Alton Evening Telegraph from Alton, Illinois • Page 2

PA6B TWO Johnson Shown To Be Elected At East Alton ALTON EVENING TELKOfcAPH Board Works Until 2 M. Recounting April 15 Election Balldts Result Unchanged Appointments Are Made at Heavy Wind-Up Session of Trustees Stimsdn Speech Prelude to Wat, SaysV. Gayda Berlin Repeats Retiring ROME, May IT. Ctayda, the eminent Fascist editor, wild today that Secretary Stlm- son's advocacy of United Warning After Stimson Talks Vetoes protection fbr shipments to U. War Secretary's (Vkttlrl tut I could be Duuiin coma DC considered a pre- Ilmlnary announcement of open Speech interpreted 88 In- epired ty Roosevelt Wants Navy for At a Axis powers and Japan." EAST ALTON, May 7.

session of the East Alton Village Board, which started at 7:30 p. m. Tuesday and lasted until 2 a. m. today, ballots of the April 15 election were recounted and Fred Johnson, whose re-election as a trustee had boon contested, was found to have been re-elected by three votes.

The contest wns filed by Marlon Brown, who was defeated by Johnson, according to the official canvass. The official cartvass showed that Johnson had received 760 votes and Brown received 757. The three-vote difference found by the April 15 election boards coincided the findings of the village board. When Brown's contest petition was read early In the evening, William Kell moved that the petition for a recount be granted and that the recount start at once. The board, including Johnson, who was designated the "defendant" In I The Italians' had been Interned the petition, voted In favor of the since the U.

S. took over 69 Axis motion. Mayor Charles A. Van- and Danish ships six weeks ago In preter disqualified Johnson from American participating In the proceedings Were Replaced bearing on the recount 'and named Kell, Thomas Redman and Wll-l on various oil tankers and, as the Ham Lfnkogle a committee to vessels In port, were re- American intervention In the war. The editor of ll Glornnle D'ltalla, he also interpreted Sllmson's statements on United States-Brit- ah control of the Atlantic as "evidently meaning a true and real po itical-miUtary alliance to become effective In the more or less near future." Officials withheld comment on Stimson's speech, but Gayda described it as "ihcendlary warmongering" which he said was intended I BERLIN, May 7 Secretary to establish an alibi" in Stimson's suggestion that the a German-Italian threat to the United States fleet be employed to i.

alls German Submarine Cites 'Freedom of Seas' Woodftiver Pay Boosts of Continued From 1. protect shipments of material to England prompted In Berlin today United States. Gayda asserted that Stimson In lea ted a plan for a "new hege- tnc comment: "The consequence of mony" in Which "North American a policy would be clear." want to "assail the Authorized spokesmen referred again to the oft-stated German The United he concluded, warning that any ship sailing "dreams of imposing her control through the blockade to England on the Pacific and Atlantic to take "which comes within the range of our torpedo tubes will be sunk." But the spokesmen appeared I more Interested in a statement at- command over the world." U. S. to Intern Stahdaifd Oil's tributed to Stimson that the man blockade of England is trary to international law.

"How 1 was the gist of German comment, "It is impossible to support the thesis that possible to support the thes bailors li an ri ht for England to Continued From Page 1. carry on the count. 23 Doubtful Ballots placed by American: sailors. The Standard Oil companies had no way of returjilng them to i t. i they were being housed lots being handed to the for at comjpanjreXperise, a ruling on their validity and In- Byron Uhl, "district director of tent.

Two of these doubtful bal- Immigration, said the roundup was lots were counted for-Johnson and ordered by the: attorney general one for Brown, 20 of them being in Washington and explained that I 1 t. ade Germany and even non-war- I ring European neutrals but that it's all wrong for Germany to try to do the same thing to England." It was asserted that Stimson's utterance was not regarded as a statement of official United States policy. WASHINGTON, May 7 UP) A blunt plea from Secretary of War Stimson for use of the U. S. the of the Atlantic strengthened the belief some such strategy its terms Is effective 10 daysi its passage and that, therefore, durlhg that im, the salaries would remalft i the present scale and would fttthe expiration of the 10-day pertof fee advanced to the proposed figure.

