AXT
The Weather
Forecast: Fair tonight and
Friday; little change In temper
ature. Temperature!
Highest yesterday 4S
Lowest this morning . 19
THE PROOF
Of the pulllng-power ef Mall
Tribune Want Ads It In their
lit. Let these little aiU ao
compllih something for you as
they do for ethers.
MEDFORD
Tribune
Thirtieth Year
(Eighteen Pages Two Sections)
MEDFORD, OREGON, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 20, 1933.
Full Cnlted Press
No. 232.
lAfl
n nrMi
n
TVfc
1M
fib
1 HM
m
I
B.r Paul Mallon
(Convrlght. 1935. by Paul Mellon)
WASHINGTON. Deo. 20. The
largest half of President Roosevelt's
PWA oollcv story was not voia. "
the prssiaeni
said was that he
would not again
ask congress for
a lump sum. He
would aeek spe
cific appropria
tions for specific
projects next
year, about nan
a billion dollars'
worth In all.
None of the
government mlm
e o g r a p h ma
chines was turn
ed on to herald what this meant In
the wav of restoring Washington
normality. The Ickes publicity
ma-
ohlne In particular
wns lamentably
silent. J ' .
If It had spoken, it would have
groaned that the Ickes PWA system
Is dead and done for. the theory
of congressional authority over pub
lic works is re-established, the old
"nork barrel" may now again
opened on the floor of
and senate, after an
the house
absence of
three years.
Note For the benefit of readers
born since 1932, It may be advisable
to point out- that the pork barrel
system Is the one tor sll and Ml
for one Idea. That Is, a congress
man gains support for his own pet
federal expenditure pork In his own
particular district by supporting
similar pet projects desired by
brother congressmen for their
trlcta. f
his
dls-
The announcement also neglected
tn .xnlaln why the executlve-alloca-
..,.tm nf expenditures -waa
being abandoned. Any congressman
nn tell vou. The downs who have
returned so far have been swearing
under their breaths that Mr. Roose
velt, would never again get a lump
mm .nnronrlation through congress,
You may recall he had difficulty
I... vr. This vear he would cer
tainly have been defeated on the
lump aum Idea. Even his own crowd
of liberal Democratic congressmen
would not have supported him on
that. -
The reversal of PWA policy was
proffered so gracefully that some
of the congressmen began to look
Mr. Roosevelt's gift horse In the
mouth. They found several teeth
missing.
The fact Is that Messrs. Rooeevelt
and Ickes, In the last two years,
have started nearly every large fed
eral public works project they con
sidered to be worth while. They
have reached virtually the bottom
of the edible pork barrel. It will not
break their hearts to let the con
gressmen chew on the rinds that are
left.
Also, their recommendations this
year will largely be for second year
appropriations to carry on the par
ticular projects which they have
already singled out to be started.
(Passamaquoddy, Florida Canal, etc.)
It may be Incredible, but the
main reason why Laval Is still pre
mier of Prance today Is because
Christmas Is coming.
At least, the best Informed diplo
mats here will cross their hearts,
or whatever they use for hearts, on
their Parisian tip that Laval got a
304 to 253 vote of confidence from
the chamber of deputlea the other
(Continued on Page Eleven)
SIDE GLANCES
by
' TRIBUNE REPORTERS
Doc Coe opining that his coat,
which eloped at the Elk, party last
night, would come In mighty handy
these cold mornings, a consideration
he gave little attention to before
it departed.
Pug Isaacs waxing tnformstlve on
the auhject of pear ripening, stating
that Mini years the process takes
1 days, others SI.
Tom Delrell. WPA head here, un
able to make up his mind whether
It wan hot or cold, with a top-coat
on but hanging unbuttoned.
Newman Billings all equipped for
a fast hotwbark ride, with riding
pant and bcot. but sans home.
Mrs. Walter Levrette Joking about
her husband's Chrutmas decoratton
of lights on a 40-foot pine tre in
the family front yard, saying that
he must expect lots of large presents,
judging by the equipment being
used, as bait.
Bernie Hughes. Biil Walker. Cilfi
Garnet t Rnrt Bud Hayes standing on
a mrnrr nlna the Usual Tule ;
udinga of rod er and BiteWil
Mil. MAI. I. ON
L OF N. TO MEET
POSSIBLEACTION
Other Nations Asked for
Guarantees of Support in
Case of Attack Heavy
Casualties in 'Ethiopia
France Ready.
