE
Federal Bureau of Investigation
was engaged today in the search
for clues to the fate of 31-year-old
Erhard Fernholz, expert chemist
who disappeared mysteriously after
leaving home to take his two dogs
for a walk
Although the F. B. rs Newark
headquarters declined to comment
on the case, investigators had joined
his men in the hunt for Mr.. Fern
holz, who was last seen Saturday.
Chief of the division of chemistry
at the Squibb Institute for Medical
Evening star., 1940-12-17
Bees Attack Pics

Bees drove pigs from q market
in Gwelo, South Africa, into gulch
outside the town and stung several
to death.
Evening star., 1940-12-17

Three-pieee Leather Set is gift that is
useful plus for it combines q roony
tie case, q handkerchief cose, and an oil
silk lined utility box :. Grated from tan
pig grained onbskin. As welcome at home
as travelling
Evening star., 1940-12-17

Imported Cashmere coot Sweater with two
pookets-fne to slip on in the evenings for
informal Iouneng comfort $3.50
imported Cashmere Sleeveless Sweater
means warm yet lightweight comfort for
undercoot wear $3.50
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-04-25
Bimelech Runs At
Keeneland Today

Lexington, KY, April 25.-(UP)-
Mighty Bimelech-Col. Edward Riley
Bradley's four-star bid for a fifth
victory in the Kentucky Derby
went to the post today in the 10th
running of the $5,00O-added Blue
Grass Stakes at Keeneland Park.
The race may break him as future
book favorite for the run of the
roses.
Now held at 8-5, shortest future
price in Derby history, the 1899 juve-
nile champion faced only two rivals
in his first start as a three-year old.
They were Bimelech's stablemate,
Bashful Duck, and J. E. Widener's
Roman. But despite the small field,
the mile and one-eighth fixture was
watched by every horseman in the
nation.
That is because reports have cir
culated for two months that rain
and cold weather have retarded the
Bradley colts condition. Bradley has
neither confirmed nor denied the
ruomrs, but merely announced that
Bimelech wouldn't be sent into the
Churchill Downs classic unless he
was ready" The Blue Grass today
was looked upon as test of Bime-
lech'S readiness.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-04-25
BOYS CLUB TEAM
TO DRILL FRIDAY

The Boys Club State League
team will practice Friday afternoon
at 4 o'clock at the Southend Play
ground in preparation for Satur-
days scheduled opener at New Ha-
ven. Last season the club finished
in tie for second place with New
Britain and this season, despite the
bad break in the weather which
ruined scheduled practice sessions,
the club team is expected to do
much better. Physical director
Johnny Ward will pick hit team
from the following men all of whom
are urged to attend this very i'm
ortant practice; zabara, Drosnick,
Renaldi Mini, Courtney, Fisher,
Demunda, Seminaro, Carnata,
Knapp, Duren, Cleary, Fournier,
Andolina and Fusco. All other can
didates are urged to attend this fin
al session before the team is chosen
for the New Haven game on Satur-
day. The club team will leave the
Club lobby at l o'clock on Satur-
day.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-04-25
Today's Sport Parade
BY HENRY McLEMORE
UNITED Pres sStaff Correspondent

during his first term, would be given
an apprentice allowance.
The justice of the supreme court
would be known as the patrol judge
and his fellow justices as clerks of
the course.
All state senators would be num-
bered and entrance into the legisla-
tive hall Cor stalls) would be made
through the Puett starting gate.
Fractions legislators who opposed
measures aimed to aid the public
would be led to the outside and the
witch put on them.
The state song would be changed
to Boots and Saddles" and the
blossom of the horse radish adopted
as the state flower.
The coat of arms would undergo
change, too. A heraldry expert
could devise an appropriate shield
and crest such as batch of torn UP
So mutuel tickets rampant on a
tote board, with couchant horse
players.
Slogans
The present state motto would
give way to "Hoss Players Never Die
Broke" or "E Pluribus Across the
Board" or, I'm Touts We Trust"
That part of the No. l highway
that runs through the state would
be renamed "the stretch" and all
official state distances would be
measured in furlongs.
In all these things were done in
honor of the horse it would not be
too much. He is really developing
into a fur-bearing mint for the
state. Last year the states total take
from the tracks was just shade
over 100000. This year the horse
will turn in more than that in the
first month.
A horse, a horse, my kingdom for
horse.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-04-25