I seriously doubt the ness and the propriety of this latlon and I therefore veto ih! dinance in Its entirety dated 5th day of Mfly, 1941." i)? Mayor Stand Mayor Baker told a reporter this morning he feels he Is not Involved, since the ordinance was passerby the old council, before office. A statement frorti his legai adviser, City Counsellor Manning, was expected this afternoon. Legal reverberations were ajf llclpated. Francis Manning, city counsellor by appointment ''Of Mayor Baker, was leaving wardsvllle when s'een by a er this morning and said he would be unable to make a statement'um til he had consulted authoritiei later In the day. ever the new administration's 1 view was believed to be that the outgoing mayor's authority ceased Whfen his successor had taken office; and that the usual 10-day period for approval or disapproval of an Ordinance did not apply under such circumstances.

Opposing this was the view, cited ruled spoiled. The session was marked by the seamen had been ordered de- a ported after hearings several large attendance, chiefly a delega- months ago but had been kept tlon of Brown's followers. The here because of the Impossibility of defeated candidate was represent-1 "ending the men to Germany, ed by H. Streeper, Alton attor-l He said 119 sailors had been ned. Also present were a group rounded up here thus far and that of citizens, many of them seeking agents were still searching for a appointments.

The recount was few The would be made in the presence of this assemblage, with both Johnson and Brown looking on. ty. was the dual-session wind-up meeting of the year, acceptance of the repd" lag? Clerk Joe NolaWi Treasurer Margaret of Vil- Village ultt and allowing the board ad' journed sine die and then read- Journed. William P. Boynton, village attorney swore In Joe Nolan as clerk, Nolan had been reelected 15.

The clerk swore In. Mayor Vanpreter and members of the board. New board members were Bob Link and Lloyd Doerr. They replaced Ben Cunningham and, Roy Ford, whose terms Obermlller Reappolnted At the outset of the reconvened session, Vanpreter announced his appointments, which were confirmed, with the exception of the naming of 0. B.

Vroman as fire chief. The board's vote on Vroman's confirmation in a tie and Vanpreter, having the deciding vote, cast if In favor of his recommendation. Henry Obermlller was reap- polnted chief of police. Other appointments were: William Boynton, village attorney; Charles H. Sheppard, Margaret L.

Prultt, treasurer; Feld- wlsch, police patrolman; uoer Yoder, desk sergewt and night fireman; Homer Jenkins, police patrolman; Charles Jones, special policeman and village hall Janitor; JS, Robinson, street commissioner; N. Mayberry, water commissioner; Marion Foster, water superintendent and plumbing inspector; Dr. E. R. Qulnn, health officer.

The resignation of Robert Green, traffic motorcycle patrolman, was accepted. A salary -ordinance gave Increases In pay to tho mayor and clerk. The clerk's pay was boosted $5 a month, his yearly pay being set at $1740, Most of the clerk's salary, however, Is paid for work in the village department, which operates froni hfi office, handling all billing, collections and records. The mayor's sent to one of several Internment camps being constructed by the government, he said, when Washington made final disposition of their cases. The 125 Italian seamen leaving Ellis Island yesterday, were en, route to Mlssoula, Montana, Uhl Theye were skilled mechanics who will help Convert the former army camp there into an internment camp.

As soon as the camn Is ready, 400 more Italians now at Ellis Island will be sent there, It was said. WASHINGTON, May 7, General Jackson said today there were 6000 deportable aliens who are still "free" Irt the United States as he ordered the round-up of 160 German seamen for questioning. The Justice department revealed that officers had been directed to round-up the seamen who were supposed to be in New York, Miami, San Francisco, Philadelphia, Baltimore, and Kansas City under an agreement permitting their freedom after deportation orders were completed but could not be executed for lack of machinery The department also said that 125 Italian seamen were taken from Ellis Island last night to is now receiving 'administration consideration. Special Importance was attached to Stlmsbn's words in many quarters because Stephen Early, Presidential secretary, said it could be assumed that the War Department chief discussed his address in advance with Mr, Roosevelt. Stimson was the fifth cabinet officer to speak out strongly in recent weeks for more dynamic action to guarantee the success of the ald-to-Brltain program, but he was the first to advocate a specific use of the navy.

