davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-27
STOLEN ITEMS LISTED

John c. Lowe OF 452l So. Park
ave, whose home was burglarized
Tuesday night, has furnished police
with a complete list of items taken.
He included portable typewriter.
a % caliber rifle with scope sights,
q portable radio. a mans suit.
three fountain pens. a silver Ma
sonic pin with a diamond setting
and a Masonic slipper pin. The
Loves were attending a dancing
school at the time of the burglary.
police were told.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-27
Those Who Growl About High Taxes
Should Consider What English Pay

However painful March IS may
be to the average United States
taxpayer. he can take comfort
from the disclosure by the Tax
Institute OF the University Of
Pennsylvania that his burden will
be small indeed in comparison with
the levy paid by the lower bracket
citizen of England or Canada.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-27
More Radios
Are Sought

Generous response on the part
Of Tacoma citizens 10 the Joint
appeal Of USo and NYA for old
radios in disrepair. for the use Of
service men in recreation centers.
has been reported by Bud Fon-
tame. in charge Of the NYA radio
repair shop. Fontaine and his
workers are repairing al old radios
brought in TO USO centers by Ia
comans. free Of charge. returning
them in disable condition to USo,
which is responsible for their final
distribution.
Everett Craven. USO staff.
stated Wednesday that though the
response has been excellent. that
many more radios than are now
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-27
Spurious $40 Bills
Circulate in NV.

Tacomans were warned Thurs
day by the Secret Service that
spurious $40 banknotes are being
circulated in surrounding cities.
Front of the bills is reasonably
accurate, although close scrutiny
reveals several telltale flaws in
the portrait of jackson.
Backs of the bills. according to
Secret Service spokesman, are
smudgy and inexpert draughts-
msnship and engraving are OBJ
vious.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-27
AT USO Centers
THURSDAY, FEB. rs

10th and Pacific-Personal serv-
ice; reading, writing and radio.
18th and Pacific-Do A. you
please. Personal service.
18th and Fawcett-7 TO 8 p. m,
dancing class for beginners. Willie
Kohner. McChord field instructor.
bull session" on What Man Can
Make Of Man" led by John Carter,
7:30 p. m.
South Tacoma enter
tainment. Junior hostesses for
dancing and ping pong partners.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-27
Old Tacoma Club
To Show Movies

Officers Of the old Tacoma I'M
provement club announce that mo-
ton pictures including a reel on
how 10 fight bombs. VIII Be shown
at the orEsnization's meeting Tues
day evening. March ,. in slsvonian
hall. No. 30th and Carr SITS. There
viii be a small admission charge
The motion pictures will be
shown from to 2. after which
there viii be a brief business
meeting.
Members OF all improvement
clubs and other interested persons
are invited to view the films.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-27
FUNERAL SERVICES

Carl Hubert Turk-Thursday at
4 p. m. from Lakewood Mortuary
chapel. with the Rev. Arthur Bell
officiating. followed by interment
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-27

available are needed for army
recreation centers.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-27
NICK NoVAKovICH
FRANK II. TOVEY

Frank n. Tovey, rs, of 1905 So.
l. St. died Wednesday in a local
hospital. A native of Stroud.
Gloucester. England, he had lived
in Tacoma 40 years. He was a
marine engineer. a member of the
Marine Engineers Beneficial ssso-
citation and the Tacoma Lodge No.
~. r. q A. M. Surviving are two
sons. Frank c. and Wyatt T.. botn
of Tacoma; and one daughter, Mrs.
Edgar w. Fritz of Tacoma. Cas-
sedy and Allen will announce the
funeral arrangements.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-27
GEORGE M. BARBER

