davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-10-31
All CLUB MEMBERS
TO GIVE BROADCASTS

A number of local All &C
Movement day broadcaStS will
be given over Montana radio
stations Saturday morning, No
vember 2, in connection with
the national All Achievement
day program, according to Ray
E. Cameron, state club leader
at Montana State college.
On three of the stations the
local programs will tie in with
the National Farm and Home
hour program to be broadcast
over the network of the Nation
al BroadcaSting company. Under
this arrangement the national
program will originate in Wash
lngton, D. c. starting at 1890
Saturday morning and continu-
ing for IS minutes. Local pro-
grams will then be broadcast
for 80 minutes, followed by a
final IS minute broadcast on the
NBC network.
Stations over which the ma
tional and local programs will
be broadcast under this ar
rangement are: KGFn., Billings
local program by Yellowstone
county All members; KRBM
Bozeman-local program by the
Gallatin county All members:
KICK, Wolf Point-local pro-
gram by northeast Montana
clubs and sponsored by Roose-
welt Valley county clubs.
Stations from which Local
pr ogr a. ms only are being
planned are: KGVO, Missoula
kGEz, Kalispell, KFBB, Great
Falls.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-10-31
Ionia News

Miss Marie Morton, Mrs. Ira
Goe, Miss Marian Knutson and
Mrs. A. E. Magnani were week.
nd visitors in Billings. Miss
Morton, Miss Knutson and Mrs.
Goe attended the teachers con-
vention.
Miss Grace Taught was a
guest of Miss Betty Lou Ora
ham Tuesday evening and of
Miss Marilyn McVay Wednesday
evening.
MIR. and Mrs. Simon Therney
attended church in Wyola Sun
day.
Bonnie Brown spent the week
end with her sister, Mrs. Pete
Stevens, and family.
Margaret Fellows was a
weekend guest of Alice Belle
Newman in Crow Agency.
Mrs. Lloyd Graham and fam
lily and Grace Taught were
Sheridan visitors Friday.
Those attending the baptis-
NAL services for Mary Magnani
held on the river at the Jess
Taught ranch Sunday were the
Rev. Addison Self, Miss Dorothy
Self, Mrs. George Morton, Mis-
ses Marie and Charlotte Nor
ton, George and Leo Morton, Ed
Barrett, Misses Norma and Yer
ma Barrett, Miss Goldie Ames,
Miss Grace Taught, Mr.. and
Mrs. A. E. Magnani and Mrs,
Jess Taught.
c. E. Witham of Billings is
visiting at the A. E. Magnani
home this week.
A. L. Barrett and Ed were
Hardin visitors Tuesday.
Adolph Jabs moved his thre-
shing machine to his farm
north of Hardin Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Stirnp-
son, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Stimp-
son and Mr.. and Mrs. James
Taught attended the dance at
the Halfway school Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Liese were
Lodge Grass shoppers Saturday
evening.
Mrs. Price and children have
returned after spending the
past several days visiting in
Clearmont, Wyo.
Those attending the weiner
roast given this week by Char
lotte Morton were Mr.. and Mrs.
Addison Self and Dorothy, Ed
and LOran Barrett, Misses YER
ma and Norma Barrett. Miss
Mary Magnani, Clarence Glenn,
Raymond Smith, Dallas McVay,
Miss Betty Lou Graham, Lyle
and Bernard Taught, Miss Grace
Taught, Miss Marilyn McVay
and Miss Marie Morton. The
evening was spent PLAYING
games and singing, and refresh7
ments were toasted weiners and
marshmallows.
Mrs. Lloyd Graham and fam
ny visited with Mrs. jess
Taught Saturday.
MIR. and Mrs. Frank Norris
were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. l.
A. Harris Sunday.
Frank Goe and Ben Foster
spent Monday evening at the
Jess Taught home.
G. G. Quinn and Dan Maddox
have been calling in the Ionia
community this week.
Miss Mary Magnani spent
Saturday and Sunday with Miss
Grace Taught.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-10-31
INITIATIVES. REFERENDUMS
REFERENDUM MEASURE
NO. AZ

