MONDAY, JULY 2, 1923.
PLATTSMOUTH SEMI -WEEKLY JOURJTAL
PAGE THJLT3
1 "i
PROGRAM OF THE SECOND
Plattsmouth Radio Concert
To be Broadcast from Radio Station
WOAW Omaha, Nebraska.
Monday Evening, July 9, 1923
9:00 to 10:30 P. M. Central Standard Time
by the Eagles Band and Soloists of Plattsmouth, Neb.,
appearing under auspices of Hugh J. Kearns
Post No. 56, American Legion.
1 March, "Garland Entree" King
2 Caprice, "In a Woodland Glade" Holmes
3 Piano Solo, "Japanese Etude" Poldini
Christine Coughlin
Grand Selection, "Macbeth" Vcrdi-Toham
Vocal Solo, "South Winds" Scott
Edna Marshall Eaton
Christine Coughlin, Accompanist
March. "Armistice Day Forever" Sisk
Official National March of the American Legion
3-Minute Address "The Legion on Fatigue Duty"
Judge James T. Begley
Cornet Solo, "Out of the Dusk to You" Lee
A. E. Stevenson
Polish Dance No. i Schzvarcnka
Piano Solos
(a) "Dream of Love" Liszt
(b) "Staccatto" BoJun
Mrs. Roy Cole
1 1 Fox Trot, "Texarkana" Holmes
12 "Atlantis" Suite in Four Numbers Saf ranch
(1) Nocturne and Morning Hymn of Praise
(2) A Court Function.
(3) I Love Thee.
(4) The Destruction of Atlantis.
13 Waltz, "Italian Nights" Tobani
14 Czardas, "Last Love" Brahms
1 5 Descriptive, "A Summer Evening in Hawaii" Holmes
4
6
7
8
9
10
PERSONNEL OF THE BAND
Ed H. Schuliiof, Director
CLARINETS
J. A. Fogarty
Cyril Kalina
M. Buckner
L. D. Hlatt
James Bajeck
J. Anderson
CORNETS
A. E. Stevenson
George Duncan
v-
A. O. Sandin,
J. N. Byergo
Jack Ledgeway
Mike Tritsch
SAXOPHONES
W. O. Kettleson
W. K. Krecklow
HORNS
P. Aschenbrenner
C. C. Burbridge
George Adams
. , .DRUMS
Bass Anton
-TROMBONES
A. D. Caldwell
C. E. Ledgeway
E. P. Stewart
BARITONES
W. R. Holly
M. Duncan
BASSES
James Bird
P. Kemp
Bajeck, Snare
Copies of this program for mailing to distant friends
may be secured free at the Morgan Sweet Shop.
mi
DEES IN OREGON
From Saturday's Daily.
A message was received here yes
terday announcing the death at Eu
gene, Oregon, of Mrs. Ed Button, a
former resident of this city and
mother of Mrs. Claus Speck of this
city and Lew Russell of Omaha. The
message did not state the cause of
death but it is thought here to have
;-I-I"M-M"I-l-H-!"M-!-l"I-H'
MRS. T. G. M'CARTY
Hemstitching and
Fieot Edging
N. 4th St., Plattsmouth
PHONE 100-J
PHONE 100-J
1'-M"I-I-I-I"I-I-I--M-I-M"I"M-t
been caused by complications follow
ing an attack of pneumonia. Mr.
and Mrs. .Button resided here for a
short tinve, making their home with
the children and about a year and a
half ago . removed to Oregon where
they have since resided. Mrs. Speck
has departed for Eugene to attend
the funeral services.
IT'S A GIRL
Wm. Kruger came to town early
Thursday (this morning) stepping
rather high, a broad smile was. prom
inent and smoke falling from a cigar
of the Havana brand. He informed
us that a baby daughter arrived at
their home during the night and
that bis wife and the youngster
were doing fine. After learning the
facts everyone was certain Mr. Kruger-
was justified in his actions and
congratulations were in order where
ever the facts were known. The lit
tle miss balanced the scales on the
10 pound mark. Nehawka Enterprise.
HARD GOAL MINERS
MAKE JEW DEMANDS
Insistence on Wage Increase to be
Presented to Operators when
Negotiations Open Soon.
