davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-10

Evidence Of a split in the republi-
can party of the Seventh congress
sional district is found in conflict
ing reports Of the action of the
meeting as turned in by two fac
lions attending.
Friday night Fred T. Tucker, of
Wilmington, formerly republican
postmaster here, announced he had
been reelected district secretary.
Yesterday J. A. Bodine, secre-
tary Of the New Hanover County
Republican club, reported Tucker
had been defeated.
Friday night Tucker reported j.
A. Maultsby, of Whiteville, was
elected delegate to the national
convention and E. C. Geddie, of Err.
win was named alternate delegate.
Yesterday Bodine reported both
Maultsby and Geddie were elected
delegates.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-10
Maneuver May Put Soviet
Army In Position To
Encircle City
is FIERCE
Finnish Air Forces Take
Heavy Toll OF Dead
Among Invaders
By la

HELSINKI, March 9.-F-De-
spite accounts of peace negotiations
that filled front pages of Helsinkt
newspapers, heavy fighting con
tinued today On virtually all fronts
with the invading Red army finally
gaining "a restricted foothold" on
the northwest shore of Viipuri Bay
Military observers said that this
foothold-gained at tremendous cost
undoubtedly would increase the
threat to Viipuri, toward which the
Russians have been driving furious
ly since February l..
Acknowledged By Firms
This latest Russian maneuver, &C
knowledged in the Finnish high COM
mand's communique tonight, was re-
garded az of outstanding importance
because of the possibility it might
put the Russians in a position tt
complete enlightenment of the cit!
of Viipuri and outflank the western
end of the Mannerheim Line.
Talk of peace, however, over
Swallowed news of the fighting. Hell
sinki evening newspapers gave prom
inent display to dispatches from
Stockholm, Berlin, Paris, London
and Rome with various reports OF
peace proposals.
There still was no official com
ment, however, beyond the brie-
communique Thursday night which
said that Russia had prepared tt
submit demands more far-reachin&
than the original demands of las
autumn, which Finland rejected. L
was disclosed, however, that there
have been further communications
since Thursday and was indicated
that the contact continued.
The fact that the proposals hat
not already been rejected led to be
lief that Moscow may have modified
it's demands after early indication:
that Finland would fight on rathe1
than accept a losers terms.
There was strong opposition her
to extensive concessions; some fear
ed such a peace might not be last
ing.
These fears were suggested by the
newspaper Ilta Sanomat, which, al
though not commenting directly OF
the Russian-Finnish situation, made
Continued on Page Six; Col. ~
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-10
VOTE ON HATCH
BILL IS DELAYED
Day-Long S%peechmaking j
Declared 'Filibuster'
By Barley
BY WILLIAM ARDERY

WASHINGTON, March 9. -P-
speechmaking which
some described as a "fiiibuster'-re-
suited today in a decision to put
off further senate consideration OF
the Hatch anti-politics bill for at
least two weeks, and perhaps long
er.
With no possibility of an early
vote in sight, democratic and re-
publican leaders agreed informally
to displace the legislation Monday
with the 1923, o00, 900 farm supply
bill. Under the arrangement, the ad-
ministration's reciprocal trade pro-
gram will be considered after the
farm bill. Then debate will be re-
sumed on the Hatch bill.
The decision was a victory for
opponents of the measure, who con-
tended that they would gain addi-
tional votes before the bill is taken
up again, but Senator Hatch D-NM)
c%ontended that it did not mean that
his legislation had been killed.
After consulting with leaders,
Hatch told reporters, II can say
with confidence that the legislation
will be approved before the session
is over"
The bill would apply to some $780,
900 state employees paid partly from
federal funds the existing r%estric-
lions against political activity by
federal workers.
Although President Roosevelt has
endorsed the bill, and Majority Lead
err Barley of Kentucky is conduct
ing the fight for it, most of today's
(COntineud on Page Three; Col. y
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-10
(By The Associated Press)

