davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-04-30
JOSEPH A.

CHICAGO, April 29.-lP-Joseph
A. ~Pasternack, SO, radio orchestra
conductor, collapsed and died today
as he was beginning a rehearsal at
the National Broadcasting company
studios for his program scheduled
tonight.
DR.. Eugene Hamilton, summoned
from his office in the merchandise
mart, said Pasternack died OF heart
disease. The conductor came to Chi
cago last August and directed the
symphonic music for the (Carnation
Milk Coy weekly program known as
the Contented Hour.
He was born in Poland and came
to this country as a youth. He be-
came a solo viola player with the
Metropolitan Opera company in New
York. Arturo Toscanini recommend
ed him as a conductor and he be-
came n for the Met" Later he
directed symphony orchestras for
concerts and radio.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-04-30
Young Columbus County
Man Escapes Drowning

WHITEVILLE, April 29.-Hubert
Newman, young nan living near
Whiteville, had a narrow escape
from drowning Saturday afternoon
when the sailboat which he was pi-
loting alone overturned in the wa
tiers of Lake Waccamaw, about a
quarter of a mile from shore.
When the craft overturned, New
man attempted to swim to land, but
was overcome and disappeared be-
meath the surface of the water.
Virgil Ray, of H%allsboro, was
standing on the shore, and swan
out to the rescue, and John L.
Moore, of Lake Waccamaw, rushed
to the Gene with a boat, and picked
both Ray and the near-drowning
man up.
Newman was said to have been
unconscious for an hour before he
was finally revived through means of
artificial respiration.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-04-30
E. C. MOORE

Funeral services for E. C. Moore,
St., 81, of 218 North Sixth street,
operator of a wholesale notions
business in Wilmington, who died
suddenly Saturday afternoon in Bal
timore, Md, We're held at 4:3O
o'clock yesterday afternoon from the
chapel of Andrews mortuary.
DR.. A. D. P. Gilmour, pastor Of
the First Presbyterian church, con-
Quoted the services. Interment fol-
lowed in Oakdale cemetery.
Active p%allbearers were: o. H.
Young, Harry Payne, Graham Burk-
heimer, j. G. McLelland, Theo Has
hagen and w. L. Burkheimer.
Honorary pallbearers were: w.
G. Farmer, Max Warshauer, Marsh
all Starkey, w. H. Pryde, r. H.
Bowden, Robert Tate, Albert Beach,
William Rosenman, DR.. V. T. Sui
livan, J. H. Bowden, Glasgow Hicks,
Colin S. Lewis and E. I. Bear.
Mr.. Moore was born in Bladen
county July 1, 1877, the son of the
ldlC EllldI1uOl II. dllu buld IlODtSOll
Moore. He came to Wilmington as
a young man and for years was a
wholesale merchant in the city and
for the past u years he had been
owner and operator of E. c. Moore
and company.
He was a well-known businessman
throughout the state and also held
an executive office in the United
Commercial Travellers association.
He is survived by his wife and
the following children: Mrs. P. E.
Riley, Mrs. H. F. Converse, Miss
Nell Moore, John R. Moore, E. Clay
ton Moore, Jr., all of Wilmington,
Mrs. John Harrison, CT Cincinnati,
Ohio, Mrs. J. K. Tadlock. of Tulsa,
Okla; three brothers, George R.
Moore, of Wilmington, B. H. Moore,
of Tar Heel, and J.. w. Moore, of
Florence, S. c.; and two grandchil-
dren.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-04-30
Two Eastern N. {. Men
Are Recommended For
Advancement In Nauy

WASHINGTON, April 20. - Up -
President Roosevelt today approved
a naval medical corps selection board
report recommending the promotion,
as vacancies occur, of % lieutenants
to lieutenant commander and eight
lieutenants, Junior grade, to lieu
tenant.
Among officers selected for promo
ton, and their usual home address
were:
For lieutenant commander:
William F. E. Loftin, Mt. Olive,
N. c., and Bishop L. Malpass, Colds
boro, N. C.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-04-30
Employment w eekProclamation
Is Issued By Mayor T. E. Cooper