Scranton, Pa.. June 29. Anthra
cite mine workers tonight unanimous
ly adopted a set of demands to be
presented to the coal operators in
the coming negotiation for a new
wage contract. They followed gener
ally those adopted at the convention
in Shamokin, Pa., in January, 1922,
and for which the miners fought for
five and a half months, the men final
ly returning to work without an in
crease in wage, but maintaining the
scale under which they had quit.
The present agreement which was
entered into last September, expires
August 31, and it was announced the
new demand will be presented to the
operators as soon after July 4 as
possible. The wage Increase demand
is $2 a day.
The convention took no action on
a question of suspension in the event
the negotiations run beyond August
31. John L. Lewis, international
president of the mine-workers, who
presided, told the delegates that it
was a matter that could be left, to
the sagacity and good judgment of
the officers.
The morning session was marked
by a disturbance due to the presence
in the balcony of the hall of Joseph
Manley, son-in-law of William Z.
Foster, identified with the trades
union educational league, and J. H.
McCarthy representing the labor de
fense council who were bitterly de
nounced as enemies of the united
mine workers and other trades unions
and ordered to "remove their car
casses from the hall." McCarthy was
accompanied by his wife.
Amid wild jeers and hoots, the
three left the place, while a number
of delegates held back angry men in
the rear of the hall. A half block
from the hall Manley and McCarthy
were attacked by a number of men
and in the melee McCarthy was bad
ly used up. Mrs. McCarthy was not
assailed, although for a time she
pitched in and helped her husband
with an umbrella.
The men were accused of being
back of a plot of the communist par
ty in the United States to set up a
dual organization in the coal fields
of the country for the purpose of
wrecking the mine workers' union
and virtually breaking up other trad
and virtually breaking up other
trades union organizations.
ONLY ONE BAND FOR HARDING
Portland, Ore., June 2S. There
probably will be only one band in
the procession through the streets
here July 4, of which President
Harding, on his visit to this city, will
be the principal figure.. The musi
cians', union advised the committee
In charge of 'arrangements for the
president's visit yesterday that no
union musicians would be permitted
to appear In the parade if the band
of the Portland Elks lodge partici
pated in it. The committees advised
the union tfce Elks band would par
ticipate, and negotiations were brok
en off.
MARRIAGES PICKING UP
From Saturday's Dally.
The records in the marriage license
department of the office of County
Judge Allen J. Beeson show that a
total of twenty-three licenses were
issued this month and which doubles
the record of June, 1922, when only
thirteen were sold. This indicates .a
return to prosperity on the part of
this section of the west that permits
the establishing of new homes.
TWO CALIFORNIA TOWNS
SHAKEN BY EARTH SHOCKS
Los Angeles, June 29. The city
of San Bernardino was shaken by a
severe earthquake shock late today,
according to telephone messages to
the Los Angeles Times. No serious
damage was reported.
Riverside, Cal., June 29. Three
sharp earth shocks were felt here at
4:45 this afternoon. No damage was
reported.
1
Mwray Swimming Pool!
Evening
8
Music, Swimming and Fire Utforks
Mice Grove for Picnic Supper!
Everybody Welcome and a Good Time for All!
GOUE AND JDK US!
(TvlliLflEriray mm fifty fly lb
FROM OUT OF THE ETHER
J. Radio News Broadcasted each
.J. Saturday by Station ETAO. .f-
4
3. .T.TT..T..TT.T.TT,
'IX' X'2X' 'I"!"!!"!"!"!"!
MANLEY HEWS ITEMS J
I-M-X-M-I I "I'M"
srrv
Well, we're moved!
Broadcasting from our new loca
tion on the ground floor.
The sound proof floor (a la Jas.
Burnie style) in our broadcasting
room should increase the M's output
of our equipment daily.
The Eagles band will give Platts
mouth some fine publicity with their
splendid concert a week from Mon
day night. Tell your friends.
Wednesday was quiet night for
WOAW, but not for King Static. We
searched the ether for some familiar
voice of the old days, but were whol
ly unsuccessful. DX stuff is hard to
find these days.
4"H"I"I"I-I-I-I-M"I"I-1"I"I-I-I
The fact that WOAW is reaching
out so well under the handicap of at
mospherica conditions, demonstrates
that it is one of the powerful radio
stations in the country and by com
parison we can gain some idea of
what it will do next winter.
We will "tell the world" the Eag
les band is playing a high class of
music and will give the radio fans
a real treat a week from Monday
night. If your old battery is down,
get it charged up and be ready to
tune in promptly at 9 p. m.