The surprise appearance in New
York of the worlds largest liner, the
British Queen Elizabeth, after a Sc
cret, blacked-out voyage across the
North Atlantic overshadowed events
of the war on the sea last week.
The S5-0O0-ton, $28, ESQ, 900 liner
brought with her new equipment
which may be Britain's answer to
German magnetic mines-an elee-
trical girdle designed to render in
Continued on Page Three; Col. 81
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-10
Condition, Not Age
Determines The Value
Of A House

If you have the normal pa
rental desire to own your
own home, and feel that you
shouldn't incur the obligation
of buying a new home, at this
time DON'T GIVE UP
THE IDEA OF BUYING!
Investigate the already built,
used-but = not = abused homes
advertised in today's Classifi-
ed Real Estate and Building
Page and regular Classified
Section.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-10
l6 SHIPS OF SIX
COUNTRIES SUNK
British Lose Six OF Toll For
Week; Seventh Sunk
Early Today

FLUSHING, The Netherlands,
March 1O-(Sunday)- R - The
British steamer Borthwick, 1,O97
tons, struck a mine off iceland early
today. He. 21 crewmen YER landed
here by a Netherlands cutter.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-10

seatbar iHGTON, March 9. (R -
lle and r plptan records of tempera-
|tg 5 rainfall for the "a hours end
Rowing p w., In the principal cotton
%sationns areas and elsewhere:
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-10
WEATHER

y FORECAST
n ''t oala carolina: Fair and not quite
tOpd vVu sunday; Monday mostly
Snth warmer in east portion.
md III. Garollna and Georgia: Fair
dd,sally warmer Sunday; Monday
''ANaeFaOle cloudiness.
sndinr gfoioglcal data for the "A hours
'"s 40 p. m, Yesterday.
fan Temperature
h.. n. d. m; A.; 1870 a. m. "a: 1870 D.
niDim,un,, '9 . p. m. As; maximum So:
=" %; mean ~: normal Al,
Ian, Humidity
b. s.. 7.s M %; 7:30 a. IN. 70; 1:3o D.
rot,, Precipitation
lone; to ,Ss q hours ending 7:S0 p. M,
& incbss since first of the month,
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-10

CONTINUED on Page Ten; Col. I
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-16

Sfs
 yauasvi.n ths members of ,aa.g.s can TsT Top s:sO P write '''u''' LAURIE. HIS LIFE. LOVES AND LAYoFFs
 .,, m19s G ssaf s. s left school sB to be exact myself job with florist developed Ds ot 'i in so T fan of 50 o At the s pnd with arf of They spy among children onologist was rodue father and mother to the audEce did for self prOec entertained violent ambition those folks written many plays and have the greatest uncut library also love because am defenseless myself
 wATEMBs features tonight sl5, Jim Britt Double Top Thise Raymond Gram Swing lOso AL will with Claus Droadoasng it 9 Tne of eoedy @ ans c w b Sa a the S @ @ ual time soo P m Minus his nemesis seTsm the the Blood and his entire including Warbler Dah Shore bald Headed cigar chewing Fd assgnmen People and The Ao Family s.. Eddie going west to resume activities on tentative one of the yor Hollywood night where his g y s w friends o gh0 Ms %9sd @ from New York to @
 Walter Compton, WATR Nfuuals Double Nothing"
 
 guest the show since its inception Esther Raon Alan Dinehart Adenne Ames Charles Butter worth Pkens will Smoke tribution to 2 o'clock WATR
 younger crop Hollywood do debut tonight the comedy Fifth Gi They who'll the uhour uma network at 800 Ginger Rogers Mary Grey who BordenS Edward Perry and daughter respectively They have utterly until DNe chose this light ideal Ginger Bachelor Mother"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-16
|FOREMEN'S PARTY
 POPULAR SUCCESS
Over 1000 Youngsters Att tend Annual Christmas
 Party Saturday