An Act Providing for the In
crease of the Rate of Taxa
ton on Real and Personal
Property for State Purposes of
Not to Exceed Three and One
half (3A) Mills on each Dol
lar of Taxable Valuation, in
Addition to the Levy Which
Is Now or May Be Hereafter
Authorized by Section 8 OF
Article IL of the Constitu-
ton of the State of Montana,
for a Period of Ten (1O) Years
Beginning with the Year 1941,
and to authorize and Empo-
wer the Legislative Assembly
TO Levy a Tax for Each Year
During Such Period of an Ad-
ditional Levy of not to Ex-
coed Three and One-half
(3h) Mills on Each Dollar of
Taxable Valuation for the
Support, Maintenance and
Improvement of the Institu-
lions Now Comprised in the
Greater University of Mon
tana, together with the Ag-
ricultural Experiment Station
and It's Branches and Sub
stations, and the Agricultural
Extension Service, Including
the Soil Survey and the Grain
Laboratory and to Appropriate
So Much of the Money Derived
Therefrom for Each Year
During said Period as May be
Necessary for Said PurpoSes,
and Providing for the Sub
mission of This Act to the
Qualified Electors of the State
of Montana at the Next Gen
eral Election, Describing the
Form of Ballots to be Used
and the Duties of the Secre-
tary of the State of Montana
Relative to the Submission of
Said Act to the Qualified Ell
ectors of Said State"
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-10-31
PROPOSED PETITION FOR
INITIATIVE NO. A

"A Bill Authorizing the State
Of Montana to Become In
debted in the Sum of Eight
Hundred Fifty Thousand
Dollars ($85O,O0O) in Excess
of the Constitutional Debt
Limit and Over ana Above
any Bonded Indebtedness for
Which the State of Montana
is Now Obligated, for the Con-
struction, Repair, and Equip
ment of Necessary Buildings
at Montana State College,
Bozeman, Montana; Providing
for the Issuance of Bonds
Of the State of Montana as
Evidence of Such Indebted
ness, Providing for Sale
Thereof; Prescribing the Form
OF Such Bonds; Providing for
the Levying of an Annual Tax
to Pay the Principal and In
terest Accruing Thereon"
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-10-31
MANY REGISTERED

Incomplete official tabulations
of the Montana selective service
headquarters at Helena showed
50,913 Montanans had registered
under the nations selective
service act. Only 16 of the 60
local draft boards in the state
had not reported.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-10-31

Black eyes and blue eyes have
exactly the same pigment. In
black eyes the pigment is de-
posted in the tissues thickly.
There is less pigment in blue
eyes and the light hue results,
according to the Better Vision
Institute, from the way the light
Is REFLECTED from the iris -fibers
containing the pigment cells.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-10-31

AGAINST THE LEVY FOR
THE UNIVERSITY, AGRI-
CULTURAL EXPERIMENT
STATIONS AND EXTEN-
SION SERVICE.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-10-31

ENGINEER is NAMED
State Highway Engineer D. A.
McKmnon has been advised of
his nomination for vice pred-
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-10-31

dent for the western district of
the American Road Builders as
ISOLATION. McKinnon is also vice
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-10-31

FOR THE LEVY FOR THE
] UNIVERSITY, AGRICUL-
TURAL EXPERIMENT
STATIONS AND EXTEN-
SION SERVICE.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-10-31

president Of the American AS
ISOLATION of State Highway Of
ficialS,
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-10-31

IF a T S9 1 % TX EE0EE TILE Ns
"
sRAcEs PAs4E ANofHER e. @
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-10-31

Read the Tribune Herald
Classified advertisements,
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-09-19
Philharmonic
First Rehearsal
Very Successful

The Licking County Philharm-
onic Society held their first re-
hearsal of the new season Fri
day evening at Trinity Episco-
pal church parish house. All
regular rehearsals will be held
at that place during the winter.
The rehearsal was very sue
cessful from the standpoint of
attendance, As being present,
ten of whom were new members.
1t was announced this week
the society will give Children's
concert Sunday afternoon, Nov.
3. The program and place will
be announced later. The mid
winter concert will be held in
January.
The tentative program at this
time is to hold a concert in
March with the program by To-
cal composers. Arrangements
have already been made to play
at the May festival, which is
held each year in the Swasey
chapel, Denison university. The
date set for the festival next
spring is May 8.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-09-19
Grand Opening Borden's
New Plant September "a

Grand opening celebration and house for the BOrd
ems Dairy and Ice Cream Company plant at Third and Walnut
Streets Newark will be held the September 24252
Manager Leonard j. Tamblyn
The public invited visit the plant between and 10
these dates for of inspection Guides will be
explain the function of the equipment which has been
comply with the standard ordinance of the
U. S. Public Health Service.
After fourteen of serving Newark under the Funas
decided with the construction of its plant
the Bordens
enjoy fuller extent the advantages of its afaon with
of the oldest and besnown the dairy industry
According Mr. Tambyn the company will be abe with its
model dairy plant and the assistance of the laboratory of
the Borden organization its Newark with
service and product of higher quality than before
Bordens the best Licking County farmers have
Mr. Tamb The Newark and sister
Columbus and GAINESVILLE bought than 100000 worth of milk
and during 1889.
Since the entire agricultural income of the last
approximately $5211000 of which milk accounted for about
plants apparently the principal outlets
farm produce.
Altogether there nearly 400 farms the
ing Borden plants with milk and hundreds of others selling
onsown and Ena routes operated
and Approximately so these provide
the Newark branch with it's product.
connection with Borden week, exhibit of original
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-09-19
EWald Will
Conduct Eagle
Lodge Minstrel