George M. Barber, 81, OF Rt. 3
Box sos. Olympia, died Wednesday
at his home. He was a native of
Michigan, and a former resident
of Tacoma. He leaves his wife,
Nina; one daughter. Mrs. Gretchen
Town of Tacoma: two sisters, Mrs.
Emma Nelson of Newark, N. J.,
and Mrs. Eva l.. Cook of Portland,
Ore; and two grandchildren. Piper
Co. will announce the funeral ar
rangements.
MRS. FREDA LANDsTRoM
Mrs. Freda Landstrom. rs, of
s21 So. 18th St, died Thursday at
her home. A native of Germany,
she came to this country go years
ago. and TO Tacoma from Iowa Al
years ago. She leaves two daugh-
tiers. Mrs. Alma Olsen of Tacoma;
one granddaughter, June Olsen,
and one brother in Germany. c. c.
Mellinger Co. will announce the
funeral arrangements.
NICK NovAkovICH
Nick Novakovich, 81, of Gig
Harbor. died Thursday in local
hospital. He was a native of Jugo-
slavis, and a resident Of Pierce
county for 80 years. He was a
retired fisherman. Besides his wife,
Antica, he leaves three nephews,
Nick. Tony and Valentine Nova
kovich. all OF Tacoma; and one
niece, Mrs. Lena Kustura of Port
land. Ore. Cassidy and Allen will
announce the funeral arrange
ments.
Evening star., 1942-12-02

in most solemn way: Forever
until we have achieved complete
victory.
If I had listened to that hyena
Roosevelt, he would have thought
me a "chump." Churchill says my
empire has gone. I reply that the
last word has not yet been spoken.
Here Mussolini read a passage
from Mr.. Churchill's speech deal
ing with the Axis occupation of
Nice and SavoyJ
Our German comrades recognize
the heroism of Italian soldiers.
The italian people never has been
happy. Nobody has ever really un-
derstood Italy. Italy never really
had enough bread. Every time we
asked for something we found OBJ
stacles put in our path.
Despite what Churchill says, the
English-speaking public has never
had any tender feelings toward
Italy
When Italy attacked France no.
body believed France would sud-
denly collapse. Frances Alpine
army was still intact. But this is the
France which for centuries has been
stabbing Italy in the back.
Let us admit we stabbed France
in the back-but this only one stab
in the back compared to the hundred
of stabs France has made on Italy
in history.
France always has been arrogant.
Hyenas? England's history in the
last 300 years is one long list of acts
worthy of hyenas
The English are universal pirates.
Their Nelson disgracefully hanged
Neapolitan Admiral Caracciolo.
Some heroes of the Italina Risor-
gimonto were killed only because the
British government censored MAJ
zines letter and informed the Bour-
bon government.
Stresses Hatred.
You Italians must not forget these
English horrors.
We must hate. You cannot fight
without hating. We must act with
utmost energy against those who
would appease the spirit of Italians.
People say Italians are not now
so enthusiastic for war.
No people continues to be enthus-
| iastic from morning until night.
That would be sign of weakness.
There has never been any act of
sabotage or any protest against the
war.
This war is not only necessary. 1t
is sacred cause. We are proud to
participate in this battle of giants
which will transform the world.
We do not like to forecast the fu-
ture; today the question is ito be or
not to be" in this most formidable
struggle in human history.
| We shall march side by side with
Evening star., 1942-12-02
Droft Violation Cases
Against Sect Deferred
BY the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press
PHILADELPHIA. Dec. 2.-Peace-
loving members of the Wenger Men
MONTE sect may escape prosecution
for failure to comply with terms of
the Selective Service Act, Assistant
United States Attorney Edward A
Kallick indicated in Federal Court
yesterday.
Mr.. Kallick asked that the trial
Of dozen pending cases be deferred
until Maj. Gen. Lewis B. Hershey
defines essential" agricultural pur-
suits. Persons engaged in such pur-
suits now are entitled to deferment
and almost all members of the
Wenger Mennonite sect are farmers
Mr.. Kallick said his petition to
postpone the trials was filed at the
request of Attorney General Biddle
who, he said, is having conferences
with Gen. Hershey on the status of
Mennonites and others In farming
classiflcations.
Evening star., 1942-12-02
Bv the Associated Press.


