davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1940-04-03
By ]. B. BENTLEY

heard Representative Dies broad
cast the other night and 1t maze nae
shiyer for two hours afterwards. he
ia such a nice, pleasant, little play
mate for the common people, and he
ia 90 considerate of their well-being
and such a protector Of their morals
that he is not only going to lock up
all of those old, bad communists, but
he is going to stop all of us from
nlaying with them or even talking OF
thinking anything that they talk OF
think about. AS | understand Mr..
Dies. there are only two ways to think
anv more. One is that you must
think talk and act as Mr.. Dies and
the big interests do. If you think on
any other line you are, according 10
MIR. Dies. communist, or else TEL
low traveller. Mr.. Dies laid down q
lot of "don'ts" if you want to stay
out of his clutches, and the main one
was Don't say or think those 1--WE
little words, "The Yanks Are Not Com
ing" ANY individual or organization
head using that slogan. says Mr.. Dies
will be termed communist and deal'
with as such.
Now such a statement coming from
YOU. Mr.. Dies, sounds to me like you
are british, and that you are work
ing for Imperialism and could be elias
sified by the common people of this
country as a British spy while in the
employ of the United States govern
ment.> You are traitor to the people
that are paying you a salary to rep
resent them and to work for govern
ment of greater democracy. | believe
Mr.. Dies. that you will be substituting
for the slogan that is popularity USED
in this country, "The Yanks are no
coming" the British Imperial slogan
used by the upper strata of England
am sure you have heard it, but IL
case you haven't | will tell it, because
am sure you don't want to miss
ANYTHING. When two Englishmen NEE
in their swanky club and are being
bowed and scraped to by the servants
one says to the other, "Oh, by the
way. What are the two yellow races
of the world today?" And the Other
one answers. by joye! ! know tina
one! It's Japan and the United
States" OF course you catch 1t dom
YOU. Mr. Dies? Even if you are pro
British you should get that one. Bu
| will explain. l don't want to be
called all the way back to Washing
ton, ID. c., to explain one that simple
You see the British are twitting the
American people because they are moi
back there helping Imperialist Britain
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1940-04-03
PAMPHLET ISSUED

DETROIT-(FP)-A carefully pre-
pared 16-page pamphlet, FBI DE
TROIT, is being distributed by the
Civil Rights Federation, 1901 Hoffman,
bldg, Detroit, on the brutal raids by
j. Edgar Hoover's Omen on Detroit
men and women February g. The
charges-co in recruiting fol
the Spanish loyalist government-were
dismissed by the department of jus
tice February 16. The pamphlet sells
for sc.
More than $4,000 unfit slum shacks
and novels have been wiped out and
death warrants" have been signed for
an additional 100000 in the nation
wide slum-clearance and public low
rent ousing program of the USHA.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1940-04-03
ILLINOIS JOBS and
PAYROLLS DROP
INSTEAD OF RISING

CHICAGO. = OPP = Instead of adj
vancing from January to February as
is normal, Illinois employment and
payrolls dropped fractionally this year,
the state department of labor reports.
Jobs fell off 01% instead Of going
up O.8gS. Total payrolls dropped
about 0.16 when they should have
gone up 2.196, according to the depart
17-year averages.
Average weekly earnings were
1920 in February. Men averaged
|S29.83 and women $16.62 a week.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1940-04-03
UNPAID JANITORS
LOCK UP SCHOOLS

SHAMOKIN, Pa.-(FP)-Janitor In
Coal townships IS public schools
walked out, locked the school doors
and put the keys in their pockets be
cause they had not been paid for five
months.
The teachers, who struck a year ago
for the same reason, and who actually
have not been paid for 125 days, joined
the janitors and pledged to keep the
schools closed until they got their
back pay.
When the $500 children came to
school March IL, they found the doors
locked and the shades drawn. The
school board is trying to settle the dis
pute.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1940-04-03
Examination Of
Continued From Page One

