davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-04-11
u. ). Economic Peril
Seen by Donovan if
Nazis Win War
Steps Should Be Token
With Realization of
Danger, He Says
BY the Associated Press.

by lne hSSOClhJeQ HTebS.
CHICAGO, April 1.-Col. Will
liam j. Donovan said today that
If Nazi Germany won the war Amer
ica would be "in a dangerous eco
nomic position" and whatever this
Nation did now I'VE must do 1t with
the full realization of the danger
involved, even though that danger
may be war itself"
His speech, IF Hitler Wins" de-
livered before the Chicago Council
on Foreign Relations, said that since
his recent three months mission
of observation in Europe he had the
impression that in passage of the
lease-lend bill the American people
had acted upon sound instincts, y
but that they were not certain in
their minds that danger existed"
The immediate result of a Nazi
victory, he said. would be ''the Or
ganization of the whole of Europe
as a single entity"-self- sufficient in
foodstuffs with the purpose of hav-
ing "a sure agricultural foundation
upon which to base firm NaZi mill
tary leadership"
Danger to South America.
But, he added, ito avoid the
danger of discomfort among the
people upon whom it feeds, the Ger
man system of exploitation must be
brought to bear on other countries
across the seas" and thereby Amer
lea would be placed in a dangerous
economic position.
The greatest danger" he said,
mot only to our economy but to our
national security, would be that
which strikes indirectly through
South America. - South America
will be forced either to accept Ger
man dictation or economic ruin.
~
Col. Donovan said 1T seems to me
clear that what we should do is to
act for our own advantage. And to
be stampeded by no one. = If
it is to our advantage to declare
war, we should declare war, but
otherwise not; if it is to our dis
advantage, to the disadvantage of
our safety, to declare war, we should
not declare war
Declares War Not Lost.
He said there were those who be-
ueve America should not aid Brit
ain, because they believe the wal
already lost, but I tell you as 6
soldier and as an observer of SOL
dierS that the war is not lost" Ht
explained:
Germany is making every pos
sible effort to end the war this veal
and for very obvious reason. Hel
resources are under strain Her life
line is Oil. And the comfortable
limit Of that supply cannot be based
beyond next year.
Germany is a totally militarized
state her strength is her vul-
nerability, for the German nation
has no other spirit, no other force
than its army. Defeats will
come, perhaps this year, certainly
next, and when they come, the dis
integration of Germany will be as
sudden and complete as her present
power seems perfect and i'm
pervious."
Evening star., 1941-04-11
Balkan
Continued From First Page0

iSh and imperial troops on April 10.
A B. E. F. communique said NaZi
panzer forces had reached Yanitza
IS miles northwest OF captured
Salonika, but that resistance to the
German advance is stitfening in
Southern Yugoslavia.'
The British communique said the
situation in Eastern Macedonia
the locale of the so-called Greek
lost army" trapped by the German
seizure of Salonika-was obscure,
but characterized by the magnificent
resistance of the Greeks"
Previously, the Germans had
claimed ofhcially that the Greek
east wing had surrendered and that
10000 Greeks had been taken
prisoner.
In Berlin the German high COM
mand asserted that the Serb Army
in Southern Yugoslavia was de
stroyeG" and that Nazi columns
pluneing northward toward Bel
grade from Mis- are in close pursuit
Of the Serbs"
Unconfrmed reports had previous
ly listed Belgrade as captured, but
the high commands report would
indicate that the bomb-smashed
Yugoslav capital still was holding
out.
A Swiss newspaper, the Geneva
Tribune, said in a dispatch from
Berlin that Belgrade had fallen.
A special communique by the Ger
man high command declared several
Yugoslav divisions had been shat
tered" and 10000 new prisoners
taken. The German radio already
had reported 10000 captured.
The new threat to Greece sized
up as an attempt to flank strong
British Greek defense forces strung
out along the Greek peninsula from
tabled Mount Olympus, near Salon
ika, to Chimara, on the Adriatic Sea
coast-and possibly to cut off Greek
troops still fighting against the Ital-
ians in Albania.
Naxis at Frontiers Angle.
British r. A. F. reports disclosed
that the Germans had reached the
angle Of the Greek-Yugoslav-Al-
baniap frontiers in q dIivA toward
Evening star., 1941-04-11
Continued From First Page)