In advocating this prompt naval assistance, Stimson told the nation" In his radio address last night that Germany had extended her zone of jeaV waMari Western Hemisphere. He also assailed the character of German submarine warfare in the North Atlantic, calling -It "illegal" and a "violation of law and humanity." Refers to 1917 The U-boat tactics, he said, were identical with those of 1917, when they "caused the President and Congress to take up arms in defense of the freedom of the Seas." The charge that Germany had by some legal, authorities, that any enactment of the outgoing council required the approval of the outgoing mayor; that the Incoming mayor was without legal power to pass on the enactment of a legislative fcody that had ceased Us legal existence, therefore only the outgoing executive was empowered under the law to net. Another legal phase discussed was that, in the event of veto by the outgoing mayor, the dying council was deprived of its legal right to hear a veto message and consider passage of the ordinance over the Adding further to the legal complexities, is the statutory provision that the salaries of city officials may not be increased while they are in office. Thus, the new council could not consider the ordinance to increase salaries after the new officials had begun their terms. Contrasting Views Aside from the question of the outgoing mayor's power to veto, the fact remained that the salary ordinance was unsigned and.

as Oldest Woman Shows Anglers How It's Done GRAFTON, May 1. (Special). A story of fisherman's luck emanates from a weekend fishing expedition made by four Graf ton residents. After great preparation and much labor, Leonard Rlchey, Pat Wllkle and Duke Erwln went fishing three the river from here. They returned with two small blue fish.

The fourth Grafton angler was Mrs, E. T. Hayes, Grafton's oldest resident, who went fishing the same day in the river a few feet from her own backyard. She caught 20 large bass. Tells Creative Possibilities in Modern Dance Mrs.

David Grainger, Mon ticello Instructor, Speaks at Recital Opportunity.for original and creative expression offered by modern dance was stressed by Mrs. David Grainger, teacher of modern dance at Monticello College, at a lecture- recital presented for Alton branch of American Association of University Women Tuesday evening In Benjamin Godfrey Memorial. Monticello students participated In dances to illustrate her talk. She explained the rudiments, of class work for beginners and the learning of dance patterns later put together to form designs. In advanced classes, Mrs.

Grainger stated, dances are composed of ideas and not set patterns. The ideas frequently are taken from music, but.stories, pictures, or the thoughts of the dancer's mind may serve as a source. Percussion instruments are used, in class work to maintain the rhythm of the dance, she said. Students with the aid of their showed a typical class routine before presenting a program of three dances. House Defeats State Bill on Wages-Hours Vote of 72 to 50 Upholds Comittittee's Request to Kill It Merchants Protested Hunter Act Would Hav Applied Federal Law to State Employes SPRINGFIELD, Ill.

May 7 UPl The Illinois House killed he Hunter bill for a state wage and hours act by a vote of 72 to 50. The vote upheld the action of he House Industrial Affairs committee in recommending defeat of he wage-hour bill that had been upported by both A. F. of L. and O.

leaders. Rep. Edward Hunter, sponsor the bill, moved that the House verrule the committee's report, ailing on Republican members of ie lower chamber to "Support Soverner Green's campaign pledge avoring a minimum wage law." Defeat of the motion to over- ule the committee's action means, at the Hunter bill will not ap- ear on the legislative calendar David Grainger made the setting or the second dance, the idea tak Harrod's statement recited, "can- rom Tctures an Exh 'bi not become a law without my (Harrod's) tlon Mussorgsky. Dancers sed thelr pictures but used make the ordinance effective, th music, one view held, the signature tHe owing music, the boogie, city'sichief executive was required. rur shed the idea-for the las This would bring up the question umbe In explanation of the of the power of the new mayor to dance LMrs Grainger said, -she feels I OlXMttrr son said.

"Our statute law has many respects failed to take'into account this non-military period of attack." The 160 seamen were on the Standard Oil Co.r'of New tn -T WM Sl from W0 crsey when they were transferred to Trustees will receive to Panamanian registry, it Justice each i Pay of the chief of department official said. They Fort Mlssoula, to be held In an army camp taken over there Jtor detention of aliens. It eventually to put all the interned Italians at the fort. The men were members of the crew of the Conte Blancamano, taken Into protective custody In the Panama Canal zone. Cites Period The attorney general, In an address prepared for the American Judicature Sodlety, warned that "under modern methods of warfare the most critical period for a nation under attack is the period preceding the actual employment of military force." "The secret weapon of the Nazis i failure of and.

extended the unrestricted zone to hemisphere waters and "forbidden us to enter" was the first such assertion to come from a high administration official. It was thought that Stimson referred to the fact that the Nazis danger zone now extends to within a few miles of the coast of Greenland, where U. S. defense bases are being established. Also advanced, was the provision that an ordinance comes effective after 10 days, iff the mayor falls either to sign it or approve it.