The drill team of the Newark
Eagles lodge is putting on a
minstrel show at the Auditor
ium theater starting October %.
All local talent will be used. Ed
die Ewald, local minstrel pro-
ducer, will have complete charge
of the entire show. Singing,
dancing, comedy, with all new
scenery and costumes will go to
make this years show the out
standing hit of the season.
Many new and novel ideas will
be used along with high-class
vaudeville.
The first rehearsal was held
Sunday and from the large turn
out of talent, Producer Ewald,
says that the Newark theater
goers will see a lot of new fac
es with sweet ballad singers and
comedians. Mrs. Grace Gran
ston is the pianist.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-09-19

Leader Photo by Douglas WentZ
Fifty-three foreign-born, are
participating in the Citizenship
classes which are being conduct
ed by the Federal Government
through the WPA, which are
held Monday through Friday of
each week, between the hours of
6 and 9 p. m. The classes are
held in st. Francis de Sales
school.
The bottom photo shows, left to
right, Theresa Saporita, Mrs.
Donka Viaia, Mrs. Elizabeth Ha-
nun and Mrs. Jeffries. Stand
ing to the extreme right is Mrs.
Clarence Linn, who is the teach
er in charge of the classes
The top photo is a general
view of the class.
1t is interesting to note that
% of the So will be eligible to
receive their final citizenship
papers Friday, Sept. 20-and a
happy group they will be, ac-
cording to Miss Carolyn Wigton,
WPA supervisor of adult educa-
ton. The classes are free and
teach English and citizenship.
1t is interesting to note that
those taking the lessons are pre-
dominately Italian. The balance
is made up of a sprinkling of
Scotch, German, Romanian and
Hungarian nationalities all
eager to complete their lessons
that they may become citizens of
their adopted country. Many
could neither write nor read
English when they came into the
classes.
Since the classes were started,
under WPA in 1885, Miss Wig
ton, stated that approximately
two hundred foreign born have
qualified for papers and are
now citizens. According to the
records there are still about $50
in Licking county who have new
er taken out their papers, or at
tended the classes. These peo-
pie are earnestly urged to reg
lister so they can equip them
selves to become citizens of the
United States.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-09-19
Passage of PinbaI Machine
Licensing Ordinance, Surprise
Sewage Legislation Vetoed
ACT UNANIMOUSLY IN FAVOR OF
RAILROAD CROSSING ELIMINATION

The Newark City Council members, set a precedent
Monday night when without dissenting vote they
nzed the legality Of pin ball machines and passed orn
permitting their licensing. Cleveland, Columbus,
and other municipalities it is sad have made attempts
from time to time to slap license fee amusement de-
enough strength.
Councilman Arthur Lockwood, in his remarks stated:
81 want to congratulate the council passing this egsa
ton that possible graft in the safety depart
ment has been eliminated The license fees will bring in
needed revenue :. approximately $4,000 per year."
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-09-19
ENJOY A
FREE MOVIE

What better entertainment
can be found on cool or
rainy evening than a first
rate movie attraction? Each
week The Newark Leader
hides the names of several
readers on the Classified
Guide Page, and each of these
subscribers is given a pair of
tickets to either the Midland
or Auditorium theatre, with
the compliments of the adver-
tisers in whose ad their name
appeared. Turn to the Classi-
fled Guide page now and see
if your name is among this
weeks winners. Read all the
ads and profit by the many
worthwhile values offered by
your hometown merchants.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-09-19
Slow Tax Receipts
May Run School
Funds Short

