davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-02

special press conference, asserted
that the United States has fired
first in launching shooting war
against Germany.
Copies OF the declaration, circu-
lated by the official DNB news
agency were datelined the Fueh-
rcr's field headquarters" revealed
that the charges emanated from
Adolf Hitler himself.
The declaration again contended
that statements by President RooSe-
yeli that American destroyers were
first attacked by German submar-
ines did not correspond TO the
German facts
The Z. S. S. Greer and Kcarnv,
said the Reich declaration, attacke 1
German submarines first and thus
America has attacked Germany"
Newspaper correspondents were
advised several hours in advance
that an important Nazi announce
mcNt would be made but its nature
was not disclosed in advance.
Berlin frequently precedeS its
announcements with confidential
advices designed to build up sus-
rense. When the announcements
are issued by radio they are pre-
ceded by a fanfare of trumpets and
rolling drumsD
The charge was made in an Off
cial declaration issued by the Nazi
government to correspondents here.
The Nazi declaration said:
president Roosevelt's allegation
that United States destroyers were
attacked and that thereby Germany
has attacked the United States does
not correspond with German facts. y
simultaneously it was announced
that Germany through diplomatic
channels has informed all coun-
tries, including those of central and
South America, that President
ROCScVelt's charges of Nazi plans
to divide Latin America and abol-
iSh organized religions throughout
the world arc "forgerieS of the
m0St crude and impudent kind"
The denunciatiOn of Mr. Roose-
Vrlt'S statements was contained in
a separate document which said ::
"RoosCVelts allegations are so non-
Sensical and absurd that it would
b" |uOert!aDGS 10 go into them
further
A Ma! source. commenting on the
sinking OF The L. S. S. Reuben
James. said anybody walking along
tho railroad tracks at night should
not be surprised if he gets run
oyct by an express train"
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-02
Female Husband
Battles Charges

SACRAMENTO NOV. / up
Frances Orlando, 3l-Hear-old wo-
man who married an l8-year-old
Sacramento girl IN Nevada. today
was permitted by Superior Court
Judge Ray Coughiu to withdraw
plea Of innocent to Irand
iury indictment for false persona
ton
judge Coughln set a hearing for
Wednesday on a demurrer filed by
the woman.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-02
Fiancee Hopes for
Safety of AirInan

CONNELLSVILLE, Pa, Nov.
CUP)-The fiancee of Lieut.. r. N.
Long, army flier missing in the
mountains of California, still hCld
hope today that he would be found
alive.
Miss Rachel ThomaSson. of De
troit, engaged to marry Lieutenant
Long, believed that if two OF the
fliers. found yesterday, were able
to live through a week in the noun
tainS. Long may still be alive. Miss
ThomaSSon Is visiting here.
Mrs. James Long. mother of the
missing flicr. was grief stricken.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-02
County Taxpayers
Shell Out Cash

Imperial county taxpayers began
to pay up Saturday on their 1941-
1912 taxes for which they received
statements this week, Assessor Col
lcCtor Dan West said.
Last of the more than $4,000
statements went into the mails Fri
day, Payments began Immediately
The total assessment was $1,236,-
442 with $7l0,065 included in the
first installment and $526,376 in the
second inStallment, West said
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-02
ARMY CONCENTRATES
ON SMOKE SCREENS

MEMPHIS, Tenn, Nov /. CUP
The old boxing adage, you can't hit
EN- if you can't see EN-" also APP
plies to modern warfare, 50 the
army in its training program is
emphasizing the use of smoke to
cover and protect troops.
Since smoke is one weapon that
can be used as realistically in
maneuverS as in actual combat, 1t
is being employed extensively i'll
war games, according to Col. Adc-
lano Gibson, chemical warfare Of
ficer of the I'd army.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-02