LONDON. Dec. "A partial tert
of Premier Mussolinis speech, as
recorded from Aris broadcaStS, fol-
LOUIS
The war has spread through all
space and will be similarly long
in time. The less one says in war
time the better.
The Italian people do not need a
lot of propaganda. Nevertheless
after 18 months silence I have the
vague impression that the italian
people want to hear me.
This is not a speech but rather a
military statement. l am going to
review the first 80 months war
with statistics
The most important events OF
the last 18 months are:
l. The war against Russia. 2. ia
pans entry into the war. 8. The
Allied landing in North Africa.
In 1888 an italian military mis-
sion went to Russia. After receiv-
ing its report I was convinced there
was a great military state there in
the east, with very different arma-
ments from those it had in 1920.
Different Red Army.
The Red Army is something much
different from what it was. When
l saw a film of parade of Soviet
military power before the Kremlin
l realized there was a menace in
the east. If we had waited, events
might have shaped differently.
1t is significant that Russia never
wanted British or American soldiers
In her country.
Axis armies which withstood the
last Russian winter demonstrated
their mettle and ability.
The Russian soldier has fought
we'll, but the Germans fought bet
ter, because they have beaten the
Russians. Only the German army,
supported by the Italian expedi-
tionary corps, could have overcome
the hardships of last winter.
In the end, victory cannot fail to
come to the Axis. There is not the
slightest doubt as to the end of this
gigantic struggle.
Japan did not wait before striking
shattering blows at America. ia
pans Intervention is an absolute
guarantee of Axis victory. Japan
is invincible.
II there were any one in the
world who wished for war, that man
is Roosevelt. Japan could not stano
by and let the United States fire
the first shot. America expected tt
annihilate Japan in two or three
weeks.
Not Surprised by Invasion.
was not surprised by the inva.
sion of North Africa. There wa.
much information of intrigues be.
tween the North Americans ane
high French officers. There wa!
nothing glorious in the landing. Al
countermeasures were instantly
taken in conjunction with Berlin.
The British bombed civilian ane
residential quarters =. The onl,
victory Britain can boast is a.
Ell Alamein.
Here are exact figures on casual.
ties from the bombing of Italy t.
deny exaggerated reports:
Italian casualties from enemy all
raids and sea bombardments ars
1875 killed and 1921 injured.
We Fascists have a cult of truth
We leave lies to the British ane
Americans.
In Milan 30 houses were DESTROYED
Evening star., 1942-12-02

the Germans Our comradeship with
Germany becomes every day deeper
and more intimate. 1t is becoming
our common way Of life. the fusion
of all interests. The great unity of
the Axis includes Nazis, Fascist,
Spanish Falangists and many others.
There is no longer any distinction
between Fascism, Nazi-ism and Fa-
langism.
Britain is fighting to reduce the
entire world to the state which In
dia now Is in.
We must fight for the living, but
we must avenge the sacrifices Of our
dead.
Our dead cry Fight until victory"
We obey.
Evening star., 1942-12-02
Former Florida 0PA Head
Hits U. 5. Payroll Waste
BY the Associated Press

By the Associated Press.
JACKSONVILLE, Fla, Dec. a.
Walter c. Sherman, former Florida
director of the OPA, declared yes
terday that he resigned because Il
refused to become a party to raid
on the Federal Treasury"
Mr.. Sherman, reelected president
Of the Florida State Chamber of
Commerce, said in his report at the
annual meeting that Government
payrolls had become burdened with
drones.
There are untold thousands of
people working on these payrolls
who boast that they do not do any,
thing and others who say they are
ashamed to take the money" he
asserted.
While some have been forced to
leave their homes and go to the
Army, there are many others who
have been left at home. safe at their
firesides with their loved ones, who
are raiding the (Government)
Treasury, building up an impossible
financial condition for such Of those
who may return from the war to
struggle with" Mr.. Sherman de-
clared.
Evening star., 1942-12-02
Premier MussoIinIs Speech
Italian People Will Not Be Bombed
Out Of War, He Declares