New York, April 25.-(UP)-New
York state got its first check from
pari-mutuel racing today-a certi-
fled bit of papyrus worth $166, .25
and plans to honor the horse i'm
mediately got under way.
The check, representing the states
cut in the first week of racing at
Jamaica, furnished rousing hint
as to what debt of gratitude New
York will owe the horse before the
racing season ends. With more than
thirty weeks of racing on the calen-
dar the state cannot miss being en-
riched by six or seven million dol
lars.
This amt hay, even if it does
come from the barns, SO to speak,
and so sensitive and appreciative
persons already are thinking of
ways and means to honor the thor
oughbred for his generosity.
I'd like to offer a few suggestions.
The capitol would be transferred
from Albany to some place like
Saratoga at once. The present build
ing at Albany could be turned into
fan old horses home open to any
four-legged philanthropist when his
racing days come to an end.
P. S. for Governor
The title of governor would be
abandoned and presiding steward"
adopted for the chief executive. And
at all state functions his dress would
consist of a silk blouse (the color or
colors to be chosen and registered
by the political party he represent
edD, and riding breeches. When at
tempting to push through a bit of
legislation the governor would be
allowed to carry whip and spurs
as extra equipment. And a governor,
|
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-04-25
Oliver High Man
In &c Circuit;
Banquet April 30

The Immaculate Conception Bowl
ing league will honor the 1894
champions at it's second annua
banquet which will be held Apri.
goth at the Copper Kettle. Cliff
McHale will be the toastmasetI
and President Ray oliver will
award trophy to the most valu-
able man in the leaguge and tro-
plies to each of the following:
Capt. Edward Lynch, Father Dom
aid OLeary, James Scully, Raymond
Murphy and William Lawlor. Ftaher
O'Leary will award the prize money.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-04-25
April Shower Shocks
Entire Sports World
By DAN PARKER

YESTERDAYS far-reachng effects in the world OF
by te prep
Philadelphia the drops
sa water on the brain CITY Colleges indoor boat crew had to
of practice Of wet grounds On West 4S Street it
practice showed its true
fast track hoered mudder Out
nooun ht {t the onnp " m and couldn't Get in found
the s d Whit of o A Se r ne b e
discovered 1t Ducky himself marking with an * the spot
the indoor aviator had to keep his elevator grounded
bad Bagdadon-the BIN T. and fill this
space.
AFTER POSTMASTER GENERAL Jim Farley delivered an
asU S a u Miss Faith Finkeein and dictated the
lowing wire to Big JIM
speech which vy n x
wired back Dear Thank for ySa wire
THOSE WHO HAVE check the figures on the
the official figures chaked up on the @
In view Of the Totasao this has
Tote to explain yesterday and this is what he SAID
I've enk aarS more than the shows
and transaction Just take it m grained ta
operations register on the tote In no ca ho"
amount involved large
THE PLATFORM OF THE Republican
garage the ball park Thousands
Stadium Monday many Of them
there inside that in his to
set new City, Hzzoner F.
thousands tickets than mere
that francesca will now petition
WPA funds build
opening day
a Canard started by Jeh Burk
ONE SWALLOW doesn't make major Lacquer
but the Village and the Boston Rec
Greater New YORK boy
managed without fanfare The sports writer's
distant fields
Mickey
bye shrinking discovered until they appear
hail New Speaking
didn't know Mickey Harris
Clearwater
pitcher for the Boston REQ Sox became
revealed him resident OF Queens
Village Mickey stand the
Dodgers for trained
received
yout with the Giants Mcks
sched
Tuesday, indicates that his name going be
in
Copyright, 1904, King Features Syndcae
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-04-25

TRAINED INDIANS GO JOBLEe

Tucson, Ariz., (UP)-Scarity
jobs is forcing many well educat
and highly trained Indians back
the reservations and has resul
in a change in the entire conc
of Indian education, according
DR.. w. w. Beatty, director of
dian education for the departn
of interior.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-04-25
PROBABLE PITCHERS
(By United Press
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Cincinnati Oerringer 1-0) al
Chicago (Dean OLD.
Boston (Callahan) at New York
Oohrman).
Brooklyn casey 1-O at Philadel-
phia PearSon).
st. Louis Cooper Old at Pitts
burgh (Klinger 1-O.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Detroit (Newsom OLD at st. Louis
(Auker LOO.
Chicago (Smith OLD at Cleveland
(Feller LID.
Philadelphia Coaster OLD al
Washington (Hudson OLD.
New York pearson 1-0) at Bos-
ton (Bagby 1-0).
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-04-25
THOMPSON WINS