Ph" tour was planned as the
lraaI phase Of the convention, which
oWmod IN Ell Centre Thursday
mu'Uju1.
The convention proper closed ON
Friday afternoon. with delegates
|o'IlI 20 accept an invitation 10
hold the spring conference of the
association in Stockton. The 1912
fall convention will be held III
Hollywood.
Featured speaker at Friday af-
tcrnuou's session was Rep. Phll
Swing, who gave lengthy talk
on the mechanics of the prlorities
system set up the office OF pre-
ducton management for the pro-
curcmCnt of necessary materials
for maintenance and operation of
agricultural subdivisions such as
irrigation districts
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-02

pail ydI 10 III bIOOhiA II dIlSI incur
bers of the industrial Union OF
Marine and Shipbuilders union
oC89 ratified an agreement with
tho company. Repair work on Is
merchant ships most of them Bri-
tish, was interrupted by the strike
of $500 men Monday The settle
ment pact granted wage increases.
Karl V. Morris national president
of the United WelderS, Cutters and
Helpers Union, independent, said
the west coast strikers were willing
to resume work if they were as
sured protection against discrimin-
alton and were not forced to Join
another union. Morris and Vice
President Dave Basor left to con-
fer with officials OF the Office or
Continued on Pace >. Column ?
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-02
300 See Cavalry
ReuimentaI Review

approximately 300 persons, in
cluding $50 school children, gath
cred at Camp Seeley Saturday
morning to witness the eleventh
cavalry review.
Col. Frederick Herr and his guest
of honor, Fred Harder Of Holtville,
received the review which was
staged by 1000 mounted men
Harder was awarded a distinguished
service cross in the last war.
All school children in Imperial
Valley were invited to watch the
review Saturday morning
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-02

SAN BERNARDINO, Cal, Nov. /.
tUP)-TeSt Pilot Vance Breesc to-
day demonstrated the Morrow Vic
tory trainer. a plastic-bonded ply
wood training airplanc, before army,
navy and civil acronautics officials.
The plane, described by its build
crs as the only training airplane in
America featuring military flight
characteristics. is designed to fill
the gap between tiny puddle
jumpers" and large training planes
now in use.
Top speed is 165 mp.h. and cruiS-
ing speed 145. Landing speed with
flaps up is 10 m,p.h. and with flaps
down So m.p.h. The plane will
carry two pilots, has range of
loco miles and is powered by a
l75 h.p. Lycoming engine.
Builders said the CLASSY surface of
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-02

Tmcdiate between all belligerentS
but there seemed no prospect that
this offer-springing from Turkeys
prCcarious position as a lone neu-
trail surrounded by warring powers
would be accepted.
German reports claimed new
break -throughS on the upper Do
nets river, Apparently around Kha-
kov which has been in their hands
for some days. An important Nazi
victory also was claimed northwest
of Moscow where q strongly defend
ed Soviet town was said to have
been won.
Possibly the most dangerous Nazi
thrust in the Moscow area was an
advance in the Tula sector, loo
miles south of the Russian capital
which Soviet reports admitted was
unchecked despite heavy fighting.
On the Rostov front the Russians
claimed to have halted German
progress by blowing up a dam.
They reported that Nazi forces
were less active On that front and
appeared to be entrenching on the
RoStov approaches.
The Turkish mediation offer was
made by President Ism.et 1nonu in
an address to the Turkish parlia-
ment at Ankara. He emphasized
that Turkey is still on good rela-
tions with both Germany and Bri-
tain. He made no mention of rela-
tions with Russia.
In London, a member of the
House of Commons, Edgar Gran
vile. Liberal, predicted changes AZ
Continued on Page g. Column i
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-02
THIEF RETURNS
HALF OF LOOT

GILROY, Cal, NOV | ouP1-A
thief who stole eight brand new
sheets and eight brand new pillow
cases from Romeo Paganuccl. home,
returned four of each, leaving them
where ne found them orI3md',y,
Paeanucci, Gijroy tire dealer, re-
nNrtll t0daN
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-02

Miss Orlando 81, demurred To the
indictment on grounds the facts
stated IN said indictment do not
constitute a public otfonse Snc
also asked to have the indictment
set aside.
Miss Orlando married Miss Elil-
abcth NuneS, l8, and lived five
weeks with her in Culver City.
while Miss Orlando posed as A man
studio carpenter.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-02
Reds BIow-Up Bio
Dam Near Rostoy

