davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-23
Air Crash


ploye T. z. McKloskey, skull
fracture; condition serious.
Tom Stoddard. Los Angeles.
wrenched arm.
Mrs. L. Hidden. San Pedro,
Calf, internal injuries, serious
condition.
Joe Washburn, enroute to St.
Louis, address unknown.
c. B. Shaw. Kansas City.
Stuart Sanford, TwA mechan-
ic, Burbank.
Mr.. F. E. Ekey. Los Angeles.
E. c. Criggs, Columbus, Ohio.
First officer Orestes Dio
Guardi also was injured and was
taken to q hospital. Miss Mary
T. Eshbach Of New York, the
hostess, was hurt only slightly.
TWA reported the crash was
its first in 6,269, 533 passenger
miles. It's last previous crash,
near Fresno, Calf, March 1,
1898, killed six passengers and
three crew members.
Capt. Scott had been with the
company since Sept. Is, 1888. He
had flown 100000 miles and
had 10000 hours In the air with
out an accident. He was q gradu-
ate of the Naval Air School.
Pensacola, Fla. His widow is
Mrs. Donno Monte Scott Of New
York City.
instrument flying conditions
prevailed at the time of the
flight.
The plane smashed on its belly
in the back yard Of Q farm house,
about three blocks south of the
airport, and careened into a
clump of trees.
The sheriff's office reported
the plane caught fire but the
flames were extinguished by the
airport fire department.
"The plane is q terrific wreck.
don't see how anybody got out
alive" a deputy sheriff said.
Several of the passengers
were in their berths in the
sleeper plane and others were
sitting up when the crash &C.
Cured.
Bouncing after it fell, the air
liner broke apart like a dropped
watermelon. A police official
said, cts miraculous how any
one escaped alive"
The telephone pole snapped
and was found lying across
Motifs body.
Baggage, mail and bedding
were scattered over a wide area.
OFT to one side a broken bag ex-
posed five clean, laundered
shirts.
State highway patrolmen and
sheriff's deputies roped off the
scene of the crash and inspectors
of the Civil Aeronautics Bureau
began an immediate check of
the wreckage.
It was announced no official
statement regarding the cause OF
the crash would be made until
Federal and TWA investigators
arrived by air from Kansas City
and Washington.
Scott was a resident of Little
Neck, N. Y, and Miss Eshback
and Dio Guardi are from Jack
son Heights, N. Y.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-23
Markets
Ex3s

DETROIT. Jan. 23-fAP)-(US Dept.
Agr.)-United States Graded Michigan
Eggs In case lots +. O{B. Detroit:
Whites. Extras t0rade ~ Large 1874:
Medium 18M-20; Standards (Grade b
Large 1917 IA: Medium It's; Trades
Grade c. Large 10.
Browns. Extras (Grade A, Large 20;
Standards (Grade b Large 1871; Medium
l6.
Detroit Broker Prices: Butter. Best
Creamery in tubs 2934-3034.
Eggs. Current Receipts 1914; Dirties
1<a4; Checks 14H.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-23
Or,l0!ff
CONTINUED From Pafe u

CONTINUED From Page IL
not a body execution was the
proper disposition of the case.
Malcolm E. Trombley, coun:-
sci for DR.. Robertroy, charged
that Nunneley had no legal right
to review the case before Judge
Reid yesterday.
The body execution jailed Or
loft until he posted bond.
Judge Reid said he would an
nounce his decision this after
noon.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-23
Robbery

used in carrying away the goods
was driven into the loading
room.
Company officials today were
making an extensive inventory
to determine the amount Of loot
taken.
Loot taken included radios,
tires, Z large number Of spot
lights, cameras, electric shayers,
robes, metal chairs Ind many
other smaller-and yef undeter.
mined-articles. ~
Police made Z complete inves-
tigation of the scene today for
fingerprints and other clues, and
broadcast the alarm and descrip-
ton of the articles taken to ali
points in the state.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-23
Poultry