PARIS. Dec. SO. (AP) Prance
has informed Oreat Britain, au
thoritative quarters said today,
triat ahe has alreadf taken the
that she has already taken the
necessary military precautions to
In repty tu Brltam'a request
to express its attitude in case pt
an Italian attack, France stated,
It was understood, that measures
had been taken by France's armed
forces Immediately following the
flrBt British request for aid U
attacked by Italy, made In Octo
ber. Roy p. porter
Associated Press 6taff Writer
The British government, abandon
ing the Franco-British plan for peace
between Italy and Ethiopia, waa de
scribed in London today as trying to
mobilize other members of the league
of nations to meet a possible attack
by Italy.
This disclosure, from a high Brit
ish source, indicated that British en
voys already were attempting to gain
guarantees from other nations to
support In case of military hostili
ties. Although the potential allies were
not named It was assumed that they
were all Mediterranean powers.
League Army Proposed
International circles at Geneva pro
posed that the league council consider
asking contributions of fighting
forces from the league membera. In
an attempt to create a league mili
tary force of land, sea and air units,
to protect the covenant. -
It was stated In these quarters that
such an organization would make It
unnecessary for Oreat Britain to act
a'cne In the Mediterranean, but It
would not be Intended for aggressive
action against Italy, violator of the
covenant. t
Some circles doubted such a plan
v.ould be carried out.
Little entente and Balkan entente
ri prescntatlves at Geneva advocated
strict observance of the covenant. In
Paris, diplomatic sources said Turkey,
Greece and Yugoslavia, members of
the Balkan entente, have shown they
are willing to adopt precautionary
naval and military measures to fore
stall any attack by Italy because of
sanctions.
France Promises Aid
France had already promised to aid
(Continued on Page Eleven)
TO ELECT
OFFICERS TONIGHT
Election and Installation of offi
cers for the 1936 season will be fea
tured bv Medford Lodge 103, A. F.
and A. M. tonlent, beginning at 7:30
o'clock, according to an announce
ment today by George Alon. secre
tary for the organization. The meet
ing will be held In the beautiful
lode rooms on the third floor ot
the Masonic Temple.
Important business la also on the
calendar for this evening's meeting.
It was announced, and a large at-
! tendance of Masons la anticipated
I for the annual session.
Male Weaker Sex Says
Physician After Study
CH1CAOO, Dec. 20. OPf The male,
not the female, la the weaker sex
at least In the matter of longevity
arid resistance to disease.
And It Isn't because men work
narder, drink more and sleep less,
stld Dr. Edgar V. Allen of the Mayo
clinic at Rochester. Minn., writing in
tne Magazine Hygeia.
Hereditary factors, he concludes,
make weakness "the price of male
new. "
He cites these findings from a study
Of 300.000 canos:
More male babies are born dead
t than female.
Of those that live, more males are
deformed than are females.
More male children die In Infancy
than females.
At 10 years of sire, a boy's life ex
pectancy is four years shorter than
a girl's.
Men are more afflicted than are
vm& Witt lite af to ticmsfib.
Bull Moose Leader Starts Boom
Chooses to Run
L. 8. Senator W. E. Borah who an
nounced today he would run himself,
or support some other liberal candi
date, for the presidency. If progres
sives sucreed In controlling the re
publican convention. (AP photo.)
IS NEW ANGLE IN
ACTRESS' DEATH
LOS ANGELES,' Dec. 20. (IP) A
bizarre kidnap warring received by
the head wsiter at the cafe where
Tnelma Todd danced at her last party
Injected new mystery today Into tha
tuzzle of the screen actress' death.
The report of the abduction threat
o.me as the county grand Jury pre
pared to Investigate evidence which
the foreman, George W. Rochester,
said strongly Indicated Miss Todd waa
slain.
Alex Hounle. who served the Tro-
cadero table at which Miss Todd
dined Saturday night as guest of
Scanley Luplno, English comedian
and his' wife, told police two men
fcrced his car into the curb last night
and shouted:
"You've had your warning, so take
It easy.'
Hounle produced a postcard which
ho had received through the malla.