The Newark Board of Educa-
tion, in regular session Tues
day night approved the Septem-
Der payroll, placed orders for
coal to be used in the various
school buildings, and approved a
list of substitute teachers.
Total money received was list
ed at $73,558.10. Expenditures
from the general fund were $42,-
1876; miscellaneous $4,700, and
from the building fund $8,181.98.
There is a balance of $50,394.73
in all funds.
The board was informed that
the school system could look for
some lean months, financially,
as the tax receipts are falling
far below estimates, perhaps
will run close of $4,000. 1t was
voted to ask for an advance of
100000 from the county auditor
for current expenses.
Coal bids were opened, from
the following bidders: Dixie
Coal Co., ]. A. Black, Crystal,
Peacock Coal, Quality Coal, and
Fox Coal companies, all of New
ark. After some discussion in
which the moisture content,
number of b.t.u.'s and other
specifications were discussed,
the purchase was made from the
Dixie Coal company, for the
lump coal, and J. A. Black coal
company for the stoker.
r. E. Buckley who has been
making the repairs on Maholm
school was officially awarded
the contract on motion passed by
the board. 1t is expected that
repairs will be completed this
week so that school can be re-
sumed in sections of the build
ing which had been deemed un-
safe.
Continued on Last Page)
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-09-19
Licking Demos
Hear Elsass

Continuation of the Roosevelt
administration and a sweeping
victory for the entire state DEM
ocratic ticket was forecast Tues
day night by Fred Elsass, Anna,
in addressing an open meeting
of the Licking county Democra-
tic executive and central COM
mittees which was attended in
headquarters by 100 persons.
Paying particular attention to
the farm legislation initiated
during the last seven years by
President Roosevelt and his run
Lssing mate, Henry A. Wallace,
wWho served as secretary of agri-
culture, Elsass said:
"The administrations agri-
cultural program has the effect
of stabilizing prices. The great
est boon to agriculture has been
Roosevelt's and Wallace's "Ev-
er Normal Granary" program
which was placed in operation
two years ago. By keeping the
surplus or agrlcultufal products
on the farm the policy of low
ering prices has been prevented"
Elsass, prominent Shelby coun-
ty farmer, served two terms in
the house of representatives and
acted as it's clerk from 1884 to
1898. In his speech he explod-
ed the third term opposition and
stated:
"The third term is not bug
aboo. With conditions as they
are in the world today, with all
democracies destroyed and a
'madman' running wild, Ameri-
ca is the only Democratic ma
ton, with the exception of fast
tottering England, which is left.
CONTINUED on Last Pagel
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-09-19
Christian EndedV0r
Convention Friday Mite

Duet, "He Lives" by Mr.. and
Mrs. Harold McMurtry.
Making Christian Endeavor
a Vital Force in Our Churches"
Howard Meachem, C. E. Memoir
ial U. B. Church.
Duet, cover the Wide, Wide
World" Pataskala U. B. Church.
Making Christian Endeavor
a Vital Force in Our Communi-
ty," representation from st.
Louisville Church of Christ.
Poem, Making Christian En-
deavor a Vital Force" composed
by Naomi Beeney.
Following the Offertory, Rev.
Charles Fox, Philo, Ohio, will de-
liver an address, Making Chris
tian Endeavor a Vital Force in
Today's World"
Installation of county officers
will then be made by Rev. j. E.
Huston.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-09-19

The 33rd annual convention of
the Licking County Christian
Endeavor, will convene Friday
night, Sept. 20 in the First U.
D. church. Harold McMurtry,
the county president will pre-
side at the convention.
The program starts off with
IA $50 dinner and fellowship
meeting in the assembly room,
followed by a song service at
7:15 led by Alma Morriss. Mrs.
Harold McMurtry, secretary,
will call the roll of attending So
cieties, following which will be
the election of officers.
Music, Highwater Christian
church. Scripture and prayer by
Ruth Beeney.
Making Christian Endeavor
Vital Force in Our Own Lives" !"
!, Forrest Wilkin of the Eden
Church of Christ.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-09-19
Is Day Penalty

Gail Christman went back on
the job as chief of police Mon
day as the result of the civil
service commission decision, fol-
lowing the hearing Wednesday
of last week on custer proceed
ings brought by Mayor Wright.
The commission agreed as to in
subOrdinatiOn, but thought the
penalty too drastic. Mr.. Christ
man received a 15-day suspen-
sion, starting at the time of his
dismissal Sept. 1, without pay.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-09-19
Delegates Attend
Rubber Workers
Annual Convention

Walter Welsch, chairman of
Local No. 21, United Rubber
Workers of America; George
Schaub, secretary treasurer;
George Coyle and Victor Lam
drum, left Sunday for Detroit,
where they are attending the
annual rubber workers conven-
tion. The delegates are employ
es of the Pharis rubber company.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-09-19
Five Arrests

The sheriff's office announced
this week that five arrests had
been made of motorists for fail
ure to observe the law regard
ing the passing of school buses.
All five offenders were arrested
on the National highway. An
intensive drive is being conduct
ed by the sheriff's office to curb
such offenders.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-09-19

