davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-04-08
SEATTLE WINS

Sacramento and San Francisco
each have a six won and three lost
record. The Seals dropped a to
2 decision to Seattle due, chiefly,
to the money pitching of Charlie
,Schanz.
With the score tied % in the
eighth, Seals pitcher Elmer Single
ton walked Tom NELL and Bob
Sturgeon and gave way to hurler
Jack Beaver Jackie Albright sing
led to right on Brewers first throw
to freak the tie. Catcher Mike
Grasses double scurried Sturgeon
home. In the Seals eighth, Schanz
pulled himself out of a jam by
forcing Gene Brockman to fly out.
The bases were loaded. Bill Ram
sey made a sensational grab OF
Dino Restelli's hard hit ball in the
ninth which sure looked Ike an
extra Dagger There were two Seals
aboard at the time.
Smyrna times., 1949-11-10
Agricultural Short Course
Classes, Instructors Named


A complete list of courses and
instructors for the Agricultural
Short Course, to be held November
14-December 16 at the University
of Delaware, has been released by
w. C. Skoglund, short course di-
rector.
Unless otherwise p C cifi e d,
courses will be taught by members
of the University's agricultural
staff. The dairy farming course is
based upon problems faced by dairy
farmers in Delaware.
Subjects and instructors are:
Dairy Cattle Management, E. H.
Schabinger; Feeding Dairy Cattle,
t. A. Baker; Dairy Cattle Breed
ing, ID. ]. Young; Market Milk, T.
A. Baker; Dairy Cattle Breeds and
Judging, r. ]. Bacon; Field and
Forage Crops, C. E. Phillips; Farm
Equipment, w. A. Calvert and C.
w. Hall; Farm Business, DIR. S. A.
Dunn.
The poultry farming course will
stress methods of efficient produc-
tion of both eggs and broilers. Lee
lures will be supplemented with
visits to poultry establishments in
delaware and nearby states.
Subjects and instructors in this
course are: Poultry Breeding, w
c. Skoglund; Poultry Feeding, T
d. Runnels; Poultry Diseases, w
c. Skoglund, K. C. Seeger, H. r.
Baker, poultry pathologist with
State Board of Agriculture; Poul.
try Marketing, A. F. Kish; Broilel
Production, A. E. Tomhave; Cur
Smyrna times., 1949-11-10

rent Problems of the Poultry and
Egg Industry, ]. F. Gordy.
In the horticulture course, prac-
tical information will be given in
soil management, cultivation. prun-
ing, control of insects and diseases,
and marketing. Students will have
an opportunity to specialize in eth
er fruits or vegetables.
Subjects offered are: How Plants
Grow, C. "A. Hitz; Insect and Dis
ease Control, DR.. ]. w. Heuberger,
DIR. L. A. Stearns; Soil Fertility, L.
]. Cotnoir; Vegetable Production
and Marketing, E. P. Brasher, E.
M. Rain; Fruit Production and
Marketing. r. F. Stevens.
The purpose of the crops and
livestock farming course is to pro-
vide basic information necessary
for the successful operation of a
crop and livestock farm. Subjects
to be studied are: Soil fertility
field and forage crops, plus three
courses that students will elect
from the fields of dairy, poultry
and horticulture.
Students in all four fields will
also take the courses in farm bus.
mess and farm equipment.
According to Skoglund, applica.
tions for short course enrolment
will be accepted up to November
IA. Program booklets outlining
courses, expenses, living accommo'
dations, scholarships and other de-
tails may be obtained from w. c
ISkoglund, A Agric u ural ! Short
Course Director, University o1
Delaware, Box $50, Newark, Del
CONTINUED on Page Eleven)
Smyrna times., 1949-11-10
CONFERENCE
AT UNIVERSITY
Public Relations To Be Theme
Of Annual Extension
Conference of u. of ID.
NOVEMBER 10 AND IL

