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FRANCE TO PROBE
“RED” ACTIVITIES
SOCIALIST REGIME FACED
WITH INTERNAL DIS
SENSION
PARIS, July 1 (TP).—Govern
mental investigation of charges that
French Communists have secretly
armed and are planning to over
throw the government Is expected to
get under way today.
The charges were hurled in the bit
ter parliamentary debate which con
cerned the recent government orders
which disarmed the French Fascist
group, the “Cross of Fire’’ and other
semi-military organizations.
Fascists accused the Blum govern
ment of favoring the Communists
while crushing the Fascist groups.
Spokesmen for the “Cross of Fire"
warned parliament that a national
revolt was due unless the Socialist
government eased its campaign
against the Fascist organizations.
Blum’s minister of the interior,
Roger Salengro, snapped back with
the charge that a national organiza
tion known as the “blue shirts" had
plotted to assassinate Premier Blum.
Salengro promised immediate inves
tigation of the rumored Communist
subsurface army. If one is discover
ed, he said, it will be broken up.
CHEERFUL NEWS
GREETS LANDON
KANSAS ISSUES START
LING TREASURY RE
PORT
ESTES PARK, Colo., July 1 (TP).
Governor Alf Landon received cheer
ful news today from the Kansas State
treasury.
State Accountant A. R. Jones an
nounced that the Sunflower state is
starting out a new fiscal year today
with a cash balance of about $1,250,-
000. Jones credited the balance to
increased tax collections.
The news came to Landon as he
was preparing to take his daughter,
Peggy Ann, on a fishing trip to
Grand Lake, 45 miles from their va
cation resort. A Topeka publisher,
Arthur Carruth, Jr., is accompanying
the Landons on their trouting party.
The presidential nominee said he
intends to leave for Topeka either
Saturday or Sunday. A special ses
sion of the Kansas state legislature
will claim his attention after he ar
rives in the state capitol.
Disconsolate Wife
Attempts Suicide
TARGET PISTOL IS USED
BY MATE OF SLAIN
POLICEMAN
SEATTLE, July 1 (TP)—Doctors
are watching anxiously at the bedside
of Mrs. Theodore Stevens today.
Mrs. Stevens is the widow of a
Seattle policeman who was killed by
gunmen last November. Friends said
Mrs. Stevens has been inconsolable,
since the death of her husband.
Last night, Mrs. Stevens and a fam
ily friend, John A. Monney, went to
the beach outside Seattle for a ses
sion of target shooting. Monney said
Mrs. Stevens had fired several shots
at the targets when she suddenly
lifted the gun to her own head and
pulled the trigger.
Doctors at the hospital to which
she was rushed said the young wid
ow may survive her head wound. How
ever, they added, it is probable that
she will be .permanently paralyzed.
GARNER TO OPEN
MODERN HIGHWAY
NUEVO LAREDO. Mexico July 1
(TP) —Vice-President John Nance
Garner will head a United States
delegation attending today’s opening
of the new Pan-American Highway at
Nuevo Laredo.
The ceremonies will mark the form
al inauguration of a modem highway
running to Mexico City from the
Texas border. High Mexican officials,
Texas State authorities and United
States congressional dignitaries are
scheduled to be on hand for the cele
bration.
Among those assigned by President
Rcosevelt to represent the United
States at the road-opening ceremonies
is Josephus Daniels former Secretary
of the Navy and present Ambassador
to Mexico.
ZEPPELIN MAINTAINING
A LEISURELY SCHEDULE
NEW YORK, July 1 (TP)—The
Zeppelin “Hindenburg’ maintained
an 80-mile-an-hour average today as
It passed the half-way mark of its
trip from Friedrichshafen to Lake
hurst, New Jersey.
Reports from the big Dirigible,
which is heading west on its fourth
Trans-Atlantic flight showed th?
“Hindenburg’’ is holding a course
well north of the regular steamer
lanes.
The German airship passed the
half-way mark early today, with fair
weather and easy winds prevailing.
The “Hindenburg" is due at Lake
hurst late tonight or early tomorrow.
VANCOUVER CELEBRATES
GOLDEN JUBILEE EVENT
VANCOUVER, B. S„ July 1 (TP).
A golden jubilee, celebrating the
100th birthday of the city of Vancou
ver, formally opens today—Canada’s
’•Dominion Day.”