New Haven, Conn, April Is. -
CUP - Young Jack Thompson,
146, Albany, N. Y, defeated Jack
Dubois, ISL, Fall River, Mass, in the
feature eight-round bout on box
ing card here last night.
Joe Iannotti, 1913, New Haven,
knocked out Jerry Allen, 1875, Wor-
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-04-25
HARTFORD BASEBALL,
SEASON INAUGURATED

Hartford, Conn. April Is. - CUP)
- The Hartford Bees opened their
home season today, meeting Spring
field in an eastern league game at
Buckley Stadium.
The game marked the debut of
Jack Onslow, former Boston sports
announcer, as Hartford manager.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-04-25

Storrs. Conn.,, April Is. - CUP -
Springfield colleges track team
edged the University of Connecticut
squad, 68 IL to IS IL, in a meet
yesterday afternoon.
Hartford, Conn.,, April Is. - CUP
- Trinity College opened its base
ball season by defeating Colby, IA,
here yesterday afternoon.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-04-25
Both Clubs Ready For First Test of Champ
Public School
Baseball
Schedules

Not more than five teams are
listed for play in the major division
of the Public school baseball league
scheduled or starting Tuesday, May
7, while nine schools are represen-
ted in the minor division to start
April 80 according to schedules re-
leased today by William J. Derwin of
the park department as follows:
MINOR DIVISION
April 30
Chase VS. Anderson
Hendricken VS. Reidville
Hopeville VS. Woodrow Wilson
Sprague VS. Bunker Hill
Kingsbury, bye
May 2nd-
Chase VS. Hendricken
Anderson VS. Reidville
Hopeville VS. Kingsbury
Wilson VS. Bunker Hill
Sprague, bye
May 9TH
Chase VS. Reidville
Anderson VS. Wilson
Hendricken VS. Kingsbury
Hopevile VS. Sprague
Bunker Hill, bye
May 18th
Chase VS. Hopeville
Anderson VS. Hendricken
Reidvile VS. Bunker Hill
Sprague VS. Kingsbury
viii son, bye
May 22nd-
Chase VS. Wilson
Anderson VS. Sprague
Reidville VS. Hopeville
Bunker Hill VS. Kingsbury
Hendricken, bye
May Goth
Chase VS. Sprague
Anderson VS. Bunker Hill
Hendricken VS. Hopeville
Wilson VS. Kingsbury
Reidvile, bye
June 4th-
Chase VS. Bunker Hill
Anderson VS. Kingsbury
Hendricken VS. Wilson
Reidville VS. Sprague
Hopeville, bye
June 9th
Chase VS. Kingsbury
Hendricken VS. Sprague
Reidville VS. Wilson
Hopevile VS. Bunker Hill
Anderson, bye
Tune 18th
Anderson VS. Hopeville
Hendricken VS. Bunker Hill
Reidville VS. Kingsbury
Wilson VS. Sprague
Chase, bye
MAJOR DIVISION
May 7th-
Dugan VS. Merriman
Webster VS. briggs
Walsh, bye
May 14th--
Duggan VS. Webster
Merriman VS. Walsh
briggs, bye
May 21st-
Duggan VS. briggs
Walsh VS. Webster
Merriman, bye
May 18th
Duggan VS. Walsh
Merriman VS. briggs
Webster, bye
June 4th-
Merriman VS. Webster
briggs VS. Walsh
Duggan, bye
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-04-25
" The Standings
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Games Yesterday
New York 8, Philadelphia 4.
Detroit 2, Chicago 1.
Cleveland 6, ST. Louis 4.
Washington 8, Boston 6.
Games Today
New York at Boston.
Philadelphia at Washington.
Chicago at Cleveland.
Detroit at st. Louis.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-04-25
COLLEGE SPORTS

New Haven, Conn, April Is. =
CUP American International
College, Springfield, defeated Arnold
colleges baseball lteam, 6-1, yester-
day afternoon.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-04-25

cester, Mass, in the fourth round
of scheduled eight-round semi
! final.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-04-25
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Games Yesterday
Brooklyn s, Boston 6.
New York 5, Philadelphia 2.
Chicago 9, Pittsburgh 4.
st. Louis-Cincinnati (flood).
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-04-25

Champion wrestlers of Japan
recently staged a baseball game in
Tokyo.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-04-25
LAST NIGHTS FIGHTS

worcester, Mass, April Is. - CUP
- Irish Johnny McHale, ISL IL, of
New York decisioned Billy Campo
male, 154, of Worcester, in a 10
round bout last night.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-04-25