Thursday night at the Radiowl
concert hour, WSB, Atlanta, will fea
ture "Announcers Night," in which
everybody who has appeared in the
role of announcer at the station, will
take part, from Lambdin Kay, the
big who-who, down to "Old King Tut,
the Radio Nut."
The Eagles band boys are donating
their services on the radio program
to help advertise Plattsmouth to the
world, while the Legion post, which
is sponsoring the program will pro
vide rail transportation in case '. of
rain or autos for the trip if the roads
are good, which we trust they will be.
Many Find It So
Little Joe had completed his crys
tal receiving set and had made it
"work." His astonished and proud
mother said to him:
"Wasn't it very hard to do all
this?"
"Naw," said Joe; "most of It was
easy as anything."
"What was the hardest part of
it?" she asked.
"Gettin eight plunks out of pa,"
said Joe.
WOC's Program
Sunday Church service at 8. Two
hour musical program, beginning at
9, by PSC orchestra and soloists.
Wednesday Pipe organ recital at
8. Late program, 10 to 11, furnish
ed by Ladies Glee club of PSC, fol
lowed at 11 by Tourists road report.
Saturday Dance program by PSC
orchestra, 9:30 to 10:30.
Baseball scores every night except
Sunday and Tuesday at 6:50. Sun
day night ,8:30; Tuesday, 6 p. m.
Shimes concert every week night
except Wednesday at 5:45.
Sandman's visit every week night
except Tuesday, 6:30 to 6:50.
Poor Locations for Reception
It is a well-known fact that some
locations are very satisfactory for
radio transmission and reception.
The range of a broadcasting sta
tion may be heard hundreds of miles,
yet within fifty miles are localities
over which the radiated electro-magnetic
waves seem literally to hop,
coming down again at points farther
along.
At the same spot, however, over
which waves from one station skip,
waves from more distant stations
may readily be picked up.
This was well illustrated here in
the early days of radio when KYW,
Chicago, was seldom received in this
vicinity or around Omaha, while
KDKA, at East Pittsburg came in
very satisfactorily.
These conditions give rise to much
speculation In regard to the cause.
The characteristics of the land,
whether hilly or flat, wooded or
cleared, moist or dry, over which
these waves have passed are thought i
by many radio fans to be conditions'
which contribute to these freak ef
fects, says a current bulletin receiv
ed from Station WOC, Davenport.
Henry Vogler was a business visi
tor in the county seat last Monday,
driving over In his auto.
B. F. Goodman wife and their lit
tle son were attending the funeral
of Samuel Goodman last week.
Mr. Geo. Schaefer is doing some
carpenter work at the home of Julius
Engelkemeier for the past week.
Earl R. Dodd and family were vis
iting in Lincoln last Sunday and at
tended camp meeting while there.
Many of the Manley people at
tended the public sale of Wm. Gehrts
at Murdock last Saturday afternoon.
Herman Dall the implement man
was a visitor in Omaha last Friday
where he was making purchases of
goods for his business here.
Fred Krecklow has been assisting
Herman Dall for the past week set
ting up machinery and helping get
them going for the farmers.
Louis Krecklow and Richard Pick
ard were looking after some busi
ness matters in Omaha last Friday,
making the trip with Mr. Krecklow's
truck.
Mrs. A. H. Humble who Is attend
ing school at Lincoln was compelled
to return home for a few days on ac
count of illness which interfered
with her studies.
Miss Mary A. Murphy who has
been visiting with friends and rela
tives for several days past returned
home last Thursday after having en
joyed her visit in the metropolis very
much.
A. H. Humble the genial agent for
the Missouri Pacific and Harry
Dehning were enjoying a fine pic
ture play at Omaha last Thursday
where they drove in the car of Mr.
Humble.
Thomas Christian and family were
enjoying the day last Sunday at
Krug park in Omaha and found that
retreat a very delightful one from
the scorching rays and heated wind
of the outside world.
Grover and Fred Lauritsen and
their families, Fred Flelschman and
family and Miss Lillian Pollard were
visiting in Lincoln last Sunday
where they were all enjoying at
tending a camp meeting which was
in progress at that place during last,
week.