(Continued on Page Eleven)
. i
FOR
Jubilant school children swarmed
out of school buildings all over the
etty this afternoon, a little earlier
than usual, In most cases, welcom
ing the Christmas holiday with ex
cited conversations as to relative mer
its of each other's possible Christmas
gifts. Teachers, although perhaps i
trifle less exuberant, were no less ex
cited at , the proapect of two weeks'
vacation, most of them planning to
l-ave for visits to homes and faml
Hps.
Special Christmas programs were In
process at all the schools this after
noon, with most classes shortened or
dismissed entirely. Buildings will re
main closed and quiet until Monday,
Jan 6, when students will return to
face a vacation less gloom of several
weeks. -
oncer, hardening of the liver, pneu
monia, asthma, hardening of the ar
teries, gout, kidney and urinary trou
bles, disease of the spinal cord and
brain.
There are more widows than widow
ers. Women begin to predominate over
men at 83 years.
They definitely outnumber maies
ar 75 years.
Twice as many women live to be
Ito years old.
Tha explanation that "men work,
harder, smoke more, drink more al
ec hoi and live more irregularly as re
girds food and rest" Is not the reason
iit female "superiority," Doctor Al
len asserted.
"The price of maleness Is weakness.
There can hardly be any oher
explanation than that the male Is
hindtcapped by a lessened degTee of
vitality that la directly or indirectly
the re&ult of a peculiar complex of
HELD DEPENDENT
UPON SALES TAX
Attorney .General Tells Gov
ernor There.. Will Be' No
Funds to Match Federal
Coin if Bill Defeated
SALEM. Dec. 30. (IP) The propoa-
ed sales tax would raise between $3,
003,000 to $4,000,000 annually If pass
ed by the electorate at the special
session January 31, Attorney General
I. H. Van Winkle estimated In anawer
Ing a series of questions by Governor
Martin today.
The opinion also held that If the
sales tax, called by some a gross In
come tax, were defeated, "there will
be no state money to match the fed
eral money for old age assistance."
Use of tokens for frsctlonal valuea
of a cent will not be permitted un
der the proposed new tax law. The
law was enacted at the recent legis
lative session but was referred to the
voters. Funds derived from the tax
would be used for the payment ot old
age pensions and for the relief of the
needy bund.
Answer Ten Queries
Ten specific questions were pro.
pounded by Governor Martin In his
letter to the attorney general, other
answers were:
All tangible personal property, oth
er than that specifically exempted
would be subject to the tax.
iNo tax would be levied on Income
derived from service excepMng - ac .It
may be Included in sales of tangible
personal property.
Exemptions listed by Attorney Gen
eal Van Winkle follow
Fresh aweet milk,' canned milk
cheese, eggs, raw unprocessed fruits,
and vegetables, meat, fish, unsweet
ened bread In loaf form, lnnudlng
rolls and buna, sold for consumption
off the premises.
Seed sold to persons producing new
crops for sale, and feed sold to per
sona producing for sale milk, eggs,
wool, 'fur, meat or other aubstancea
obtained from livestock or poultry.
Personal property sold to the fed-
,,eial government, state of Oregon,
their departmenta or Institutions, or
to any county, municipality, district,
or other governmental subdivision of
this state.
Personal property used for the per
formance of a contract on public
(Continued on Page Slx
PACIFIC HIGHWAY
SALEM, Dec. . 7P) O. A. Ayre
of Salem received word today from
C. H. Denway of Oranta Pass, presi
dent of the Oregon Pacific Highway
oaoclAtlon, that he had been appoint
ed secretary -manager of the associa
tion. Although Ayr will maintain offices
in Salem In giving his full time to
the position, he will spend much of
his time traveling over the 12 coun
ties traversed by the Pacific highway
between Portland and the California
state line. .
The awroelation authorised employ
ment of a full-time secretary-man-aaer
at a meeting of the executive
committee In Eugene several months
ago. The group la pieagea to secure
Improvement of the Pacific highway
to modern traffic standards and pro
motion or tourist trainc.
President Demaray also announced
the anointment of J. N. Chambers of
Salem as acting treasurer of the as
sociation.
REPEAL OF PENSION
IS
SALEM. Dee. 30 -VP) An Initiative
petition to repeal the old age pension
hill passed at the special session of
ihe legislature has been filed with
the state department here.
The bill reduced the qualification
age from 70 to 05 years and made
paymant of the pension dependent
upon the passage of the proposed
grrss ssles tax.
