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victim( 7,,kvisn aiRONICLE

Michigan Theater.

,

RULING BY ATTORNEY-GENERAL VOORHIES AS TO LEGALITY
AND CONSTITUTIONALITY OF ALIEN REGISTRATION MEASURE
TO GUIDE GOVERNOR WILBER M. BRUCKER'S ACTION ON BILL

Joan Crawford, the outstanding
motion picture star of today, is at
the Michigan Theater this week in
her latest picture, "laughing Sin-
ners."
A brilliant cast of players are
(Continued from Page One.)
seen in support of the star in her
born citizens and non-citizens
newest and atest produc on.
throughout the country, with the
result that national organizations
were drawn into the fight to op-
pose the measure by first asking
Governor Wilber M. Brucker to
veto the measure and by preparing
to take the law to court on the
ground of its unconstitutionality
Lyn examination and glasses
in the event it is approved by the
prescribed by our DOCTOR of
state's chief executive.
Optometry. Registered ••d
The American Jewish Commit-
certified by State of Michigan .
tee, through Max J. Kohler, chair-
A guaranteed service at
, man of its committee on immigra-
able prices.
Ition, was among the first to enter
a plea with the governor, urging
his veto and pointing to the un-
constitutionality of the law. The
Ilebrew Sheltering and Immigrant
II pet I n I
Aid Society, the American Jewish
Item
Congress and other groups fol-
Owe Eyes Fitted by
lowed with ideas and protests. The
Ix pert.. Complete
American Civil Liberties Union
with Cams. Oar reg-
ale, 1111 values.
was drawn into the fight by the
Detroit chapter.
In the meantime a group of De-
(DR. M. JACKMAN, OPT.)
troit Jews, with the aid of several
liberals
and spokesmen for other
1119 GRISWOLD ST.
Near Kinser.
groups in the city, prepared for a
Open Evenings Until 9 o'Clock
legal battle, but at the same time
•
I continued to urge the governor to
veto the bill. It is believed that
as a result of the preparation of
a fine legal opinion by Theodore
Levin, in which former Judge Pat-
rick II. O'Brien and Nathan L.
Milstein concurred, pointing to the
unconstitutionality of the law,
Governor Brucker delayed action,
although he has declared that he
is convinced the measure is "a
good piece of legislation."
Important Brief by I. Levin.
Opponents of the measure have
expressed their anxiety to see the
measure vetoed rather than to be
forced to resort to court action to
Since 1914
kill it, stating that it would be clan-
WAYNE MINERAL AND
gerous to establish the precedent
TURKISH HEALTH BATHS
of having such a vicious bit of
630 Front St., foot of Second and
I legislation written on the statute
Third Ste.
books of the state of Michigan.
THE ONLY MINERAL WELLS IN
The important brief written by
DETROIT
Captain Levin and presented to
Remarkably effective In treatmoot
Governor Brucker follows:

SAVE I AND
YOUR., 0 BE
EYES • SAFE

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00

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FLORIST IN THE
FISHER BUILDING

MADISON .4050
OUTSTANDING VALUE')

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Skilled Lady and Gentlemen Mesmer.
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Day sad Night