Messrs. George and Henry Vogler
and Henry Heil and their families
were guests at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Arnold Schliefert for last Sun
day all enjoying the friendship of
each other and also enjoying a most
sumptious dinner which the genial
hostess, Mrs. Schliefert, had pre
pared. A quartet of the Christian church
composed of Mesdames Henry Cro
zier and George Stoll and Messrs.
Cyrus Livingston and Henry Crozier
furnished the music at the funeral
of the late Samuel Goodman while
the lesson used by the minister for
the occasion was the ninetieth Psalm
making a most Impressive lesson.
Dr. J. M. Green who for two years
some fifteen years since was the lo
cal physician of Manley but who has
been located In Falls City for a num
ber of years, was a visitor in Manley
for a short time last week while he
with Mrs. Green weer on their way
to Omaha where they were looking
after some business matters for the
day.
Harry F. Dehning and his brother
Will of near Murdock were In Lin
coln last week where they went to
be present at the operation for ap
pendicitis of a neice who was taken
to the hospital in that city for re
lief. The little'' one underwent the
ordeal nicely and is progressing fair
ly well and It is hoped that she may
soon be able to return to her home
again entirely well again.
G. W. Goodman and wife, brother
of Sam Goodman of Plattsmouth, and
Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Harvey of
Plattsmouth were in attendance dur
ing last week at the funeral of Mr.
Samuel Goodman and also visited
with his daughter, Mrs. A. Stein
kamp for a few days during the past
week. He was also a visitor at the
home of his son, B. F. Goodman east
of Manley for a few days as well.
Baseball by Radio Daily
Down at Atlanta, Georgia, the
followers of the national pastime do
not have to expose themselves to the
rays of the heated sun in bleacher
seats to keep in touch with the daily
doings of the home team, for The
Atlanta Journal, first with many
broadcasting innovations in the past
year, has instituted a daily baseball
Bervices direct from the grounds.
WSB's microphone installed in the
grandstand, absorbs every detail of
the Southern league contest. Includ
ing the crack of bat and ball, the
cheering of the spectators and the
solicitations of the the peanut and
soda pop venders. Although thous
ands of listeners throughout that
section get their news of the game
free, the management of the baseball
team has found it boosts rather than
cuts down his attendance, for when
out-of-town fans come to Atlanta,
they invariably head for the baseball
grounds where they can see as well
as hear of the action taking place on
the diamond. It was the same way
with grand opera in New York. Af
ter refusing persistently to permit
broadcasting of the opera, a trial
was conducted, and presto, the here
tofore vacant seats at the Metropoli
tan were filled with interested patr
ons, many of whom had heard the
broadcast and wished to see first
hand the presentation.
In the same way, radio could boom
the sales of sheet' music, and we be
lieve the Music Publishers' associa
tion is assuming an unwarranted
position in their royalty demands.
Visits Former Home
A. N. Spear, who formerly was a
business man in Manley but who has
for the past thirteen years been mak
ing his home in Los Angeles where
he is engaged in the wholesale lum
ber business, accompanied by Mrs.
Spear was visiting in Manley guests
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. J.
Rau for over Thursday and Friday
and meeting many of his old time
friends while here. Mr. Spear was
engaged in the lumber business
while here for some six years. His
father, Mr. Isaac N. Spear was the
founder of Manley over thirty years
since and was one of the promoters
of the little city in its infancy.
Funeral of Samuel Goodman
The funeral of Samuel Goodman,
who passed away last week at the
home of his sister, Mrs. A. Steinkamp
was held on Wednesday of last week
and attended by a large number of
relatives and friends who sought to
show this excellent man their honor
of his memory. Mr. Goodman was
born In this country and enjoyed
the honor and respect of all who
knew him. He was quiet in his de
meanor and pleasant and genial to
all he met. He during the past few
years has not been blessed with very
good health but with Christian for
titude has kept at his work with a
persistence which would win in all
cases. The funeral was conducted by
the Rev. Ray Bradley, pastor of the
Christian church of Weeping Water,
of which Mr. Goodman was a mem
ber. The interment was made at the
Glendale cemetery east of Manley,
near where he lived many years of
his life.
ness and at the time of his death
and for the beautiful flowers which
they sent and also to the Modern
Woodman of America of Plattsmouth
for the beautiful flowers. Kinnie
Goodman, father; Mrs. A. Stein
kamp; B. F. Goodman; George W.
Goodman; Will Goodman; Mrs.