steady employment. This group in
owners, World a veterans, a n d
large numbers of loyal citizens who
have contributed greatly to the de-
velopmen+ of this state. By virtue of
their experience they have much to
offer employers in competence and
judgment.
ct is my desire to aid in alleviat-
ing this deplorable condition. Let I'll
of us bring the unemployment pro-
blem more forcibly to the attention
of all employers.
Nov, therefore, I, T. E. Cooper,
Mayor of Wilmington, in pursuance
of this effort, do hereby proclaim
the week of May 1 to May 8, 1910,
as National Employment Week, and
Sunday, May 5, as National Employ
ment Sunday, and urge all the peo'
pie of Wilmington to give proper
consideration and encouragement to
this worthy program"
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-04-30
Broughton Charges Use
OF Whispering Campaign

committee and urge a reasonable Il
cense provision with respect r. tbeir
merchandise vending machines IN
the ground that they would stimu.
late the sale of peanuts raised here
IN North Carolina.
This clearly legitimate an d
ethical appearance as an attornev
before legislative committees has
been the foundation of a false and
MALICIOUS m that I have appear
ed on behalf of slot machines of tbe
gambling variety"
Broushton added that he mot onlv
uld not appear for the slot ma.
chlnes'" but denounced these gamb.
ling machines as vicious and harm
full"
The question of the reelection &C
President Roosevelt held the poli-
teal spotlight on several other
fronts.
Gubernatorial Candidate T. Lee
Gravely, Rocky Mount democrat de.
clared in Manteo that the peonle
would demand a third term for Mr.
Roosevelt. ga great federal admin.
lstratlon, directed by a magnificent
leader, is cooperating in the solu.
ton of u problems" he said.
At the same time, Gravely's man.
ager, c. c. Efird, issued a state.
ment in which he asserted that in
Gravely and Mr.. Roosevelt "the PEG.
pie will have leaders to whom they
can look for consistent liberal lead.
ershlp.' He added that ''anyone
who claims Western North Carolina
is sewed up for any particular CUB
ernatorlal candidate is suffering
from a warped imagination"
At Raleigh U. S. Senator Claude
Pepper of Florida. told young demo.
Gratis of the Fourth congressional
district that the American peopls
would not give up Roosevelt"
Ronald Wilson, assistant manager
for g~ubernatorial aspirant A. ]
Maxwell, Raleigh democrat, said his
workers were steering clear of the
third-term issue, and were putting
Maxwell in the lead for governor
with organizations in SO countless"
Maxwell attended a conference il
sylvia of his managers in Cherokee
Swain, Macon, Graham and Hay
wood counties. and his headquarters
issued a statement that reports
from all section of the west indicate
clearly that the Maxwell plan, fol-
giving every rural mail route anC
every school bus route an all
weather road. is bringing the sup
port or town and country people
alike. Maxwell also spoke in Way
nesville.
Broughton, besides his radio talk
spoke in Elizabethtown and attend
ed the meeting of young democrat:
in Raleigh. Calling for vital change!
in farming methods, he asserted:
"The wisest leadership and fulles'
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-04-30
o. HI. WRIGHT

Funeral services for Oscar H.
Wright, e., Atlanta, wholesaler who
was formerly a broker in Whining
ton, were held Sunday afternoon
from Andrews Mortuary. Mrs. Elsie
C. Jones of the Christian Science
church officiated. Burial followed
at Oakdale cemetery.
Pallbearers were: A. M. Alder
man, T. A. Henderson, w. A. Whit
ney, DR.. L. j. Meredith, Ed Helms
berger, and Phillip Heinsberger.
Mr.. Wright died Saturday at his
home in Atlanta. He is survived
by his wife; three sons, Egber,
Goodrich, and Oscar Jr., all of
Atlanta: one brother, R. K. Wright,
of Tabor City; and two sisters
Mrs. Lille Matthews of Raleigh,
and Mrs. Willie Richardson, of
Madison, Fla.
A resident of Wilmington for a
number of years, Mr.. Wright NOV
ed from here to Georgia some 30
years ago.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-04-30
Increase In Traffic
Deaths In u. S. Noted