NCOIlIlIueO from f1FSt rage
agement agreed-that there was a
work stoppage.
Management accused the union of
"seiZing" the plant. This the union
denied, claiming that its men had
only ceased work pending settlement
Of differences over alleged discrim-
nations against U. A. VIC. I. o.
members.
Plant production ceased entirely
early "Wednesday, with 5000 men
idle In swift action that followed
thousands of pickets and strike
sympathizers barricaded highways,
strikers and non-strikers fought at
plant gates and Gov. Van Wagner
ordered State police to the scene.
Mediator Dewey few here from his
Chester PA home, where he had
been resting an arthritic leg Gov
Van Wagner, himself a mediator
announced an agreement under
which the company would make no
attempt to reopen the plant during
the period of conciliation and the
union would withdraw its highway
barricade. State troopers took over
all police work at the scene
Almost Immediately upon arrival
here Mr.. Dewey opened a series OF
alternate conferences with union
and company representatives, ulti-
mately drawing both sides together
in the same consultation room.
Court Order Obtained.
Meanwhile, the company obtained
from Federal Court temporary re-
straining order forbidding the union
from interfering" with Ford en-
ployes Judge Arthur j. Tuttle held
that great emergency existed
at the Rouge plant.
The union charged that the COM
pany. in seeking the court order
violated its pledge" to Gov. Var
Wagner.
"We kept our part of the bargain
the union didn't said q company
spokesman. He accused the union
of ''intimidating" Ford employees
despite the agreement.
On last Friday virtually all OF
Ford's business empire in America
stopped work. The company an
nounced it was closing all assembly
and manufacturing plants in the
country. 1t said a shortage of parts
from idle Rouge was to blame.
Upward of 200 900 Ford employe.
and workers in associated industries
were affected.
Evening star., 1941-04-11
BY the Associated Press,

MINEOLA, N. Y, April 11.-A
sequel to the Leonard Kip Rhine
lander annulment trial, one of the
most famous jury trials of the 20's,
was under way today in Nassau
County Surrogate's Court.
Alice Jones, the late Rhinelander's
former wife, daughter of a colored
cab driver, is seeking to establish her
claim on the estate of his father,
the late Philip Rhinelander, wealthy
real estate broker who died last year
on Long Beach, N. Y.
She filed a petition with Surrogate
Leone D. Howell, asking compul-
sorry accounting In connection with
Evening star., 1941-04-11
EIoHTH RACE-purse. $500: clsiminr;
Cleveland Writers See
Pennunt for Indiuns
By the Associated Press.

BY The ASSOclAttu FTtSs.
CLEVELAND, April IL Two
Cleveland baseball writers today
picked the Indians to win the 1941
American League pennant.
Ed McAuley of the News said the
Tribe may finish 10 games ahead.
Gordon Cobbledick Of the Plain
Dealer predicted most Tribal COM
petition would come from the New
York Yankees, with Detroit = pos
sible contender.
Evening star., 1941-04-11
Medical Case Hearing
Scheduled for Nav Z

Justice James M. Proctor in Dis
trict Court late today set May 2
as the date for hearing arguments
In the medical antitrust case, in
which the defense is seeking to over
turn a jury verdict holding the
American Medical Association and
District Medical Society legally
liable.
Individual defendants, including a
number of prominent Washington
physicians, were acquitted.
Evening star., 1941-04-11
SECOND RACE-MANNY B,
TIME PASSES, NAVIGA-

NANNY B might have won his
first Bowie outing but for rum
ming wide in the stretch. He came
back with a disappointing try,
but may be able to master this
sort. TIME PASSES was second
in his last and he rates top con-
Sideration. NAVIGATION may be
able to complete the picture.
Evening star., 1941-04-11
FOURTH RACE-DOUBLE b,
KINGS COLORS, CRACK
EANnR

DOUBLE B raced we'll the other
afternoon to take second honors.
He Is in peak condition and a
good saddle effort may be all that
is necessary for brackets.
KINGS COLORS has a galloping
win at this point to recommend
him. CRACK FAVOR has won
both Of his starts at tbs meeting.
Evening star., 1941-04-11
Racing Results
Bowie