and 2,414 damaged. In Turin 161
houses were destroyed and 3.23t
damaged. In Savona houses were
destroyed and 1920 damaged. In
Genoa 203 houses were destroyed
and 6,121 damaged.
Italian casualties during the first
30 months of war are: Dead-army
40,558; navy, $500; air force, 20, 124
wounded-army, 80,772.
We are the only country at war
which gives exact figures of losses ir
communiques.
Sinkings by Italian Navy.
In the first 30 months of war the
Italian Navy sank l67 merchantmen
totaling 1,2l5,821 tons. A total o1
l40 enemy warships, aggregatine
333 1856 tons, was sunk.
italian units sunk by the enemy
total 172, aggregating 227,182 tons
Our air force has sunk 81 enemy
warships and lit merchant ships
The enemy air force has lost 1,80C
planes and probably another 173.
Our losses in prisoners in the first
80 months of war are 232,778. Owe,
$1,000 are missing. We have in ou,
hands 81 British officers of general
rank. These are in Sicily. italy
respects international law in treat.
ment Of prisoners. The enemy does
not.
British treatment of italian
prisoners almost universally is in
human. British soldiers have fog.
ged Italian officers.
Of other enemy nationals we have
captured 81 generals, 4,OO3 other
officers and 69,l67 men.
Italy now is clearing her cities of
women and children Only COM
batants and those necessary must
remain.
Germany will give powerful as
Sistance in the form of anti aircraft
artillery to ensure Italian German
defences and give raiders a hot re-
ception.
Only One Front, He Says.
There now is no longer an ex-
ternal and internal front. There is
but one front
All who can leave must leave our
cities. A nightly exodus must also
be arranged from cities so only
fighting personnel remains.
We have spent hundreds of mil
lions of lire on shelters that car
resist the biggest bombs.
The Italian people are not inferior
to the British and Russian peoples.
We will show them that in oul
veins flows the blood of the ancient
Romans.
We shall hold fast.
ChurchillS latest utterance was
almost exclusively devoted to us.
will read 1t to you. 1t will demon.
strate how he regards Italians-hoW
he regards me.
(Mussolini then read an ex-
tract from Mr.. Churcbill's speech
Sunday containing Mr.. Church.
Ills warning about future expos
ure OF Southern Italy to scientific
bombing)
DenOunceS Churchill.
When did the British Prime Min.
lister ever ask the British people il
they wanted WARP
These English are revealing them.
selves beneath their hyprocritica
varnish and biblical piety.
Churchill calls me a hyena. Tn,
same Churchill claimed to be G
gentleman of English descent.
l, Mussolini, when read these in
suits, rate myself a thousand times
more a gentleman than this mar
Churchill-intoxicated with alcoho
and tobacco.
l am proud to be considered ar
antagonist Of the British Empire.
There would have been great
misery in Italy had she remained
neutral because neither Of the two
belligerents would have come to hel
aid
Churchill asks Italians, How Ions
will this last?" I, Mussolini, answer
Evening star., 1942-12-02

children who crawled there for their
last drink. BY the road are dozens
of expensive cars, abandoned when
owners moved on by foot, and almost
every car contains bones of poor
wretches who died there after
crawling inside to get out of the
rain
F'limsy, grass-thatched bivouacs
along the roadside have lasted longer
than the flesh of the men and wom-
en- who built them for shelter. Along
the track are so many whitened
skulls that one reflects on the rela-
tive value of things The smaller
the items noticed, the more poig-
nantly tragic they seem-a child S
shoe with the sole completely worn
away, cloth that has completely re-
sisted decay while the body it had
clad has almost disappeared.
Evening star., 1942-12-02
-Four Persons Injured
In Traffic Accidents
Include Pedestrian, 6S
Two Drivers Face
Negligent Homicide
Trial in Other Cases
| D. 6. Traffic Toll
Killed in 1912 1Ol
Killed in same period of 1941- IS
Toll for all of 1941 --- 95

Four persons were injured in
traffic accidents last night, includ-
ing a 68-year- -old pedestrian wfls
was taken to Casualty Hospital in a
serious condition.
The pedestrian, who was struck at
Sixth street and Massachusetts ave-
hue NV. by an automobile driven
by L. ]. Harshfield, S. of 4645
Brewer place NV, was identified
as Samuel Cobb Brown of no fixed
address. Mr.. Brown suffered a frac-
tured leg and head injuries.
Two Drivers Held.
Yesterday a coroner's Jury held
two drivers for trial under the Neg
ligent Homicide Act. Harold M.
Curtis, 25, of the 1900 bloc'y of Penn
Sylvanla avenue Sc, bus driver, was
held in the death of Sergt. George
Perriera, "a, of the Navy Yard, who
died at Casualty Hospital Novem-
ber 90.
The soldier was struck at Eleventh
street and Virginia avenue Sc.
Foster L, Jones, "a of Alb Ken
lucky avenue Sc. a cab driver. was
held in the death of Mrs. Leila
Fletcher, 48, of 333 c street Sc, who
was struck Saturday night at Third
and Pennsylvania avenue Sc. Po-
lice said Mrs. Fletchers body was
knocked 50 feet.
Injured in Collision.
Montello R. Johnson, rs. colored.
OF 4224 Gault place NE, prisoner In
patrol wagon of No. precinct, re-
ceived a nose injury last night when
the patrol wagon was in collision
with an automobile at First and E
streets Sc.
David Crumptol, 80, colored, of 122
o street NV. received a broken leg
when he was knocked down by car
at Fourteenth AND Swami streets
NV. He was taken to Freedmen's
Hospital in a police scout car. John
Robertson, II, colored. of 24l6 Vir-
ginia avenue NV, was in Emer-
gency Hospital with a possible con-
CuSsion after being struck early to-
day by a Streetcar in the TOO block
of Fourteenth street NV.
Evening star., 1942-12-02
Acid Indigestion
Relieved in 5 minutes or
double your money back