Opposing this was the view that if the outgoing mayor's I approve the enactment of the, old WJ "8 has a definlte place (l passed, before, he tool of- becauseof its originality. nr? 7 Alton Host to Clubs view that If the outgoing mayor's) rt 1 ten-day period to consider an or- At nifltP rilflr rilnflnnn.lalnnt hv his lonvlno- nfflre J. JV dinance is lost by his leaving office, so is the ten-day period, after) an ordinance becomes law. an uouuincs law. OAA 1 This view held that a signature served in Spacious Dining Room of Lodge from the west-central and House leaders acknowledged at the bill was dead.

Rep. Hunter waved a copy of Governor Green's letter of last October to A. F. of leaders in which the Republican governorship candidate expressed 'support of wage-hour legislation for-intrastate workers and asked, "Are you going to refuse to support the Governor of Illinois?" E. A.

Green, a'member of the Industrial Affairs committee, led the attack on the wage- hour bill, asserting that "After long hearings we came to the conclusion that the governor did no think, was progressive legis The bill as finally drafted woul extend the provisions of the Fed eral wage-hour for minimum wage of 30 cents an hou and a maximum work week of 4 intrastate employes. An amendment adopted yesterday would exempt employers of five or less persons from the provisions of the act. With little debate, the committee recommended defeat of the wage hour bill only a few minutes The find sociation; lOhger sttmsoi'ed parade-'Jlrectly, Joseph Stalin replaces V. Molotov as premier of fttisala. Replaced V.

M. Molotov, who lost Job as premier of the Soviet Union to Joseph Stalin. was necessary. To the foregoing was appended! speculation as to whether the now has a legal salaries ordinance. If the veto was upheld, or the or- dinance falls for lack of signature, AWA.

nigiiakul 1 cAnffAn Ylli what measure.is on the city's or- had a first-hand dinance books to provide salaries 0P ufn i ty 'nspect the new for the current year? ge Pere Marquette state park i wneii they met there Tuesflnv. Stimson's mention of the doctrine of freedom of the seas coupled with tho parallel he drew between U-boat warfare in 1917 and 1941 for the current year? Possibility of legal speculation seemed limitless. Belief was the courts would be resorted to. Tuesday. Klwanlans wefe was interpreted In some quarters as veiled notice from the administration to Germany that there Continued, on Page 10, Column 6.

Eddie Rickenbacker Back on His Feet ATLANTA, May 7, Rickenbacker, Injured in a plane crash near here in February, is beginning to walk again but only with the aid of a "Rube Goldberg contraption." -The famous filer, who was a pas- in the dining room, where the meeting was held, with the Alton Club acting as host club. East St. Louis, Edwardsvllle; Jacksonville, Lin- glnia, Winchester and Alton'were present. i TO awuiig as nost club. Garden lour An Umbrella Parade after Reuben G.

Soderstrom, president, of the Illinois State -of jLabor, read Governor Green's campaign pledge of last fall to A. of L. leaders that he would "continue to favor legislation providing for minimum wages and maximum hours." "Give the governor an oppor- unity to redeem this pledge," Soderstrom asked the committee. Sees Merchant 'Hamstrung' Spokesman for merchants opposing the bill was Joseph Meek of Chicago, executive secretary of the Illinois Federation of Retail Associations, who declared that an intrastate wage-hour law would "hamstring the 1 Chief opposition during the three months of hearing came from small merchants and restaurant operators who protested agairist a proposed requirement of "time and a half pay for overtime work past the 40-hour limit. Claims that the 40-hour week provision would dislocate small business were disputed by Harry Deck, C.I.O.

official who read a statement from Ray Edmundson state president of the United Mine Workers of America. Edmuridson's Programs Mark Fourth Day of Music Week Shurtleff Choir Presents Concert; Public Schools Participate Special programs at schools to- lay ma'rked the fourth day of Na Jdnal Music under auspice of the Recreation Department we Business Industrial Women' Club. Shutfleff College A Cappela Choir, directed by Harold Decker a concert and Mrs Charles J. Meek played severe rumpet solos for Western Mill ary Academy cadets in the assem- ly hall at W. M.