The Golden Jubilee, which will at
tract thousands of tourists from all
parts of Canada, the United States,
China, Hawaii and Japan, actually
got under way on May 24, the do
minion's “Empire Day.” That open
ing. however, was strictly unofficial
and today marks the beginning of the
real Vancouver celebration.
The Golden Jubilee affair will con
tinue until Labor Day.
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thing keep them from having a noisy time July |
CITY HALL MOVED
TO SUMMER HOME
NEW YORK ADMINISTRA-'
TIVE OFFICES PLACED
ON BAY SHORE
NEW YORK, July 1 (TP).—Father
Knickerbocker will move to his new
summer home today.
The New York seat of government
will be shifted from its usual hot and
noisy location at City Hall Square
to a new “Summer City Hall” at
Pelham Bay.
The “Summer City Hall” will be
housed in an old mansion overloook
ing the bay. Cool breezes off the
water are calculated to make the
task of the city’s lawmakers a little
less irksome during July and Au
gust and the usual “dog day” battles
that have raged through the city hall
in other summers may be lacking this
year.
SON OF EX-KI NG
ON MARITAL ROCKS
COUNT COVADONA AND
CUBAN WIFE AT PART
ING OF WAYS
HAVANA, July 4 (TP).—The mar
riage of Count Covadonga and his
beautiful Cuban bride appears head
ed for the divorce rocks today.
The eldest son of Xx-King Alfonso
of Spain is in New York, where he
is employed by an auto firm. His
wife announced at Havana that she
will institute divorce proceedings
within the next week, charging in
compatability.
Count Covadonga, the former
Prince of Austria, renounced his
rights to the Spanish throne when he
married his commoner bride. The
couple separated son after the wed
ding, but were reunited just before
they came to the United States, ap
parently in search of a moxie job.
That hunt proving futile, the count
and countess went to Cuba, where he
was stricken with an attack of illness
which nearly proved fatal. Upon his
recovery, Count Covadonga went to
New York, while his wife stayed in
her native city of Havana.
TRANSPORTUNE
HAS ANNIVERSARY
PLANE TO BE CHRISTENED
BY DAUGHTER OF
GOVERNOR
BOSTON, July 1 (TP)—The tenth
anniversary of the Boston-New York
airmail service will be celebrated to
day.
At 5:45 p. m., the exact hour that
the first mail plane left Boston for
New York in 1926, a giant American
Airlines transport will take off from
the Boston airport with a load of
mall and passengers.
The daughter of Massachusetts
Governor Curley, Mrs. Edward Don
nelly, will christen the transport this
morning. While a bottle of champagne
shatters over the nose of the big ship,
Mrs. Donnelly will officially proclaim
the plane’s name the “Massachusetts”.
Boston’s Mayor Mansfield, Post
master Tague, American Airline,
President C. R. Smith and army and
navy officials will take part in the
ceremonies.
Fourth so they obtained this giant firecracker and
are shown as they prepared to set it off.
VALENTINE URGES THE
ARREST ‘JAY-WALKERS’
NEW YORK July 1 (TP)—The
I angels who watch over children,
' crunks and “jaywalkers” would have
things a bit easier if Police Commis
sioner Lewis J. Valentine's recom
mendations are adopted by the alder
manic board's committee on traffic.
Commissioner Valentine suggested
that the traffi. ordinance be widen
ed to permit the arrest of jaywalkers
who shut their eyes to traffic lights
and wander out into the midst of
heavy city traffic.
Valentine predicted that the -arrest
of a few “jaywalkers” laws would cut
down the number of reckiers pedes
trians —and give some guardian an
gels a much-needed rest.
VOISSCASEIN
HANDS OF JURY
TRIAL OF AGED PROSPEC
TOR FACES FINAL
JUDGMENT
SAN JOSE, Cal., July 1 (TP).—
The case of Old Peter Voiss is ex
pected to go to a jury today.
Voiss, an elderly prospector, is the
picturesque character who trundled
his burro cart through the California
countryside. Most of the little money
he picked up was made by posing
for tourists who snapped the bearded
wandered and his burro team.
Dr. Jasper Gattuccio, according to
police, wanted a picture of Voiss, but
refused to pay the posing fee the
old prospector demanded. The doc
tor snapped the picture despite
Voiss’s bitter protests. Enraged, the
prospecotr picked up an ancient shot
gun and killed the amateur photog
rapher.