DETROIT. Jan. 23-tAP) - Poultry
Steady. Hens lbs. II; Under lbs. 10;
Leghorn Hens, 3 lbs. up Is; Cocks 1912;
Rock Springers up to 5h lbs. 20; Rock
Broilers 2-2h lbs. 20; Ducks. white lbs.
UP 10; Geese H. Rabbits II; Capons.
lbs. UP %: Under lbs. IL.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-23
Schutt
CONTINUED From Page II

Continued From Page ~
Mount Clemens; and two grand
children, Miss Irene Holtz, of
Mount Clemens, and Mrs. Lloyd
Barr, of Detroit.
The remains are at the Hub
bard Funeral Chapel. An
nouncement of funeral arrange
ments will be made later.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-23

Rice paper, which is used by
Oriental artists, is made from
the pith of q tree that grows In
Formosa.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-23
The Pride Of Canada
"BuckIey's MIXTURE
For Coughs Due 70 Colds.
Dvonehiel Coughs
bvonehio) 09vjtotions

Here's good news for the people Of the
u. s. A. Canada's greatest cough medicine
IL now being made and sold right here.
and II you have any doubt about what
to take this winter for the common cough
or bronchial irritation get Q bottle Of
Bucklsy's CANADIOL Mixture. You
won't be disappointed-it's different from
anything else you ever used-one little
sip and you get instant action. Only IS
cents ut Swan Pharmacy and all good
druggists. Adv.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-13

her again like ton Of bricks.
He said he didn't, but I knew
better. She went back home.
but I was afraid. So I gave
him back the ring and switched
vacations with one Of the other
girls In the office. and here I
am. I'm cured. Yes" she added,
I'm cured forever"
They said good-by the next
morning. after he had packed her
old coupe, and il was rather stiff
good-by. "Tll give him." she said
to hreself, as she drove out on to
Is. lust one week, the
old dear"
TWAS Just four days later that
Jack Sylvester's neat convertible
stopped at a drug store way out
on North Figuerora. II was loaded
with his camping equipment. He
was through with il for good: well,
II might come in handy on a
honeymoon. He went into the
phone booth. looked up the num-
Der Of Spring street law firm,
and dialed.
THE END.
Tomorrows short story. Never
Trust a Woman by Charles
McGuirk.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-13
Daily Quiz
BY THE ACE ANswERMAN

Two versions are given as TO
the reason for the Executives
Mansion being called the White
House. What are they?
IF, in days gone by. you'd
travelled around the world and
visited New Spain and New
Holland, in what present-day
countries would you have set
foot?
3--Each Of these dances originated
in a different country: polka.
minuet. mazurka. Can you
name them?
i--Omo's first permanent settle
ment was named after queen
Of France. What's il called?
5-What Is the extreme distance
north of the equator i'm which
snow never falls?
6-Hiawatha's wife was which Of
these Indian maidcnS Poca-
hontas. Minnehaha. Red Wing
THE United States Geological
Survey has erected a marker
bearing the legend Latitude
SO degrees so minutes and
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-13
knowledge Test
BY DIR. sABINA II. CONNOLLY

I'm what state (a) is Notre
Dame University located? (b)
was the arsenal seized by John
Brown? (c) did Rudyard Kip
ling live for four years?
WHO wrote these American
poems: (a) Barbara Fret
chic; OBJ America, the Beau
tiful': (c) Battle Hymn OF
the Republic.
3-Where in the United States
will you find (a) the most rice?
tbD the largest mule market?
(cl the most cheese7
What state has these institu-
tons: (a) Fisk University; Oh
The Hall OF Fame; (c) The
Huntington MUSEUM.
1--What is the state flower Of (a)
Wisconsin? (b) Idaho? (c)
West Virginia
5-What city has these quarters;
(a) Barbary Coast; Obi Green
WITCH Village; tel Beacon Hill.
ANSWERS on Page $50
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-13