Success crowned the efforts of the Chase Foremen,s Association Satur- day in sponsoring their second an- nual Christmas party for boys and girls of the city. Over 1000 appre- ciative youngsters found their way to Buckingham hall where they spent three hours greeting Santa Claus, watching movies and receiv- ing gifts.
 Mayor Vincent A. Scully greeted the children and their parents and paid stirring tribute to the spon- sors for the magnificent way the program clicked The WPA band of IT pieces, led by Dayton Palmer, opened activities playing 1.-The Star Spangled BanneE"
 Fire Marshal D.. J. Lahey and Pa trolman William Dwyer of the po- lice department gave safety talks. Harry Gordon, president of the sponsoring group, expressed his thanks in a brief address to the committee which made the affair possible.
 z Edwin Bradley, president of the Scovill Foremen and James O'Con- nor, president of the American Brass Foremen, attended as guests. The committee in charge of the social included: Gento B. Orsini, chair man; William Caligan, Leo Conway, John Lawlor, James Hynes, Claude Siepel, John Carroll. John Grady, Richard Benson, Frank Coleman, Wesley Clarke and Clarence Nichols.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-16
Gen. Wood aralysis' , Retail Head
Sears Roebuck Executive Accepts Craftsmanship of
 National Retail Division for l94l Campaign

New York, Dec. 16- General R. E. Wood, Chairman of the Board of Sears Roebuck and Company of Chicago, today accepted appoint ment as Chairman of the National Retail Committee for the 1941 Fight Infantile Paralysis" cam paign.
 This new committee which will bring into the campaign the sup port of thousands of reSail mer- chants and store executives through out the country will play most important part in the campaign for funds to aid those stricken with the crippling disease.
 Meeting with Keith Morgan, Ma tional Chairman of the Committee for the Celebration of the Presi- dents Birthday, at campaign head quarters, General Wood sad:
 T wholehear.edly accept your in- vitation on behalf of the Commit tee for the Celebration of the Presidents Birthday to serve in the 1941 Fight InfanCile Paralysis cam- palgn as Chairman of the National Retail Committee.
 Tn making this decision, I am mindful of President Roosevelt's re- cent words in a letter to you in which he said: Nothing is closer to my heart than the heath of our ooys and girls and young men and women. To me it is one of the front iines of our national defense"
 T believe 1t is tine duty of every true American to serve hS country Tn every way, to build up our na- iional defense"
 Under General Woods direction, divlslons of the National Retail Committee will be set up in e every prlnclpal city Tn the country. Mem pers Of the Committee Will work in close cooperation with the war; ious state and city cha.rmen or the committee for the Celebration of the Presidents Birthday.
 The objective will be to distribute coin collection boxes in as many stores as possible. The committee also will supervise the display of the coin boxes and the collection of money.
 Tn this way the stores of sthe counsry will do their part in rais-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-16

ing funds for the National Founda- tion for Infantile Para.ysIs and for the local chapters of the Founda- tion scattered throughout the con- munities of America.
 Through General Woods wide acquaintance with retail executives, and with the support of other noted leaders in that field, the country will be entirely organized early in January for this feature of the drive. General Wood declared he would actively direct the vast or ganization to be set up and express ed his firm conviction that the Re- tail Committees would cooperate en- Enthusiastically everywhere.
 Chairman Morgan said
 Our Slogans, Help the Youngster Around Your Own Corner and En- list in Our National Defense Against Infantile Paralysis should appeal to all who are engaged in this na.ion'S vast retail business. The neighbor- hodo store is community center in this country which plays an impor- tant part Ill the lives of our people.
 We beleive these stores, organ ized under General Woods dlrec- ton, will be prominent feature in thls years expanded campaign.
 Mindful of the ravages of in fantlle paralysis throughout the country during the past summer, ,wi.h epidemics raging through a dozen sIates and with the funds Of many of our chapters of the Foun- oation at the vanishing pomt, we hope the response to JniS effort of the National Retail Committee will be generous and far reaching"
 In former campaigns, MT. Mor- gan pointed out. reIau merchants willingly cooperated and through their efforIs many thousands of oollars have been contributed to the proceeds. However. these efforlS were largely uncoordinated. With the formation of the new National Retail Committee, however, oppor- tunity will be presented for all of the resail outlets in the country to take part in the fight against lnfan- tie paralyslS.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-16
YMCA TRIBES HOLD
 CHRISTMAS PARTY