Games Today
st. Louis at Pittsburgh.
Brooklyn at Philadelphia.
Boston at New York.
Cincinnati at Chicago.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-04-25

YESTERDAYS HERO-Ray Mack,
Clevelands supposedly weak-hitting
rookie second baseman who clouted
homer with a mate on base to
give the Indians Ga win over st.
Louis, enabling them to move into
the league lead.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-10-17
Sean,en Can Leave
Without Permits

SACRAMENTO, Oct. II. CUP)-
Draft regulations concerning sea-
men and others with legitimate
reasons to leave the country were
announced today by Adjutant Gen
eral R. E. Mittelstaedt.
Such persons who have register
ed may leave without permits re-
quired by the regulations where
it is possible to obtain them, pro-
Vided the steamship company or
ship captain provides a list of such
registrants, addresses and probable
date Of return. in order to avoid
delay of ship sailings or hardship
on registrants involved.
Mittelstaedt emphasized that any
person required to register should
not be permitted to leave until he
does.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-10-17
National Defense Program Hires
Millions Worth of Brains for S84

WASHINGTON, Oct. IT. (UP)-
The National Defense program for
$84 year is getting the services
of millions of dollars of brains.
Leading men in American indus
try have volunteered their services
to the United States for the defense
emergency. There are "a who get
ST year for their work-work that
their business pays them millions
annually.
Topping the list of the zone buck
boys" is William S. Knudsen, who
relinquished a 100000 a year job
as president of General Motors to
become industrial coordinator for
the National Defense commission.
Edward R. Stettinius gave up
100000 year as chairman of the
U. S. Steel Corporation to head the
defense commissions materials divi-
sion. Other dollar year men are
industrialiStS, lawyers and technical
experts.
Many Volunteered Services
And seven members of the Ma
tional Defense Commission are serv-
ing without compensation. Two men,
bers however, Leon Henderson of
the Securities and Exchange Com
mission and Chester C. Davis, fed
eral reserve board governor, are on
the payroll of other government
agencies.
Most of the lone buck boys" VOL
unteered their services and give
their full time to the government.
Others were asked to serve in the
emergency.
Here are some of the dollar-a-
year volunteers now helping in the
preparedness drive:
In Knudsens division-John D.
Blggers, president, Libby-Owens-
Ford Glass Co., who is deputy COM
missioner of production; Harold S.
Vance, chairman, Studebaker Corp,
director of the machine tools and
heavy ordnance section; Mason Brit
ton, vice president, McGraw-TIill
Publishing Co., assistant director;
Raymond Palmedo, Lehman Bros.
Corp, financial counsel; T. P.
Wright, engineering director of Cur
tlss Wright Corp, chief of aircraft
section; w. H. Harrison, vice presi-
Imperial Valley press., 1940-10-17

dent-chief engineer, American Tele-
phone 81 Telegraph Co., director of
construction section; George Mof-
felt, president, Corn Products Refin-
ing Co., director of food and food
products section; and Raymond H.
Reiss, president, International Tail
oring Co., supervisor Of clothing Sec
ton.
Advertising Man Helps
In Stettinius' division-C. E. Adams
chairman, Air Reduction Corp, ex-
ecutive assistant to Stettinius; Gano
Dunn, J. G. White Engineering Co.,
senior conSultant; Arthur Kudner,
Arthur Kudner Advertising Agency,
special conSultant; Allen Morton,
vice president, Koppers Co., assis-
tant commissioner; Douglas v.
Brown, Massachusetts Institute of
Technology, economic adviser; w.
A. Hartman, chairman, Union Paci-
fic Railroad, transportation liaison;
William l.. Bait, chairman SKF In
dustries, Inc, deputy commissioner;
Marion B. Folsom, treasurer, East
man Kodak Co., chief of mining
and mineral products section; Wal
ter S. Tower, president, American
Iron and Steel Institute, chief of
iron and steel products group; c..
w. Kellog, president, Edison Elec-
trio Institute, chief of heat, light
and power group; Clarence Francis,
president, General Foods Corp,
chief of agricultural and products
section; H. M. McAdoo, president.
U. S. Leather Co., chief of leather
group; Robert E. Wilson, president,
Pan American Petroleum & Export
Co., chief of petroleum, natural gas
group, and j. j. White, head of Wis
cose division, DUPONT Co., synthetic
specialist.
Other dollar year men include:
Alex w. Damn, president, Union
Barge Line; Thomas p Henry, pres
ident, American Automobile Asso-
citation; Floyd Odlum, chairman.
Atlas Corp, and Randolph Paul.
tax expert.