Evening star. [volume], February 09, 1937, Page A-3, Image 3

About Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972

Image provided by: Library of Congress, Washington, DC

                
“RIDER” BILL FACES
BATHE IN SENATE
Frazier Asserts Amended
Repeal Resolution Will
Not Pass.
Th* prediction that the "red rider”
as amended in Congress yesterday will
Hot pass the Senate in that form was
made last night by Senator Frazier
Of North Dakota at a dinner given
Under auspices of the Citizens’ Asso
ciation ot Takoma Park. D. C„ in
Trinity Hall, Piney Branch road and
Dahlia street.
Senator Frazier, a resident of Ta
koma Park and vitally interested in
civic affairs, spoke briefly following
an address by Mrs. Henry Grattan
Doyle, president of the Board of Edu
cation. Her presentation of school
matters was praised by the .Senator,
Mrs. Doyle spoke of the various
Items in the District budget in the
Takoma area, at the same time stress
ing the needs of the School Board.
She said there was a decided demand
for more teachers and more schools.
Bids, she stated, were to be opened
at an early date for construction of
the 10-room and gymnasium addition
to the Paul Junior High School, and
an item is now in the budget for start
ing a Northern high school at Fifth
and Sheridan streets, which at first
will be used as a combined senior and
Junior high school.
Mrs. Doyle urged indorsement of the
physical training program and also the
physical examination of all children
attending public schools. She said
there was also an item included in
the budget for completion of an addi
tional story to the Shepherd School
at Fourteenth street and Kalmia road
and it is contemplated to purchase a
site in the Brightwood area for an
other junior high school. In closing,
she reported the result of her visit to
the Capitol during the discussion of
the "red rider” and of the amend
ment proposed.
The diners were welcomed by Wal
lace C. Magathan, president of the
association, following the invocation
by D. Stewart Patterson. Will H.
Carleton gave a monologue on how a
citizens’ association meeting was con
ducted. The Takoma Park Bazooka
Band, accompanied by Mrs. E. W.
Bond at the piano, furnished an en
teraining musical program. Attending
the affair was practically every past
president of the association.
La Follette
(Continued From First Page.)
Gov. Murphy now?” Thomas con
tinued, referring to the Michigan
Governor, who is seeking to settle the
present General Motors strike.
“I don’t know. Somebody higher up
would have to answer,” Burnside re
plied.
"If Murphy were coming to confer
With President Roosevelt would you
make a report to your clients?”
"Probably."
"What do you think of the practice
Of shadowing Government men?”
,“I don't see why any distinction
ihould be made,” Burnside replied.
Pinkerton Summoned.
Robert A. Pinkerton, head of the
firm, next was summoned.
"Do you think you would be justi
fied in shadowing the investigators of
this committee?”
“Yes, if you were trying to expose
one of our own secret agents to whom
we felt an obligation,” Pinkerton
answered.
"What about operation 266, that of
guarding your offices against our in
vestigation?” Thomas asked.
"We have placed guards on duty
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Counterfeit Plant Seized—Three Held
Counterfeiting equipment, including a complete plant and $50,000 in nearly perfect bills, the
seizure of which was announced yesterday by the United States Secret Service in New York.
at night since the inquiry began,”
Pinkerton admitted. "We have had
dome unusual occurrences since then."
“Do you think they are connected
with this investigation?”
“No, I don't know as they are.”
“Did you investigate Mr. Wohl
forth (chief investigator of the com
mittee)?”
"Only a casual inquiry after he
came into our office.”
Charges Obstruction.
Obstruction through false informa
tion and refusal of records was
charged to the Pinkerton agency by
Philip G. Phillips, committee investi
gator. Phillips made the accusation
during testimony on his inquiry into
activities of the Cincinnati office of
Pinkerton. The superintendent of the
office, Samuel H. Brady, denied indus
trial espionage activities, Phillips said,
while a Pinkerton attorney withheld
records.
Called to the stand, Brady admitted
lying to Phillips.
Brady earlier had been questioned
concerning Pinkerton services for the
Pennsylvania Railroad.
Referring to yesterday’s testimony,
in which it was disclosed that re
ports had been filed on labor condi
tions on the Chesapeake & Ohio. Texas
& New Orleans and other railroads,
Brady admitted all such information
was turned over to the Pennsylvania.
The other railroads, he admitted, were
not clients of Pinkerton.