shabby II looked as II he was
10 have neighb6rs, or a neighbor.
Dressing hastily and with mtn'-
der IN his thoughts. he emerged
and walked over TO where the girl
was standing. arms akinbo> and
taking m her immediate surround
inCS.
II was a pleasant little camp.
nesting IN the San Bernardino
Mountains about a mile above the
beach at Santa Monica as a gyro-
scope flies.
Over the wooded hills an carly
morning haze lowered. The air
was crisp and cool.
TOO BELLIGERENT
The girl looked up to see a
sour-viSaged young man in brown
corduroyS and shirt, plus an old
tweed sports Jacket. He might
have been good-looking. with his
curly black hair. dark eyes, strong
chin. but John T. Sylvester was
too belligerent at the moment to
be handsome
You picked a bad place to
camp. miss" he said. without
any preliminaries. ITS only
seven miles To the lake. and
there are "A lot of good spots be-
tween here and there"
What's wrong with this ."
she asked. Maybe II suits me-"
IT'S on ridge" he said.
"Gets too much wind Only enc
water bydrant, too. I'll be glad
10 pack your tent for you"
Thank you for your interest"
she said.
Don't mention II, he said. II
just didn't want you to pitch
your tent here and then regret
IL. There isn't anything TO do
here. Most of the other camps
are near places. soft drink
stands. cocktail parlors and
places where you can dance IL
YOU want to-"
BEEN THERE BEFORE
Maybe I don't like TO dance"
she said. Maybe this IL the
place I've been looking for.
"As a m ter OF fact" she
added. "J've been here before. I
don't know why you don't want
visitors, but 1 believe mutual
acquaintance of ours, old Uncle
Sam. owns this, layout. just
want to rest. even II you don't
like IL. I have my fire permit,
and I've got enough groceries 10
last me for two weeks. My old
jalopie made IL okay, and here
I'm going 10 stay"
Sylvester thought quickly Well
If this crazy girl was going 10 stay
there wasn't anything ne could dc
about il and there wasn't any use
in being unpleasant
He wouldn't have To see much 81
her. He told her she'd got hin
wrong and he insisted on helping
her put up the tent and unpacl
the 1893 flivver.
/ He even brought over a couple
of loads of his own firewood, which
was noble deed as the stuff was
scarce. Then he drove all the way
to San Bernardino where he spent
most of the day drinking beer.
RETURNS AT NIGHT
II was dark when he returned.
The next day he had fuzzy taste
in his mouth and stayed moodily
to himself.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-13

A girl IN bright blue Stacks was
unloading, whisuing a tune as she
did 50. To his dismay she UNI
rolled an umbrella tent. similar TO
his own. only smaller and quite
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-13

longitude 90 degrees 81
minutes at a spot in Kansas.
What docs it represent?
ANSWERS on Page 55)
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-13
HES CURIOUS

lie too. was curious as 10 why
she had chosen this out-of-the-
way place for a vacation. She
was healthy and attractive and
admitted She liked to dance and
take an occasional cocktail. but II
was not until their last evening
together beneath The stars that
she let down her hair and with
out solicitation on his part told
him
Y II was desperately in love-"
She said "Or I thought I was.
He's young lawyer, and we be-
came engaged, Then one day.
not long ago. his childhood
sweetheart breczed into town
from the East. and ne fell for
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-13

Tomorrow's short story. Never
Trust Woman" by Charles
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-13
RETURNS AT NIGHT

II was dark when he returned.
The next day he had fuzzy taste
in his mouth and stayed moodily
TO himself.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-13
By SANFORD FARRELL

THE green umbrella tent stood
alone among the pines IN .
small public camping ground A
few feet away were an outdoor
stove, built by the forest service,
and a sturdy green picnic table
with a cupboard al one end \
folding camp chair was IN ITS place
beneath the tent awning
Inside, on an army cot. a young
man was sleeping. a table was
piled high with newspapers and
magazines. the latter mostly pulPS
containing stories Of The West
high adventure in faraway spots
on the worlds changing map. and
fiendishly plotted murders always
solved in the nick OF TIME by a
personable policeman or amateur
detective.
At The back Of the tent on the
canvas floor, was a row OF cans in
neat piles, Scattered objects Of
clothing were on hangers on a
rope stretching 10 the side wall
from the center pole,
A portable radio and a gasoline.
lamp completed the household be-
longinCs.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-13
LOOKS AT WATCH