Good Public Relations Funda-
mental to Successful Extension
Work" is the theme of the annual
conference of the Agricultural Ex-
tension Service of the University
of Delaware, being held November
10 and IL at the University.
Extension Director George M.
Worrilow announces that combin-
alton of talks and workshops viii
fill the conference agenda. DR.. Will
liam S. Carlson, president of The
University of Delaware, will lead
off the discussion with the topic,
'Extension-a Job Bigger Than
Teaching" Following this win be
a talk on public Relations and it's
Importance, by Glen Perry, assist
ant director of public relations, du-
lPont Company, Wilmington.
A series of four workshops on
public relations will be set up with
each staff member assigned to one
of the groups. Each workshop will
also have. as consultant person
well-known in the public relations
field. The group on 'sPublic ReIa-
tions and the Press" will have as
consultant, William P. Frank, of
the News-Journal Company, Will
mington. The public Relations and
Radio" consultant will be German
Walsh, manager of Station WDEL,
Wilmington. The 'Public Relations
and Volunteer Leaders" group will
be guided by E. w. Alton, field
agent for the u. S. Extension Ser
vice, Washington, D. c.; while the
workshop on Public Relations and
the Individual" will have as its con-
sultant, Robert E. Curtin, Jr., ex-
ecutive assistant, Public Relations
Department, DUPONT Company.
Each workshop group will dis
cuss problems of that specific phase
of public relations and will present
a report to the entire extension
staff.
The final afternoon of the confer
ence will be devoted to a talk and
clinic on teaching aids. A talk on
| Continued on Page Eleven)
Smyrna times., 1949-11-10
Farm Implements

LA John Deere Tractor on rub
ber, John Deere mounted corn
picker, John Deere cultivators,
John Deere manure spreader, Nc
Cormick-Deering plows, II inch
bottom, Mccormick -Deering 3-sec-
tion springtooth harrow, David
Bradley double disc, 7-ft., good as
new; 2-section spike harrow, Hol-
land roller, Mccormick Deering
moving machine, Mccormick
Deering two-horse cultivator, two
horse pillow, one-horse plow, one
horse cultivator, saw bench and
saw, Mccormick Deering dump
rake, rubber tire wagon, fiat body;
iron wheel wagon, fiat body; hay
fork and rope, hole corn sheller,
truck body, 7o-inch by 10 ft.: Chew
rolet chassis and wheels, lot of
single trees, shovels and forks, set
wagon harness, set plow harness,
3 collars, 2 brides, several sets of
gate hinges, horse trough, two
horse scoop, some burlap bags,
spool bobwire, snow fence, single
unit surge mixer, 6 weeks old; 2
buckets, strainers, 4 milk cans, q
can Esco milk box, electric; 2 feed
boxes, feed rack, Briggs and STRAIT
ton gasoline motor, oil burner, Kel-
vinator 5-ft. refrigerator, large
sink, dining room suite, some kitch-
en- and living room furniture, and
many other things too numerous
to mention.
500 bales timothy clover, 100
bushels of oats, 500 bales Lespe-
deza, so bales alfalfa and oat
straw, mixed; several hundred
bales of straw, some silage.
TERMS: Cash Day of Sale
GEORGE POWELL, Owner
Eugene Racine, Auctioneer
Bob and Ruth Schreiner, Clerks
Lunch will be served
Smyrna times., 1949-11-10
Ii COWS
HOLSTEIN and GUERNSEY

HOLSTEIN and GUERNSEY
Eight of these cows are in full
flow of milk, the rest are close
springers. Butterfat test has been
running and better all year.
Seven Heifers and a Guernsey
Bull.
These cows are T.B. Tested, and
an Accredited Herd. All heifers are
vaccinated.
Two Horses, "Doc" and Major,
gentle, work single or double.
Smyrna times., 1949-11-10
Mon, Nov. Ia, 1949

AT 1880 AM, Rain or Shine
The following personal property,
to-wit:
Smyrna times., 1949-11-10
PUBLIC SALE

Having sold my farm, 1 will sell
at Public Auction on the Babe
Jones Farm, two miles West of
Kenton. on
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-06-01

andb cutting down on handling charges
and labor, the elevator will pay for it
self In 10 years.
And this isn't the only way Mr..
Brooks is making money, either! "Back
in the early Twenties," he writes, CT
started using Conoco oil. Up through
the years, Conoco oil has protected my
equipment investment.
ga couple of times during this long
period, I tried other oils. But When the
going got tough, 1 found the one oil Hot
could really stay With me, day in and day
out, was Conoco. So I changed back.
For keeps!"
And it will be like money in your
bank account to change to Conoco Nh
Motor Oil. For Conoco Nh contains
an added ingredient that fastens a shield
of protecting lubricant right to the
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-06-01
Eox Cars
Into Elevator!