CONTINUED From Page One)
were burning the midnight oil in the
governors mansion; presumably COM
pleting the balancing of the budget.
The general fund then showed cash
balance of s111.S59.29. Oddly enough,
one month later on July 81, it was
cozily back in its accustomed red
with an overdraft of 1898, 016.55. So
it must have required the burning OF
midnight oil'' to show it in the black,
the month before, when report was
due to the people of the state.
Analysis of the figures of that years
income and disbursements out of the
general fund shows the following: on
June 80, 1887, the overdraft in the
general fund was $751; 92.15., On
June 80, 1888, the cash balance in the
fund was, as stated above, $111,S59.29.
These two items can account then for
a total of $493,251.44. The increase
I'm revenue for the year was, as pre-
viously stated, $1,103,SO3.60 over the
income of the previous year. Deduct
ing the amount gained during the year,
of S493,25144, from the total increase
in the fund during the same year, we
find that the economical admins
tration had still spent $610,552.16 adj
ditional during the year.
The total income during the last
fiscal year ending ON June 80, 1888
was s5,749,957.99; an increase in in
come over the year before of $685.
147.53. During this year, the governor
started in with a cash balance in the
general fund of $111,S59.29 and wound
up the year with cash balance OF
s1O8. 1894 or $3,46115 less than the
wear before. Adding that difference
to the increase of revenue during the
wear of $789,147.53, we find that the
government had cost an additional
s7s2, 6OS.6S more than the year before.
Economical administration? Pay
as you co.? The answer is political
bunk"
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1940-04-03

ernor to come to the meetings of the
AABF instead of holding meetings
with himself That just isn't cricket,
and | think it's violation of the by
laws or something of the AABF.
This has been day of hardship for
me. No new stories in the state
house; just palaver about this paper
and then this bad news about the gov
ernor going to balance the budget
again and how he's going to do it.
1t all makes me tired.
And thirsty. JAKE
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1940-04-03
OHIO WORKERS WON'T
STRIKE ANY MORE

-(FP)-The word Strike"
may pass out Of labor's vocabulary In
Ohio. Under the Ohio unemployment
insurance law, benefits cannot be paid
to persons ON strike. But victims of
a lockout are eligible.
Local unions have been advised to
refrain from using the word in picket
signs and banners, or In any literature
describing a labor dispute.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1940-04-03

The card sorting machines in the
business statistical offices enable the
employer to do away with 9 out of
every IL clerks.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1940-04-03

DEMAND THE UNION LABEL |!
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1940-04-12

The musical miracle of singer Eta Moen, brilliant
perfectly interpret such widely varied material pua classics
foreign languages operate and popular numbers will
unoded here when lovely Eta Mon of and RADIO
presented Friday April &C. 194O $3.50 the Central
High School, 275 Lexington Ave, st. Paul
The sensational conro who has been acclaimed of the
foremost artists of the day. has thrilled thousands with her
gifts Daughter of leading Kansas City, NO. minister she
traditions the spua under the nations lead
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1940-04-12

Miss Adele Graham, stenographer
in the United States Bureau of the
Census, arrived in the city, Tues
day, April 9, at $3.50 p. m. on &C
count of the serious illness of her
mother, Mrs. James Birddeaux,
1882 Rondo street. Mrs. Bird
deaux's son, Mr.. Edward Buddy
Graham of Chicago, is also in the
city on account of the illness of his
mother.
TO VIRGINIA.: Less than two
months ago, Mr.. Gamaliel Fergu-
son, 419 Sherburne avenue, went to
Bland County, Virginia, on account
of the death of his father. Tues
day, April 9, Mr.. Ferguson was
again called home to attend funer-
al services for his mother, Mrs.
Mary F. Ferguson, who died in
Bland County.
MISS DOROTHY HALL. 996
Iglehart avenue, celebrated her
birthday, Thursday, April II. Miss
Hall is director of the Nursery
School at the Phyllis Wheatlev
House, Minneapolis.
THE OMEGA XI-ETTES met
Thursday, April 4, at the home of
Mrs. Theodore F. Allen, sos Car
roll avenue. Following the business
meeting a social hour was held
The next meeting will be Thurs
day, May 2, at the home of Mrs.
Burrie Carmichael, Jr., 1882 4th
Ave. S., Minneapolis.
THE TWIN CITY MAIDS AND
NATIONS CONTRACT CLUB
met Saturday, April 6, at the home
of Mrs. w. Baxter Walker, 931 st.
Anthony avenue. A delicious lunch
con preceded cards. First club prize
was won by Mrs. o. B. Williams,
second by Mrs. J. Walton Crump,
and the BOBBY by Mrs. Clarence W.
Wigington. Mrs. w. Squire Neal
was awarded the guest prize. Other
guests of the hostess included
Mesdames Charles Preston Tyler,
Bismarck C. Archer and Joseph
Wheeler. The next meeting will be
Wednesday, April II, at the home
of Mrs. Alice Morgan of 5th Ave.
S., Minneapolis.
REV. AND MRS. BRICE U.
TAYLOR of Chicago will spend
the weekend in St. Paul as the
house guests of their nephew and
niece, DR.. and Mrs. j. Walton
Crump, 500 Fuller avenue.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1940-04-12