ITALY CONDONES
NEWSMEN’S ACTS
HECKLING OF HAILE SE
LASSIE DEFENDED
BY OFFICIAL
ROME. Italy, July 1 (TP)—A h ! gh
official of the Italian government to
day defended the conduct of the Ital
ian journalists who srtaged a demon
stration in the League of Nations
j hall.
| The eight journalists are in jail for
their hostile outburst during a speech
of the defeated Ethiopian emperor,
Haile Selassie. The Italians stood up
and abused the deposed ruler when
he opened his address before the
league assembly. Today, the Italian
minister of press and propaganda sent
the in-prisoned men a telegram of
sympathy.
In Geneva, the president of th?
league assembly assured delegates that
measures had been taken to prevent
another such d sturbance. President i
Van Zeeland sai>: “I am convinced .
that all members of the assembly '
unanimously regret and condemn the
demonstration.”
TENNIS STAR HURT
WIMBLEDON, July 1 (TP).—Miss |
Anne Page of the United States was
severely injured in a spill on the ten
nis court at Wimbledon today. Miss
Page fractured her right arm when
she? fell in a match with Miss Baum
garten of Hungary. The American '
player was rushed to the hosp.tal. I
SAVANNAH DAILY TIMES, WEDNESDAY, JULY 1, 1936
EXCHANGE CLUB
INDUCTS MERCER
G. Walter Mercer was installed
Monday as the new president of the
Exchange Club, at a luncheon meeting
held at the Hotel DeSoto. Other of
ficers installed, were: Harold C. Mur
ray, vice-presiatent, Charles Inglesby,
secretary; J. W. Morgan treasure,
and the Rev. John S. Sharp, chaplain.
Officers were installed by past presi
dent Richard M. Charlton
A program of community service,
and co-operation with civic and char
itable enterprises was announced as
the policy of the Exchange Club dur
ing administration by Mr. Mercer.
A discussion of the Indians’ chances
for placing in the last half of the
South Atlantic League pennant race
was given by Manager Bobby LaMotte,
w’ho declared that the team's poor
showing in the first half was not due
to lack of pitching talent, but to weak
nesses in other positions.
Last night was charter night for
the new club in Waycross, it was an
nounced by Carl W. Seiler, past state
Exchange Club president. From the
local club, John Varnedoe, Victor B.
Jenkins, Jr., M. B. Ellis Donald Auld
and others attended.
GLENNVILLE NEWS
Os interest to Glenville citizens is
the victory of Paul Rardin. of Canan
Point, Fla., formerly of Glennville, in
the race for state representative from
Palm Beach county.
Mr. R&rdin was formerly editor of
the Glennville Sentinel, but left for
the Florida town to edit the Ever
glade News. He married Miss Kath
erine Strickland, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. W. O. Strickland, of Glenn
ville.
CAFETERIA PLANNED
AT NEW BAG PLANT
A new cafeteria will be erected at
a cost of approximately $20,000 when
the present commissary at the new
plant of the Union Bag and Paper
Corporation is tom down, it was an
nounced by the operator of the pres
ent commissary. Material from the
razed building will be utiliwd in
, building two modern homes just off
i Stiles Avenue.
[ Construction of the new careteria
will be undertaken by Henry Carter
and James Gostte as soon as the
present building is removed.
YOUNG SAVANNAHIAN
TO CONDUCT LECTURES
Os interest locally is the announce
ment by Duke University has
selected Kenson Kennedy, grandson
of Mrs. Georgia Mustin Kennedy and
the late Daniel R. Kennedy, to give
a series of lectures on "Economic
I Peace.” The first of the series will
be given at Bogart, Ga.
Mr. Kennedy’s youth makes his
. selection all the more creditable, he
I being still in his» teens, and having
1 just finished his first year at CoJ
| gate’s.
PERRY TO AUGUSTA
S. W. Perry connected uith M. H.
Barnes and Company of this city
has been appointed comptroller of
the Citizens and Southern Bank in
Augusta. Mr. Barnes and his family
have left for Augusta, where he will
commence his new duties Wednes-
I day.