The sound of an approaching
automobile caused the young man
10 stir, open his eyes end lazllN
look at his wrist watch. II was
Just, z o'clock II occurred 10 him
. that this was an unusual hour for
e.%te- be turning tn ut the
free camp ground, and this was
Tuesday, too.
His solitude was always broken
on week-endS when hordes of WISH
tors. from Los Angeles and It's
widespread environs flockcd TO the
mountains. but only an occasional
picnic party disturbed his quiet
during the week.
II was only few miles on to
Lake Arrowhead. and few persons
cared to tarry al the spot he had
selected in lieu of a garden In
which 10 eat worms.
He shivered little as he drew
q bathrobe on over his pajamas.
got into felt slippers. and went to
the doorway of the tent
Through the mesh curtain he
saw. the car. which had been
halted at a camp site down the
lane only SO feet from his own
abode.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-08-04
SELECT PLAYERS FOR
LABOR DAY BASEBALL
GAME AT LAKE WORTH

Key West win be represented
by men who know most of the
angles of building ship when
George Reid leads his ''volun-
teera squad against the Lake
Worth Ramblers of the South
Florida Glades league in a Labor
Day bah game at Lake Worth.
Players who have agreed to
make the trip in September in
ciude AL Rodriguez, a chauffeur
at the Naval Station: Julio Bar
cello. a general helper; Anthony
Kelly, clerk; Joe Soldano, machin-
lists helper; Philip Baker, boiler
makers helper: Gabriel Garcia,
general helper; Francis Delaney,
clerk; Msnolo Aeevedo, machin-
lists helper; Clarence AllshoIse,
clerk; Charles Wells, sailmal.er;
Jesse Solenbarger, Marine, and
Harry Wickers.
Reid also is attempting to get
Joe Navarro. the city's most
outstanding young catcher, to
join the squad, Navarro is a
member of the Coast Guard Cut
fer Pandora.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-08-04
GULDAH ISN'T DISCOURAGED
BUT HE'S PLENTY PUZZLED
SPORTS CALENDAR
BASEBALL
MAJOR LEAGUESD
TODAY

American
New York at Washington.
Philadelphia at Boston.
Only games scheduled.
National
New York at Brooklyn, night
game.
Pittsburgh at Cincinnati.
ST. Louis at Chicago.
Boston Philadelphia, not sehed-
aled.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-08-04
Colts Star Says I Just
Don't Feel Right Stand
ing Up To Ball That's
Whole Thing
BY EARL HILLIGAN
Ap Feature Sarvice Writer