CHICAGO, April 90. - Up - An
"alarming' increase in traffic deaths
brought a warning to American mo-
florists today to apply the brakes"
The national safety council re-
ported 1900 persons were killed in
motor vehicle accidents in the U.
S. during the first quarter of 1910
$50 or seven per cent more than in
the same period in 1899.
In March alone 2,440 fatalities
were recorded. That total was IL
per cent higher than in March of
last year.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-04-30
Saws Opponents Have Linked
His Name With Outlaw
ed Gambling Machines
Bv The Associated Press)

NJ R%roughton of Raleigh, a
Yaocratic candidate for governor,
o5arged last night that he had been
tIa victim of a whispering cam
wv which linked his name with
ir~n11aved gambling machines"
" . radio speech, Broughton said
..o minors had been diligently put
tarrh bv some of those actively con-
soo+pd with the campaign of at least
10 of the (other systematically
candidates.
III has been whispered around in
,ndercover fashion thai I was
~aosntnsible for the licensing of out
lowe5 gambling machines which
Eova 50 tremendously increased in
~, state during the last two years.
he said.
81 need only say that such state
,,ont is wholly and viciously false,
and the use of statements and ru-
~,,rs Of this character will undoubt-
a5lv he resented by all right-think-
;,r and fair-minded voters of the
state,
several years ago I appeared as
lawyer before legislative commit
toes onbehalf of manufacturers and
o,4rators of machines vending such
merchandise products as peanuts
and other products raised and sold
~, rmer of North Carolina.
Peanut growers and others inter-
osted in these products in this state
we're sufficiently interested of their
own volition to appear before the
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-04-30

DESIGNATING the week of May 1 to
May 8 as National Employment
Week, Mayor Thomas E. Cooper,
who will continue his sound-truck
campaign for governor later IN the
week, issued the following proclama-
ton yesterday:
"The welfare and happiness OF all
the people of the City of Whining
ton are dependent upon the oppor-
tunity which the employable mead of
each family has to obtain galnful
employment. 1t is imperative that
all of us cooperate with the indus
trial, commercial, labor, civic, fra
ternal, church groups, the American
Legion. the North Carolina State
Employment Service and the Vete-
rams Placement Service in a unified
effort to find or create work oppor-
tunities for capable men and women.
Those over forty are finding it
increasingly difficult to obtain
cludes heads of families, property
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-04-30
To Check Constipation
Get at Its Cause!

If constipation has you down so
YOU feel heavy, tired and dopey,
its time you did something about
il. And something more than just
taking a physic! You should get
at the cause of the trouble.
If YOU eat the super-reflned
food most people eat, the chances
are the difficulty is simple-you
don't get enough "bulk.' And
bulk" doesn't mean heavy food.
It's a kind of food that isn't con-
sumed in the body, but leaves a
soft "buIky"mas in the intestines.
If this common form of con-
stipation is your trouble, eat
KeIlogg's All-Bran regularly, and
drink plenty of water. All-Bran
isn't a medicine-it's a crunchy,
toasted cereal. And it will help
YOU not only to get regular but to
keep regular. Made by Kellogg's
in Battle Creek. If your condition
is chronic, it is wise to consult
a physician,
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-04-30
G.. III. CARTER

HAMPSTEAD, April 29.--Funer-
al services for Gideon H. Carter,
50, of Hampstead, who died at $3.50
o'clock Sunday morning after a,
lengthy illness, were held at 2
o'clock yesterday afternoon from the
late residence. Burial followed at
Neighborhood cemetery.
Services were conducted by the
Revs. L. c. Piner and ]. L. Davis.
Mr.. Garter is survived by his wife,
Mrs. Louise Batson Carter, three
children, Jewell, Allen and joe;
his mother and father and several
brothers and sisters.
Active ~pallbearers were: r. E.
Batson, Woody Hall, Leonard
Thompson, R. B. Batson, Richard
Sudbury, Emmett Sassen.
Honorary: W. R. Harr,ll, H. E..
Andrews, D. M. Porter, D. w.
King, w. S. King, W. S. DoWless,
J. E. Sudbury, E. B. Blake, W. C..
Andrews and Joe Howard.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-04-30
WILLIAM w. FLOWE

CHARLOTTE, April 2.-LP-
William Winslow Flowe, 66, Con-
cord mill executive, died here to-
day in a hospital. He was presi-
dent of the Hugh Grey Hosiery
mills and the Hoover Hosiery mills
and was secretary and treasurer
of both the White Parks mill and
the Roberta Manufacturing COM
pany. His widow and two children
survive.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-04-30
CITY MANAGER NAMED