Rearing out of the flat wheat plains
near Wellington, Kans., is a 10000
bushel wheat elevator for the sole use
of Orville E. Brooks.
Mr.. Brooks got the idea when he was
able to buy 2 out-dated box cars. He
set these out back of the house and a
couple of years ago he built an elevator
around them.
Mr.. Brooks estimates that by being
able to store grain without delay during
the harvest rush, by working it during
the off season to improve it's quality,
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-06-01

cylinder walls and other working parts.
Your tractor, truck and automobile
engines will actually be OIL-PLATED.
Even when the oil, itself, has been
squeezed out by high loads, high speeds
or high temperature, Conoco Mars spe-
cial shield guards moving parts. That's
Why OIL-PLATED engines last longer,
perform better, are freer of breakdowns
and use less oil. Call your Conoco Agent,
today, for some of that remarkable
Conoco Nh Motor Oil.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-06-01

operated one tractor for 5 years on Conoco
Products without one single cent for repairs
those s years" Mr.. Zimmerman has found
that OIL-PLATING his tractor engines with
Conoco Nh Motor Oil protects them-makes
them wear longer without repairs.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-06-01
S Years No Repairs!

"I've been using
Conoco Products for
over 20 years." writes
HenryC Zimmerman,
grain farmer, Bright
on, Colo. "My repair
costs on my equipment
have always been very
l~ow-thanks to tip-top-
COnOcO lubrication. I
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-06-01
Sweep Stand!

Harvey Gully, r. 1, Rowena,
Tex, made a sweep stand from
q lug wheel of a row binder, an
automobile tire rim, angle irons
and reinforcement rods. It's
substantial, and convenient.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-06-01
Spare Parts Not Needed!

"When tractor parts were
almost impossible to get dur
ing the war;" writes Warren
Foote, Star route, Ririe,
Idaho, 1--WE managed to OBJ
tain a new crankshaft, sleeves
and pistons for our Inter
national Tractor, thinking
that any day we might need
tboco nartc to oxrarhor1I thiq
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-06-01

piece of equipment. Well, We're still Waiting for
that day! We have had the engine down twice
since then, but couldn' find enough signs of wear
to warrant the expense and trouble of replacing
these parts! | credit a lot of this remarkable. en-
durance to Conoco HID Oil, which has been used
Turkey Red wheat and grass seed on his $500
acre ranch, and Conoco Products are used exclu-
sively in all of his equipment.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-06-01

Send your original ideas to The Tank Truck in care of this paper-and get a
genuine So DIS Henry Disston Hand Saw for every idea that's printed
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-06-01
Dividing Board!

Replace broken dividing boards
on moving machine cycle bars
with a spring tooth and clamp
from a hay rake, suggests John j.
Ashford, r. 1, Harrisonville, Mo.
Evening star., 1949-03-09
Three 10 Get VA Awards
For Money-Saving Ideas

Three employees Of the Veterans
Administration, the first to re-
ceive checks for employe sugges-
tionS, will receive the money at
10 am. tomorrow in a ceremony
at the VA regional Office. 1925 H
street NV. Checks will total $340.
Edilio Maley. 81, of 1713 Kill
bourne place NV. a control and
service supervisor, will receive 5000
for his time-saving form to help
process school enrollments. His
suggestion. in use at the local re-
gional Office for a year, saved an
estimated $12,500, it was said.
Harry J. Lynn, "a, of 5000 Evarts
street NV. contact representative,
will receive 500 for suggesting a
means for answering inquiries
from veterans about subsistence
allowance checks. The system al
ready has saved $3,313.
Jack Frey, %, colored, of 449
Luray place NV, will receive $40
for developing a new method of
filing.
Presentation of the awards will
be made by Chester F. Naumowicz,
manager of the regional Office.
Evening star., 1949-03-09
ULCERS-COLITIS
ACID STOMACH