BEER DEALERS
MUST GET PERMIT
PAGE EXPLAINS REQUIRE
MENTS UNDER NEW
FEDERAL LAWS
ATLANTA, July I.—Wholesale
liquor and beer dealers in Georgia
are required to obtain a permit from
the Federal Alcoholic Administration
in Washington before engaging in
such business subsequent to June 30.
W. E. Page, collector of internal reve
nue, explained yesterday.
The permits authorize only the sale
of beer and Georgia-manufactured
wines, and are not required of retail
dealers.
Georgia law legalizes the sale of
bere lup to six per cent in alcoholic
content and naturally fermented
wine of home-grown products.
The alcoholic administration will
deny wholesalers permits to sell hard
liquors, prohibited by state law'.
“Wholesalers obtaining these per
mits for the purpose of dealing in
beer and Georgia-made wines and
then engaging in the sale of hard liq
uor wil place themselves in the status
of bootleggers,” Mr. Page said.
The collector said the alcohol tax
unit would continue a close check on
all firms obtaining permits and those
found violating the permits will be as
sessed a SI,OOO penalty.
A letter mailed to all wholesale
dealers in Georgia by Mr. Page ad
vising them of the requirement to
file a special tax return for the pe
riod July 1, 1936 to June 30, 1937 if
they continue the sale of alcoholic
beverages after June 30.
“There is no present requirement,”
he said, “that a wholesale dealer in
alcoholic beverages furnish evidence
of having received a permit in order
to secure a special tax stamp. There
fore, returns will be accepted from
and special tax stamps will be issued
to all wholesalers making proper ap
plication."
Collector Page said his office had
no official information concerning
the policy to be followed by the Fed
eral Alcoholic Administration in is
suing permits to wholesalers in
Georgia, who are engaging in, or
who propose to engage, in the busi
ness of selling imported wine and
whisky.
“Presumably" he added, “there will
be no question but that permits will
be issued to engage in the sale of
beer and Georgia-made wine.”
The collector said that if liability
to the special tax is incurred for any
part of the period, and a permit is
later denied or cancelled, no portion
of the special tax paid to his office
can be refunded.
FLORIDA MEASURE
BOON TO WOMEN
JACKSONVILLE, Fla., July 1
(TP). —Thousands of women will
step into executive political jobs to
day when Florida ’s new “50-50 bill"
goes into effect.
The bill, which was piloted through
the state legislature a year ago by
Helen Hunt West, lawyer-chairman
of the National Women’s Party Con
gressional Committee, requires the
executive committees of political par
ties in the state to include as many
women as men.
In an interview with Transradio,
Mrs. West said: “Seeing that women
cast 42 per cent of all the votes
cast in the 1932 presdential election,
no party can afford to overlook the
American woman voter’s tremendous
political influence. Today’s change
in the Florida political structure
shows women are steadily moving
into their place in the political sun.”
F. D. R. APRROVAL
RUNS INTO SNAG
LOUISIANA SENATE RE
FUSES TO ENDORSE
NEW DEAL
BATON ROUGE, La., July 1 (TP)
—The Louisiana Senate is on record
today against an endorsement of
President Roosevelt’s reelection. A
resolution was introduced in the leg
islature, calling for an out-and-out
pledge to support the President.
State Senator James Noe, a form
er Governor sprang to his feet with
an emphatic objection. Noe shouted:
“This resolution praises the worst
enemy the late Huey P. Long ever
hard.”
The late Senator Long’s brother,
Earl Long, who is now Louisiana’s
Lieutenant Governor, was more mild
in his objections. He opposed the
resolution on grounds that the leg
islative calendar was too crowded to
permit of its consideration.
The Senate cast the resolution aside
with objections.
COURT ORDERS REFUND
BY EX-HOTEL MANAGER
ATLANTA, Ga„ July I—Henry
Albert former manager and co-re
ceiver of the Georgian Terrace hotel
has been ordered to make good an
alleged $2 312 discrepancy in his ac
counts or face punishment for con
tempt of court.
Judge E. D. Thomas, signed the
order for Albert to turn the money
over to Paul E. Johnson, receiver,
within 24 hours in Fulton superior
court.
Albert Monday failed to appear at
a hearing in court concerning the
auditor’s report of apparent shortages
amounting to $2,300. He was man
ager of the hotel for several years and
was a co-receiver until early this year,
when Judge Thomas removed him and
appointed Johnson, a lawyer, as the
sole receiver for the hotel company,
which was thrown into receivership
in 1935.