Forty-two boys, members of the Central Y Indian tribes, gathered yesterday morning for their annual Christmas party. The affair was held following the gym and swim ming program. Activities included grab bag and refreshments.
 Those attending included: Robert Herr, Gordon Carroll, Thomas Mo- Ian, Francis Cote, Francis Corden. John Jessell, Joseph Ebon, Patrick Guilfoile, Peter Stolfi, Bruce Rey- mond, Francis Phillips, John Savino, Donald McGinniss. John Smith, Ernest Sternberg,9 William Barton, Thomas Bartin, Richard Barton, Thomas Kelly, Curtiss Johnson, Robert Coe, Walter Ahearn, William Schaeffer. Peter Bowman. Irwin Wilcox Ernest Gray, Thomas Fitz- patrick, Richard Handler, Henry Schuster, Rodney Martin, Robert Martin, Alfred ORourke, Richard Teller, Arthur Zeizel, Frank La Chance, Robert Bealeau, Robert Stitham, John Stokes, John Sulli- van, Howard Watts, Richard Jack man and carl Schoemehl.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-16
SCOUTS ARRANGING
 ANNUAL FESTIVITIES

The second annual Christmas party of the Central Boy Scout dis trict will be held at St. Johns par ish house Friday at 7:SO p. m. The boys will exchange gifts and enter tainment and refreshments will be served. In charge will be Frank F. Schwartz, district commissioner.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-16

Other broadcaster complaints con- cern ASCAP's proposed price. which would come to nearly twice the $4, 100000 radio paid ASCAP last year. They also say some pretty un- pleasant things ; about ASCAP's management and about who gets the money ASCAP collects.
 AS BUCK GOES
 so GOES ASCAP
 But these, and an additional welter of charges and counter charges, though important, are side
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-16

issues to. the underlying bone Of contention. Conferees might iron out differences were it not for background of 20 years of mutual diStrust.
 Ever since commercial radio was born in 1922, ASCAP says it has had to fight broadcasters' at tempts to plunder it's music - in the courts and in the legislatures. And radio equally dislikes and dis trusts ASCAP, which has never lost a battle. Radio squirms at be-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-16

Seven times as many men as wo- men are killed by lightning, accord ing b a London statistician, more than half the male victims having on them some steel instrument at the time of the lightning stroke and most of the women were sl1eltering under trees when struck.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-16

ing at the mercy of small group of men who have what radio needs.
 No one can predict how this fight will end. That will largely depend on how strong ASCAP really is. And that, in turn, is largely dependent on one man = Gene Buck, founder and for 26 years the president of the Ameri- can Society of Composers, Authors, and Publishers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-16
RED CROSS APPOINTS
 NEW INSTRUCTORS

Six first aid instructors appoint ments were announced yesterday at the Waterbury chapter, American Red Cross. They are. Henry J. Mel Ion, Judson Risney, John Corcoran, Michael J. F1aherty and Michael Hanlon.
 Radio Day was celebrated in Brazil by all stations signing of for 24 hours.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-16

Rabbit skins are in such de- mand in England that project has been started for the purchase of 42,- ooo.0oo rabpits for the purpose.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-16
New York Stations sWEAR-eso, wOR--7io wJz--7so . wABc--sso