bE revolutionary DRUGLESS preparation
known as v NJ Pure vegetable matter
compounded IN tablet form. Easy and
pleasant to take. No drugs of any kind
Provides stomach and connecting intestines
with protective lining Of vegetable mucin.
coating over iniamed surfaces and pro-
tectins them against excess stomach acids
and irritating food roushages. thus giving
infiammations chance to heal. Leading
doctors and hospitals have announced
amazing results from this preparation.
which was heretofore sold only on physi-
clans prescription. Now on sale here
Come in today for . bottle Of 100 tablets.
guarantee Trial size for only 81 90.
VITA FOOD STORES
503 18th St. NV. 3040 14th st. NV.
BETWEEN &F co. 1850
Evening star., 1949-03-09
Acheson Picked Over Truman
Among 10 Best-Dressed Men

cited for his "skill in selecting
clothes to accentuate his rugged
manliness.
Morey Amsterdam was picked
in the comedy division for his
imaginative selection of socks
and ties"
Elliot Lawrence, band leader,
was judged best dressed in the
music classification. He was
deemed most sartorially versa
tile"
In the field Of education Har-
old Stassen, president Of the Uni
versity of Pennsylvania, edged out
Harry Harold Taylor, president Of
Sarah Lawrence College. Mr..
Stassen's nomination was basked
on his wide variety Of business
suits and hats"
The other five best-dressed men
in the country and their categor-
les we're: Sports, Lou Boudreau,
player-manager of the Cleveland
Indians; society. Charles A. Mum,
ST.: radio, Richard Kollmar: the
ater. Ray Bolger, and business.
Lawrence c. Gumbinner, adver-
tising executive.
Evening star., 1949-03-09
Man, IS, Badly Hurt
When Struck by Car

Max List. IS, resident of the
Soldiers Home, was in serious
condition at Walter Reed Hospital
today from injuries received when
struck by an automobile yesterday
afternoon while walking on West
road at PARK road just inside the
grounds.
Police reported the car was
driven by Police Pvt. Randolph H.
Fries of No. 10 Precinct, who lives
at 1909 North Capitol street. The
injured man has possible fractures
of both legs.
Two pedestrians were slightly
injured early today when an au-
tomobile went out of control,
jumped the curb and broke
through the window of Wahl's
Liquor Store at 624 Fourth street
S.W.
Several persons in the vicinity
were reported to have started loot
ing the liquor before police arrived.
It was estimated that about $500
worth of damage had been done to
the store.
Treated at Emergency Hos
pital for minor cuts and bruises
were Geneva Pimble, 20, of 420
Twentieth street NV, and Ellen
Brooks. 18, of 524 Twenty-fourth
street NV, both colored.
Police reported the owner of the
car, Alvin Dickerson, 40 Twenty
first street NV. was riding in the
automobile at the time of the
accident. Officers are looking for
the driver.
Evening star., 1949-03-09
Railroads and Unions
Ask Board 10 Make
Final Ruling in Dispute
By the Associotsd Press

CHICAGO, Mar. S.-Ine pro-
longed wage-hour dispute between
the Nations railroads and 1,000,-
900 incorporating employees today
appeared headed for final settle
ment.
The Is incorporating unions and
the carriers. deadlocked in ne
gotiations. agreed yesterday TO
submit remaining issues to presi-
dental fact finding board for a
final and binding decision.
The main issue repeatedly hold
ing up settlement of the 10
month-old dispute is over appli-
cation of the 40-hour work week
to the railroad industry. Spokes-
men for the unions and railroads
will submit the disputed issues to
the emergency board at meet
ing today, but there was no indi-
cation a settlement would be
reached at the initial session.
They said several points may in
volve much discussion.
Boards Third Study.
This is the third time the three
man emergency board has been
called to study the dispute, which
threatens a strike of the nonop-
Grating employees. The workers.
shopmen, clerks. maintenance
men, telegraphers. signalmen and
others-approved strike several
weeks ago, but no call was issued
pending further negotiations.
After first studying the dispute,
the board on December II recon-
mended a reduction in the work
week from 48 to 40 hours. effective
next September /. 1t also recon-
mended a wage increase OF 7 cents
an hour, retroactive to last Oc-
tober l.. !.
The unions had asked for the
shorter week, time and one-half
for Saturdays, double time for
Sundays and holidays and pay
raise of Is cents an hour.
Both sides disagreed with the
boards proposals.
To Spread Employment.
Last month the board was re-
called to clarity its recommended
tions relating to the 40-hour work
week. 1t said it proposed the five
day week to give employees two
days off each week, and to spread
employment. The work weeks
would have to be staggered in
many instances the board said,
and it intended that Saturdays
and Sundays be granted off in as
many instances as possible.
The carriers and urions. how
ever, in negotiations since the
boards clarification. have been
unable to reach an agreement on
the issue. Yesterday they decided
on a new round of conferences
with the board and to accept its
ruling on the disputed issIes.
DR.. William Leiserson of Wash
ington is chairman Of the board.
Other members are Dave Cole OF
Paterson, N. j., and George A.
Cooke of Sarasota, Fla.
Evening star., 1949-03-09
II. James Pogue ReburiaI
To Be Held in GETTYSBURG