Admits Files Sought.
After persistent questioning by both
Chairman La Follette and Senator
Thomas, Brady admitted asking Wil
liam Jones, railroad employe, to re
move union records from their files.
“As a matter of fact, you were an
accessory before the fact in petty
larceny, were you not?” La Follette
asked.
•T may have been.” Brady replied.
The questioning then turned to
services given the Fisher Body Co.,
a General Motors subsidiary, in Nor
wood, Ohio. According to Brady,
such service dealt primarily with
thefts and sabotage, but he admitted
that his informant, one Fred Weber,
was not employed within the Fisher
plant.
Instead, Weber was a part-time
employe in the offices of the United
Automobile Workers, now engaged in
strike against General Motors.
“How did you get any information
on thefts in the plant from some
one not employed there?” La Follette
asked.
“Oh. he was in the neighborhood
and talked to the men.”
“Do you mean that men engaged in
thievery go around talking about it?”
“Yes.”
"Well, you're not imposing on my
credulity,” La Follette replied sharply.
“As a matter of fact, your only in
terest in Weber was because he worked
for the U. A. W.?”
“Partly,” Brady admitted.
Temporarily Excused.
As Brady admitted information was
obtained from unreliable sources and
was worth very little to clients, he
was excused temporarily.
Committee Investigator Phillips
then told how the Cincinnati office
of Pinkerton, where Brady was in
charge, refused access to its files.
Brady and a Pinkerton attorney in
sisted, Phillips said, that no industrial
espionage was being done through
that office.
Phillips also told of discovering
Weber, whose employment by Pinker
ton previously was denied by Brady
to Phillips. Weber was detained by
police for making improper advances
to a young girl and it was in the
police station that he told Phillips he
worked for Pinkerton.
On the degree of co-operation by
witnesses today probably will depend
the committee’s eventual reaction to
defiant notice given yesterday that
the Pinkerton agency will refuse to
furnish names of certain undercover
operatives.
( Meanwhile the Senate was digest
ing a preliminary report on the inquiry
to date, submitted yesterday after
noon.
Seeking an additional $50,000 for
the investgation, the committee de
clared its findings thus far "only
fragmentary” and cited the advisa
bility of inquiring into “vigilante and
violence groups, such as the Black
Legion.”
The report also said the commit
tee "must survey the private espion
age and strike-breaking forces main
tained by Industry itself.
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Red Rider
(Continued From First Page.)
tion of non-violation hereof as a con
dition for payment of salary.”
The text of the original “red rider”
was as follows: “Provided, that here
after no part of any appropriation for
the public schools shall be available
for the payment of the salary of any
person teaching or advocating com
munism.”
There is a “joker” In the McCor
mack amendment, however. It will
relieve teachers and officials of the re
quirement of making a special declara
tion of "non violation.” but will con
tinue to apply to all other school em
ployes—janitors, engineers, librarians,
messengers, etc.
Confident Senate Won't Yield.
However, according to Mrs. Nor
ton, "many things” may happen be
fore Congress finally disposes of the
“red rider” controversy. The organi
zations that have been fighting for
outright repeal are planning to con
centrate their fire on the Senate, con
fident it will not yield from its present
position.
Like Mrs. Norton, Mrs. Henry Grat
tan Doyle, president of the Board of
Education, is not willing to concede
defeat on the basis of House action.
She sat in the House gallery through
out the prolonged debate on Kennedy's
repeal bill and the McCormack
amendment, and after the vote was
announced, issued the following stae
ment:
"The battle is not over by any
means. In fact, we have just begun
to fight and we shall fight until this
unjust reflection on the patriotism of
3,000 American public school teachers
is wiped out. Not one scrap of evi
dence to justify this unwarranted re
flection on the teachers was brought
forward. It couldn’t be, for there
isn’t any. Yet the so-called compro
mise retains this feature, and is in
violation of the American tradition
against legislative interference with
our public schools, just as the noto
rious red rider was.
"As I sat and listened to the pro
ceedings in the House, I had the im
pression that what was needed was
moral courage. Members of Congress
admitted they did not believe in the
sort of thing they were voting for but
were afraid of what their constituents
might think. I got the impression
that they were willing to cast unwar
ranted and disgraceful reflections on
the Americanism of 3,000 loyal, self
respecting and patriotic teachers
rather than face the possibility that
some publicity-seeking agitator might
label them as Communists.