RANDOLPH 6744

EMBARRASSING- MOMENTS

' the subject in 1926 and 1930,' has supplied material and docu
which collate the opinions of many ments showing the injustice and
leaders of public opinion and in- unwisdom of such a proposal.
fluential organizations throughout
the country of all races and creeds Congress of the American Jewish
in opposition, as also of "clear- ongress have also been in con
ference with the representative
ings” before the United States
Senate committee on the Blease of the Civil Liberties Union which
Voluntary Registration Bill, held is working vigorously to defeat this
plan through its active Detroit
Feb. 21, 1930; though the latter
branch, of which Miss Caroline
bill provided merely for voluntary Parker is chairman. Bernard G
1Vhen your husband complains because you have given
registration, the opposition was so
Richards, secretary of the Con
great that the Senate declined to
gross, has also been in communi -1
his fishing boots to a poor man who came to the door
pass the bill a few weeks ago, after
cation with non-Jewish libera
it had previously accidentally
groups who have previously op
slipped through and had been or- posed such measures.
dered to be reconsidered.
A telegraphic communication i n
"Such measures — especially if I the name of the American Coin
is required under sub- mittee Opposed to Alien Registra
stantial penalties, sue h as the bill lion which is made up of represen
before you provides for—tend to tatives of various non-Jewisl
segregate resident aliens from eiti- groups of liberal opinion has been
tens, causing them to be viewed sent to Governor Wilber Brucket
with suspicion and hostility, and stating that the alien registratior
reciprocally arouse bitterness and idea does violence to Americat
ill-will on their part, and they traditions of liberty and fair play,
open the door to boundless corrup- This telegram was signed by Dr.!
tion, extortion and oppression, as Alvin Johnson, executive director
witnesses our experience under the of the New School for Social Re. '
search in New York. Bernard G
Richards is secretary of the com-
Opponents of Alien
mittee.
Bill Win First Point.
Hies Joins Protest.
Abraham Herman, president of
Opponents of the alien regis-
the Hebrew Sheltering and Immi-
tration bill won the first point
grant Aid Society, joined the pro-
in the battle on the bill when as-
test against the bill by wiring the
sistants to Attorney General
following to Fred M. Butzel:
l'aul W. Voorhies reported to
"The Ilebrew Sheltering and Im-
him on Thursday that the bill is
migrant
migrant Aid Society of America
defective. It is now expected ! joins in the protest against the
that Mr. Voorhees will rule the
registration bill adopted by the
bill unconstitutional and that
Michigan Legislature and now be-
the governor will veto the meas-
ing considered by the governor tit
el
ure on the strength of this rul-
cv•ve e.rlwe...
the state. We regard this mem-
ing. The decision is a victory , ure as un-American, mischievous
for the efforts of Theodore Lev-
and subversive of the best interest
in and a group of lawyers who I of the people in that it inaugurates
prepared briefs for the governor
Fishman Appoints Pollak
a system of espionage contrary to HENRY ROSENBLUM OF
showing the bill to be illegal.
the principles of the United States.
GLADSTONE IS DEAD
and Klein as Detroit
'
Please convey to the governor our
A Review by Freda R. Bienstock.
Life Representatives.
federal Chinese registration law. sentiments.
Henry Rosenblum, pioneer resi-
—
Thousands of protests flooded dent anti one of best known resi-
David Ewen, who just recently
When, as here, the measure is ac-
Morris Fishman, vice-president completed
companied by penalties on em.I the desk of Governor Brucker, and dents of Gladstone, Mich., died at
an
outstanding
volume
of the Detroit Life Insurance Com•
an
ployers for employing unregistered Polish, Hungarian, German, Ital. his home on May 15 in his 64th
pony, at a luncheon of his agency on Franz Schubert once again
aliens—possibly not registered be- Ian and other elements joined in year. Ile had been a resident of
at
the
Hotel
Steller
on
Friday,
merits
notice
with
"Hebrew
Music"
"The bill providing for compulsory reg• cause of accident or arbitrary of-
opposition to the bill. Mayor Gladstone for 40 years and well-
May 29, announced the appoint- (Bloch, $1.25). Mr. Ewen has
istration of aliens and prohibiting the
ficial refusal to register them, or Frank Murphy declared himself known in Detroit.
employment of non-reeistered aliens
ment
of
Jacob
E.
Pollak
and
Barth-
undertaken
to
sketch
briefly
the
because really United States citi- wholeheartedly opposed to the
He is survived by his widow, elon Klein, as special represents- history of Hebrew music and to
(House Bill No. 620) which is .w be'
fore you, is plainly unconstitutional,
zeens erroneously charged with be- measure. The Civil Liberties I Rose, one son and three daughters,
tines
of
the
etroit
Life
Insurance
present
an
interpretation.
To
respect( ully submit that it should he ve• ing aliens—still greater oppres- Union, Detroit branch, through
Herbert, Sault Ste. Marie, Mich.; Company.
toed by you because it is repungant to
this end he writes of the begin-