1t. James I. Pogue, the hus-
band Of Clara Margaret Mcgee
Pogue, 3741 Mckinley street NV,
will be reburied at $3.50 pm. to-
morrow in the National Cemetery
at Gettysburg, Pa.
1t. Pogue, a bombardier, was
killed on the final day of fighting
in Tunisia, May II, l943. He was
26 at the time of his death.
Born in Trafford, Pa, he was
educated in schools in Pennsyl-
vania. Before joining the service
on January Is, 1941, he was as
sistant commercial art director
for a Pittsburgh advertising
agency. He received his COM
mission at the Army Flying School
at Midland, Tex, in September,
1912, and arrived in North Africa
on March IL, 1943.
Other survivors are his daugh-
ter, Judy Jane, and two brothers,
DR.. Jackson S. Pogue, Portland,
Me. and Robert w. Pogue, Traf-
ford.
Evening star., 1949-03-09
Burmo AirfieId Taken
By Karen NutionoIists
By the Assoeiofsd Prsss

RANGOON, Burma, Mar. o.
officials reported today that Karen
Nationalist rebels have taken
Anisakan airf1eld, 7 miles south Of
Maymyo. A spokesman said the
reverse was only temporary and
not too important.
Other sources said the Anisakan
airstrip had been used in an air
lift to bring Britons from the
Maymyo area to Rangoon. Govern
ment troops have been attempting
to oust the Karens from Maymyo,
which had been a government
army post.
Evening star., 1949-03-09
Cool Industry Opposes
Rail Freight Rote Boost
BY the Assoeiotsd Press

by me ASSociofeo ffeSS
The hard coal industry yester-
day opposed any further increases
in railroad freight rates.
Spokesman for the industry
told the Interstate Commerce
Commission that neither the
competitive situation in coal nor
in transportation warrants a new
rate advance.
The ICC is holding hearings on
the railroads plea for authority
to raise freight rates another 13
per cent. on a long-term basis.
The commission late last year
granted temporary increases aver
aging 5 per cent to be collected
while the 13 per cent figure is
being considered.
Evening star., 1949-03-09
BY the Assoeiofsd Press .

NEW YORK, Mar. 9.-President
Truman, who Is hard to outdo
when it comes to picking clothes
and wearing them, has been out
done-by his Secretary of State.
The Custom Tailors Guild of
America, announcing its choices
for the 10 best-dressed men in the
country, yesterday chose Secretary
Acheson over Mr.. Truman in the
Government category.
The guild said Mr.. Acheson's S
nomination was based on his "per-
feet choice of clothes to reflect his
aggressiveness and poise."
In the motion picture category
Clark Gable received the nod over
Richard Widmark. Mr.. Gable was
Evening star., 1949-03-09
Italy JoiIs 4 in Drive
Against Narcotics Rinq
BY the Assoeiofed Press

MILAN, Italy, Mar. ga re-
liable source said today four per-
sons have been arrested in a
drive by Italian police and agents
from the American zone of Ger
many to break up a narcotics
smuggling ring operating from
Germany into Italy.
About 440 pounds of German
medicines, including cocain, were
reported to have been seized near
Bolzano in Northern Italy. The
informants said the narcotics were
run across the Brenner Pass into
Italy by automobile.
Evening star., 1949-03-09
Labor Miqrutes

Iraqs depression and mounting
unemployment are causing skilled
and unskilled labor to migrate to
Kuwait and Saudi Arabia for good
jobs with American oil companies.
Evening star., 1949-03-09
Shirley PTA to Meet

Shirley School Parent Teacher
Association will elect officers at Q
meeting at 8 pm. tomorrow in
the school in the Shirley Homes
Project, Arlington,
Evening star., 1949-06-05
Business Groups
Federation to Hold
Annual Cruise