CHICAGO, Aug. 4. - Three
years ago a double winner of the
coveted National Open cham
pionship and bigtime COLTS hot
test star, big Ralph Guldahl to-
day is the most bewildered man
in the game-by his own adj
mission.
Once the most feared stretch"
competitor on the tournament
circuit, the big, round-shouldered
westerner hasn't been able to get
going this year in oldtime style.
He isn't glum--just perplexed.
7 just don't feel right stand
ing up 10 the ball-that's the
whole thing. he says.
Il can't seem to get comfort
able at the address and don't
have that old relaxed feeling. I
can't line the hole up as used
to, either. I've done plenty of
experimenting, but / don't think
I've done too much. really
should take a month off and do
nothing but practice
ANY good golfer knows in
stinetively when his feel isn't
right-and mine isn't. My swing
definitely is out of the groove
and I've noticed tendency to
play too much to the left. When
/ deliberately play to the right,
/ only get into more trouble.
Why I've even played one shot
off my left foot, then changed
and played the next off my
right-and watched both shots
so wild.
My putting hasn't degenerat-
ed proportionately. It's my tee to
green game that has gone sour.
l know that swinging too fast
has caused me to slice and I'm
working on that now. I've SIM
ply got to slow my swing down.
It's jerky Other players have
told me about it.
I'm not discouraged COM
pletelY. I've played good golf
before and am sure I'll be up
there again.
Fellow pros aren't agreed on
what is wrong with GuldahPs
game. Many of them, though,
think it's more mental than me-
that he has worried so
about his failure to start click
ing that he has lost the ability to
Guldahl's contention that he
has played good golf before is an
under statement. Winner of the
National Open crown in 1887 and
1898, he also won the Western
Open-a tough event-in 1886.
1887 and 1898. Many veteran OBJ
servers say that the Guldahl who
won the 1887 National Open at
Oakland Hills, Birmingham,
Mich, was one of the coolest,
most ron-nerved competitors in
golf history.
He won the Milwaukee Opens
first money of $1,000 last August
and shortly afterward went to
the semi-finals of the 1910 PEA
tournament where Byron Nelson
beat him, one up. Even though
he had occasional low rounds
after that PEA event, Guldahl
dates his decline from that
tournament.
This season he hasn't won
single championship and has
been in the money so infrequent-
" that his tourney winnings,
through July 20, didn't exceed
$500 far cry from the ap-
proximately $4,000 in purses he
picked ip in 1887 and 1888.
In the 1941 PEA championship
at Denver, Guldahl was elimin-
ated in the third round, by Mel
son again.
His heavy tournament sched-
ule doesn't give him much time
for steady practice but he says
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-08-04

that if determination viii do it
he'll be back in there with 68's
and 69's before long.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-08-04
LOWLY BROWNS
HANDED YANKS
DOUBLE DEFEAT
TELLER FINALLY GAINED
10th VICTORY; CARDINALS
INCREASED LEAD WITH
TWIN WIN
tspeelas - The citssen,


NEW YORK, Aug. The New
York Yankees yesterday after
noon suffered their first double
loss Of the season, And the low
~ St Louis Browns administered
the twin defeat.
Turning the tables on the po-
tenttal American league cham
pions, the Brownies allowed only
two runs in 10 innings, banking
the Bronx Bombers in the night
cap for the first time since May
80. Scores were 6-2 and so. Pre-
viously, the Mccarthy pitching
staff had gone through 35 in
nings without allowing a mark
eF.
St Louis hoped on Red
Ruffing and Norman Branch for
six runs in three innings to take
the opener. A homer by Charley
Keller was the only long blow
the New Workers got off the
four-hit hurting of Johnny Mig
gellng, Bob Harris mastered the
Yanks in the afterpiece.
After several vain attempts,
Rapid Robert Teller yesterday
gained his 10th victory of the
season, humping the philadel-
phia Athletics 6-3 with three
hitter in a twin bin curtain-rais-
er. As took the nightcap, 4-3.
Wally Moses scored the winning
run for the Connie Mack boys on
a long fly by Dick Siebert.
The Boston Red Sox bowed to
the Detroit Tigers, 6-3, and the
veteran Ted Lyons whitewashed
the Washington Senators. 90, for
the Chicago White Sox.
National League
The st. Louis Cardinals added a
half-game to their National league
lead by virtue of a double victory
over the Philadelphia Phillies,
despite single triumph by the
Brooklyn Dodgers.
The Cards defeated the Phils
by Identical scores, 81. Both Phil
adelphia runs in the doublehead
er were circuit clouts. Johnny
Rizzo, pinch hitting, homered in
the first. and Danny Litwhiler
cracked one in the nightcap.
Morton Cooper, pitching his
first game following an operation
on his elbow June II, conquered
the Phils with a six-hit perform
ance in the curtain-raiser. Lon
Warneke turned in a five-hit Job
in the second fracas. Johnny
Mize, the big gun of the Redbird
offensive, knocked home seven
runs in the douhleheader.
A SEVENTH attack in the sec
ond inning that sent Bill Lee and
Tot Pressnell TO the showers Won
a 1912 decision over the Chicago
Cubs for the Daily boys of Brook
Ign. Whitlow Wyatt went all the
way for the Dodgers, holding the
Bruins to seven safe blows.
The fast fading Cincinnati Reds
champions of the baseball world
took it on the chin twice again
yesterday. Both defeats were
shutouts by Boston Braves pitch
ing. Jim Tobin's fiYe-hitter fea-
tured the so opener and Johnny
Hgtchings' three-hit performance
highlighted the 80 aftermath;
The awakened Pittsburgh Pr
rates claimed another pair of vic.
tories in their amazing uphill bat
tie, defeating the New York
Giants, 5-4 and 10-4 Pennsyl-
vania's Sunday law limited the
nightcap to six innings.
Results:
NATIONAL LEAGUE
First Came
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-08-04
S0FTBALL