Cora Buskirk; Ellen De Freese;
Henry Goodman; Mrs. Etta Underwood.
Card of Thanks
We desire to express our thanks to
the business men of Manley and to
all who in any way contrlbued to the
comfort of our brother and son, Sam
uel Goodman, during his late ill-J
Told it With Flowers
As a token of respect for the hon
or and integrity as well as the ster
ling manhood and loyal friendship,
the business men and citizens of
Manley provided a most beautiful
bouquet of roses which told partly
of the feelings which everybody in
Manley felt toward this exemplary
man who has been called away. The
Woodman lodge of Plattsmouth,
where he held his membership, also
sent flowers expressing the feeling
os his mother lodge members of his
sterling qualities.
WOULD MAKE CHICAGO
WORLD WHEAT MARKET
National Wheat Council Plans to
Remove Center of Control
From Liverpool.
Chicago, June 28. King wheat's
throne, which now stands in the cen
ter of Liverpool, is to be torn up and
transplanted in Chicago, according
to plans outlined today by the Na
tional Wheat council, in session
here. It is claimed the American
wheat grower would fare much bet
ter at the hands of this world-wide
ruler if the royal seat is moved to
the producing district.
At the close of today's session, an
nouncement was made by the com
mittee on permanent organization
that permanent organization, with
executive offices in 'Chicago, had
been decided upon. The new organ
ization will be incorporated and will
engage in all forms of activity that
may promote the welfare of wheat
farmers in the United States.
"The council will especially try
to make America the market center
for American wheat, instead of Liv
erpool, where the price of wheat now
is fixed," says a statement by the
committee. Application for a charter
was signed by a number of men
prominent in the railroad and farm
implement manufacturing line, the
packing industry and representatives
of the great farm organizations.
GREAT NORTHERN
REFUSES TO GIVE
FINANCIAL AID
And Promoters Still Looking for a
Financial "Angel" to Save the
Dempsey-Gibbons Fight.
St. Paul, Minn., June 28. The
Great Northern railroad will not
come to the financial rescue of the
Dempsey-Gibbons fight at Shelby,
Mont., Ralph Budd, president of the
road, declared today.
Budd issued a statement saying
the "Great Northern has no thought
of doing anything outside the prov
ince of railroad operation."
Reports reached here from Shelby
that the railroad might aid in raising
the third 1100,000 payment to Jack
Dempsey to Bave the fight.
"The Great Northern's only in
terest in the Shelby fight has been
to provide railroad service to accom
modate the crowds attending the
fight and the extra tourist travel
incident thereto," said Mr. Budd.
"It has been difficult to get any
line on the anticipated crowd bo the
railroad's plans have necessarily
been elastic. As the road is double
tracked at that point and the large
terminal at Cut Bank only twenty
miles away, there Is trackage avail
able for storing cars and there has
been no necessity for building large
additional trackage.
"The tracks that have been built
are needed for oil development. Be
sides the regular depot at Shelby,
three cinder platforms have been
provided and the Great Northern is
otherwise prepared to handle what
ever travel develops."
Ask Postponement
Shelby, Mont., June 28. Gibbons
and Dempsey may not fight here
July 4 after all.
Promoters, unable to find an
"angel" to assist them in raising
the final $100,000 installment guar
anteed to Champion Dempsey, bave
asked for a ten-day postponement of
the battle.
Consent of both battlers will hare
to be obtained first.
BRYAN IS SPEAKER AT
RAIL WORKERS PICNIC
Seward, Neb., June 28. Governor
Charles Bryan was the principal
speaker at -the first annual picnic of
the Big Four railroad brotherhood of
Lincoln at Seward's fairground park
today.
There were 500 railroad men and
their families attending. The ma
jority came on a special train from
Lincoln this morning and the others
In automobiles. The Nebraska state
band of Lincoln gave three con
certs. Governor Bryan declared that the
last session of the legislature was fio
oppressed by lobbies that only minor
bills got attention at the expense ol
the more important measures.
The short ballot, he said, is wrong
in principle as it gives too much pow
er to the individual. Though the re
peal of the code law was defeated In
the last legislature, he promised that
he will still work to that end.
The amusement features of the pic
nic were all kinds of foot races.
swimming and dancing.
GOVERNOR AGAINST
COSTLY RECEIVER
SHIPSJOR BANKS
Appoints New Bank Commission with
View of Cutting State Expense
Gives One Example.