KANSAS CITY, April 29-LR|L.
P. Cookingham, president of the In
ternational Association Of City Man
ayers, was appointed. city manager
of Kansas City today. Cookingham,
now city manager of Saginaw,
Mich, was chosen by the new city
council which was elected early this
in a cleanup" campaign.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-04-30
DIVIDEND

GADSDEN, Ala, April 29.-P-
Goodyear Tire & Rubber directors
declared today a 25-cent dividend on
the common, payable June Is to
holders of record May Is. This
brings to rs cents the common dis
bursements for 1910. President F.
w. Litchfield announced resignation
of George T. Bishop of Cleveland as
a director for reasons of health. A.
G. Cameron, veteran head of Good
years foreign sales, was elected to
replace him.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-04-30
OBITUARIES

Sunday in Augusta, Ga.
Funeral services we're conduct
ed from the St. Matthews Luther
an church in Augusta yesterday aft
ernoon at 8 o'clock.
In addition to her sister here,
Mrs. Shelton is survived by her
husband, four daughters and two
brothers, E. H. Diemmer, of
Brunswick, Ga, and M. j. Diem.
mer, of Baltimore, Md.
She had been a lifelong resident
of Augusta.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-04-30
Rhada Wright Wade, 40. eli

Rhada Wright Wade, 40. Gin
ton, died Saturday, funeral Sun
day.
Angus Zeb Currie, 81, Fay
etteviIIe, died Sunday, funeral
Monday.
Mrs. Mozzell Culbreth, Ga, Fay
ettevilIe, died Saturday, funeral
Monday.
Mrs. j. A.. Martin, SIS. Lum-
berton, died Friday, funeral sun
day.
William III. Langston, Is,
Goldsboro, died Friday. funeral
Saturday.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-04-30

cooperation on the part of state and
federal agencies will be needed If
these changes are to be made pru-
IDENTIFY and successfully"
W. P. Horton of Pittsboro, demo-
crat. spoke in Halifax and Edenton,
urging diversification in agriculture
and the adoption of measures to
improve the peanut industry.
1T is imperative that we do every
thing feasible to improve the mar
ket for peanuts" he said.
Horizons manager, Daniel Bell,
said the candidate wa taking no
part in the third term movement.
Horton will actively support all the
nominees of the democratic party,
national, state and county, he
added.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-04-30
SLATED

RALEIGH, April 20 Up The
War departments annual inspection
of the r. o. T. c. regiment at N. c.
State college will be held tomorrow
and Wednesday by Col. G.. R. Mac
Kinzie, commandant of the David
son College Military department.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-04-30

st. Anne de Beaupre, Quebec,
the w~orld-famous shrine of mir
acles and curves, was founded by
grateful sailors in thanks to St.
Anne who had saved them from
|snipWreck.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-04-30

WHETHER you smoke a 1os
w or a little, you'll find several
definite extras in the slower
burning cigarette. 80. Camel. You'll
find freedom from the excess heat
and drying, irritating qualities OF
too-fast burning. extra mildness
and extra GOODNESS. You'll find a Gig
arctic that doesn't tire your taste
...for slower burning preserves the
full, rich favor of Camel's match
less blend of costlier tobaccos. At
the same time, you'll be getting
the equivalent of extra smoking
from each pack!
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-04-30

The Canadian jay lays its eggs
during weather 80 degrees below
zero.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-04-30

MRS. c. L. SHELTON
Mrs. C. L. Shelton, sister of Mrs.
J. w. jackson of Wilmington, died
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-04-30

Change your faded worn
glider to a new one at 1-3
cost of a new glider. Set of
6 cushions, 8 backs and 3
seats, to fit all standard glid-
ers. In selected striped OF
figured materials. Water re-
pellent.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-02-08
|. V.KiNer Must
Serve Seven Years:
Other Terms Fixed