was we'll applauded. Miss Anne
Pearl Horris, wearing black satin
gown with silver sequins, slight
train and long sleeves, was the
soloist. and Miss Leah Mae Minor,
wearing a long black crepe with
gold sequins, was the accompanlst.
They were escorted to the plat
form by the director, Mr.. Whit
aker. Over three hundred Twin
Citians packed the auditorium. The
Glee Club was introduced by the
Director of the Youth Conference,
Miss M. Odell Harris.
SILVER ANNIVERSARY: Mr..
and Mrs. Louis P. Moore, 662 W.
Central avenue, have issued invita-
tons for their silver wedding an
niversary, Thursday evening, April
10, from eight to eleven. Twenty
five years of marital happiness will
be celebrated by this couple on that
evening. The Moores have three
grown children, all of whom at
tend the University of Minnesota,
Elizabeth, Louis NJ, Jr., and
Charles.
CREDJAFAWN BANQUET:
The Credjafawn Social Club will
have it's thirteenth annual parents
banquet, Saturday, April 13, in
Fellowship Hall of Pilgrim Baptist
Church. Mr.. John L. Banks, Jr.,
is chairman of the committee on
arrangements. He is being assisted
by Miss Fannie Mae Butler, Mrs.
Arthur Herring, Miss Adelaide
Sykes and Mr.. Elmer Graham. An
interesting program will be pre-
scented, arrangements for which are
being made by Miss Bernetti Ca
son. The banquet will get under
way at 7 p. m. The club met We'd
nesday, April 10, at the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl F. Kyle of
1887 4th Ave. So. at which time
final plans were completed.
TO PRESENT OPERA: Hermit
of Hawaii" an opera, is now being
rehearsed at the Halle @. Brown
Community House under the direc-
ton of John M. Whitaker for pres
entation the latter part of May.
Leading roles in the opera are be-
ing sung by Rosamond Collier,
Robert Harris, James Murray,
Harold Rowland, Joseph Lewis
Camp, Josephine Vassar, Eloise
Vassar, Airing Reese, Otis Doug
las, Charles Moore, Stanley Harris,
Theodore Massie and Robert An
derson.
FROM d. C. AND CHICAGO:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1940-04-12

ing voice instructors she soon be-
came perfectly at home with the
classics and light opera; those who
have heard her over the radio or as
the original "Carioca Girl" in the
film, "Flying Down to Rio" can at
test her ability to render a popular
ballad.
Miss Moten's voice, a haunting,
vibrant contralto, has been de-
scribed by music critics as "ecstat-
ically beautiful" This natural gift,
combined with marvellous control,
intense training and a perfect ap-
proach to the type of number being
sung, along with natural personal
charm, poise and a most gracious
stage presence, are responsible for
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1940-04-12
MRS. HENRIETTA BONA

