davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-01-04
Where and When
Current Theoter Attraction
and Time Of Showino
Stage.
National-"Jackpot": $3.50 pm.

stage.
NatiOnal-"Jackpot": $50 pm.
Screen.
Capitol-"Lost Angel: II am
las, 4:30, 7:20 and 1905 pm. Stage
shows: los, 3:55, $40 and CPS pm
COlumbia-"Lassie Come Home:
HAS M, las, 3:45, 5:45, 7:45 and
9:45 pm.
Earle-"Destination Toxic: 10
am, 1855, 3:55. 6:55 and 9:55 pm.
Stage shows: 12:15, 3:15, 6:15 and
$40 pm.
Keith's-"Government Girl": II :25
am, 1:25, $3.50, $50, 7::35 and 9:4o
pm.
Little-"Jeannie": IL am, 1880.
2:35, 4:20, Cos, 7:50 and $50 pm.
Metropolitan-"The Heats On:
HAS am, 1:50, $50, 5:45, 7:45 and
$40 pm.
Palace-"Thousands Cheer: II
am, lao. 4:20, 7 and $40 pm.
Pix-"Farmer Goes to Town:
3:20, 5:55, S:15 and 1920 pm.
Trans and shorts:
continuous from 10 am.
Evening star., 1944-01-04

much and wsll. Miss Garrett, 4. /
woman marine sergeant, not merely
cuts = funny figure, but handles one
Of the plays better songs In TN
the Girl With the Green Eyes. /"
Both know how to be indelicate in
4 very nice way.
In the dancing department,
Jackpot" suffers from an excess
of excellence. This is particularly
true in an elaborate satirical item,
"Grist for De Mile" which makes
jest of the popularity Of the mod
ern dance as devised by the chore-
ographer OF oklahoma" and "One
Touch Of Venus" Done well enough
under the direction OF Charles
Weidmann, it still has the pro-
nounced effect of not belonging
particularly In the Freedley pro-
duction.
Otherwise, very lovely ensemble
dances tap speciality that Is fine
supplement to the solo work of Don
Liberto, Billie Worth and Althea
Elder. And. In the final act, there
Is a superb piece Of modernistic
ballet by Peter Hamilton and Flor
ence Lessing. It adds up to quite
enough without the De Mile carl
cature and belongs more properly
in the production.
Roy Hargrave as the director of
Jackpot" is the fellow who still has
the most work to do, that of giving
the production sveltness and pace
which will make 1t more worthy
OF the handsome settings of Ray
mond Sovey and Robert Edmond
Jones, as well as more worthy Of its
other assets.
Evening star., 1944-01-04
Variety Inductions

Omcers Of 1914 for the Variety
Club, Tent No. II, will be inducted
on Monday In ceremonies following
luncheon at IL pm. in the small
ballroom OF the Willard Hotel. Com
mittee chairmen and committeeman
will be announced by Chief Barker
John Allen.
Evening star., 1944-01-04

JACKPOT" vinton Freedley musical
comedy starring Allan Jones and Nanette
Fabray, music and lyrics by Howard Dietz
and Vernon Duke. book by. Guy Bolton.
BY Roy Hargrave, dances and ensembles by
Lauretta Jefferson. costumes by Kiyiette
Edmond Jones. At the National
Evening star., 1944-01-04
THE EVENING STAR. Washington. D g.
TUESDAY, JANUARY / 1914
Jackpot Threatens to Hit,
But Only That, at National
BY JAY CARMODY.

AS the producer Jackpot which opened at the National Tea
last night Mr. Vnton Freedley position
place only to discover that plumbing
beautiful musical everything
superb Its large talented
ALL
Evening star., 1944-01-04

Nanette Fabray to sing its love
songs, nor of Mary Wickes and
Betty Garrett to give it humor
that veers from subtle to smoke
house AS we say, however, there
is still that nagging question of why
all these do not add up to something
full of enthusiasm and glitter.
Another reason why it would be
fine thing for Jackpot" to hit
is that it amounts to an inspired
blurb for the next, and subsequent,
Nogales international., 1944-06-23
Carney Speaker
AT Rotary
Club Meeting