Lincoln. June 27. With the ap
pointment of the new bank guaranty
law fund commission today Governor
Bryan declared explicit war against
"the expensive receiverships and the
investment bankink which has been
eating up the assets of failed banks
and leaving all the banks which are
members of the fund holding the suck
for these exorbitant expenses."
--The governor declared that he had
selected the new and permanent com
mission especially with a view to
rooting out this evil.
Under the old law the courts have
been appointing the receivers for
the failed banks and no time limit is
set in which the affairs of the banks
have to be cleaned up and the re
ceiverships terminated.
$10,600 Paid Each Agent
In the case of the Banking House
of Castetter at Blair, $10,600 was
paid to each of the two agents who
were handling the work of liquidation
for Secretary Hart of the state bank
ing department, who had had him
self appointed receiver. This $21,
200 was paid for the services of the
two men for a little over one year,
from December 6, 1921, to December
30, 1922. The receivership is still
in effect and is now being handled by
Hart himself, since he left the bank
ing department a week ago.
"I have no doubt," the governor
said, "that Mr. Knudson, the new
head of the banking department,
with the new commission I have ap
pointed, will be able to be of great
service to the banking business of
the state, and under the new bank
ing law will be able to cut out the
waste, extravagance, duplications,
etc., in the handling of bank receiv
erships by consolidating them and
segregating assets so that they may
be disposed of in the best interests
of the bank and its stockholders;
and also to replace every dollar pos
sible in the guaranty fund, thus re
lieving the strain on the substantial
going banks, which have been carry
ing the load.
A Well Balanced Body
"So that the bank depositors of
the state would be given full pro
tection, I have given no thought to
political affiliation in the selection
of the commission, but have had
only in mind a commission well bal
anced, which will be free from all
'entangling alliances' and who are
not under obligations to maintain
the present extravagant receiver
ships and the other expensive ad
juncts which have been fastened on
the failed banks' affairs and worked
an imposition on the contributors to
the guaranty fund of the state, a
well as to the stockholders of the
unfortunate banks.
"I desire to commend the mem
bers of the various banking groups
of the state for the hleh character
and business ability of the three
men in each group that they have
selected, from which 'the new com
mission has been selected by me."
ALLOW IMMIGRA
TION CHANGES
Only Slight Differences Noted from
Last Year's Quotas Egypt is
Alloted Eighteen,
Washington, June 27. Oniy-a few
slight changes from the .allotments
of the past year are shown in regu
lations promulgated today by the
labor department fixing the number
of immigrants of the various nation
alities who will be admitted to the
United States under the "quota" law
during the fiscal year beginning on
July 1. Allotments unchanged In
clude: United Kingdom of Great Britain
and Ireland at 77.342; Germany, 67,
607 and Italy, 42.057.
The changes made for the smaller
countries resulted mainly from terri
torial readjustments in Europe. Aus
tria loses 109, its quota being re
duced from 7,451 to 7,342. while
Hungary's quota Is Increased 109
from the 5.638 fixed for the present
year. Turkey shows the greatest
gain as a result of the Turco-Greek
war. She is given 266 more than the
2,388 allotted this year, whiie Greece
loses 231, making her total for the
coming year, 3,063. Poland's quota
Is increased to 3,977 from 21.07C.
The Russian quota is Increased to 24,
405 to 21.613, Bessarabia now be
ing merged in the total.
The French quota also remains
unchanged.
Egypt, for the first time, repre
sented as a separate country. Is giv
en a quota of eighteen.
The end of the present fiscal year
on June 30 is expected by officials
here to see every quota exhausted
except those of Germany and Esthon
ia, Germany will have approximate
ly 20,000 left, and Esthonia, 1,000.
SAYS OFFER MADE TO BUY
SUPPORT OF THE VETERANS
Minneapolis, June 28. A declar
ation that "one of the great politi
cal parties" would advance funds to
the disabled American veu-rsana of
the world war in return for the or
ganization's support, was made by
the annual convention of the veter
ans here by Judge Robert Marz, of
the superior court of Ohio, former
national commander and chairman
of the finance committee. Judge
Marz later declined to say which
party had made the offer.
F. G. Egenberger will write you a
policy in the New York Life Insur
ance Co.. and look after your New
York Life business.- j2-?