The petition was signed by the Ore
ron old age pension defense league.
Portland.
PORTLAND. Dec. 30. r,tp, School
kids of Portland shot hurried glances
at their lessons today. Indulged In
Christmas programs, and then sang
"No more teachers, no more booki"
until January 6. when the Christmas
31AJtffcn f ilt tOdA? fl&dsV
Dog Ousts Hubby
In Wife's Graces
Court Informed
LOS ANGELES, Dec. 20. (API
Mrs. Tbtlmi Williams, 38,
sought to have her husband. Jack,
placed under a peace bond be
cause she said he let the air out
of her automobile tires, annoyed
her by telephone and threatened
to kill her dog.
The court denied the bond
when Husband Jack declared:
"Aw; she thought more of the
dog than me. I'm . atlll crazy
about her, but ahe's suing for
divorce. It was me or the dog.
and the dog won."
ICIANSF
MEDICAL SERVICE
E
At a meeting of tha Jackson Coun
ty Medical society at the Medford
Hotel December 18th, final action In
the forming of an organisation
known aa the Southern Oregon Medi
cal Service association waa completed
It waa announced today.
The organization Is outstanding In
that all members of the Jackson
County Medical society have endorsed
It and It will be wholly owned and
operated by southern Oregon physi
cians.
Its purposes are to give- complete
medical service to all industrial and
commercial firms and employees In
Jackson county. This service will be
ot ft nifcU standard and more, effec
tive because of the close contact be
tween the physicians, employers and
Its employees, It Is pointed out. It
Is Intended that full cooperation of
"these three groups will be brought
about. . '
The organisation has been formed
to take the place of laymen-owned
hospital associations and medical
service groups.
Officers of the association for the
ensuing year are as follows: Presi
dent, Dr. James C. Hayes; vice presi
dent, Dr. E. H. Durno; secretary and
treasurer, Dr. R. E. Green; board of
directors. Drs. R. W. Clancy, R. W
S teeter, P O. Thayer, of Medford. and
Drs. E. A. Woods, Harvey Woods and
Chas. A. Halnea of Ashland.
. The offices of the association will
be In the Medford Center building
and Prank Hull, a local man, has
been selected as manaaer. The asso
ciation hopes to be ready to render
service about January 1.
INJURED BY CAR
WASHINGTON, Dee. SO. (AP)
PYlenda feared today for the life of
Thomaa D. Schall. blind Republican
senator from Minnesota, who waa
struck down by an automobile last
night aa he walked across a highway
near his Berwyn Heights. Md.. home.
Both bonea In the senator's left leg
were crushed. He suffered from a
aerloua head Injury and had not re
gained consciousness many hours af
ter the accident.
A midnight bulletin from Casualty
hospital, Washington, where Schall
was taken, aaid: 'The Senator'a con
dltlon remains grave." A few hours
later, two orthopedic physicians and
a brain specialist examined htm. His
condition was described as un
changed.
Orel been, 30, secretary to the 88
year-old senator, also was hit as he
helped Schall across the street. Al
though he suffered scalp Injuries, leg
bruises and a possible concussion of
the brain, his condition waa not con
aldered grave.
.O.O.F. CHRISTMAS
TREE IS SATURDAY
Medford Oddfellows and RebekahA
will hold their annual children's
c:-.rltm tree at the Oddfellowa hail
tomorrow evening at 7:30. It was an
nounced last night. A large program
has been planned, with children- of
the lodges furnishing most of the en
tertainment. In the past about 300 children,
many of them needy boys snd girls
whom lodge members have Invltea for
the event, have been present for the
gala evening, each being presented
vilh a Christines present from the
big tree. This year at least 380 chll
oren sre expected, and with the Odd-
fellows. Rebekahs, snd their families,
a rapai tty crowd la 360 la expected to
I
OFFIIM SAYS
Captain Whitehead Foresees
Approval of $300,000 Bid
Local Plant Now One of
Best, Needs Improvement
Medford haa a key airport that Is
located strategically for commercial
and military purposes and It merits
development to meet the require
ment of modern aviation.
This la the view of Capt. Edward
Whitehead, regional airport engineer.
bureau of aeronautics of the depart
ment of commerce, who la making a
technical survey of aviation plants
and sites in Oregon with A. W. Mar
tin, state aeronautlca engineer for
WPA.