Election Tactics Cited.
“Every one knows how ineffective
such tactics were in the last election.
Personally, I have more faith in the
intelligence of their constituents and
in the sober common sense of the
American electorate than these mem
bers of Congress seem to have. I am
sure the American people do not be
lieve in the application to our schools
of these imported ideas—typical of
foreign dictatorship rather than of our
free America, and know they will
make their feelings known In due
time. In the meantime, I shall fight
on to free our once free schools from
this incubus.
"I was particularly impressed with
the attitude of Representative Fish of
New York. He certainly cannot be
accused of sympatny with commu
nism; yet he saw the danger to Ameri
can principles in this legislation and
spoke in favor of outright repeal of
the un-American red rider. All
honor to him.
“We of the voteless District of Co
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lumbia are very grateful to Mrs. Nor
ton and those who showed such an
understanding of the problems of the
District.”
Action on McCormack’s amendment
was preceded by nearly three hours of
impassioned debate in which more
than a score of members of the House
took part. In an effort to prevent ap
proval of the amendment Mrs. Norton
forced the roll call vote after two test
ballots had revealed its ultimate des
tiny. On a division vote. 130 mem
bers voted for the amendment and 92
against. Mrs. Norton then demanded
a teller vote and the result was iden
tical. Next came the record vote with
its final 233-116 stamp of approval.
Mrs. Norton Leads Fight.
With a ringing appeal for destruc
tion of the “red rider,” Mrs. Norton
herself led the ill-fated fight for pas
sage of the Kennedy bill. She de
clared the present law offends "every
person who believes in the public
school system of America" and cited
the “evils” which it has caused.
It is “absurd and stupid,” she de
clared, for members of the House to
believe the District committee would
recommend a bill that in any way
would suggest a sympathy with com
munism.
A number of other House members
joined Mrs. Norton in denouncing the
“red rider.” These included Repre
sentatives Short of Missouri and
Shafer of Michigan, Republicans, both
of whom are members of the District
committee. Representative O'Connor,
Democrat, of "New York, one of the
House leaders, also took a leading part
in the futile battle to kill the "red
rider,” which he described as "an ex
ample of patriotism by compulsion.”
The battle over the "red rider,”
O'Connor declared, constituted "much
ado about nothing."
“We ought to end this fight finally
and forever,” he said. "Wipe the red
rider off the statute books.”
Interpretation Difficulty Seen.
O’Connor also pointed out there
would be difficulty in interpretating
the meaning of the word "advocate.”
since the McCormack amendment spe
cifically forbid teachers from "advo
cating” communism.
“Who’s going to draw the line about
advocate and when you don’t advo
vate?” he asked. "I can’t conceive of
any teacher standing up in the public
schools and advocating communism.
It was a great mistake to put the red
rider on the statute books in the first
place. No part of it should be left.
"This is a great country If you let
it alone. Let's wipe the slate clean.”
Republicans appeared to appreciate
that remark and applauded vigorously.
McCormack obviously mustered
votes for his amendment in a last
minute warning that members would
he held accountable to patriotic and
religious organizations In their own
districts for their action on the "red
rider” repealer. Admitting several
times that the rider never should have
been enacted into law, he said that
members who voted for its repeal
would suffer embarrassment.
Representative Maverick, Democrat,
of Texas, endeavored at the outset of
the debate on McCormack's amend
ment to have It killed by raising a
point of order against it on the ground
it was not germane to the bill. Rep
resentative Woodrum, Democrat, of
Virginia, presiding at the time, over
ruled the point of order.
In the thick of debate. Short de
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Arthur J. Sondlan. President
44 Years sit 935 F St.
scribed the "red rider” as “repugnant
to conscience, obnoxious to reason and
contrary to American principles of
fair play.”
"I don’t know why any one should
be afraid of communism unless its ad
vocates propose its substitution for
American democracy,” he shouted.
“You can't legislate patriotism any
more than you can legislate prosper
ity or morality.”
"An un-American attempt to cen
sor legislation,” was the description
of the “red rider” by Representative
Ford, Democrat, of California.
Michigan Law “Regretted.”
Shafer said he did not believe in
communism, but he thought pupils in
the public schools are entitled to fac
tual information concerning the sub
ject. He pointed out that his native
State of Michigan is regretting that
its Legislature passed an antl-Com
munlst law.