Secretary Of State Dan Garvey
was among speakers at Fridays Ro-
tary Club meeting.
Garvey told of having been a resi-
dent of Nogales back in 1914 when
he lived in a boXcar while employed
by the Southern Pacific railroad.
Later he worked for the S. P. de M.
railroad in Mexico and later became
an Official of Pima county He was
appointed by Gov. Sidney P. Os-
born to succeed the late Harry M.
Moore as Secretary of State.
Another guest at Fridays Rotary
meeting was Ferald w. Parks, can
didate for the Democratic nomina-
ton of State Senator.
Craig Pottinger was program
chairman and spoke on famous men
he has met and mentioned among
the number William Jennings Bry-
an. Theodore Roosevelt, Thomas R
Marshall, Wendell Willkie, Frank
lin D. Roosevelt, William G. Nc
Adoo, James Farley, Herbert Leh-
man, and Senator A. B. Chandler.
Nogales international., 1944-06-23
SENATOR CARL HAYDEN TO
ADDRESS PUBLIC MEETING
AT PLAZA THURSDAY NIGHT
Senior Senator From Arizona To Be Honor Guest At
Customs Employees Banquet Prior To
Speaking In Plaza

Carl Hayden, senior senator
from Arizona, will address pub
lie meeting in the city plaza on
Morley avenue at $3.50 pm. next
Thursday, June 29th.
Prior to the speaking, the Sem
atOr will be guest of honor at the
annual banquet of the Customs
Employees Association in the
Montezuma Ballroom at 7p.m.
The distinguished Arizonan- is
making tour of Arizona looking
over various government installa-
tions pertaining to the war.
Announcement that the Senator
would be here Thursday came in a
phone call from his headquarters in
Phoenix Tuesday to Craig Pottinger.
H. G. Hinckley, president of the
Customs Employees Association
said Wednesday that the banquet at
which Senator Hayden is to be the
honor guest, will be attended by
customs employees from all ports
comprising the Arizona customs dis
trict. He also said a dance would
be held in the Montezuma Ballroom
following the speaking in the city
plaza.
Senator Hayden, in his address
here, is expected to deal principally
with the necessity of making sacri-
fices to purchase war bonds, pro-
gress of the war, and problems Of
postwar planning.
The Senator is in close touch with
these problems as he is member
of the special senate postwar plan
ming committee. and is chairman OF
postoffices and post roads and irri-
cation and reclamation projects un-
der this special group. He is also
Nogales international., 1944-06-23

Henry G.. Bazurto, paratrooper,
has been wounded in action in Italy,
he advised the Nogales lnterna-
tional this week in a V-mail letter
dated June 4.
Hope my friends there are in
the best of health. AS for me, this
time I wasn't so lucky I stopped
four slugs. I am doing fine, have
good medical care. Those machine
guns surely burn you up.
up to the time that they got me
I was going to town ana we were
kicking jerTy's pants off and our
troops are still doing so. I guess I
will be getting the Purple Heart
very soon Will write again when
I get better"
A telegram announcing that Ba-
zurto was slightly wounded on May
18th was received Wednesday from
the War Department bv his wife,
Mrs. Maria j. Bazurto, 315 Nelson
street. Bazurto is technician 5th
grade. He is son of Mrs. Mar
garita Bazurto.
Nogales international., 1944-06-23

AMARILLO ARMY AIR FIELD
AMARILLO, TeXas-Eddie E. Mar
tan. son of Mrs. Sam Barton of 1874
Alameda ST., Nogales, Arizona, has
completed his course of studies as
an aviation mechanic in this Army
Air Forces Technical Training
School.
His graduation from this technical
school now fits him for airplane
maintenance and he will be sent to
an air base where he will assist in
keeping Americas Flying Fortresses
in the air for Allied victory
In addition to completion of the
schedule of academic and practical
studies as an aviation mechanic, he
has been thoroughly drilled in mill
tary tactics and defense and
course of physical training that has
conditioned him to meet all require
ments of an American soldier.
Nogales international., 1944-06-23
Mayor Leaving
For COP.
Convention