The Federation of Business
Mems Associations will hold its
annual boat ride Tuesday.
The Bear Mountain Show Boat"
will leave the pier at Seventh
street and Maine avenue S.W. at
$3.50 O'Clock for an evening of
dancing, entertainment and prizes.
Proceeds of the trip will be used
for operating expenses for the
federation.
Meetings of business groups
scheduled for the week are:
Tuesday.
Electrical Contractors Associa-
tion-Pythian Temple. 1912 Ninth
street NV. 8 pm.
Central Business Association
Dinner meeting. Hogate's Restau-
rant, 6 pm.
Wednesday.
Chevy Chase Business ASSocia-
tion-Luncheon meeting. Chevy
Chase Inn, $50 Connecticut ave-
nue. NV. 1890 pm.
American Business Association,
Board of Directors-Of1ce Of j. A,
Kamerow, Southern Building, 8
pm.
Friday.
Maryland and Virginia Milk
Producers Association. Board OF
Directors-l756 X street NV,
1880 pm.
Evening star., 1949-06-05
Siddons Appointed
Chairman Of Capital S
July 4 Celebration

/ Frederick P. II. Siddons. pres
ident of the Washington Board of
Trade. has been named chairman
of the city's July celebration, it
was announced yesterday.
MIR. Siddons said the District
Commissioners, John Russell
Young, Guy Mason and Brig. Gen.
Gordon r. Young. have accepted
positions as honorary chairmen OF
the committee. Although details
have not been worked out, Mr..
Siddons said the basic patriotic
concept of former programs will
be observed.
Other committee assignments
are as follows:
Mrs. M. z. Carpenter. Leon
Chatelain, Mrs. o. G. Hankins.
Melvin D. Hildreth and Joseph c.
McGarraghy, vice chairmen;
Thornton w. Owen. treasurer;
Ralph H. 'Mittendorf. assistant
treasurer; Miss Sibyl Baker. ex-
ecutive secretary; Edward Kelly.
Harold Snyder and Dan Leonard.
arrangements; Thomas j. Groom,
Bruce Bryan and Horace Thiele,
budget and finance; Maury L. Nee,
city decoration.
John H. Connaughton. Ernest
r. Harper and Duane M. Paul,
community participation; Richard
s. Tennyson and John L. Young.
contests and games; c. Melvin
Sharpe, fireworks; Col. e. S. Bet
telheim, 1t. Col. Earl L. Nicholson,
Col. Peyton G. Nevitt, Robert K.
SUtphin, Joseph H. Walker, ST., 1t.
Coindr. L. v. Young, military. pa
triotic and veterans cooperation;
Carter Barron. Milo r. Christian
sen, Col. William Press and Harry
S. Wender, program.
Clarence Arata, E. r. Harloff,
Jesse Manbeck and Harry L. Mer-
rick, publicity: Frank e. Weakly,
Judge Nadine Gallagher, Mr..
Manbeck, Mrs. e. c. Magdeburger
and Edgar Morris, reception; Rob-
ert r. Ayres and Paul Matthews,
tickets and seating: Police Chief
Robert j. Barrett, Capt. Mark H.
Raspberry, George E. Keneipp. E.
D. Merrill and Inspector Arthur
E. Miller. traffic and public safety.
Members of the Sponsoring
Committee are Mr.. Wender, James
E. Schwab, Mrs. Alice C. Hunter,
Walter L. Fowler, Irving c. Root,
Mrs. Andrew Saul. Albert E.
Steniem, Kenneth II. Berkeley,
Gen. Clifton B. Gates. DR.. Hobart
M. Corning, Rear Admiral Glenn
B. Davis. A. e. Demaray. e. H.
Gammons, Brig. Gen. Hobart r.
Gay, Maj. Gen. U. S. Grant, III,
George E. c. Hayes, Phil Hoffman,
Interior Secretary Krug, William
r. McAndrew. Senator McGrath,
Democrat. of Rhode Island, B. M.
McKelway, Representative McMil-
Ian, Democrat, of South Carolina,
Eugene Meyer, John T. O'Rourke,
/ Clement Preller. Mr.. Sharpe, VIII
liam c. Shelton, Ben Strouse and
| George Weaver