“Even a criminal in this country is
innocent until proved guilty,” declared
Representative Lucas, Democrat, of
Illinois. "The school teachers of
Washington and the country are on
trial here this afternoon.”
Fish, one of the most persistent
communism fighters in the House,
opened his attack on the "red rider”
by appealing for its "unqualified re
peal.”
The rider, he declared, "is a trav
esty, a mockery and an utter legis
lative absurdity. It never should have
been written into law, and the best
thing we can do is to take it out im
mediately.
"It is an Insult to the school teach
ers of America for Congress to say to
them that they must sign statements
they are not teaching nor advocat
ing communism. It would be an in
sult to us if some higher authority
said that before we got our pay we
would have to make similar state
ments.
Sees Communism “Promoted."
“No one loathes and abhors com
munism more than I, but this char
acter of legislation promoted com
munism. There is only one way in
which to oppose communism, and
that is through education, through
telling the people back home exactly
what communism is and what the
purposes and objectives of those ad
vocating communism are.”
“I would like to have every school
teacher In America teach the chil
dren just what communism is,” Fish
added, “and if a single school teacher
should attack our free institutions, our
republican form of government guar
anteed by the Constitution he or she
ought to be fired overnight. This is
the way I would stop it."
Representative Hill, Democrat, of
Washington, challenged McCormack
to “try the red rider" on the teach
ers in Massachusetts, and Representa
tive Scott. Democrat, of California,
told the House it could not compro
mise on the “red rider" issue.
OATH TO SUPPORT
CONSTITUTION URGED
Resolution in House Would Re
quire Pledge of All Public
School Employes.
On the heels of House action amend
ing the “red rider,” Representative
Kenney. Democrat, of New Jersey in
troduced a joint resolution today re
quiring the Nation's public school em
ployes to take an oath to support the
Constitution as a prerequisite to em
ployment.
The resolution contains a proposed
oath.
District school teachers and other
school employes are now required to
take an oath to support and defend
the Constitution—the same oath that
is taken by the Commissioners and
other District employes.
Since the District teachers are not
exempt in the resolution school offi
cials fear, if it's adopted, all school
employes may be required to take two
oaths, the one prescribed in existing
law for District employes as well as the
one proposed by Kenney.
TO ADDRESS TEACHERS
Dr. Lotus D. Coffman, president of
the University of Minnesota, will ad
dress the teachers and officers of the
public schools tomorrow under the
auspices of the Institute Committee
of the Teachers’ Advisory Council.
His subject will be “What Shall We
Do for the Youth of America?”
Dr. Coffman will address divisions
1-9 at 3:45 p.m. in the Roosevelt
High School Auditorium, while those
in divisions 10-13 will hear the speech
at 8 p.m. at the Dunbar High School
Auditorium.
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Red Rider Amendment Vote
✓
Roll Call in House Reveals Action of Individual
Legislators on McCormack
Proposal.
The House roll call vote on the Mc
Cormack “red rider” amendment fol
lows:
Democrats for:
Aleshlrc, Ohio; Allen, Delaware;
Alien, Louisiana; Anderson, Missouri;
Arnold, Illinois; Ashbrook, Ohio.
Barden, North Carolina; Belter, New
York: Bell, Missouri; Bland, Virginia;
Boren, Oklahoma; Boyer, Illinois;
Boykin, Alabama; Bradley, Pennsyl
vania; Brooks, Louisiana; Brown,
Georgia; Buck, California; Burch,
Virginia.
Caldwell, Florida: Cannon, Mis
souri; Cartwright, Oklahoma; Chap
man, Kentucky; Citron, Connecticut;
Cochran, Missouri; Coffey, Nebraska;
Collins, Mississippi; Colmar, Missis
sippi; Connery, Massachusetts; Cooley,
North Carolina; Cooper, Tennessee;
Costello, California; Cox, Georgia;
Cravens, Arkansas.
Deen, Georgia; Dempsey. New Mex
ico; Disney, Oklahoma; Dockweiler,
California; Doxey, Mississippi; Drew
ry, Virginia; Driver, Arkansas; Dun
can, Missouri.
Edmiston, West Virginia; Evans,
New York; Faddis. Pennsylvania;
Fitzgerald, Connecticut; Fitzpat
rick, New York; Flannagan, Vir
ginia; Forand, Rhode Island; Ford,
Mississippi; Fuller, Arkansas; Fulmer,
South Carolina.