whsn sxress stomach acid causes painful. suocat-
ing gas sour stomach and heartburn. doctors usually
prescribe the fastest acting medicines known ZOE
symptomattc reief-medcines like those In Ban ans
Tablets No laxative Bell ans brings comfort 10 .
tify or double your money back return OF bostls
to US. 25c at all druggists.
Evening star., 1942-12-02
Injured in Collision.

You can place a Want Ad" in
The Evening Star as late as II
o'clock tonight At the Business
Counter, or if you have telephone,
call Ma, 5000.
Evening star., 1942-12-02

pOCKFTBOOK. black leather, lost Sat, eve.
bet Rollinewood and Wesmoreland ClrcIe'
Containing money, gas books drivers Ii
cense defense stamps WO. $3.50 after D
wisconsin 1891. Reward.
Evening star., 1942-12-02

GLOVE-Man's. gray doeskin fur lined;
vic Columbia rd. and Mozart pl., Monday
afternoon. Please call Randolph 1854.
Evening star., 1942-12-02

KEYRING-Stiff. round, 4 or keys: Mon
day night, 1900 block alorama I'd, Mt.
Plea sant car, Dupont Circle or D. buS;
from Mass ave to Both st. NV. Reward.
Star
Evening star., 1942-12-02

MONEY. S7l. bills vicinity Of River road
and Western ave; liberal reward. Cab
tuT
Evening star., 1942-12-02

PIN, fan shaped, of heavy. gold, greer
enameI, small diamonds and large tourma
iine Reward. Temple 1921.
Evening star., 1942-12-02

GASOLINE RATIONING BOOK, Class a.
No F-S63764-G. A. S. Gardiner, ir,
r F. y No 3, Bethesda, Md.
Evening star., 1942-12-02

EYEGLASSES lens, pink shell
frame, IN leather case, .ost Nov. "a, be-
tween 18th and r. l. ave. ne. and 18th
end Col rd. North S340 ewes. Reward.
Evening star., 1942-12-02

PHOTOGRAPHS, SIX, in Parents Magazine,
crosstown Capital Transit bus. Westmore-
land, Nov -. 9 pm. Reward. llo2
Wavne st, Silver Spring,
Evening star., 1942-12-02

HANDBAG, black, containing keys and
Identification; between tn and 6, and
10th between G and H, Tues. night, be-
tween rs and 7:30 Reward. WO, 1920,
Rr, 533. before ) pnl., or CHI. 1905 later.
Evening star., 1942-12-02

SNAKE BRACELET, sterling silver, vicinity
Tiiiard Hotel Monday, sentimental value,
Peward EN- 055l ~
Evening star., 1942-12-02

ENGLISH BULL, male. fawn and white
vicinity Cherrydale, Va. Phone Chestnut
Evening star., 1942-12-02

pEARI, NECKLACE. 2-Strand, small white
I i bi1iiS EoU ON So-'7 81
Evening star., 1942-12-02

PoCKETBOOK black, containing A ration
hooL aud other Identification papers
seward Call OrdWay 463S,
Evening star., 1942-12-02

PURSF-LadyS black envelope no cash'
bnt articles of personal value and ldentl-
SSa+ior Reward Fairfax 90-W.
Evening star., 1942-12-02