Captain Whitehead and Mr. Martin
arrived here last evening by automo
bile from Portland. They conferred
last night with Fred W. Scheffel, city
superintendent, Inspected the munic
ipal airport this morning and left
this afternoon for the coast, where
they were to make a aurvey of coastal
needs before returning to Portland. '
'o Obstacles Seen
If WPA approves Medford's appli
cation for an airport grant of slightly
more than 300,000, it will be ap
proved by coast officials of the com
merce department's aeronautics bu
reau, Captain Whitehead said. He
foresaw no obstacles In the way of the
grant.
"The Medford airport merits devel
opment." Captain Whitehead said
"We are on the thresh hold of the
greatest development In aviation ever
witnessed. Commercial ships are do
ing built to carry 40 passengers. They
have berths two Inches longer than
(Continued on Psge Eleven)
OF
DOYLE3TOWN. Pa., Dee. 30.-P)
Ace men-huntera of tie department
of Justice centered their search for
the kldnanera of Caleb Milne the
fourth. In the Philadelphia are to
day.
While O-men all over the country
have been aaked to aid In the search
the detail specially picked by head
quarters In Washington was reported
convinced the abductors are some
where In eastern Pennsylvania.
A ramshackle farmhouse and - an-
other property not far from Doyles-
town wae the center of scrutiny as
the result of a rambling, broken story
of abduction and torture told the
agents by the youns; actor-mystery
writer Jn a hospital last night.
Investigators are to question him
again today.
Three Hurt When
Freights Collide
ATJBORN. Wash., Dee. 30. P)
Condition of three men Injured when
a Northern Pacific freight train crash
ed Into the rear of a standing Oreat
Northern freight train a mile north
of here last night remained critical
today.
The men. In the hospital here, are
Walter Boyse, engineer. Tacoma;
Charlea Bryan, fireman. Chehalla, and
Richard O. Gilbert, brakeman, Ta
coma. Bryan's leg was broken and all
suffered severe burns.
Death of Thelma Todd
Was Predicted by Seer
HOLLYWOOD. Calif.. Dec. 30. (P;
- -The mysterious death of Thelma
Todd partly confirmed the fourth of
tlx predictlona for 1B30, maae laei
year by Mahlon Norvell, astrologer.
1 "A separation, then divorce, and
probably a quick remarriage for Clark
liable."
3. "A divorce for Jean Harlow."
3. "A romance Involving Mae West
that will definitely prove whether or
net. she la married."
4. "A my.terlous tragfdy that will
take the life of a well known blonde
actress."
All four have coma true tn part.
Norvell, at that time, aald he could
name the victim, but he declined to
do so. He said today that he knew
It would be Thelma Todd, "but, In
ureaklng of disasters such aa this
for Sen.
Slain Publisher
Walter Liggett, Minneapolis pub
lisher, waa ambushed and alaln by
gunmen aa he got out of hit auto
mobile to open a garage door. Mrs.
Liggett and a 10-year-old daughter
looked on horrified as ha fell to th
ground. (Associated Press Photo)
10 CLOSE
DB
After four long, tense and aorlrno-
nloua sessions, public hearings oi
Inefficiency ohargea against Recorder
J. Q. Adams came to an end at I3i30
this morning without definite settle
ment, The question of Mr. Adams' status
vis left up in tne air wnen w
council adjourned after a -to-4 vote
against a motion to drop the chargea
and retain Mr. Adams as recorder.
It was considered after the meet
ing that the question would now be
placed before the voters In a refer
endum election to be held almulta
neously with the special etate elec
tion on January SI, Meanwhile, Mr.
Adams will continue as recorder.
Foresee Adams Cleared. . . .
It was the view In Informed "Cir
cles that no further action will be
taken by the council until after the
first of the yesr, sa Dr. W. Blake,
council member, waa to be absent in
the north for Un days. It waa un
derstlod a gentleman's agreement waa
made whereby nothing would oe done
In the recorder matter until hla re
turn. -
It was also the view of observers
(Continued on Paga Three)
N LIGGETT DEATH
MINNEAPOLIS, Dec. 30.
dire (Kid Cann) Blumenfeld was In
dicted by a Hennepin grand Jury to
day on a charge of first degree mur
der In connection with the machine
gun alaylng of Walter Liggett, weekly
newspaper publisher and well known
editor and writer.