At Convention

Roy Cochran is among others
from Newark, attending the
Ohio Savings & Loan League
annual convention being held in
Cleveland from Tuesday to Fri
day. The Federal Savings &
Loan association, the Newark
Savings & Loan, and the Lick
ing County Building & Savings
company, all have delegates in
Cleveland this week.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-09-19

ty officers, and candidates for
office will also be present,
among them John McSweeney,
candidate for United States
senator from Ohio. The time
for the opening of the rally has
been set for 8 p. m. The public
is cordially invited to attend.
Davey was three times elect
ed Mayor of Kent, his home
town. He served nine years in
Congress, and in 1884 was elect
ed Governor of Ohio. He was re-
elected in 1886. In the primary
last spring in a field of seven
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-09-19
Davey Will Speak at High
School Monday Night

candidates, he received excep-
tional support.
1t is expected that at the
meeting Monday night he will
state his position on old age
pensions, unemployment insur-
ance, and other items of inter-
est to Ohio voters.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-09-19
Pleads Guilty

James Craig Watson, 33, in
dicted for the fatal shooting of
Henry Giles, Jr., plead guilty to
second degree murder charge
in Toledo this week. Sentence
was deferred until later in the
week.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-09-19
Democratic
Headquarters Open

Democratic headquarters were
opened in Newark Monday, Sep
tember 16, and anyone wishing
information, or having business
may call. Jesse A. Grove is in
charge, assisted by Miss Mar
garet Stapleton. The hours will
be 9 to 5 p. m. each week day.
Phone No. 1911.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-09-19

Martin L. Davey, Democratic
candidate for Governor of Ohio
will be in Newark, Monday night,
September % to deliver the main
address in a big rally to be held
in the High School auditorium.
A number of state and coun-
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-09-19
1t Is Your
Duty to Vote

There are only Ia more reg
istratiOn days. If you are one
of those who have not regis
tered-better stop in at the
Board of Elections before it
is too late.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-09-19
HONORED

HONORED
Mrs. Harold Van Wrinkle,
(Helen Felty) was honored at a
dessert bridge party in the home
of Mrs. Ralph Barnes Wednes-
day. Miss Florence Greider was
assistant hostess.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-09-19

Continued on Last Page)
Evening star., 1940-06-01
T.. A. A. Exhibit 10 Go
To San Francisco Fair

Early next week the exhibit Of
the Civil Aeronautics Authority, re-
Gently on display at Boiling Field,
will be shipped to the Golden Gate
international Exposition at San
Francisco, it was learned today.
This will be the last of many Fed
eral exhibits to leave Washington
for the San Francisco fair. ~
Practically every important Gov
ernment activity will be represented
at the exposition this year. To
show the operations Of a modern
army in such battles as those now
raging in Europe the War Depart
ment has prepared a gigantic di-
Drama, with tanks, armored cars,
big guns. airplanes and mechanized
and motorized units. This diorama
has taken several months to pre-
pare.
The Federal Building at the Gold
en- Gate Exposition will contain
several new exhibits. One will de-
pict the life and civilization of the
Maya and Inca Indians. Another,
prepared by the w. P. A., shows
the latest concept of planned viii
lage community. The United States
Travel Bureau is represented by a
large exhibit.
July II has been set aside as Dis
trict of Columbia day at the San
Francisco exposition.
Evening star., 1940-06-01
q Dominicans Ordained
By Archbishop Cur|ey

TWenty-three Dominica semina
ries to the priesthood we're ordained
by the Most Rev. Michael j. Curley
Archbishop of Baltimore and Wash
ington, yesterday at St. Dominica &
Church. '-',
The group included two refugees
from Spain and one from China
a Washington youth returned here
from China and a Baltimore candi-
date who was educated in the Dis
trict. They were Candidus Garcia,
Paul Fernandez, Dominic T. Chang
Edward S. Dorsey and the Rev
Thomas H. kaufman.
Others ordained were the Revs,
Robert Auth of Springfield, Mass. ;
Walter c. Burke OF Clinton, Mass. +;
George B. Connaughton of Louis
vile, KY; John S. Dillon of New
York City, Ben U. Fay of New York
City, Thomas R. Gallagher of New
York City, Joseph H. Halton OF
Providence, R. l.; Charles S. Jorn
of New York City, Joseph J. Jurasko
of Mingo Junction, Ohio; Matthew
j. Malley of Chicago, ILL.,; James v.
Martin of Jersey City, N. j.; David
A. O'Connell of New York City,
James A. ODonnell of Philadelphia,
Louis A. Ryan of New York City,
Thomas @. Stanley of New Haven,
Conn; Francis D. Sullivan of Dan
vers, Mass; Albert B. Thomas of
McKeesport, Pa, and John F..
Whitaker of Boston, Mass.