Terms y. !OGE men sentenced 10
Suu Queat.n from Imperial county
we're ,eJ Thursday By the state
Goa.u o.. PRISON terms "ad p"r-
o.e>
Augustine TraS1anla must serve
seven Years 70. killing Ascension
G..-MaN ~. in BraWley Oh Thanks
eAin. E,e II !9$8 He shot Guz-
man ~ tae back after quarrel
L. . -u.ooA. He pleaded guilty TO
:. vhu:.c ot m&nslaughter
y l. Hawllton. telephone line
naa. was sentenced 10 TOUR Wears
10. W..t.ns bad checks He was
arrested md sentenced year ago.
H!s fneeyprint record showed 4
series of bad check charges brought
a1a.ne: Inn III several California.
Ar.zona. AID Texas cities, He SaIc
gambling losses worried him to
>ach an extent that he wrote
cnecEs 10 make up h!s losses.
Doss Chambers We ordered L.
serve t4ie Year anC Harold Bel
.o%s to4r yt"rs 10. stealing =. d
Morris car II C2.e&!eo ~na t.l|n.a
&. 70 IMG.o on Feb. . 1893.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-02-08
Senate Shelves
Revenue Program;
Relief Up Again

Continued from Page One1
outcome of the relief battle. Chair
man Sam Yorty of the assembly
committee investigating Commun-
ism in the SRA said he had not
decided when TO hold another hear
ing and the horse racing interests
arrived for a hearing by an assem-
bly, committee on whether the
horse race commission asked San
Ia Anita racetrack officials not 10
oppose new taxes on racing profits.
The repeal OF liens on property
OF aged pension recipients Was
sought in two assembly measure
set for special order of business
this afternoon. Lee BaSlore. Glen
dora Republican. haG his bill tC
repeal the liens set for 2:30 pm.
and similar constitutional amend
ment bearing The names OF 80 out
of the 80 aSsemblymen was SlatcC
for 2:45 pm.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-02-08
Chamberlain Tells Commons Aid Now
On Way to Finland From British

DeCtcd 10 leave England next week
IN connection with the allied su,
p,emc war council meeting in Paris
last week when dealt largely with
aid to he FinnS, Chamberlain said
that the proceedings were even
more valuable and buSlnesS-like than
on precious occasions.
This time returned from Paris
with the CONVICTION that the bond
between our IWo countries IS some
thinS greater than even a close
alliance which common purpose
aid common danaer> enforced"
Chamberlain sad
II has become a deep and last
n3 friendship between two peoples"
Chamberlain said that the Balkan
entente Rumanlu. JugoSlavia.
Greece and Turkey agreement at
bearade last week 10 maintain
the ne0frahty Of southeastern Eur
opc Was most welcome.
O! Finland. he said
The success attending Finnish
arms has evoked the admiration OF
,Ie Wor,G ana We rejoice that The
uep -I9,n i.om this country has
octn o: real value 10 Finland
Further aid Is now or the way"
Imperial Valley press., 1940-02-08
City Clerk Salary
Cut in Effort at
Coordinated Setup
lCCntlnued ION l,age one

Continued f.om Page one
which 10 hire extra help in thc
clerk office TO protect the c0unci!
IN event 4 professional office seek
e. were named to the office,
In event OF u competent office
holder. the salary could ne raised
by additions for minor extra duties.
During the administration OF Roy
JohnStone, present city clerk, Jonn-
stone has performed i number Ot
duties voluntarily, not required by
law, that in previous admlnistra-
tions were either ignored or per-
+. formed by extra employees. His
regime has been marked by cioSe
cooperation with the board, but
counc.lmen appeared 10 feel that
some control over the clerks OIL
lice is vital in the event another
seeks ana wins The office
Although Johnstone has appar-
entity not made up his mind Whe-
ther or not 10 run in the April 3
election. II IS possible that he nay
not.
Also discussed at the WcdneS-
day night council meeting wa ,he
Possibility that proposition may
be placed on the Aprll ballot to
make the clerk office an APP
pointive rather than elective office.
The council has 80 days III winch
70 decide
Other council business luciuded:
acceptance of deeds for 4 100
loot right OF Way On Adams avenue
IN the event i late highway Is
routed through within the next
three years. Thu Was approved
following q brief interchange be-
tween councilmen and Henry Har-
rls, who urged that the property
owners extend their option u M
clude any city highway.
Bret review Of reports on new
accounting mac..i.ca 10 be used
III the CITY water department. MAY
or II. ". FaWcttt VIA nance 10
!nqu!re further
Imperial Valley press., 1940-02-08
Squatter Camps
Eradicated Here
As Health Measure
lC0ntln.UU nom PA0o \