Gasque, South Carolina; Gray,
Pennsylvania; Green, Florida: Greev
er, Wyoming; Griffith, Louisiana;
Griswold, Indiana.
Hamilton. Virginia: Harrington,
Iowa; Harter, Ohio; Healey, Massa
chusetts; Hendricks, Florida: Hen
nings, Missouri; Hill, Alabama; Hous
ton, Kansas.
Imhoff, Ohio; Jarman, Alabama;
Jenckes, Indiana; Johnson, Okla
homa; Johnson, Texas; Johnson, West
Virginia; Jones, Texas.
Kelley, Illinois; Kitchens, Arkansas;
Kleberg, Texas: Kloeb. Ohio; Kniffen,
Ohio; Kocialkowski, Illinois; Kramer,
California; Lambeth, North Carolina;
Lamneck. Ohio; Lanham, Texas; Lan
zetta, New York; Larrabee, Indiana;
Lewis, Colorado.
McAndrews, Illinois; McClellan, Ar
kansas; McCormack, Massachusetts;
McFarlane, Texas; McGeehee, Missis
sippi; McCranery Pennsylvania; Me
Keough, Illinois: McLaughlin, Ne
braska; McMillan, South Carolina;
McReynolds, Tennessee; Mahon, South
Carolina: Mahon, Texas; Maloney,
Louisiana: May, Kentucky; Mead,
New York: Meeks, Illinois; Merritt,
New York; Miller, Arkansas; Mills,
Louisiana; Mitchell, Illinois; Mitchell,
Tennessee; Moser, Pennsylvania; Mo
sier, Ohio; Murdock, Arizona.
Nelson, Missouri; O’Brien, Illinois;
O'Brien, Michigan; O'Connell. Rhode
Island; O'Connor, Montana; O’Malley,
Wisconsin; O'Neal, Kentucky; O'Neill,
New Jersey; Owen, Georgia.
Parsons, Illinois; Patman, Texas;
Patrick, Alabama; Pearson, Tennes
see; Peterson, Florida; Peterson,
Georgia; Pettengill, Indiana; Phillips,
Connecticut: Poage. Texas; Polk, Ohio.
Rabaut, Michigan; Ramsay, West
Virginia; Ramspeek, Georgia; Ran
dolph, West Virginia; Rankin, Mis
sissippi; Richards, South Carolina:
Romjue, Missouri; Ryan. Minnesota.
Sanders, Texas; Schaefer, Illinois;
Schuetz, Illinois: Scrugham, Nevada;
Secrest, Ohio; Smith. Virginia; Smith,
West Virginia; South, Texas; Spark
man, Alabama; Stack. Pennsylvania;
Starnes, Alabama; Steagall, Alabama.
Tarver, Georgia; Taylor, South
Carolina; Thomas. Texas; Thomason,
Texas; Thompson, Illinois; Tolan,
California; Turner, Tennessee; Up
stead, North Carolina; Vinson, Geor
gia; Vinson, Kentucky.
Warren, North Carolina; Wearin,
Iowa; West. Texas; Whelchel,
Georgia; White, Idaho; Whit
tington. Mississippi; Wilcox, Florida;
Williams, Missouri; Wood, Missouri;
Wood rum, Virginia, and Zimmer
man, Missouri.
Republicans for:
Allen, Illinois: Andre sen, Minne
sota; Andrews, New York; Arenas,
Illinois; Andresen, Minnesota, Bacon,
New York; Bates, Massachusetts; Carl
son, Kansas; Case, South Dakota;
Church, Illinois; Clason, Massachu
setts; Cluett. New York; Cole, New
York; Crawford, Michigan; Crowther,
New York.
Ditter, Pennsylvania; Dondero,
Michigan; Dowell, Iowa; Eaton, New
Jersey; Engel, Michigan; Pish, New
York; Focht, Pennsylvania; Gearhart,
California; Guyer, Kansas; GWynne,
Iowa.
Hallack, Indiana: Hancock, New
York; Hoffman, Michigan; Holmes,
Massachusetts; Jenkins, Ohio; Jenks,
New Hampshire; Kinser, Pennsyl
vania: Knutson, Minnesota; Lambert
son, Kansas; Lord, New York; Luce,
Massachusetts.