A. At a talent musical at McKinley Nancy Center, Barbara Molan Betty Thompson, Erma Astroth prying upon" for funds to 7 'finance It ii ftlon's 4 picnic. eWca Nevertheless, if adopted lutlon-, Urging, the'city-ww committee sentlng business men's andfa ganlzatlons throughout thtc to appear before IK Council next Wednesday fy 'the Situation that hte within, the last year overU, quest for, assistance. Afdefmart Roberts, present last night's meeting of the Enders, announced he had i information that the legion ed to press once more its to the City Council for i the Independence Day Since the council a week Wed both the legion and thlfl assistance aften Halloween group had added to quest to that of the serVlce the Alton Post of the Jell ed cahcel the Picnic, i Roberts ad tht. legion appears to have sending a delegation council.

He and Alder also-present last night pressed themselves as ss resentatlves before the couflci! oth Requests have word," Roberts nounced, "that another In men's organization is i a demand city undSi too council continues granting ahce to the legion, vu SJS5S3 ao-wid. HI First tour of the two-day Gar. den Pilgrimage, sponsored this of Last night's meeting was the first statement sald that "the same ar' held the lodge. was advanced against the Christian Association and the St. Louis Wellesley Club, was an umbrella parade Tuesday as almost 200 persons, a large group of them visitors from Str Louis, viewed between showers Fairmount gardens, Monticello College campus, La Vista and two residences in Alton.

Many of the pilgrimage members I visited during the day at the nine) senger on an EAL plane when' it I gardens on the Old Jamestown Jwent down, received a hip fracture road along the Missouri river. rebreak of an old racing Injury Groups stopped today at the.) yesterday took his first steps gardens, which were on display the aid of a device resembling because of the Inclement weather a baby walker and referred to by Tuesday, but the largest number U.UJI JT1MK1 iJUUKV BUUllBvlVU 111131 I ---year by the Alton Young Women's Th Committee in charge of ar- 'Kht-hour day and every other rangements for the event was bit of legislation." forced 'to complete final details The committee also voted a "Do without the service of their chair- not ass rec.ommendatlon for the man, Ed Cordes. Mr. Cordes was Brydia-Kelsey bill to exempt pri- sti'lcken with a heart attack and vate secretaries and women in pro- died. A silent tribute was paid to fesslonal and executive capacities his memory by the assembled from provisions of the women's were soloists, and the girls' glee club sang.

2 Attempts to Stop Transfer' Of Ships Stopped Continued From Page 1. as a move on hT, PMt to blook assistance the legion, though Fallen insist that celebration provides more free tertainment for the John Hoehn, last' year's HallowJ een committee chairman, pointi out that cooperating business JT 1Cetl1 the parade ly C08t to th PUbfcl guests. eight-hour day law. Other Bills Bills passed by the House and 1 B1Ils assed bv the. Hous Couple to iviark sent to the senate mciuded: JT Lir SOtft Aiuuversary garding working conditions, health and everything else, 1 Van Zandt objected.

But Rep. Bland, Democrat Virginia in charge of the measure on the floor, said that certain laws necessarily must be waived because of differences between crew accommodations on American and foreign ships. Democratic leaders forecast that Van Zandt's amendment would be defeated. Boos and Cheers The bill moved almost to the 4 a flnal him as a gadget designed by the famous cartoonist. expected Saturday from 10 a.

I JesM ff. Wllllwn 7 O.WU m. and 5 p. m. weathor permitting.

He visited other patients In the More thsn 1500 tickets for the tour Pn was at $1880 a year; the water commissioner will receive $1620. Nolan's Report The annual report of Village Clerk Nolan showed a balance of $3282.98 in the treasury. during the year were 928,108.30, and expenditures $24 825.32. from which made Included $11,100 borrowed during the year on anticipation warrants. Nolan, upon whom falls the burden of xfftdtog all proposed ordU ju0 communications and recording the proceedings pro- npunced the meeting one of the he has attend- JaCyttybaJy was sat- Brown were removed from the crews and the company agreed to provide upkeep for men, who ware to maintain fixed residence, notify Of any change of address, and follow other regulations as there was no way to deport them.

"They are now being picked up for questioning at the direction the attorney general," the official said. "They will probably be held In custody for some time. Their final disposition has not been decided upon yet." Mrs. Alice Cover of Brighton a patient at St. Joseph's Hospital, entering this morning for treati ment of a throat ailment, viticA pauvupi in tiviwia LUUI ggry Df their marrlaffe Frlrfnv hospital in his first walk, and doc- have been distributed In Alton and ni tors said It would be at least three St.