By TIE Associated Press.
FIRST RACE-Purse. 81 200: claiming:
maiden 2-year-olds; furlonss.
About Face Berg 290 2.30 2l0
Very Graceful Pslumbo) $40 2.30
CHATTER tCannins) $50
Time O:59.
Also ran-Walter Haieht, Barbara r.
and Little Scandal.
SECOND RACE-Purse. 81 200; claim
Ing: 4-year-olds and up: 8 furlonss fchutel.
Irish Moon (SstoI $40 $50 go
Rszacla Duncan $40 $50
Blablah Berg go
Time, l:l4ss.
Also ran-Time Scout, Lyde Owaller,
Sistaur, Msriysh, Nancis Best, Dixis Para
disc.
DAILY Double paid SIS 800
THIRD RACE-Purse. $1,000: claiming:
4-yesr-olds and up: fuIlonss.
Joanny lBergD $40 40 $40
Nilon Smith $50 $40
Drift Along ,Shelhamer) 800
Time, l:l42s
Also ran-Dorothy Pomp. Doctors Nurse.
Julie Mscav, Happy Hostess, War Grand,
Miss Fix 1t and Boos Letter.
FOURTH RACE-Purse, $1,000: claim
ing; 3year-olds and up; Ii. miles.
Match Ma 1.it PoinS 5yonEi ,RieDe $50 s5o s2o
War Noise (SchmidD go
Time. l:5l 3-5.
Also ran-My Exit. Tar Miss and Aster
Evening star., 1941-04-11
New York's indians
Protest Coll to Army
Bs the Associated Press.

~ the Associated Press.
SYRACUSE. N. Y, April 1.-THE
Six Nations Of the Iroquois Con-
federacy, comprising 4200 Of New
York's estimated $500 Indians, to-
day named a committee to protest to
the Government a white mans law
subjecting them to compulsory mill
tary service.
George Thomas, 53-year- old
Onondaga chief, said the Govern
ment's 157-yeer- treaties with the
Six Nations recognize the Confed-
eracy as independent and sover-
eign" nations whose members are
not subject to military duty. In
addition to the Onondagas, the
Confederacy includes the Senecas,
Oneidas, Mohawks, Cayugas and
Tuscaroras.
Our Indian boys may 60 into the
Army If they want to but they should
not be drafted" he said.
Cuba now has 1924 miles of high
wQV
Evening star., 1941-04-11
c. A. Houswirth, Mayor
Of Butte, Mont, Dies
BY The Associated Press.

BY The ASSOclAIeu PTtSS.
BUTTE, Mont, April 11.-Mayor
Charles A. Hauswirth, SIS, died un-
expectedly today of heart attack.
A Republican, Mr.. Hauswirth was
elected to his fourth two-year term
only last Monday.
He was an unsuccessful candidate
for the Republican nomination for
Governor last year,
Evening star., 1941-04-11
Soft Coal Stoppoee
Closes Steel Furnace

RANKIN, Pa, April IL CAp).-The
work stoppage in the soft coal in
dustry today forced the Carnegie
Illinois Steel Corp. to close its Car
rie furnace at this mill community
near Pittsburgh because of q coke
shortage.
Tuesday the corporation banked
blast furnace at the Edgar Thom-
son works In Braddock. Officials
said more furnaces would be closed
Monday if the coal operators and
miners do not reach an agreement.
Evening star., 1941-04-11
SIXTH RACER OBJ ERT L,
RINGIE. HONEY CLQID.

ROBERT L won his last at this
point and right of that victory
he appears the best bet of the
afternoon A steady ride should
land him brackets. RINGIE just
failed to connect in his last and
he may be the one to dispute the
issue. HONEY CLOUD likes the
Bowie footing and could sur
prise.
Evening star., 1941-04-11
DAILY Double paid $500
keeneIund
BY the Associated Pres

BY the Associated Press.
FIRST RACE-Purse. 5000; maiden q
year-olds; Headley course
Wallingford "a. BodiouD 1900 go $50
Dieeo Red &c. King 80 $50
q Vsldina Orphan (R. Vedderl 4S0
Time, 0:47Ls
Also ran-f FloriZan Beau, Alohort. Wise
Valley. Decade Timber Kins. Dinsen,
Valdins Alphs, Omathon. Transformer.
Valdina Farm entry. Field.
SECOND RACE-Purse 5000: claiming:
4-year-olds and up: furlones.
Matte J. t3 James 40 SEQ 240
Ping Gal &C. McCrearyl 500 240
Little Davey tR. Vedder) 22O
Time. lib
Also rsn-Country Ace. Wicked. Country
Prince and Hello Fac
Evening star., 1941-04-11
CITY Plans Bon on Lice