Another Indictment named another
person whose Identity haa nof been
established by Investlgatora.
Blumenfeld. Identified by the wid
ow and another eyewltneas, la under
I a; rent.
The specific statement, prlrited un
der the date-line of Decomber 34,
1934, by the Associated Press, waa:
'Then In the latter part of . 1B3S.
h predlcta a mysterious snd sensa
tional tragedy that will result In the
death of a well known blonde actress.
I, will be surrounded by a drtnklug
party." he said. There will be many
people Involved. I aee bottles and
classes, and this tragic death'."
Eventa did not entirely bear out
tne predictions.
The Oablea have separated, but ao
fir have denied that a divorce la con
tempts ted;
Jesn Hsrlow hss been divorced:
A marriage license of two decadea
ac was uncovered In Milwaukee, Wla..
carrying Mae West's name, but tha
actress denied she was ever mairled;
Thelma Todd, a "blonde actress"
die- unfttr (nystjTpy clicmt&-
"WW.. ' . , !"
. 1
INDICT KID CANN
Borah
lIlDAHO SENAIOR
PLEDGES AID TO
LIBERAL GROUP
Willing to Be Presidential
Candidate or Support
Some Other Liberal, Word
Liberalism Paramount
BOSTON, Deo. 30. (AP) The
first move to elect Republican con
vention delegates pledged to the
nomination of U. 8. Senator William
E. Borah for preaident waa made in
Massachusetts today.
Plana . to place such a ticket of
delegatea In the spring primaries
were announced in a one-sentence
atatement by Robert M. Washburn.
67-ycar-old "Bull Moose" Republican,
president or the (Theodore) Roose
velt club, and O. O. P. candidate
for the Tnited States senate laat
year.
Washburni who haa aald he would
seek sgaln the Republican nomina
tion for aenator, possibly Independ
ently of next year'a pre-prlmary
convention, declined to amplify his
statement, which aald:
"My present plan Is to put Into
the aprlng etate primaries a ticket
pledged to Borah for president.
Washburn haa always been a foe
of what he has termed reactionary
elements in the Massachusetts Re
publican party. He waa awamped at
the laat election by Senator David
I. Walsh by nearly 300.000 votes.
after his own party leaders scuttled
his candidacy by .publicly : urgtnR
Republlcana to apllt their ticket
and vote for Walsh..
.WASHINOTON. Dee. 30. ( AP)
Senator Borah of Idaho formally
declared today his 1938 objective waa
liberal Republican platform and
said he would "co-operate fully"
with plans of any progressive group
endeavoring to Una up convention
delegatea pledged to hla own candi
dacy 'My primary objective. Bora
aald In a formal statement, "la a
(Continued on Page Eleven)
FEDERALGRANTS
.Federal aid projeota In Jackson
oounty are now well underway, and
Include the construction of the Bear
creek bridge at McAndrewa Ford. In
thta city: the fluke drainage project.
In the Bagle Point district, and the
rehabilitation of the oounty poor
farm. Work la expected to start soon on
the Talent sewage disposal project.'
and word haa been received from Sen.
Charlea L. McNary at Washlrwton, D.
0,i of approval of the 118,000 loan for
the Bagle Point water system. The
etate WPA last week announced al
lotment of 8000 for the central Point
sewage improvement.
Driving of piles for the McAndrewa
Ford bridge la now underway and aa
soon as completed It la expected th
pile-driver will be moved to the pro
posed Valley View road bridge over
Bear creek near Aahland.
' Th county court plans to have
some of its bridge program for the
coming yesr embodied in WPA proj
ects. A score or more of bridge rn
the county, long In need of rebuild
ing or repairs, are scheduled for Im
provements. . The oounty poor-farm near Talent
la being remodeled and changes mad
(Continued on Psge Eleven)
SHERIFFS OF OREGON
ELECT 1936 OFFICERS
PORTLAND. Deo. 30. (P, Oregon's
sheriffs today elected Sheriff Ernest
T. Mass of Clackamaa county 1038
president of their sesociation, and
Tom Hooker of Polk county, vice
president. Sheriff Oscar O. Weed of
Columbia county waa re-elected sec
retary - treasurer. All votes wore
unanimous.
PPtNGDAYS