Mrs. HEN RlEl1A bONA-
PARTE RIDLEY, girl reserve Sec
rotary of the YWCA in Denver,
Colorado, left Friday, April 5, for
Denver, to resume the duties of her
position, after spending the Easter
vacation here with her husband,
Walter N. Ridley, and her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Chapman,
TOT st. Anthony avenue. .
THE ELITE CLUB met Tues
day, April 2, at the home of Miss
Janeabelle Murphy, 1854 Thomas
street, at which time plans were
made for the Elite Club Forum,
Sunday, April ID, at the Commu-
nifty House. Mr.. Charles Blackburn
was made chairman of the panel
discussion. After the business ses-
sion, a social hour was enjoyed by
the members. An appetizing sup
per was served.
MRS. ALBERTA ROBINSON,
670 w. Central avenue, was the
guest of honor, Saturday, April 6,
when her sons, Kenneth and Jackie,
entertained her with a birthday
party. Mrs. Robinson was the re-
cipient of several lovely gifts that
included two heirlooms, a china
shoe sixty years old and a china
bowl forty years old, a gift from
Mother Mary Hickey. Guests in
cluded the honoree's mother, sis
ters and several friends.
MR.. ROBERT PARKS of Kan
sas City, Kansas, is in the city to
visit his, brother, Mr.. Andrew
Parks, 812 st. Anthony avenue,
who has been quite ill. Mr.. Parks
is the uncle of Mrs. Lillian Hick-
man 812 st. Anthony avenue, and
Mr.. Gordon Parks, 976 Iglehart
avenue.
MRS. LEO JONES, 67O w. Cen
trail avenue, was hostess, Monday,
April l, at a one o'clock luncheon
and shower given in honor of Betty
N. billiard. A delicious and very
pretty two-course luncheon was
served. The afternoon was spent in
playing games and prizes were
awarded to Mrs. Martin Wedding
ton and Miss Nancy Smith. The
honoree received numerous lovely
gifts. Those present were Sallie
Turman, Marjorie Hayes, Storr
Grissom and Nancy Smith of Min
neapois and Mrs. L. Wellington,
Sallie Wellington, Alberta Robin
son, Phoebe Chambers, Alma Fort,
Gwendolyn Ray, Sedalia Clark, Le-
nora billiard, Theodosia Martin,
Beatrice billiard and Mildred Clark.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1940-04-12

MR.. AND MRS. NJ. H. JACK
SON, 1887 E. Franklin, entertained
the Gloom Chasers Social, Literary
and Art Club Wednesday, April 8.
At the close of the meeting Estella
Sims was presented a birthday
gift from the club. Next meeting
with Mrs. Alice Slaughter, Gil E.
22nd St.
MRS. S. o. HARRIS was hostess
to the Alpha Matrons and their
husbands on Thursday evening,
April q, at her home, 243O Fifth
Ave. S.
This year the club will celebrate
it's anniversary with a dinner par
ty which will be held on the eve
ming of April 26.
After the business meeting
Thursday games were played and
refreshments were served.
The next meeting in May will be
held with Mrs. G. w. Washington.
MRS. CHARLES NOBLE, 1892
Fourth Ave. &c., was hostess to the
Bridgettes Tuesday afternoon.
Luncheon was served and bridge
followed with Mrs. Howard Curry
winning first prize; Mrs. Burie Car
michael second and Mrs. Earl Com
ley third. Mrs. Enrol Fassett won
first guest prize and Mrs. Edward
Young won second guest prize.
Other guests included Mrs. Harvey
Moss, Mrs. Russell Underwood and
Mrs. Donald Brady.
MISS BERNICE BROWN of
1851 Bryant Ave-, who underwent
a minor operation at Fairview Hos
pital Tuesday morning, is doing
nicely. She is now recuperating at
her home.
MRS. w. H. BROWN of Waseca.
Minnesota, mother of Bernice;
Howard and Tiny Brown spent
Friday, April 5, attending a special
sales meeting at the Curtis Hotel
of the Household Paper Products
Company. Mr.. Frank Ried from
the home office in Detroit was the
principal speaker. Mrs. Brown re-
turned home Friday evening.
MRS. w. H. RICHARDSON of
1919 Chicago Ave. was pleasantly
surprised Tuesday afternoon, April
9, in honor of her birthday. Those
present were Mesdames Margaret
Brigham, Emma Helm, Elizabeth
Van Hook, Arthur White, William
Cratic and Dora Waters. Refresh
ments were served.
The Two O'Clock Bridge Club
met Saturday, April 6, at the home
of Mrs. Richey Adams, 1928 Fourth
avenue south, Minneapolis. First
prize at bridge was won by Mrs.
Francis Leroy Lazenbury, second
by Mrs. Adams, and the BOBBY by
Mrs. Paul Prince Boswell. The
next meeting will be Saturday,
April 20, at the home of Mrs. Bos-
we'll, 953 St. Anthony avenue.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1940-04-12