l( oNlllEit HON fts'' i
uot keep the promise Labor con-
tractors. some NJ them. promise work
to many 50 a big supply will be
available Wheh needed.
He declared state housing Of
flcialS told him the growers camps
are sett.Cg better every year anC
the TWO W.lk"rSon Brothers camps
we're held Up u, models to othel
California communities.
Int IuApatI!H federal camp has
MAS room ion 25 families over
lhe 20l capacity and the Brawley
federal t.mn Is nned with 25G
families. tie capacity The Holtvillr
camp IAas=,:.l had room Tor l25
families
SqaateIs scattered in the f.
Crntro area We're ordered To move
10 uo.tr..lr also.
Nllt> suld h hoped someday the
migratory group could be control
I'D 50 tAal on.} 5000 pickers needeu
II the HlAter harvest would ccme tc
The ya..eE, lLus eliminating the
>ui.erM. - >luatters endure anc
The heM,4 menace THEN camps
,.cate
Imperial Valley press., 1940-02-08
kazis Aid Russia
As Firms RepuIse
Newest Attacks
Continued from Page One)

Two Swedish lire busadcs, With
their own trucks and engines anc
al modern equipment. lett Stock
Aoim for Finland last night They
Will 20 10 danger ccn,erS 10 fight
fires started by !ncendlarv bombs
:!on Russian aup.anes
At HelsInki an official COM
nunique todas said that several
thousand Russians had been killec
n lhrasts against The Marnerhein
.ne Oh the karel4aH l,tnlnus.
The communicate sa.G tIAt the
karellan ISthnus attack, III which
several Russian divisions part.ti-
pated. were repulsed and thlt Finn
i>I troops scored new successes
northeast Of Lake LuGoga and IL
the kuhno sector % the cpntra!
'front.'.
Fighting wa described 1. partlc-
ularly violent on lhe kals!I2n 18th
mus. where The lar2est Russian
forces concentrated since the Val
started. were attacking the Finn
lsh lines. and on the central front,
ll'lV IsllIeiIAOlI OI lklt1@SL.NiIS "
reported destroyed neal Suonus-
salmi as they led column attemp-
ting 10 cross the Finnish frontier
near Raate.
The Russians made TWO strong
attacks on the Mannerheim line
yesterday, the communique said but
both failed ana four Soviet tanks
were destroyed.
Russian attacks on the northeast
crn shore of the lake We're re-
pclled, the communique said anc
a considerable amount Of enemy
war material captured
In the kuhmo sector, where there
had been snap fighting at the
marrow waist OF Finland. the Finn
ish troops threw back the Russians
and. in counter-thrustS. improved
their own positions, according to
the conmunlqGe.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-02-08
OWE I VESSEL
GUAi.DED Is PORT

san F.,AAlISCO. Feb. 3. up
Z :. Customs agents guarded
the SoNet lrei9hter KIM At pier
% today while the vessel. first
Russian ship to visit here since
cary last summer, refueled.
TIE General Steamship company,
agents for the vessel. said it would
sail from here 10 Manzanilla. Mex.
to pick up cargo OF ore for Vlad-
lVCStOk
Imperial Valley press., 1940-02-08
Labor Council
Names Committees

Sg.ai.Ng committee, 10! thl>
year were appointed BY c. T Han
.cu. president al TIE Central L~bo,
council. NJ the council meeting
IN week
Ire committee, follow With the
nr-g nlnc : each instance desc
MnatIne tno chairman. Housing
W I. ~ lden. Owen ZWcigey Buch
l:o.= =cy Audlt.nE-H&n>en 7. NJ
Smth. Fred Fator Union label
smith. Hul,ey. Weldcn. +. 5 LtlA
Buostsr-L r Aldrich. Albert ShIn-
ton. Ar,Mur Carver II.
aacaJional-S o McGauEhY. O.
,c.as CoHos. Zweiser. Warren Col
.,.. Suc.al Secuuty-C B. Copper
,san. Archie Burden. Golson. En-
,eItaInn. ent-Shinton Aldrich, D.
Il Nell.