EUGENE. Greg. LP.-The city
council ordered City Attorney S. M
Calkins to draw up an ordinance
which would exclude animals, birds
and insects" from the city. More
specifically, it would ban COWS
horses, rabbits, bees and lice"
Evening star., 1941-04-11
FIRST RACE-MINTSON, AIR

WIN, hLAhWINU.
MINTSON turned in whale of
race the other afternoon and
although he finished out of the
money he was trimmed less than
half a length for the important
money. AIR WIN tired in his
initial 1941 try, but should i'm
prove with that conditioning
under his belt. ALARMING for
the short end.
Evening star., 1941-04-11

Bowie East.
BY the Louisville Times.
Air Win, Mintson, Mae Whisk.
2-Time Passes. Almac, She Knows.
3-Flood I'd, Lees Jimmie, Clamor
Girl
LCrack Favor, Kings Colors, Bed
we'll entry.
5-Fogoso, Happy Lark, Court Dance.
6-Robert L., Ringie, Advocator.
7-NoSy, Count Morse, Dizzy Dame.
8-Tramp Ship, Tyr, Money Muddle.
Best bet-Crack Favor.
Evening star., 1941-04-11
. Todoy's Results = Entries
And Selections for Tomorrow
Selections for q Fast Track at Bowie
REST PET-RORERT T.

SEVENTH RACE-DON PECOS,
Balm MARIE, DIZZY DAME.
DON PECOS proved the easiest
kind of a winner in his last out
ing at this strip and right OF
that corking effort he should win
this affair. Balm MARIE has
worked well and Bedwell Is start
ing to get his share of winners.
DIZZY DAME is at peak form
and must be considered a factor.
EIGHTH RACE-MONEY MUD
DIE, SUN FOX, TRAMP
SHIP.
MONEY MUDDLE has been
second in both of his local show
ings and he has as good a chance
as anything else in the going
home number. SUN FOX is on
the improve and the Gallant Fox
colt may be in the thick of it.
TRAMP SHIP raced we'll at Oak
lawn and he rates money consid-
Grafton.
Evening star., 1941-04-11
Robert |. Early 9-5 Fovorite
For Bowie Closing Feature
.cial Dispatch to nm. Star,

BOWIE Md, April 11-J. Paridges L. of
Bowie Handicap installed
eighth of the 5000 Southern
closing mile and sixteenth feature
Evening star., 1941-04-11
BrowneII Routs Battle
In Collegiate Golf
And Faces Sharpe
Stewart Blasts Morey,
Moves TO Second Round
Against Brooke
BULLETIN,

ATHENS, Ga. tP).-MedaIist
Earl Stewart Of Louisiana State
was 2 up over Dixon Brooke of
Virginia at the turn today In
their secOnd-round match in the
Southern intercollegiate cham
piOnship. Cary Middlecof of
Mississippi, the e-tourney ia
vOrite, was 3 down at the end OF
nine holes to Charles Harper,
Georgia Military Academy.
Evening star., 1941-04-11
Rocing News
Rossvun's Comment

THIRD RACE-FLOOD I'd, UN-
KNOWN LAND, CLAMOR
GIRL.
FLOOD I'd managed to trim
fairly good opposition at Hialeah
Park and he has worked swiftly
at this strip. The gelding may
make every pole winning one.
UNKNOWN LAND has a bit of
class and she could be in the
thick of the scramble. CLAMOR
GIRL won last fall at Laurel.
Evening star., 1941-04-11

Infant mortality in large European
cities, SO per 1000 in 1899, climbed to
go in 1910.
Evening star., 1941-04-11

The Chinese have no word for
Crisis: they call it dangerous op-
portunity."
Evening star., 1941-04-11
FIFTH RACE-SMART CRACK,
PRAIRIE DOG, TODDLE

SMART CRACK won her last
at this oval in fairly good running
time and the mare appears ca
pable of turning in a repeat per-
formance. PRAIRIE DOG Is at
tops and he should have lot to
say about the final result. TOD
DIE ON has worked swiftly in
preparation for this affair.
Evening star., 1941-04-11
Other Selections
Consensus at Bowie.
Ey the Associated Press.