the enviable niche she now occu-
pies in the music world.
Because of her ability to be at
home in all fields, indications are
that not only lovers of fine music
but those whose tastes are CEN
tered mainly about popular songs
will be present on the above date
to hear this truly great artist.
The concert is being held under
the auspices of the Women's Aux
iliary of the st. Paul Urban
League. General admission is so
cents and reserved seats are 7S
cents.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1940-04-12
Social and Personal
. MINNEAPOLIS a

MRS. EMMA THOMPSON, fer
mer resident of Minneapolis and
mother of Mrs. Clarence Smith,
1927 Fifth Ave. S., left Sunday,
April Z, after a two weeks visit
in the city.
Among those who entertained
for Mrs. Thompson were Mrs.
Zephyr Turner, who entertained
eight at breakfast, Mr.. and Mrs.
E. H. Payne, Mrs. Lulu Bailey, all
of Minneapolis; Mrs. Ethel Dover
and Mrs. Anna Blair of St. Paul
were joint hostesses at a luncheon.
MRS. ETHEL RUSSELL, 5O49
James Ave. N, is still confined to
the General Hospital. Her cond:-
ton has not improved.
Little Julia Jones, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Jones, 305 N.
Chatsworth, is recovering from an
attack of lobar pneumonia.
Mrs. MOllie Sanders, 5115 Irving
Ave. No., is recovering from a re-
cent illness.
Grant G. Hicks, retired Pullman
employee, has been confined to his
home at 2813 Elliot Ave.
McDuff Woodland, 1103 Lyndale
Ave. No., will enter hospital this
week for an operation.
PATRONS TO ALYCE WALKER
STEWART RECITAL
Included: Messrs. and Nine. B.
C. Archer, T. B. Stovall, Jr., Leo
Bohanon, C. W. Glenn, Charles
Curry, James Slemmons, Thomas
Neal, J. Ryan, O. C. Hall, Rober:
Mitchell, Squire Neal, J. C. Will
liams, Ray Hatcher, George Roach,
Louneer Pemberton, Russell I'm
derwood, Richard Stokes, H. S.
Brown, J. H. Williams, Percy
Hughes, Paul Curry, C. W. Wash
ington, H. C. Turner, Talmage
Carey, Cecil Newman, B. Franklin
Peery, John Shepard, E. R. Thomas,
Dave Francis, Clarence Wigington,
DR.. and Mrs. ]. w. Crump, DR.. and
Mrs. w. D. Brown, Gale Hilyer,
Rev. and Mrs. Henderson Reddick,
Rev. and Mrs. James Phelps, Rev.
and Mrs. H. w. Bolts, Mesdames
Mae Marshall, Gladys Harris, Rose
L. Davis, Idelle Patton, Erma
Vaughn, Zephyr Turner, Halle
Batrum, o. L. Alexander, Frances
PEBBLES, E. L. Boyd, w. B. Walker,
Rev. Jace Clayburn, Raymond Can
non, R. A. Skinner, Mrs. Matte
King, the Misses Myrtle Garden,
Ann Pearl Horris, Allie Glenn, L.
R. McClelland, Messrs. Fred Brown,
James Hughes, Robert Crump, c.
C.. Carter, R. M. Brown, Martin
Brown, Clifford Rucker, w. C. And
erson, B. E. Sigfried, o. L. Thomp-
son.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1940-04-12
ON FORUM PROGRAM