both the State and Federal Constitutions. sion results. These features are Miss Caroline Parker, chairman of Mrs. Leon Winkleman, Detroit;
Both these gentlemen are very nings of Ilebrew music, which, he
- The test which calls the provisions of considered at length in the en- the executive committee, has been
Anita, Chicago, and June of Glad- well known and popular in their
states, arose out of a spirit similar
bill into operation is entry to the closures.
active propagating against the stone. Four brothers, Morris and
respective circles, and Mr. Fishman to that of the American spirit of
United States in viol•tion of the Federal
measure, which passed the lower Herman Rosenblum, Chicago; Sam-
Bill Clearly Unconstitutional.
Immigration laws, but it imposes upon
expressed great hopes for their the middle-nineteenth century. "It
house by 84 to 7 and the Senate uel, Los Angeles, and William of
persons who have . entered and come to
success in the life insurance busi- is the impassioned spirit of a na-
"Since the infamous alien and
Michigan, punishments and dis•bilities
y 2,, to 3.
St. Paul, Minn., as well as three ness.
greatly in excess of those provided be sedition acts of 1798—which con-
tion of men, buried in mud and
Senator George C. Sadowski of sisters, Mrs. Louis Cohen, South
Federal law. Illegal entry has only re
tained registration of alien c l a us es1Detroit, one of three senators who
mire, toiling with incessant and
ently become • misdemeanor by Federal
Milwaukee, Mrs. Tischer and Mrs.
—met
with
the
vehement
opposi-
Fox
Theater.
indefatigable energy, but singing
aw. Prior to that time the only pun•
voted against it, made an unsuc- S. Moehl, Chicago, also live to
ishment was deportation. The bill before t ion of Jefferson, Madison, John
The
long
awaited
opening
of
as
it works; working not for its
cessful
effort
in
the
state
Senate
mourn him.
you imposes upon all such •liens tr
"Women
of
All
Nations"
at
the
own
material gain, but for the
permanent disnbIlity of pursuing •ny em- Marshall and Alexander Hamilton to have the bill recalled from Gov-
-and led to the downfall of the ernor Brucker's desk.
Fox Theater took place Thursday, sake of a roseate ideal; working
ployment either agent, eplyee,
Senator
ployment
•
penaltr
Federalist
party,
I
believe
no
seri-
May
28,
partner, or otherwise. Such •
at 11:45 p. m., in the form industrially, zealously, inspiredly
Sadowski charged that the bill was
Publix Riviera Theater.
and unusual punish-
l
iclarly
a crue
ous attempt was made until now sponsored by manufacturers de-
of a special public midnight pre- never, perhaps, to reap the full
ment. and In violation of the Constitu- to enact state legislation on this sirous of depriving working men
Norma Shearer, who has scored view. The picture and Fanchon fruition of its labors but working
tion. Centories ago. the Magna Charts
penalty subject, and it is clearly unconsti- of the right of free speech guar- such tremendous success in such and Marco's "Submarine" idea on nevertheless because the future
prohibited the isiposities or
em
nhieh deprived a Person or t h this
""" tutional. The nearest approach to)
outstanding pictures as "The Di- the stage will start their regular will certainly profit by it."
gees- -
anteed by the constitution.
of continuing his occupati ron C, p
ch state legislation was the Cali-
a s uch
Officers of the Yiddish, Anglo- vorcee," "Let Us Be Gay" and run the next day Friday.
That, to my mind, is an incen-
onstitutiona
SI'mt serni
n
neon
te
r i theli'r erit'r.
fornia Alien }lead Tax act, which Jewish and all foreign newspapers "Their Own Desire," is now starred
tive to continue to read Mr. Ewen's
attainder and was
bny prohibitions of bills ot
Fisher Theater.
promptly declared unconstitu- are in the meantime besieged by in the greatest picture of her mo-
book on Hebrew music. You will
cruel and units.' punishment. In Robs
tion
picture
career.
"Strangers
tional as violative of treaties (in aliens who are worried over the ef-
"Up Pops the Devil," a timely find it intensely interesting and in-
vc. Miner, 614 Mien. acs. the •
May Kiss," Ursula Parott's daring and amusing comedy drama of mod- formative and will, no doubt, find
e Court held unconstitutional • slat- re Terui, 187 California, 20), and forts of the bill.
that • person ' 1'1' 6" of the fourteenth amendment (in
story is now showing at the Riviera ern marriage, is the screen feature yourself with a new and more alive
utnrr Pror131°.
"Blue-Bloods"
Opposition
.
would
be
incapable
of
the li ,lise 111,01
Kotta, 187 California, 27). Our
An interesting development in Theater with the gorgeous Norma being shown at the Fisher theater interest in Ilebrew music. The
continuing business for one year after re
conviction. Justice Campbe ll said that own state department protested the fight on the alien registration Shear playing the title role.
all this week. author discusses the modern ten-
en."
it was ..c lear than ass O ne or pai Ors
the against an attempt on the part of bill is that many ao-called "blue-
is erc e..i ve which seriously im
liven-
Cuba
to
require
United
States
bloods,"
residents
of
the
wealthy
apacity
of
gaining
•
business
c
citizens residing here to be regis- Grosse Pointe section, have joined