Wants To Be Sure
Burlesque Producer—“l want you
to fix your costume so I won’t have
to worry about its slipping."
Burlesque Dancer—“ But I’ve got
three pins in it now.”
Burlesque Producer—“ That’s what j
I mean. Take them out."
’’Just Between You and Me—”
■ fßpAg
HR i \ h
w jhBHH
Vice President John N. Garner listens attentively as President Franklin
D. Roosevelt leans over to whisper in his running mate’s ear during the
notification ceremonies at Franklin Field, Philadelphia, where 100,000
people cheered the Democratic candidates.
Central Press J
PARKER OUSTS
WOMEN EMPLOYES
“DISLOYALTY'’ GIVEN AS
REASON FOR DISMIS
SAL OF FOUR
ATLANTA,
General Homer C. Parker formally
has discharged four women employes
of his department for “disloyalty."
Parker, newly appointed said the
four had been “running over" to the
office of W. B. Harrison the comp
troller general whom Governor Tai
madge ousted several months ago,
“with information.”
The four discharged were: Miss
Dallas Dumas, of the fuel oil tax di
vision; Mrs. Libby Duffy, her assist
ant; Mrs. Pearl Steele, secretary to
Dr. S. H. Wilson, state oil chemist,
and Miss Martha M. Kimbell, clerk
and bookkeeper in the mileage tax
and utility tax division.
Parker gave the four an informal
notice last week but they said they
would await formal discharge.
The women received regular pay
checks through June 30 and others for
15 days’ additional pay.
Mrs. Steele received the following
letter, bearing the signature of Comp
troller General Parker.
“In making what I believe to be
desirable changes in the personnel of
the comptroller general’s office, I find
that it is not going to be possible for
me to use you as an employe of the
office after June 30.
“Attached hereto is my official
check for 15 days’ extra pay which
I hope you will be willing to acept.
“I regret that circumstances exist
which make this action on my part
imperative."
HINDU ROYALTY
ON FRENCH LINER
NEW YORK, July 1 (TP).—Hindu
royalty will be aboard the French
liner “Normandie" when the big ves
sel clears New York today for Europe.
Thirteen-year-old Prince Jaisinh
and 14-y ear-old Princess Premila
Bohsle are booked to sail aboard the
“Normandie” with their mother,
Princess Tarabai Bohsle, queen-par
ent of the Rajah of Akalkot.
The trio are on a round-the-world
tour ordered by Indian potentates
to acquaint the youngsters with the
responsibilities that may some day be
theirs as rulers.
NORWEGIAN BOY SCOUTS
TO MAKE MONTH S TOUR
NEW YORK, July 1 (TP). —Twen-
ty-nine Norwegian Boy Scouts will
reach New York this morning (at
8:30, E. D. T.) aboard the Norwegian
American liner “Bergensfjord” and
begin a month’s tour of the United
States,
The Scouts are members of Troop
31, Oslo, one of Norway’s crack
Scout outfits. Their trip—the first
ever made by a Norweigan troop to
America—was sponsored by the In
ternational League of Norsemen.
Before they left Norway, the troop
was inspected by Norwegian King
Haakon the Seventh, Prince Olaf
and Princess Martha.
EFFIE WHITE CIRCLE TO
MEET NEXT TUESDAY
The Effie White Circle of the First
Baptist Church will have a spend
the-day meeting at the home of Mrs.
William M. Roberts on the Vernon
River, next Tuesday, July 8.
A MOUTHFUL
A woman who was having a house
built detected one of the bricklayers
halving th? bricks with his trowel.
Wit ha triumphant gleam in her eyes
she approached him swiftly and said,
"Isn’t that rather a primitive way of
cutting a brick in half?”
The man looked up, smiled and
said: “Lor bless yer dear heart, lady,
there’s a far mor? primitive way than
this believe me.”
“Really, and what’s that?” she in
quired .
“Biting it, lidy, biting it.”
MILLS OPTIMISTIC
G. 0. P. CHANCES
EX-SECRETARY OF TREAS
URE LIKES NOMINEE
LANDON’S VIEWS
NEW YORK, July 1 (TP)—Former
Secretary of the Treasury Ogden
Mills maintains that close study of
the Democratic and Republican plat
forms insures a November victory for
G. O. P. Candidate Alf Landon.
In a speech before the women’s na
tional Republican club at New York,
Mills said:
"The Democratic party platform
promises only national regimentation.