LONDON. Nov. /. oUP,--Russian
reports admitted today that Soviet
forces are falling back steadily un-
der ncavX German pressure in the
Iu.a approach to Moscow but claim
cd thar tho blowing up of big dam
III thc Rcatoy area halted Nazi prog.
rcSs on the key southern front.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-02

ply of booklets that tell all
Mist. Anyone interested may
the Post-Prass office in Ell
placed on trade training and
tirement is explained in the Navy
booklet entitled Trade Training
in the United States Navy" The
slogan is Earn While You Learn. &"
Naval officers declared that every
Navy ship is a trade school. Navy
ships are equipped with modern
machinery and appliances, making
them perfect laboratories for trade
training.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-02
PLANE CONTRACT LET

WASHINGTON, Nov. /. tUPJ-
The war department today awarded
a $78,264.093 contract for airplanes
and spare parts to Douglas Aircraft
Co, inc, Santa Monica. Cal.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-02
Agreement Emds
Ship ipYard Strike
Repairs Resumed on Merchant Vessels
In Eastern Yards; Pacific Coast Union
Announces Terms for Return to Work
BY UNITED PRESS

CIO strikers returned to their Jobs in New York
shipyard Saturday and wedcs offered to end their walk
out in Pacific coast shipyards if two pledges are granted
A fve-day strike ended at the Robins drydock and
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-02
German War Machine i'm
High Gear for Desperate
FindI Assault on Moscow
Japan Precipitates New Far East Crisis
BY Gesture Toward ThaiIand; Turkey in
Offer TO Mediate for European Peace
BY UNITED PRESS

German armies pounded heavily all approaches to
Moscow Saturday and in the Far East there were new
rumbes possible impending Japanese action against
Thailand Neutral Turkey offered her good offices to
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-02
Conventioners on
Big Ditch Tour

More than one-thrd of the }00odd delegates to the
al1or'Ha irrigation District association convention Sat
u@y were guests of the Imperial irrigation District an
daN tour of the All American canal the various hydro
electric plants the canal and Imperial dam
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-02
Lullaby, Oh, Lullabi-

The irrigation district had q
grand place for convention -5es-
sionS in the United Artists theatre.
1t would have been a perfectly
satisfactory place for such a ses-
sion but Tor two things. The seats
were as comfortable as rockir.o
chairs and the auditorium was dark
And if you think those convcn-
tionists didn't take advantage Of
such ideal conditions you are a poor
judge of cOnVentionites.
Six of them not only snored but
added closing whistle to each
SnOre.
What they needed was a little
genuine swing music.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-02
Booklets Detail
Benefits in Navy
Interested in the Navy?

, IHItTtSlEU m Tie Navy
The POSt-PreSs has SUP
about the Navy and how to c
obtain a book by calling at
Centre. Special emphasis is
each man may select the branchs
which interests him most, Navy
officers declared
Schools are maintained aShor"
for the elementary instruction OF
recruits and to give them the
groundwork necessary to qualify
for advancement.
Every detail in connection with
enlistment, advancement and re-
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-02
America Started
Shooting War. Is
Berlin Statement
Declaration Handed to Correspondents
At Special Press Conference; Yankee
Vessels Shot First, Germans Declare

BERLIN Nov. /. (UP)-The Reich government charged
in formal declaration today that Amerca has attacked
Germany.
The German statement, handed to newspaper cores
ponG ,ns called to the Nazi propaganda ministry for
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-02
% AMBLING
N EPORTER
Just DuCky--