OUHS<HSuS HI bUWI6.
BY the Associated Press.
Fast Track.)
Miss Maker, Judfry, Cannaday-
Jacobs entry.
2-Time Passes, In Memory, Naviga-
ton.
3-Flood, ID CroiSSant, Clamor Girl.
4-Bedwell entry, Double B., Kings
Colors.
5-Denemark entry, Smart Crack,
Happy Lark.
6-Robert L., Ringie, Honey Cloud.
7-Nosy, Balm Marie, Don Pecos
8-Money Muddle, Sun Fox, High
Lance
Best bet-Money Muddle.
Evening star., 1941-04-11

Consensus at Jamaica.
BY the Associated Press.
East Track)
1-LustrouS, Sidi Barrani, Grandilo-
Quent.
2-Wise Ally, Two Ply, Bold Turk.
3-Air Brigade. Wake Robin, Deicer,
king Cole, Zacatine, Market Wise.
skiing Cole. Doubt Not, Fenelon.
6-Straight Lead, Pleione, Counter
poise.
High Blame, Star Hunter, Out
board.
Best bet-King Cole fourth).
Evening star., 1941-04-11
Coal

Continued From First Page1
Evening star., 1941-04-11
B, the Associated P
FIRST RAcE-Purse. $1,000; maiden Q
! B. F. Christmas and J. v, Tisani entry

THIRD RACE-Purse, $1,000; claiming;
3-year -olds and LID: u furlonRS
Evening star., 1941-04-11
Bowie
SECOND RAcE-Purse, 200; claim.
BY tie Associated Press.

Jacobs entry.
b W. Zimmerman and M. Single Wright
entry.
Evening star., 1941-04-11

Cuba now has 1924 miles of high
way.
Evening star., 1941-04-11

SEVENTH RACEPurse 5000; claim
ing: 3-year -olds; g furlones.
Sarah Lorraine loo Ball PlaYer ll4
Evening star., 1941-04-11

Sixth RACE-The Spring Handicap;
Evening star., 1941-04-11

SIXTH RACE-The Ashland Stakes,
Evening star., 1941-04-11
FOURTH RACE-The Cedarmoore Hand-
cap: purse. $4,000: 3-yeerolds: allow

Wheatley Stable and o. Phipps
Beiair Stud Farm entry.
Evening star., 1941-04-11
keenelund
Bs The Associated Press.

z. VdU MtltT tNITY.
Green Pastures Stable and L. Haxsins
II entry.
Evening star., 1941-03-02

More than 4C0 British-bor wives
of Germans had their British ma
tionality restored to them by Britain
in the last year.
Evening star., 1941-03-02

Pinnacles National Monument,
Calf, is a unique area of eroded
spires" domes, caves and subter-
ranean passages produced by vol
caric activity.
Evening star., 1941-03-02
Hy GOULD LINCOLN.

The Senate, closing two weeks OF
general debate last night on the
lease lend bill, was face to face with
an undeclared filibuster.
Opponents declined to admit a
filibuster was in progress. They in
sisted the debate has been "legiti-
mate" At the same time, they
asserted that in their opinion there
would be no vote on the bill this
week, and that there might not be
a final vote next week.
They pointed out that a number
of Senators who are opposed to the
bill have not yet spoken - among
them Senator johnson of California.
They said they foresaw at least three
DAYS more of general debate before
there was any discussion OF the
large number of amendments.
During the debate opponents have
occupied the Senate floor Al hours
and supporters l6 hours and 80
minutes.
hackers Have Been Lenient.
The leadership supporting the bill
has been lenient and until last night
made no demands for earlier meet
ing time of the Senate. The daily
sessions have averaged less than five
hours.
There was evidence, however, that
the leadership intends to stiffen its
attitude and to seek by holding the
Senate in session for longer ses-
sions running in to the night to
bring the debate to a conclusion.
Only by such action. it was insisted,
will a comparatively early decision
on the bill be possible. On motion
of Majority Leader Barkley, the
Senate agreed last night to meet
at II am. tomorrow.
It is we'll recognized that when
amendments are taken up there Will
be a new impetus to debate. Some
of the amendmentS-for example, the
Ellender amendment which would
declare that nothing in the bill gives
any additional authority for sending
American soldiers and sailors out OF
the Western Hemisphere, except to
lSldllu pOSSCoolOilo Va tAAS SAA~SNN
States and the Philippines-may re-
quire more than a day of discussion
There has been legitimate criti-
cism of the bill on the ground that
some of its language is not as clear
and definite as it should be. The
possibility of the managers OF the
bill getting together over the week
end and rewriting some of this Ian
guage was under consideration last
night BY such a course, 1t was
urged, it might be possible to fore
stall amendments and much debate.
Speed Emphasized.
President Roosevelt has repeated
ly stated that time is of the essence
in dealing with the lease-lend bill
and aid to Britain. Senate sup
porters of the bill are pointing to
the fact that with each day of de-
lay, spring is nearer and there is
probability of an all-out attempt of
the Nazis to overcome British re-
sistance. For that reason the need
for speed was emphasized.
Opponents are frankly playing for
Evening star., 1941-03-02
Oklahoma Governor
Reopens Feud With
U. 5. on Dam Project
Army Engineers Ordered
To Stoy Off State Lands
Pending Damage Payment
By the Associated Press.