The Republican platform offers states’
rights and individual freedom.”
Mills lauded the Republican planks
which pledge relief administration by
non-political groups and pretnise re
turn of unemployment insurance leg
islation to the states. President Roose
velt, he labelled, “The man who
opened the flood-gates of uncontrolled
spending which is sweeping the na
tion into inflation, bankruptcy and
ruin."
BOOST IN RATINGS
FOR POSTMASTERS
MORE THAN 500 EMPLOYES
AWAIT WHITE HOUSE
NOTICE
WASHINGTON, July 1 (TP).—
More than 500 fourth class postmas
ters scattered throughout the United
States are waiting today for the
White House notice that they have
been moved up into the coveted presi
dential grade. President Roosevelt
will begin signing the necessary com
missions this morning.
The boost in postmastershlp rat
ings follows the congressional act
which calls for the advancement of
postmasters’ grades and salaries in
step with the receipts of their offices.
Fourth-grade postmasters are ap
pointed by the postoffice department.
Postmasters of the presidential grade
are appointed by the president. The
minimum salary of a presdential
grade postmaster is set at $l,lOO.
THE TUTTS• by Crawford Young
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Stacie. id The secTWce The local village
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COPYRIGHT, 19?6. CENTRAL PRESS ASSOCIATION ' A
PAGE THREE
ARE OPERATED ON
TRAINS NOS. 57-58
Between SAVANNAH
end MONTGOMERY
•
Alm cool air-conditioned
COACHES for WHITE .nd COLORED
PASSENGERS ON
Trains Nos. 57-58 ehd 189-180
LOW COACH FARES *
B. T. MORGAN
SOU. PASS. AGNT.
2-1435 - 2-0614
MORGAN ORDERED
TO SUMMER HOME
FOR A LONG REST
AGED FINANCIER NEEDS
PROLONGED PERIOD
OF QUIET
MILLNECK, L. 1., July 1 (TP)—
The international financier, J. P.
Morgan, was brought home today for
a long rest at his vast estate, known
as “East Island.” He ha£ been ill for
several t eeks, and was staying in
West Manchester, Mass., at the home
i of his sister-in-law, Mrs. S. V. Crosby.
I The financier’s condition took a
turn for the worse yesterday. His
physicians advised immediate rest and
quiet. It was decided this could be
obtained best at his estate on Long
Island.
Morgan’s special train reached
Millneck at 8 a.m- The tarn con
sisted of a day coach and observation
car. The capitalist’s two sons were
waiting at the station platform. They
. are Henry S. and Junius Spencer
. Morgan.
Henry entered his father’s compart
ment in the observation car and
• came back to report that Morgan was
in “fine spirits.”
“He is feeling excellent,” Henry
said. ■ )
> Raiiroad porters brought Morgan
■ tj the observation platform in a
’ wheel chair. He was tucked in blank
ets. The chair was lowered gently to
f the station platform. There, the fi
r nancier was transferred to a stretcher
on wheels and taken to a waiting
■ ambulance for the trip to the East
• Island estate.
> A member of the Morgan party
I caused a sensation when he struck
• a news photographer and smashed the
I newsman’s camera. The photographer
protested to a policeman. The officer
ordered the member of the Morgan
party to “run along,” when a general
scuffle was threatened.
• STOVALL TO ADDRESS
, PROPELLOR CLUB HERE
Joseph G. Stovall is to address the
Wednesday night meeting of the Pro
pellor club, to b? held at 7 o’clock at
. the Hotel Savannah. Mr. Stovall is
manager of the co-operative office of
the bureau of Foreign and Domestic
i Commerce.
> At the meeting this week annual re
, ports will be heard, and election of
officers held. James H. Byington is
’ president of ths club, with the fol
t lowing on the nominating committee:
- E. S. Trosdal, C. G. Laird, W. L.
Mingledorf, E. L. Shirm, and T. W.
- Yager.
t
f MEETING ADVANCED
i The meeting of the Charles G.
. Edwards post, Veterans of Foreign
" Wars will not be held as originally
. scheduled on July 8 but on July 3,
j instead, because of the proximity of
J the latter date to the time of the
1 state conventon, an official of the
local post announced today.