Just DuCky-
Successful duck hunting this yeal
taxes the skill and ingenuity Of the
most seasoned SportSmen. After all,
what is the use of being a good shot
il there aren't many ducks to shoot
at?
Carroll Campbell and Cecil Gill
lett pondered the situation. At last
they hit Cn what they declared was
a Sure-firc scheme.
The day they planned to try it
out, w. j. McClelland and Tc;.
Reynolds were hunting with them.
Well 90 away up New river and
float down, shooting ducks as VIC
come" Campbell and Gillett tolt
McClelland and Reynolds. You
stay here and wait"
Gillett and Campbell started
their floating dream. They floatet
and floatcd but nary a duck die
they see They behaved like cou-
pie of air raid Wardens on a busy
night They floated but did no
shooting because there were nc
ducks to shoot at
After a time they floated pas!
McClelland and Reynolds.
mo luck yet the floating islandf
called to the men on the river bank
I'VE haven't seen a duck"
We have" McClelland called
And held up a nice string of po-
tential roast duck and dressing.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-02
RESULTS
ARE THE ONLY
THINGS THAT
COUNT

Tell your Want Ad story
to Imperial Valley s great
est audience through the
PoSt-Press Want Adj page.
It's the paper that brings
real results. Phone 800
now for your ad
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-02
Turn Back The Clock

RR would give d pretty to sit ir
on TUESDAYS nights meeting of the
Junior Womens club of Holtvlle
They are going to consider raising
the age ceiling for membership tc
a new level. In fact some of then
want to remain juniors IN spite OF
reaching the age of 35 years Wher
they are supposed to bow gracefully
out OF the picture and join the
senior organization.
That will be a honey of a dis
CuSSlOp. Meow
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-02
WEATHER

Maximum temperature Friday S4 minimum Sat
urday AZ; temperature Saturday so, humid
iy 67; noon temperature Saturday 81, humidity so;
pm. temperature Friday ", humidity %.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-02

A Freeze Out
A great business crisis was avert
ed this week only because the gals
decided not to be drastic after all
Mrs. Bert Purdy entertained
group Of women and girls at
bridge party. Present were employees
from practically every public and
private business in town. The right
hand of a good many bosses was
blithely playing bridge
Il know what let's do, one of the
guests said. Let's pass resolution
declaring tomorrow a holiday ant,
sec what cur bosses will do"
Fer some reason they didn't do it.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-02

L. A. Hay-U.s No. 1 $2O.5O-22; U. S. No. 2 Ieafy
l. V. $2O-2O5O; U. S. No. 2 S16.5O-175O MpIs. Dec.
Flax SI84#.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-02

Total Cash, Checks and Drafts Sent
Through The Two FL Centre Banks
The Valley settler., 1941-09-05

United PROTESTANT CHURCH
3.J.BinSle, Pastor
Uait3G Protestant Church for
it's II o'clock Worship this coming
Sunday announces that Rev AL.
cloments, popular youn5 mini ter
Of Seldovia, formerly OF Seward,
will give the Sermon, Rev. Clonl-
ents is we'll known IN the Valley in
come ctfor with the Young Peoples
Camp at Kings Lake, also the var
ious a.. zncaapmonts OF this sec
tion OF the Terri tory Not only
youth but adults OF the Valley are
espo cially invit ed to be With us
on this Sunday. You will enjoy the
"orship with us.
The Valley settler., 1941-09-05


at tho recent ltatonuslza Valley Fair,
but orchids must go to hrs Adam
r!ornor, for displaying the largest
number OF canned goods in tho Cam
ming division. Not only cid lirs.
Werner display connod goods, but
she end Mr. Werner, who have as one
OF their hobbies tho production Of
Flowers that Will GROW in --laslza,
made fine display IN tho Flower
division and the garden display.
Lax Shorrod, with his stalks
Of sweet corn In tho background Of
his booth and the many vegetables
which wore included in tho booth,
was given first premium FOR garden
display. r. and Mrs. sherrod nave
G large variety Of garden truck
growing on their farm north Of Pal
rlor.
Frank McAllisto-, winner Of
the Farm Display, also received
conpl iron5s on the zine jos Of dis
playing his farm produce.
The Experiment. station booth
cons tructod by Don Irwin contained
considerable dairy informs son, and
those who stepped to inspect tho
display roco lived so.no definite in
lorna t ion on the cost Of production
Of dairy products.
The colc-'28 ST. oc SHOWN by
Ir. 8urrill on &uat az or3 TIC COL
orad movies OF the Valley shown by
Diroctc1 0lGroyd on ..ond2T cftor-
noon wore very rhch onjoyod,
.a1's95ron Thorpe, Who IS in
charge OF tho fcra Ct tho tosso Loe
Home in Seward, brou1 oiCht AZ
CLUB lloloors and tlaol1, exhibits to
tho 7Iotanusl1a Valley Fair. Their
exhibits consisted Of oaic,r- hoiIors,
poultry, grtifoa pigs, ond toAinoso
pup. Appro ciation Is Expressed
to the Grange FOR al-oviclt those
I'll 1lonbcI's to room in the Grange
Hall.
Dr.c convor4o, Plant -roodor 70
The Valley settler., 1941-09-05