Mayor Louis Hudgin is leaving
Tucson today noon on the Golden
State Limited for the Republican
National Convention, opening in
Chicago Monday.
Orne Lewis of Phoenix, chairman
of the State Republican Central
Committee, headed a contingent OF
Arizona Republicans leaving We'd
nesday.
Before departing Lewis expressed
the belief the convention would
nominate Gov Thomas E. Dewey
of New York for the presidency.
and Gov. Earl Warren of California
for the vice presidency. HoweverV
he asserted Gov. John W. Bricker
of Ohio had great deal of conven-
ton strength and that a lively con-
test between Bricker and Dewey was
in prospect.
Unofficial polls have shown that
Arizona s eight delegates stood 7 to
for nomination for Governor
Dewey.
Nogales international., 1944-06-23
G.O.P.Convention
Expected
To Be Brief
Repubs Frequently Select
Nominee After
Few Ballots

CHICAGO, June 22-If the Re-
publican National Convention,
opening here Monday, follows the
usual COP. pattern, the selec-
ton of a Presidential candidate
will be brief and generally har-
monious piece of business.
In only five Republican conven-
tions has it taken more than five
ballots to get a Presidential NOM
inee. At four of those conventions
the winners were dark horses
Hayes in 1876; Garfield in 1880:
Harrison in 1883; Harding in 1920.
Wendell Willkie won on the sixth
ballot in 1910.
The longest Republican conte
was at Chicago in 1880, when Ga"
field was dominated on the 36f
ballot to break deadlock betWec'
President Grant and James G
elaine. Grant supporters were try
inc to name the Civil War hero to'
q third term. A Chicago newspaper
headlined the nomination story:
THE long agony is over; Repuoll-
can party saved from destruction;
third-termism buried. "
Longest of all nomination strug-
Giles was the 103-ballot battle OF the
Democrats at Madison Square Gar
den. New York, in 1924. John W..
Davis was nominated after 17-day
contest between the hackers OF lead
ing candidates. Alfred E. Smith
and William G. McAdoo. That was
the time when the roll call OF the
states, day after day and night
after night, started off with the
famous Alabama casts its "a votes
for Oscar Underwood.
Second longest contest was the
Democratic convention at Charles
ton. SC. in 1860, on the eve of the
Civil War. The delegates adjourn
ed after fruitless efforts to find a
nominee in 81 ballots. When the
convention was reopened later at
Baltimore, with many Southern
delegates absent, Stephen Douglas
Of Illinois was nominated on the
seth ballot.
Nogales international., 1944-06-23

CPL. FRANK E. DOJAQUEZ,
rs; PFC. ROBERT DOJAQUEZ,
10; and S 2/c JIM RAY DOJA-
QUEZ, 21; are sons of Mrs. Felisi
tas E. DOjaquez of SOnOita. All
were born at Benson, Arizona.
Frank was inducted Aug. 20,
1910, and is with the u. S. Cavalry
in New Guinea. He was born
Dec. Z, 1919, and was employed on
the Gene Burns cattle ranch at
the time of induction.
Robert, born Nov. "A, 1924, was
inducted March 30, 1943, and is
NOW with the Army Medical Corps
at Camp Bowie, Texas. He was a
student at Patagonia High School
at the time of induction.
Jim Ray, born Feb. !, 1923, is
now somewhere in the Pacific. He
was employed by the LarimOre
Livestock Company at the time of
induction Oct. 5, 1912, and was
home on a furlough about three
weeks ago.
They have several brothers and
sisters, among the number, Pvt.
John Nj. DOjaquez, 20, who was
inducted in March of this year
and is now with the Army Air
Forces at Amarillo, Texas.
Nogales international., 1944-06-23
John NJ. Scott
Here


In the interest of his candidacy
for the Democratic nomination for
State Treasurer. John NJ Scott of
Holbrook was here Saturday.
Born in Colorado, Scott settled in
Arizona in 1880 and is a former
county Democratic chairman of
Navajo county and former vice.
chairman cot the State Democratic
Central Committee.
He was a member of the Arizona
Highway Commission in 1878 and
member of the State Fair Com
mission 1941-42.
He resigned as Assistant Secre-
tary of State in April of this yeal
to make the race for State Treas
urer
Nogales international., 1944-06-23
HAIRLESS TO
SPEAK HERE
TOMORROW
Congressman To Deliver
First Address Of
Campaign Here