lBaYview Park $500 p. M
TONIGHT
First Game-Thurston VS.. Nav
Sta.
Second Game-Navy VS.. Red
Raiders.
WEDNESDAY NIGHT
First Game-Red Raiders VS..
NavSta.
Second Game-Navy VS.. Pep
perS.
FRIDAY NIGHT
First Game-Thurston VS.. Red
Raiders.
Second Game-Peppers VS..
NavSta.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-08-04

SERVICE soFTBALL LEAGUE
1890 p. m.l
WEDNESDAY
Naval Air Station VS.. Marines
at Fort Taylor Field.
Naval Station VS.. Army at
Army Barracks.
SATURDAY
Naval Air Station VS.. Coast
Guard at Naval Air Station
Field.
Sub Chaser Division VS.. Army
at Army Barracks Field
Submarine Division VS.. De
stroyer Division at Fort Taylor
Field.
SUNDAY
Naval Station VS.. Coast Guard
at Army Barracks Field.
Sub Chaser Division VS.. De-
stroyer Division at Fort Taylor
Field.
Marines VS.. Submarine Di-
vision at Naval Air Station
Field.
TUESDAY. AUG. IL
Sub Chaser Division VS.. Ma
rines at Army Barracks Field.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-01
Actions in Divorce

Divorce actions were filed In SUI
perior court here Wednesday by
r. d. against c. 3. Cooper. on
grounds Of abandonment; Jewell
against Theresa NJ Roth. separa.
port; Ann against Max Rudock
ineompatibility. odfrisd v
against Theresa M. Roth, sepsra.
ton; Adslyns against Burdsti
Wetm more, inoompatibility; and
John v. against Maud Var
Alstins. The Van Alstines. mar
RED In 1898. had been separated
since 1920, according to the com
plant
Annulment was asked and i'm
mediately granted TO Dwsyne NJ
from Lillian 3. Werner. on the
ground that she had contracted
marriage before entry Of a final
divorces decree In a previous mar
mage.
IDtsrlOoutory DEGREES were
granted 10 James L. from Elsie v
Willis. Grace from Harvey X
johnson. Oneita l. from Sulo A
Hill. William from Frances Castle
and Godfrieo y. from Theresa NJ
Roth. final DEGREES TO G. p. from
Alvin Campbell and Dsgnar n
from Joseph p. Stone
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-01

District convention of the Ma
tional and Selected MorticisnS will
be held in Hotel Winthrop Friday
and Saturday. according to f. B
King, member on the national
board Of the group and repre-
sentative of the Buckley-Kins
Co. only local matuary having
membership in the organization.
Principal speaker will be Will
lam NJ Kreiger. executive man
aging secretary OF the orgsniza
ton. which has included in its
membership mortuaries in United
States, Canada, the Orient and
England.
Fifteen representatives are ex-
pected to attend ths convention
from Idaho, Washington and Ore
gon. In addition TO the speaker
round table discussions will BE-
held. with each representative
leading the subject under discus
sion.
Fridays sessions will b eli
NAKED with a dinner meeting In
the hotel, and Saturdays meetings
will open with a breakfast session
and will continue until late after
noon.
Principal lecture to be delivered
by Kreiger is entitled Ideas Are
Such Funny Little Things"