l:OO-wEAF-'Backgtage Wife WOR-News; Prof. Sinzz WJZ-'Mother O Mine
 WABC-'PoFtia Faces Life 4:15-WEAF-'Ste Dallas
 sketch 4,a WOR-University Life
 WJZ-Club Matinee: Orches-
 tra and soloists
 WABC-'We the Abbots' 0-WEAF-'Lorenzo Jones
 WABC-'Hilltop House 4:45-WEAF--'Young Widder
 Brown
 WOR-Dick Kuhn's Orch. WABC-'Kate Hopkis'n 5:00-WEAF-'Girl Alone sketch WOR-Ruth G. Hall
 WJZ-King Arthur Jr.' WABC-.The KoldBergs,'
 sketch 5:15-WEAF-Lone Journey
 MOR--.Superman.. sketch WJZ-Ireene Wicker
 WABC-'The O'Neills' :30-WEAF-'Jack Armstrong WOR-Mandrake Magician WJZ-'Bud Barton. sketch WABC-Concert Orch. 5:45-WEAF-.Life aCn Be Beaut
 tiful'
 M WoR-'Captain Midnight w JA"OnIlQEeH D 6hGlC1 WABC-Scattergo Baines 6:00--WEAF-Ross Sisters; Talk; woR-Uncle Don
 WJZ-News; vocal quartet WABC--News; Edwin c. Hill 15-WJZ-Sports, Bill Stern WABC-Hedda Hopper 6:30-WEAF-Healy's stamp Club WOR-News, Frank Singiser WJZ-Alma Mitchell
 WABC-News, Paul Sullivan 6:45-WEAF-Fort Pearson, sports WOR-Here's Morgan
 WJZ-Lowell Thomas. news WABC-The World Today 7:oo-WEAF-Fred Warnings Orch. WOR-Sports. Stan Lomax WJZ-1Famous Jury Trials WABC-.Amos n Andy. 7:15-WEAF--John Vandercook WOR-Confidentially Yours 7:30-WEAF-Bur and Allen,
 Artie Shaw's Orch.
 WOR-.The Lone Ranger WJZ-Saivation Army Blendie,'. sketch 7:45-WoR-Glenn Miller's Orch. S:0O-WEAF--vo Voorhees, Orches-
 tra, James Melton
 WOR-.Play Broadcast WJZ-I Love 2 Mystery WABC-Those We Love 8:30-WEAF-R Richard Crooks,
 Alfred Wallenstein
 WOR-Boake Carter
 WJZ-True or False
 WABC-Fields & Hall:
 Woody Guthrie; news S:45-WOR-Song Sp.nners :00-WEAF--Quiz: Doctor I. e. WOR-Gabriel Heater, news sta WJZ-'You're In Army Now WABC-Radio Theater:
 Fifth Ave. Girl,' Ginger
 Rogers 9:15-WOR-Glenn Miller's Orch. :30-WEAF-Show Boat: Dick
 Todd, Virginia Verrill WOR-Can You Top This?
 Harry Hershfield
 WJZ--News; Basin Street
 Music Society 10 :00-WEAF--Louise King, Percy
 Faith J WOR-Raymond G. Swing WJZ--Boxing Bout: Joe
 Louis vs. Al Mccoy
 WABC-Guy Lombardo's
 Orch. 10:15-WOR--'Who Knows 30-WEAF-Eddie Le Baron
 Orch.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-16

Only two German motion pictures have been shown in Argentina this year. -s.- [ ' !. ".
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-16

Apples may not be taken into Ere without government consent.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-16
ASCAP vS BMI.. !. {. What Row
 Over Radio Music Means to You
SOngwriterS May Take Airs Off Air After Jan. 1, 1941

Radio listeners may miss most of their favOrite songs after Jan. 1 unless 3 fight be- tween two organizations called ASCAP and BNII is settled. This is the first of two stories telling just what ASCAP and BMI are all about, how their battle royal of music now stands and what 1t means to you.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-16

NEXT: Gene Buck and AsCAP.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-16
ROAMING THE AIR WAVES
Dial Doings
By JIM PARKER

Pint-sized Laurie gag writer author vaudevn the members of Mutuas @Can You Top Mondays WATR at p We asked him to write his autOboraphy This the -o~nlk.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-24
MRS. Edison and Kin
|0f Monitor Builder
|Christen Destroyers
Edison and Ericsson,
S.. 000. 900 Vessels, Are
Launched in New Jersey
By the Associated Press.