SosGo inquiries have conc to
The Extension OFFICE by celery gro
Wors il the Valley concerning their
celery plants turning BLACK Close
20 th2 ecil surface. From dosc@1p-
liens, st 2as been identified by
&c Extension Agent as Black Heart,
which is r!lysi ologi cal in nature
and ma DC caused by isocts, fluc-
buttons il mois ture, nutri ticnal
dofici encies or o71cessos., and ox-
tromolv ii Oh tompora turos. Tt is
as ally tho nature or noarly nature
plants which are alta cl1od; honco
he.rvos ting should Be prompt in hot
weather..
Follows, another disease OF the
celery plant, is caused by q fungus
Continued on page q
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-04-17
Kirby Kernels

A real old fashioned rain fell
a week ago Sunday, Monday,
and Tuesday, and some meas
ured the moisture as two to
three inches. On Easter Sunday
a total of one and a half inches
of rain fell steadily all day and
night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Hosford
were hosts at dinner Monday
night at their ranch on Cache
creek, to Mr.. and Mrs. Torrey B,
Johnson. Torrey got stuck in the
mud coming home the last mile
off the highway and had to
walk about a half mile and car
ry his daughter and bassinet in
MFR. and Mrs. Richard Hosford
departed Wednesday for South
Dakota.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Penson
and Miss Charlene were
Wednesday evening dinner
guests of the William v. John
sons at the Box Elders on the
Rosebud Mountain ranch.
Mrs. c. C. Rugg has gone east
to visit her father and mother
Her father has been very i'll tor
some time.
MIR. and Mrs. Fern Owen are
now living at the ranch on
Tongue river.
Charles Davies of Pittsburgh
has arrived for a visit at his
ranch on the Rosebud.
Mrs. Charles PenSOn and Mrs.
Tom Penson were shopping in
Sheridan one day last week.
MIR. and Mrs. Willis B. Spear
were hosts to a group who are
interested in having a cribbage
tournament this spring. Those
present were Mr.. and Mrs. Dick
Glenn, Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Moo
dy, Billy Anderson, Miss Ruth
Ferguson, MIR and Mrs. Pat
Ryan, MIR and Mrs. Glenn OW-
en-, and MI. and Mrs. Torrey B,
Johnson and Mr. and Mrs
Dwight Ferguson.
Mrs. WinanS, mother of Mrs
Matt Jordan, has arrived to
spend a few weeks visiting with
her daughter on the Rosebud.
Mrs. w. w. Anderson has re-
turned from jury duty in Har-
din. Matt Jordan is also at
home. He was excused from jury
duty as his horses were suffer
ing from distemper and they
needed his care.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cliff Randall
and Mike were weekend visit
orS at their ranch.
MIR. and Mrs. Charles Nichols
and daughter, Pamela Lane, of
Sarpy we're weekend guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. william v. John
son. They returned Monday.
They were forced to wait until
the road dried enough to get to
the highway after the rain that
came on Sunday.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-04-17
NOTICE OF SALE OF SCHOOL
RONDS