McLean, New Jersey; Mapes, Mich
igan; Martin, Massachusetts; Mich
ener, Michigan; Millard, New York;
Mott, Oregon; Powers, New Jersey:
Reece, Tennessee; Reed, Illinois;
Reed, New York; Rees, Kansas, Rich,
Pennsylvania; Robsion, Kentucky;
Rogers, Massachusetts.
Seger, New Jersey; Shafer, Michi
gan; Short, Missouri; Smith, Maine;
Stefan, Nebraska; Taber, New York;
Thomas, New Jersey; Tinkham, Mass
achusetts; Tobey, New Hampshire;
Welch, California; White, Ohio; Wig
glesworth, Massachusetts; Wolcott,
Michigan; Wolfenden, Pennsylvania;
Woodruff, Michigan.
Progressives for:
Havenner, California.
Democrats against:
Allen, Pennsylvania; Barry, New
York; Biermann, Iowa; Binderup, Ne
braska; Bloom, New York; Boehne, In
diana: Boland, Pennsylvania; Boy
lan. New York; Byrne, New York;
Casey, Massachusetts; Champion,
Illinois; Chandler, Tennessee;
Clark, Idaho; Claypool, Ohio;
Coffee, Washington; Colden, Cali
fornia; Cole. Maryland; Crosby, Penn
sylvania; Crosser, Ohio; Crowe, In
diana.
Drew, Pennsylvania; Dunn, Penn
sylvania; Eberharter, Pennsylvania;
Eckert, Pennsylvania; Eicher, Iowa;
Fernandez, Louisiana; Flannery, Penn
COLONIAL
Colonial Anthracite is
All fuel ... only a
few pinky fluffy ashes
remain.
Look tip "Colonial CoaV' in the
yellow tection of your telephone
book.
sylvania; Flegar, Ohio: Ford, Cali
fornia; Frey, Pennsylvania; Fries, DU*
note; Gambrill, Maryland: Oarrett,
Texas: Gingery, Pennsylvania: Golds -
borough, Maryland; Gray, Indiana;
Greenwood, Indiana; Gregory, Ken
tucky.
Harlan, Ohio; Hill, Oklahoma; Hill,
Washington; Honey man, Oregon;
Hunter, Ohio; Izac, California; Kel
ler, Illinois; Kelly, New York; Ken
nedy, Maryland; Kenney, New Jersey;
Kirwan, Ohio; Kopplemann, Connecti
cut; Lea, California; Leavy, Washing
ton; Lucas, Illinois; Luckey, Nebraska;
Ludlow. Indiana; Luecke, Michigan.
McGrath, California; McSweeney,
Ohio; Magnuson, Washington; Mar
tin, Colorado; Masslngale, Oklahoma;
Maverick, Texas; Murdock, Utah;
Nichols, Oklahoma: Norton, New Jer
sey; O’Connell, Montana; O'Connor,
New York; O’Dea, New York: O’Toole.
New York; Palmlsano, Maryland; Pat
terson. Kansas; Patton, Texas; Pfeifer,
New York; Pierce, Oregon.
Quinn, Pennsylvania: Rayburn, Tex
as; Reilly, Wisconsin; Rigney, Illinois;
Robinson, Utah; Sabath, Illinois;
Sacks, Pennsylvania; Schulte, Indi
ana; Scott, California; Schanley, Con
necticut; Sheppard, California; Siro
vich, New York; Smith, Connecticut:
Smith, Washington; Swope, Pennsyl
vania.
Terry, Arkansas; Thom, Ohio;
Towey, New Jersey; Transue, Michi
gan: Voorhis, California: Wallgren,
Washington; Walter, Pennsylvania,
and Wene, New Jersey.
Republicans against:
Burdick, North Dakota: Culkin, New
York; Hope, Kansas; Lemke, North
Dakota; Mason, Illinois; Oliver, Maine,
and Thurston, Iowa.
Progressives against:
Amlie, Wisconsin; Boileau. Wiscon
sin; Ghermann, Wisconsin; Hull, Wis
consin; Sauthoff, Wisconsin: Schnei
der, Wisconsin, and Withrow Wiscon
sin.
Farmer-Laborites against:
Bernard, Minnesota; Buckler, Min
nesota; Johnson, Minnesota; Kvale,
Minnesota, and Teigan, Minnesota.
COLONIAL
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