The Jubilee Singers of the Min
nesota WPA music project ap-
peared on the program of the St.
Paul Municipal Forum at 8 p. M,
April z, in the Public Safe
ty Building Auditorium, Tenth and
streets.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1940-04-12
THEY'RE LOOKING FOR
GLADYS SMITH

Gladys Smith, who formerly
lived on the Minneapolis northside,
is being sought by the Hennepin
County Red Cross office in connec-
ton with an insurance policy.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1940-04-12
Social and Personal
q ST. PAUL .
By ESTYR L. BRADLEY
Sq3 Carroll Avenue-Dale 96l2

HEAR Wearing long black with white
pices the glee Halle Community
under John Whitaker beautifully rendered Men
delssohns Sunday April 43O part
closing meeting of the Youth Arts
tcay presented beautifully DONE the
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1940-01-18
Union Labor Life
Continued From Page One)

ficiently managed and the business is
being conservatively underwritten."
The company was incorporated un-
der the General Laws of the State of
Maryland in October Of 1925, "for the
service Of the people by making and
issuing all and every insurance to or
connected with life risks; and to
grant, purchase and dispose of annui-
ties. To make and issue it's policies
of insurance against injury, disable
ment or death resulting from travel
ing or general accident and against
disability resulting from sickness, and
every insurance pertaining thereto"
"All policies issued are on the par
ticipation or profit sharing plan, so
as to provide insurance at as nearly
it's cost as is consistent with safety
according to the report.
In addition to the District Of Co.
lumbia, the company is authorized to
transact business in California, Con-
necticut, Illinois, Maryland, Massa-
chusetts, Michigan, Missouri, New
Jersey, New York, Ohio, Pennsyl-
vania Rhode Island, Virginia and
Wisconsin.
AS President Woll stated, "The
progress of the company has beer
steady and the future looks exceed.
ingly bright"
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1940-01-18
NoAppeul In
CONTINUED From Page One)

and the 14th Amendment to the U. S.
Constitution.
The members of the Industrial Com
mission entered demurrer, which the
court has now sustained, in which
they contended that the relator, Mr..
Jonak, had failed to make the Com
mission a party defendant; that he
could not properly raise the constitu-
tionality of the law in such an action,
and that the constitutionality of the
section had been upheld and the pre-
else questions answered in the case
of Lyons VS.. Industrial Commission az
Ohio, Appeals, page 1872, and in the
case of Industrial Commission VS..
Monroe Ill o. S., page S12. In this
case the court held that the right of
appeal had not been granted in such
cases.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1940-01-18
New Casting Shop
CONTINUED From Page One)

Mr.. Crawford's position as superinten-
dent, doing very good job of it. All
he lacks is experience, which he will
acquire in time. Mr.. Robert Crane is
the new personnel director; Bob is a
fine boy and while he no doubt will
make mistakes, still he is the type
who is big enough to correct them if
he is shown where he is wrong.
We were pleased to read in the
Herald about Metuchen. Brother
Wheatley has done good job there,
hats off to you Ed. Brother John
Davis the foreman at the Metuchen
plant was a member of our local. He
use to be chairman of our social COM
mittee when a good time was contem-
plated. knowing John as we do, we
feel sure if our new brothers meet
him half way they will get along fine.
Our new foremen here, Brothers
Henry Bevington and George Piper
and the new instructor, Brother How
ard Risinger are getting along fine in
their new positions. Everyone is CO.
operating with them which is a great
help to anyone starting into some
thing new.
Friday night officers for the en-
suing term were installed by Brother
Graham McElhaney. Herbert Wick
president; John Spenal, vice president
F. r. Thornhill, recording secretary
Alfred Waltho, financial secretary
Waldo Johns, guard; Howard Shots
statistician; Jesse Eisenhuth, defense
collector; Mat McDermott, inspector
Herbert Walker, trustee Is months.
Grievance committee is composed o1
Brothers William Hailes, Harold Hile
man and Robert Williams. We fee
that this line up will prove very salts
factory and if the brothers will co
operate by attending the meeting:
regularly we should have good year