be nonchalant .. .

LIGHT A MURAD

I

MURRAY'S

PAGE THREE

"HEBREW MUSIC"

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w as I time, many centurIrs ago.

h " there
tered (6 Meere International Law in a protest against the bill, hay-
when •n outlaw felon was deemed to hav e
Digest, 316-318) and President ins received warnings from their
• eateit litiesete• nut }nix n.rb.rou. Arthur
vetoed the Chinese regis- Japanese valets that they will
doctrine had perished in the very begin-
nine of the common Ins, so that it was tration bill of 1882 as probably lave their employ to go back
to
already ancient in the days of Blackstone. unconstitutional and 'undemo-
yem
classifies
unregistered
Japan. Prewitt Semmes, attorney,
Th VII Wore
aliens as in effect outlaws. end they nme erotic and hostile to the spirit of member of the Sons of the Ameri-
h 0 Is is a t 5 t hi h when eom. our constitutions' (8 Richardson's can Revolution, in a telegram to
mitten were not even deemed • 'made
Messages of the Presidents, 116). Governor Brucker made thi pro-
.
meano r by the Federa al
Resident aliens in the United test:
it h•e been clearly extablixhed by the
united stet,. sioireme emirs that alien. , States are entitled under treaties
"May I be permitted to add my
of
ction
nd•
rote
l
p
ore entitled t o
er the
the F ua
and
the fourteenth amendment, to protest to the signing of the alien
Ame
rtee nth
the laws
engage in all the ordinary occupa- registration bill? Asa Son of the
'
und Constitut on ta
ment to the
States. In Truax ea. Reich. 239 U. s. tions without hindrance (Truax American Revolution I should like
ll• • statute rd"" "n "" 1 " '" " . "‘ " vs. Reich, 239 U. S., 33; in re Far- to protest the bill as flagrantly
ploy not less t han so per cen t qualifie d
held rot,I Fed. Rep, 491), and Michi- un-American. If possible to have
eleetor, or native-born ritieens, was
...tit ut tonal. The et •
gan took the lead in declaring a hearing upon the advisability of
be inv•lid in both houses because of the
clasication, and because of the de- - statute, forbidding aliens to serve the bill I should like to present my
as barbers, as unconstitutional, opposition to it and as an Ameri-
privation of the freedom and oPrortom
forbidding resident aliens to keep can of long enough standing that
By to work for a living.
The Supreme Court of the state In
lodging
houses (Matter of Car- my ancestors equipped and paid
131
Mich.
231,
state Hoard
228 A pp. Div., 719 ). Spe- the cost of an entire regiment in
.1Ls'Ind""n'co0nht.itutional • 'statute for the , v8 0,
cial taxes levied on resident aliens the Revolutionary war believe I
Ikensing or barbers which contained
prohibition against •liens receiving itli fh or employers of resident aliens are should be entitled to as much con-
lice nse.
..coe s re,. h•, le g islated upon the eta, also unconstitutional (Fraser vs. sideration as some of the legisla-
ject of naturalixation in Purell•ner or McGonway Co., 82 Fed., 257; Ju- tors who hive been in this country
t h e emir,. poser aloe" ° ti '"' the niata Co. vs. Blair, 187 Pa. St., only long enough to have become
Federal Constitution. In Edye vs. Rob-
193)*, and efforts to harass them n at atAtu er an 01 n z e :., ia loi iu
z fe e rn n ensr. ee" who
ensues. 112 U. S. 3., the United Staten
Federal law by forbidding teaching foreign
number ,
l b::: asvt oi o , l.,,f, , 1 t b lilnel
Supreme roust held that the
excludes state legislation on the sub. languages in elementary schools
Le
/eel.
are also unconstitutional (Muller f avor
f
the
alien
provides
for
denying
admin.
..me tau
igan vs. Nebraska, 262 U. S. 390).
are now showing a change of heart
sio d n to &lens at the borders of Mich
f r um Michignn.
M
ar their depoation
Kohler Cite. Precedents.
and express a desire for the gover-
ism
Ihk it Obvi.14y contrary to the w Pr.'
Li n its face this measure con• nor to veto the bill. At least one
ewe. a th Federal Constitution hich
li pijve corns itself with aliens—who are prominent member of the admin.
,. „„,,,,,, opon Congress the r yo
h ',. r.:1 the subject matter in large de- istration, Oscar C. Hull, admits
Power of . rrelllothur r" mmtorte,
e Pr•V r
Men nations and among
me of United States treaties with that the measure has many faults
• 1 mi hi an cannot erect ,
•
harriers at its boundaries to prevent per- foreign countries--and with the which were overlooked and which
entering the state. nor can
fro
of their admission into the will create many hardships for
lityt
ntries or lega
a deport
d eport persons to foreign cou
since 1882 at non-citizens.
V, Baum. 231 Country—which
op
other stades. In People
least,
has
been exclusively a fed-
the
Supreme
Court
of
Michi•
Former J u d g e Patrick 11.
Mich Pt .?.
eon. in setting aside a sentence nr dn
oral concern, end the United O'Brien severely attacked the
talon, a•i4 "It PrOlild tend to incite dis. States Constitution forbids state legislators for their stand on this