Richard F. Hairless, ArizOna's
Junior Congressman, will address
the voters of Santa Cruz County
at $3.50 o'clock tomorrow (Satur-
day. night.
He will speak from the band
stand in the city plaza across the
street from the Montezuma Hotel.
Hairless, who is just back from
Washington. announced his pro-
posed Nogales speaking in a phone
call yesterday from Phoenix to the
Nogales international.
He said he would spend today and
tomorrow in Tucson, arriving in
Nogales about o'clock tomorrow
night.
Hairless, now serving his first
term in Congress, is a candidate
for reelection this year
His address will be the first OF
the 1914 campaign in this county.
Nogales international., 1944-06-23
Andy "Winchell' Bookas

Andy "Winchell' Bookas
City Park Bench
Dear Andy:
What you are trying to tell me is
that my letters stink You ought TO
know-that mephitical missile OF
yours won't get any Pulitzer prize
either And I am sure people won I
understand your writing any better
than they understand your oratory.
And don't worry about not know
ing how to spell lousy you do.
But will try to do better next
time And if wasn't a gentleman,
I would have said at the beginning,
Nuts to you'll" But because am
a gentleman, I have waited until
now to say it: NUTS TO YOU!
Best regardless,
MARTY
P.S.-And hereafter let LLOYD
Ledford write his own letters.
Nogales international., 1944-06-23
CHICAGO READY FOR BIG
NATIONAL CONVENTIONS OF
REPUBS AND DEMOCRATS
Political Gatherings To Offer Plenty OF Color But
Actual Deliberations Will Carry Note OF
Seriousness On Account Of War

attention Of the people at hand and
abroad. But they predict the ire
mendous interest in the proceedings
will draw about 10000 persons to
Chicago-some from overseas.
The parties will choose their cam
didates for President and Vice
President and adopt their platforms
in the stadimn-23, ,00O-capacity in
door amphitheater.
Some FriIIs Absent
Some of the frills will be missing
But flags will flutter; red, white
and blue bunting will be draped
from balcony rails; State placards
will be flourished; band and an
organ will play; and oratory and
ovations will echo as of yore.
Eyes will focus on the huge T.
shaped speakers platform on the
the south SIDE of the hall. Flanking
it on both sides, like wings, will be
an elevated, 225 feet long working
press section. There 778 newsmen
(66 more than four years ago. will
type out political history while it's
hot.
A total of 1900 representatives of
press and radio have made reserva-
tions. Included are $50 writer's and
broadcasters-a record-from Can
ada, England, Australia. French AT
(Turn To Page Five)
Nogales international., 1944-06-23
Picture Of Gen.
O'Daniel In Star

The Arizona Daily Star of Tue
son in it's edition of June 10th con-
tained a picture of Maj. Gen. John
w. O'Daniel taken with Lit. Gen.
Mark w. Clark on the Anzio beach
head, italy.
ODaniel who is now a 2-star
general, recently having been pro-
NOTED from brigadier general to
major general, and who has charge
of the 3rd Division of Gen. Clark's
army, was stationed at Nogales %
years ago and in 1920 was married
here to Ruth Bowman, niece Of
Writ G.. Bowman.
Nogales international., 1944-06-23
Last Rites For
Fred Castillo

Funeral services were held at 4:30
pm. Monday at the home of Mrs.
Concepcion Castillo. 33 Camp Little,
for her son, Fred Castillo. infantry
man, who was drowned June 18th
at Camp Claiborne. La. The body
arrived here Sunday.
Besides his mother, he is survived
by four sisters and a brother.
Nogales international., 1944-06-23

Almost four months after her
only son. Staff Sgt. Frank A.
Bennett, was reported missing in
action Feb. 22nd in Italy, Mrs.
NataIia ". Bennett, 311 SOnOita
street. was advised in telegram
Monday from the War Depart
ment that he is prisoner of war
in Germany.
A few minutes before the tele-
gram was received, came postcard
dated March 4, and signed by young
Bennett ON which he wrote:
IT am a prisoner in German cap
tivity and in perfect health. From
here I shall be transported during
the next few days to another camp.
the address of which I shall give
later, only there can I get your
letters and can reply to them.
Kindest regards"
Also in the mail that morning was
a capture card from the u. S. War
Department, reading:
The emergency address will be
furnished prisoner of war, and mail
instructions and other information
by this office, without request as
soon as the records have been veri-
fled This card was signed by
Howard F. Fresee, Col. o. M. P,
Assistant Director, Prisoner of War
Division.
Sgt. Bennett. "a years of age, was
an infantryman at the time he was
captured.
Nogales international., 1944-06-23
Write to a Friend
in the Service
Marty's S
Letter
BY MARTY
LOUGHMAN
Mr.. Marty Loughman
Somewhere in Sonora
(Try Concordia)