G. { BOOK. E-959243, Mrs. Susie P.
Y Glen Echo Heights, Md. WI 9527
GAS RATION BOOK, AF146sS5L. w. j
I enjoy. 2OUn Conn. ave n W, Apt. Sl2. Il
Evening star., 1942-12-02

cITGAR RATIONING CARD. issued to
pfgbter Turner 31l2 Key blvd, Arlington,
Evening star., 1942-12-02

spTTZ PUPPY, white. s mos. old; answers
TO name Cindy; Tag No. 3l9@u Can
Evening star., 1942-12-02

3 with tea, Dorchester House, Friday, Nov,
q. sentimental value. Reward Emer-
Evening star., 1942-12-02

DIf~fOND RING, center stone. surround
ed by 10 smaller stones. platinum mount
ing; lost Saturday pm, Hecht's store.
Evening star., 1942-12-02

VATIFF-Brown, S1I cash, A and B gas
paul r. Steinman. 1S41 Monroe NV. AID
Evening star., 1942-12-02

COCKER s NIEL-BroWn male, WoodSide
Park, Nd .ember %; Montgomery Co
tag No so Reward Shepherd 905s.
Evening star., 1942-12-02

PUNCH AND JUDY MAN pin clip, lost
December l. sentimental value. Reward
Evening star., 1942-12-02

BILLFOLD containing s., book, A. E.
Wurdeman Co. A book, VIM D Petit,
other valuables. Reward. MA. 6226.
BILLFOLD, black, and c gas ration
books, drivers permit, important Identified
ltOOc 9th and CH I5O1 Ext oo7
Evening star., 1942-12-02

TATCH, lsdy'S. on Rhode Island ave. ser
ea.. Sunday noon. Can 2fs oth o. RE
0nd identify same.
Evening star., 1942-12-02

c. GASOLINE RATION BOOK, No.
Evening star., 1942-12-02

to and return to julius Perry, 1909 l3th
ST. NV.
A GAS RATION BOOK, made out to and
return 10 Ashby Taylor. Childrens Hos
pital, 18th and w sts. NV.
F. Williams on book. TR. $3.50. 3'
AND B GAS RATION, BoOKS-Return
to l.. NJ. AapeSlagh, 2224 North Kentucky
st. Arl.. Va. Chestnut 1907
Evening star., 1942-02-23
BarkIey Will Speak
Al Howard University
Charter Day Banquet
Program to Celebrate
18th Anniversary Will
Be Held March z

Senate Majority Leader Barkley
will deliver the main address at the
Charter Day banquet when Howard
University celebrates its 18th an
niverSary March 2.
William L. Houston Of the class
of '92 and Washington attorney has
been elected chairman of the Chart
er Day Committee, Mrs. Sara Fisher
Clark of 80, secretary, and Miss Fay
Milai, 81, treasurer.
James M. Nabrit, jr., secretary OF
the university. has announced that
Prof. Walter Dyson of the history
department, who recently wrote the
552-page book, Howard University
the Capstone of Negro Education, u
will speak on Howard University"
at the morning exercises.
The secretary also announced that
the principal address for the morn
ing exercises will be delivered by the
Rev. Howard Stone Anderson, pas
tor of the First Congregational
Church.
Alvin j. thompson ana Harry g.
Lynch, the joint recipients of the
1941 Kappa Cup for the highest
scholarship average in the fresh
man class, will speak on the lives
of three outstanding Howard Uni
versity graduates.
Other members of the Charter
Day Committee are Archibald S.
Pinkett, Mrs. Gladys M. Houston,
Henry F. Binford, Miss Carolyn v.
Grant, j. Flipper Derricotte, Thomas
E. Hawkins, Belford v. Lawson, Ed
ward P. Lovett, Mrs. Rosella G. Mol
son, Joseph Reason, Mrs. Marie Pri-
mas, James G. Tyson and Robert
H. Holley.
Maurice A. Coates was appointed
chairman of the Ticket Committee
with Gustav Auzenne, jr.; Joseph
Reason, Mrs. Sara Clark Fisher and
Miss Milai as members.
Otto McClarrin was appointed
chairman of decorations with Eu-
gene Cough, Shelton Granger, Rob-
ert Holley, Mrs. Rosella G. Molson