bS TIE ASSOCIATED Press.
KEARNY, MY, Nov. 23.-Twc
new destroyers for Uncle Sans Navy
slipped into the Hackensack River
today after formal christening cere-
monies by two sponsors, including
the widow of Thomas Alva Edison.
: Mrs. Edison of West Orange
broke a bottle of champagne over
the bow Of the U. S. S. Edison and
the destroyer named for one of
Americas greatest inventors slid
down the ways at the Federal Ship
building g. Drydock Co.
Twenty minutes later, Mrs. Ruth
E. Wallgren, Folcroft, Pa, dupli-
Gated the ceremony and the U. S. S.
Ericsson went down the ways.
Mrs. Wallgren Is a great-great
grandniece of the Swedish Ameri-
can inventor, John Ericsson, de-
signer of many marine innovations
including the caloric engine and
builder of the U. s. s. Monitor,
Civil War vessel.
Mrs. Wallgren, a widow, as q
mechanical craftsman at the West
inghouse Electric g. MANUFACTURING
Co. at Lester, Pa, worked on draw
ings of propulsion units for the
new destroyer. She wrote to the
Secretary of the Navy Asking for
a ticket to the launching and re-
ceived instead an invitation from
Secretary Knox to sponsor the
ship.
The two ships, identical in de-
sign and construction, cost approx
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-24

Counterfeit Mexican
Divorces Reported
Held by Americans
Bogus DEGREES Believed
To Bear Signatures. Of
Minor Chihuohuu judges
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Ell PASO, Tex, Nov. 23.-Possi-
bility that several hundred Amer
leans might be possessors Of bogus
Mexican divorces manufactured by
an alleged counterfeit divorce fac
tory" drew the attention today Of
both United States and Mexican
authorities.
The bogus DEGREES were reported
to bear the signatures of minor court
judges Of villa Ahumada and Pra-
dedis @. Guerrero, small towns in
the state of Chihuahua.
Cited by Juarez Judge.
Attention of United States postal
authorities was called to the case
by Judge Ricardo Garlic Duran of
the Juarez Civil Court-itself for
years the mecca of Americans seek
ing easy" but legal Mexican d.
vorces.
Judge Garlic Duran said he be-
lCtCu nv lC6Sb TO QlfOINC oOOd~
ments-impressively garnished with
seals and red ribbon-had been
granted to Americans, all bearing
the signatures of minor Chihuahua
judges.
Investigation Ordered.
Even If the DEGREES bore the
real signatures of the judges-and I
am convinced the signatures are
forgeries-they would still be in
valid because minor courts cannot
grant divorces" the judge asserted,
A full investigation was ordered
by 1gnacio Lomeli Jaugegui. Chi
huahua State attorney general.
On the American side of the Rio
Grande an attorney was reported
under scrutiny. and postal authori-
ties requested ruling of the United
States district attorneys ONCE
whether charges would be justified.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-24
Case Workers in Montgomery
Find Welfare Task Difficult
Social Service League, However, Hos Worked
Out Methods to Core for Distressed

far from her home. The system
worked out with cooperating doc
tors of the county provides for pay
ment to them by the league of the
nominal fees of 81 for an ofiice
visit and 50 for call to the patients
home.
Officials of the organization praise
the physicians willingness to do
everything possible toward protect
ing or restoring the health of people
who have been stricken by adversely
If a complete physical enamina-
ton is indicated in Jeanne's case,
she will receive it promptly. '
Jeanne would be admitted by q
clinic in Washington, but the
league, anxious to accomplish every
thing it can with the dollars and
hours of case-worker time avail
able, explains the procedure would
require trip. to Damascus by the
worker to get the child, ride to
Washington, trip back to Damas-
Gus with Jeanne and, finally, the
ride back to Rockville before the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-24
Tukomu Gardeners
To Elect Tomorrow

The Takoma Horticultural Club
will elect Officers at 8 pm. tomorrow
following q round-table discussion
reviewing 1910 gardening expert
ences of club members.
Col. w. H. England and DR.. Roy
Magruder will lead the discussion.
The group will meet In the Takoma
Branch of the Public Library.
The Nominating Committee has
submitted the following slate:
Mrs. Arthur P. Harrison, DR.. Ma
gruder and Mrs. E. C. Powell. for
president; Karl Axline and r. N
Fielder, for vice president; J. Mark
Abortion and Mrs. George D.
Watrous, for secretary; william H
Parsons and Joseph ]. Sazama, for
treasurer, and George v. Croft and
Clarence w. Moore, for landscape
gardener.
President Marion L. Boat wiz
preside.