Dear Marty:
I be writing these letter to you
because I think you getting what
you call stale. I mean you no stale
but your letter last three-fou week
he's stale. Just like fish when he is
stale, he no got perfume like
Chanel Number Five Same way
your letter he no Chanel Number
Fife"-It's more like Canal Num-
ber One
1 think it's better you take vaca-
ton, or maybe change your brand
and 1 don't mean change your
brand of tomatoes neither.
If you don't make better letter
next time, am going write column
myself. Only I afraid my stuff TOO
high class. People no understand.
That's all-except if knew how to
spell lousy I would write more.
Best regards.
ANDY BOOKAS
Nogales international., 1944-06-23

CHICAGO, June 22-Chicago is
ready for the national conventions
Of the two major political parties,
the Republican opening next
Monday, June 26, and the Demo-
cratic gathering starting July 19.
Both are keyed to a note of seri-
Gus deliberation-bu the traditional
crowds and color will be in evidence,
too.
Party officials figure the carnival
spirit will be crimped by the grave
Nogales international., 1944-06-23
Jap Currency
In Letter rom
New Guinea

Eseouiel Bejarano received a letter
wednesday from his brother. Sgt.
A. Bejarano in New Guinea con-
tanning japanese currency.
The soldier said he has been in
action recently.
Nogales international., 1944-06-23

chairman of the SUBJ committee on
appropriation for the interior, and
is ranking member of the committee
on post offices and post roads.
From Nogales, Senator Hayden
will go to Patagonia and thence to
Nogales international., 1944-06-23

AN 8TH AT BOMBER STATION ENGLAND, June 22- IF it
stnks it, jokes Master Fscher 35 GighD
station of 202 Perkins Nogaes Arz
adjusts the policeman the
lectures defense classes maintains
cauonary bombardmen
"a months FeiScher chamber
final fit the soldier
fits
and
Nogales international., 1944-06-23
MANY HAPPY
RETURNS

Anna B. Ackley, rs on June IT.
Raymond Dalton, June "a.
Rose Marie Frink, Z on June IT.
Nogales international., 1944-06-23

Cochise County. He has promised
to be in Lowell at pm. Friday,
June 30th.
Evening star., 1944-09-01
Former WAC Finds
Women Are Aided BY
.GI Bill Of Rights

Miss Trula Parker, late of the
WAC, has found the CT Bill OF
Rights was written for women as
well as men veterans.
Less than a month ago, Pvt. Park
er was wearing a WAC uniform,
pounding GI typewriter and liv-
ing in barracks.
She's still pounding typewriter,
but it's a civilian one and she's
practicing at Government expense
for a better job than the one she
had before the war.
Several Washington ex-service-
women have applied for education
under the CT bill, the Veterans Ad-
ministration said. Each has been
given a letter stating she is entitled
to training at Government expense
for a certain length of time, depend
ing on length of service. The Vet
erans' Administration hasn't gotten
reports back on any of them yet but
1t was learned Miss Parker is en-
rolled at Strayer's Business College.
Enlisted in 1912.
Miss Parker left her typist Job
in November, 1912, to enlist in the
WAAC. She re-enlisted when it be-
came the WAC, was discharged in
August, 1943, and enlisted again
later last year. When she was dis
charged this month, she wasn't GER
tain just what she wanted to do.
MY health wasn't very good so
I didn't want to go to work right
away" she explained. Il went to
the Veterans Administration and
they were very helpful. They agreed
this course was the best one I could
take, so I enrolled for it."
She started her business refrain
ing less than three weeks after dis
charge. With her first mastering
out paycheck, she bought the pref
tiest dresses she could find. The
next check will be put aside to buy
furniture for her apartment.
In addition to paying her tuition
and buying her books, papers, pen
cils, even ink, the Government will
give her $50 month while she's
going to school, She's not sure she
can make out on that, but soon she's
going back to the Veterans Admin
istration to find out if it will be all
right If she takes Saturday job.
Files Disability Claim.
The Red Cross helped her file a
| disability claim before she was dis
Evening star., 1944-09-01