and
m ention. provoke retaliation.
tion . on such a subject. bill. "I don't believe there is a
t hat fundamental ....Mg
"totes "" h t " Even before the federal govern-
limit to the ingenuity for stupidity
tights ...nu /h.'
ion
itse
f.
( th
th
ment in 1882 took over the regu-
American legislators," he
that
under
the
Fed-
to be noted
"It
ion of immigration, the United said.
deportaion
na
t
eral laws. the pennIty or certain
p
States Supreme Court held, in Chy
lapses or is wived after
In an editorial on "The Legisla-
,.ven
Tahl4
u.s aL i tT. .
nd
Lung vs. Freeman, 92 U. S., 275, ture and State Finance," the De-
adjudging a California immi- troit Free Press on Tuesday criti-
The state cannot il0POPP upon alien. in
burdens
than
are
imposed
by
Fed-
gration
regulation act unconstitu- cizes the legislators but lauds them:
e rr•ter
eral law.
'The passage of laws for their bill on alien registration.
tional:
The legislation ia also unconstltuionai.
which concern the admission of Similarly, the Detroit Board of
because it is an ex post facto law. It
piiniehment for prior citizens and subjects for foreign Commerce, in its bulletin, "The
awe,
,
etry. pena lties and disabilities which nations to our shores belongs to
Detroiter," lauds the governor for
did not exist •t the tinte of the perform-
Congress, and not to the states. It favoring the measure.
er the t To the extent that the
bill conflicts with eer treaties (tuff rd . ' . has the power to regulate com-
ma between the United States and for- merce with foreign nations; the re-
elan nation.. it is unenforceable and
sponsibility for the character of Contributions to North End
uOur. i" these regulations, and for the man-
Clinic.
••Michig. shmild nu/
'? th "' — of their execution belongs
.1.1. 1 . contrary
l"'"" an to "nt
the basic princtples of
solely
to
the
national
government.
the
North End Clinic has received
e State and Federal Constitutions."
ro
If it be otherwise, a single state the following contributions:
Ko hler'' Statement.
Mr. Kohler, in behalf of the can, at her pleasure, embroil us in
In memory of Mr. Benjamin Net-
American Jewish committee, ad- dis a strous qua r rel s with other na- zorg from M. Alvin; in memory of
dressed the following letter to lion,
Mrs. Ernestine Rosenthaler,
hen the federal government Mrs. Clara Roneneld- in mem. ory
from
When
of
Governor Brucker:
"Rabbi Leon Fram of Detroit has took affirmative action in runner- A. J. Bloomgarden, from Mr. and
telegraphed to me as chairman of lion with admission and exclusion Mrs. Monroe Rosenfield; in honor
the committee on Immigration of of aliens, federal laws were held of the confirmation of Lester T.
the American Jewish Committee to be absolutely exclusive (Peoplel Neiman, from Julian H. Krolik and
(which includes a number of vs. Compagnie Generale Transat- Mrs. Eleanor J. Ford; in honor of
prominent citizens of Michigan lantique, 107 U. S., 59; Head the confirmation of Richard A.
among its members), to submit my Money Cases, 112 U. S., 550). Dreifuss of Royal Oak, Michigan,
views to you concerning a bill for Even under the concurrent en- from Julian H. Krolik.
the compulsory registration of forcement provisions of the fed-
aliens, which I am advised is now eral constitutional amendment as Hadassah Infant Welfare
before you for your official action. to Prohibition, arrest by state ofli-
Fund.
I respectfully submit that the vials in aid of federal law has been
measure ought to be disapproved, held, to be unconstitutional (Gam-
Mrs. Robert Loewenberg of 1495
both on grounds of public policy bino vs. U. 5.275, U. S. 310).
"It is respectfully submitted that Virginia Park, chairman of the in-
and on the score of unconstitution-
fant welfare committee, reports the
silty. Registration of alien mess- the bill should be
following contributions:
urea have had careful considera-
Jewish Co..
Protest.
In memory of Mrs. Anna Rosen-
tion from me ever since 1894-8,
The American Jewish Congress stein, from Mrs. Anna Moss; in
when I had charge of Chinese communicated with a number of
memory of Benjamin Netzorg,
registration cases as assistant U. S. members of its executive commit- from Mr. and Mrs. Max
Soble and
district attorney in this city, under tee living in Detroit and other mother, Mr. and Mrs. Wolf
Kap-
the federal statute applicable, and cities in Michigan, with a view to lan, Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Loe•en-
since then I have written on the mustering all possible opposition berg, Mr. and Sirs. Philip Slue-
subject and appeared before corn- to this legislation. A number of brian, Mr. and Mrs. David S. Ze-
mittees of Congress in opposition. telegraphic communications have man, Mr. and Mra. Hyman Kaplan,
"I take the liberty of enclosing been exchanged between tnese Mrs. Max Kaplan, Sirs.
J. H. Ehr-
two pamphlets edited by me on members and the Congress, which lich.