Louis. Tm. at heir home weeks before he could leave the A luncheon Wednesday In the Residents of iton fnr mA-. nnuntinl I tit A I fuwti more hospital. Wednesday W.

C. A. dining room at 197 women were Tells Cheering Commons Of Anti-U-Boat LONDON, May 7. OW-Captaln I A. J.

M. Hudson, civil lord of the Admiralty, told a of Commons today reason to be encouraged results achieved In 7 the antl U-boat campaign." Lincoln's rthday as a legal and school holl- the three percent tax on receipts of public utlll- GI.1-1 ties until, July 1, 1943. street I mine operators to file bonds to guarantee wages of miner's, to 8 Bills passed by'the Senate and sent to the House included: 'than I $400,000 to aid downstate commun- In establishing the Federal amid, boos, cheers and yesterday wild ap- Red Mrs. Pearl Fry of 18 East entered St. Hoipl Ul for medical attentiojl.

as without assisting the Axis. To Hear Chairman icspie, has. Board members of Alton-Wood polntments. River chapter of the American Red 7:30 Christian is invited to the meeting at 7:45 p. m.

grand- rs i 3- the tate Health department to esf: Gllle been tabllsh standards for production of active In lodge work, and the lal-. grade A milk wellknown as Mrs. Rose Gil- many political np-1 'Sun' Says Lost Transport Mrs, JMmn MprahaJl Wa8 plause. The members witnessed the unusual procedure pf a party leader Representative McCormack, Democrat. Massachusetts being booed when he accused the Repub- icans of "talking one way and voting another; 11 But when the day was over, the Democratic majority had defeated the main attack on the bill.

That was an amendment by Rep. Culkln, T' york to Prohibit the transfer of any ship of belliger- 0ng i8 ry thal the Unltod States take over to another nation at McICee Infant Dies After Brief Illness poly village clerk who at vatlon and treatment, I HI. Joseph Gilbert, son of Mr. and 'o hear the Rev. E.

Goddard, Mrs. Joseph Gilbert of 614 Spring chapter chairman, repurt on the street, Is a patient In St. Joseph's national Red Cross convention In Hospital for treatment of a head Washington. Ma Sun says the all, wife wh was last it sea with of persons, Intlud 12 infan Rlqhajr ot Liberty strjset this morning at 3:45 o'cloc hod been taken She had been the to Injury. He was taken to the hos- The Rav, Goddard.

who was of- pltal Tuesday at 4:10 p. and dele today under obser- members from Gen, George flrm of Stork Cleaning entered St. Joseph's of the 8- brought for the' local chapter, I treatment and possible surgery doss I 1 1 extended 111 health, A Batchtown, "Orfc W. 1903, and was 38 years of a enc y-' di- other The hody WRI moved during the forenoon from the Kiynk funernl pietlod tlon. 'enemy ftnd Hall dance, sponsibility or which the EslJ Enders still assumed.

Cite Cost of Fete And we usually barely manaa to come out even on-that," he uL Last year It was late during thel dance before we had eneugh coopl es in the hall to pay -for music." Fallen pointed out that "It cosul at least $1000 Just to get that -Hill oween parade rolling out of Pesrll Roberts, reopening his part of discussion, remarked that he didn't! see "how the City Council can vote! money-for the legion picnic or Uief Halloween celebration after lack! of'funds had forced closing' of cnej fire department hose house, while the city's police vvers ps; $45 a month license fees, to guns." It was explained during meeting that an erroneous sion had arised as to the Enders' present connection the Halloween celebration. John Hoelm explained that Halloween committee's request municipal assistance had been written, by accident, on the East ers' stationery by its secretary, P. Long, who also is secretary Jofl the Halloween 'coranill-J tee. This, said, had created Impression that it was frorti twi East End Improvement AssoclatiMJ the city-wide Halloween whereas actually was.from'' city-wide committee, including: resentaUves of all sections pi community. Discussion during tho latter of the evening turned on plaints regarding the Ewt traffic situation, and rewlted decision of the East Endew'tratflJJ committee to call similar from 'Other business men's zotlon Into conference ary to Interviewing city tieV Etnll S'chrlmpf, service that unle thing Was to curb the Ing and reckless driving alhl 'W-Woo School movie I WOOD fln o( ii hours when Industrial home.

"sprne serious Is going to happen thsse work off'thew WPUW be otely: Camp Grant, Canute c. 1, a.