DURANT, Okla, March 1.-Okla-
homas red-haired Governor, Lecn
C. Phillips, reopened his old States
rights feud with the Government
today-this time over the s56,000 900
Red River dam on the Texas
Oklahoma border.
Curtly, he ordered United States
Army engineers at the damSite to
stay off State lands in the area
pending arrangements to compen-
safe the State for losses we will
suffer"
The fiery Governor, who also
fought the Government over the
s22 ,000,0 900 Grand River dam project
in northeastern Oklahoma-with a
martial law order and legal maneu-
vering which reached the Supreme
Court, arrived unheralded today.
He went directly to the engineers
Office quarter of mile from the
damsite, delivered his ultimatum,
then turned back without even look
ing at the huge, partially COM
pleted PROJECT.
Insists on Payment.
Gov. Phillips met Maj. R. c.
Brown, in charge of land acquisition
for the project, and Capt. J. H.
Anderson, in charge of relocating
highways and railroads. He ad-
vised them that under the law State
land may not be sold without his
consent and added:
Il notify you now as Governor
of Oklahoma to stay off 1t until
a program of actually repaying us
for the losses we will suffer has
been worked out"
Gov. Phillips said 80 per cent of
the land in some school districts
would be inundated "and the little
balance left will have to carry the
amount of Indebtedness of the
entire district" He added that un-
less something was done, many
people in these districts will lose
their life savings"
Maj Brown advised the Governor
that three tracts of school land were
needed at an early date for reloca-
ton of railroad track.
You notify the proper authori-
ties no temporary arrangement can
be made" Gov. Phillips replied.
Sees Damage to State.
Then. in response to Maj. Browns
statement that it would be necessary
for Congress to act on the matter,
the Governor retorted:
"You tell them negotiations are
broken off and to either get ready
to take into consideration the rights
of Oklahoma or stay off our prop
erty."
Gov. Phillips has opposed the Red
River project since its inception. He
contends that Oklahoma will suffer
most of the damage, while Texas
will enjoy most of its benefits.
Outlet work is IS per cent COM
plete, the embankment and spill
ways are Is per cent complete. Dam
site has been acquired along with
10000 of the needed 10000 acres
of land for the reservoir.
Gov. Phillips dispute over the
Grand River project. in which he
demanded repayment to the State
| for damages to inundated roads and
bridges, ended last week in COM
promise settlement.
Evening star., 1941-03-02
Legal Fraternity
To Mark Anniversary

Associate Justice Fred M Vinson
of the Court of Appeals and Col
F. Granville Munson legal adviser
in the Judge Advocate Generals
Office, were inducted into Iota
Chapter, Gamma Eta Gamma. ma
tional legal fraternity, last night as
Washington chapters observed their
organizations 40th founders day
with dinner at the Willard Hotel.
Guests of honor included Finis
J. Garrett. Judge Nathan Cayton,
Joseph B. keenan,, E. Barrett Pret-
lyman and Edward M Curran,
United States attorney, who pre-
sided as POSTMASTER.
Honorary initiates were Dee
Blythe, Sam Montaya, Joseph
Greed, Charles Tolbert, Allan Lau-
derback, Joseph Lawless, Charles
McCarville and Frank Smith.
Arrangements for the dinner were
in charge of George A. Didden, jr.,
assisted by Clarence r. German,
Ben Simmons, Burt McGann, Har-
old Keatley, Earl Ready, Dan
Moore, Gerald O'Grady, John
Fisher, I. Ambrose Kiley, John
Dwyer and Joseph McGuiness.