Notice is hereby given by the
board of trustees of school dis
trict No. 17-H of Big Horn
County, State of Montana that
the said board of trustees will
on the 5th day of May, 1941, at
the hour Of 7:30 o'clock P. M,
IN the office of the Superin-
tendent of Schools, in the said
school district, sell to the high
est and best bidder for cash,
either amortization or serial
bonds of the said school dis
tr1ct in the total amount OF
Ninety Eight Thousand and no
100 Dollars ($98, OOO. 0O), for the
purpose Of r%efunding outstand-
ing bonds as of the close of
business on July /, 1871.
Amortization bonds will be
the first choice and serial
bonds will be the second choice
OF the said school board.
II amortization bonds are
sold and issued, the entire is
sue may be put into one single
bond or divided into several
ponds, as the said board of trus-
tees may determine upon at the
time of sale, both principal and
interest to be payable in semi
annual inStallments during a
period of ten (1O) years from
the date Of issue.
# serial bonds are issued and
sold they will be in the am
CUNT of One Thousand and no.
100 Dollars ($1, 900. OO) each.
The sum of Eight Thousand an
no-100 Dollars (8,000.OO) of the
said serial bond will become
payable on the first day of July,
1912 and a sum of Ten ThouS-
and Dollars Oslo, O0O. OO) on the
same day each year thereafter
until all of such bonds are paid.
The said bonds, whether am
IRRITATION or serial bonds will
bear date of July /, 1941 and
will bear interest at a rate not
exceeding five per centum (5%)
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-04-17
Grow Agency News

Johnny Burns, Jr., who has
been attending school at Rich
ardson, N. D., returned to his
home here last Tuesday. john
ny Burns, Sr., was taken to a
Billings hospital Saturday for a
major operation.
Miss Phyllis Nelson of Billings
visited her parents over the
weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Erb Landon and
daughter, Patricia. motored to
Columbus to visit relatives and
friends over the weekend.
MIR. and Mrs. Guy Conver and
son, John, were in Hardin Sat-
urday evening.
Tommy Reed is visiting his
mother while on leave from the
United States navy.
Eugene Borgess. has been con-
fined to his home for the past
week, due to a sprained ankle.
James Stanton, Earl Wilcox,
Walter Wood and L. L. Smith
returned Thursday from Great
Falls, where they spent a week
transacting business.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. "A. Nelson and
children motored to Sheridan on
Sunday to visit friends.
Mrs. James Stanton and Mrs.
Erb Landon motored to Hardin
Monday.
MIR. and Mrs. L. F. Morris left
for Denver, Colo. last week.
The Grow Agency Catholic
Study club met at the home of
Mrs. Decaner Monday, April IA.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-04-17
persons having claims against

persons having claims against
the said deceased to exhibit
them, with the necessary vouch-
ers, to the administrator of the
Estate of John c.. Williams, de-
ceased, to be given by said adj
ministrator by publication in the
Hardin Tribune Herald, a news
paper printed and published in
the County of Big Horn, at least
once a week for four successive
weeks.
Done in vacation during the
absence of the Judge of this
court from this county April IL,
1941.
R. P. ROSS, Clerk.
H. w. BunSton
Attorney at Law
Hardin, Montana
.(Pub. April II, "a, May 1, -
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-04-17
Malta, b r 16 -

Malta, April 16 - (UP) -
Dale Waters, secretary of the
Phillips county Grazing associa-
ton, today warned farmers and
ranchers to exercise caution on
the range this spring because of
increased fire hazards.
Waters said there was an alb
undance of old grass, and be-
cause there had been little snow
this winter, the danger of prairie
flreS had increased in all Sec
tons of the county.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-04-17
MINING MEN MEET IN
HELENA ON April Is

Helena, April 16 - (UP) -
Mining men from the Helena
region met here April Is in the
first 1941 meeting of the Last
Chance Gulch Mining associa-
ton. At the meeting, various
members discussed their expert
ences in South America and the
Philippine Islands.
The new board of the asso-
citation is composed of John
Schroeder, president; w. c.. Bar
don, vice president of programs;
Frank Moran. vice president of
membership; C. R. Brazier, vice
president of publicity, and Hugh
K. Cav, Secretary-treasurer.