records show q former WAVE In
Boston has requested . loan to buy q
home, and there are q few others
with loan requests pending. Rela-
lively few others are asking for vo-
cational training, but, like their
brothers in arms. many of them are
going to work with the idea of train
ing later.
Servicewomen are entitled to all
the privileges Of servicemen return
ing home. There's just one thing the
Veterans Administration hasn't de-
Evening star., 1944-09-01

charged. but there are still papers
to get together 20 the board can
pass on the claim.
Right now the 26-year-old ex-
WAC is living with her sister at
2728 Thirteenth street NV. She
hated to leave the Army, but she's
happy about the chances of getting
a better Job than she had before
the war.
Miss Parker Is one of the few ex-
servicewomen throughout the coun-
try to take advantage Of the GI ben
fits so far. Veterans Administration
Evening star., 1944-09-01
Messersmith Comina Here

MEXICO CITY, Sept. R.-Am-
bassador George s. Messersmith
plans to leave for the United States
September Is for a vacation. He
said his trip would take him first
to San Antonio, Tex, then to New
Orleans and Washington for a few
days. He plans to return by No
vember 10.
Evening star., 1944-09-01

cided yet-whether disqualification
privileges at Government expense in
clude pregnancy,
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-09-20
Vseslovanski kongres
" Pittsburghu

Cleveland, Ohio. - Priprave
"a to velicastno demonstracijo
vseh Slovanov so v polnem te-
lzu. Drustva v Clevelandu so
rrejela vabila in v soboto, %. t.
m. je otvoritev kongresa v Car
negie Music Hall v Pittsbur-
gnu, Pa.
VISA pooblastila delegatov Sc
lorajo poslati ma American
Slav Congress of Ohio, 7O3 Pu-
hlic Square Bldg, ali pa na
1905 Berger Bldg, Pittsburgh,
Pa. Wax delegacije odide Oh 8.
uri v petek zvecer il Pennsyl-
vania postaje. Vlaki v soboto
zjutraj bodo nekoliko pozni "a
one, XII hocejo biti pli otvoritvi
kongresa, vehdar bodo delezni
zasedanJa zbornice.
Vsi Slovenci, XII .nameravajo
posetiti kongres, maj Sc udelezi-
jo sestanka v Slovenskem ma
rodnem domu, St. Clair Ave-, v
sredo, 20. t. m. zvecer v starem
poslopju. Cehi sami imajo mad
60 delegatov samo IL Clevelan-
da. Vseh delegatov il Cleve-
landa pa bo mad 200. Sc je cas-,
da Sc poleg zastopnikov dru-
Stew priglasijo tudi posamezni-
XII. Pridite torej ma sestanek v
sredo zvecer. '.
M. I. Lab.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-09-20

do lepega moralnega in financ-
mega uspeha.
V menu "Euclid Roosevelt
Lausche kampanjskega odbora''
apeliram ma vse Slovence in bra
te Hrvate, zivece v mestu Eucli-
du, da povezano delujejo ma
Sim kampanjskim odborom, ka-
terega naloga je, da meseca no.
vembra zmaga v nacelu Fran
kiln D. Roosevelt in Frank J.
Lauscheta demokratska glasov-
MICA.
Topic priporocap, da Sc vsi
tisti, XII Sc MISC registrirani: ali
SO vsled opustitve volitev volil-
no pravico zgubili ter oni, XII so
Sc IL NIGGA v drugi kraj preseli-
Ii, da Sc pri volilnem odboru re-
glStrlraJo, OZlrOma now naSlOV
javljajo. Registracija ali trans
feracija je zelo vazno delo, ka-
tero mora biti- Oh pravem casu
in ma pravem mestu izvrseno.
Koncno hvala vsem "a vse,
kar ie bilo v korist prireditve
storjenega v toplem priporoci-
lu nadaljne ko-operacije "a IL
volitev Frank J. Lauscheta gu
vernerja drzave Ohio in Fran
kiln D. Roosevelta "a predsed-
nika Zdruzenih draw. "Zdruze-
nj ostanemo, razdvojeni pade-
mo-.
Frank M. Surtz, predsednik
Euclid Roosevelt-Lausche
kampanjski odbor.