.1

mow

dencies in Hebrew music, and also
the reasons as to why our m usic
s a t l :tu eld
s bu egg
i n e sits
, dfis ro s tutroi tive

certainly worthy of discussion

J. Y. P. S. of Shaarey Zedek.

The Junior Young Peoples So-
ciety of Shaarey Zedek will hold
Its annual election of officers, Sun-
day afternoon, May 31, at the At-
kinson branch. A social hour will
follow the meeting.
The society is giving a formal
dinner-dance for members only,
June 24, at the Knollwood Coun-
try Club. Attendance will be lim-
Red to 35 couples. Invitations are
being mailed this week so that mem-
bers may make their reservati ons
at once. Maxwell Jospey, social
chairman, is in charge of all ar-

rangements.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Keidan
were hosts t3 members of the

board of directors at their meeting,
May 27.

Willie: "A little boy fell do wn
today and some of the kids lau gh-
ed.
Mother: "Well, I hope you were-
n't one of the unkind children who

laughed."
Willie: "No mam. I was the
little boy who fell down."

U

JUNE

is President's Month

at the

Detroit Life Insurance Company

This year the Detroit Life Insurance Company
does more than merely honor its president--it
has set aside June as a month for unusual effort
to mark the progress accomplished during the
past year with John A. Reynolds as its president.

The Fishman Agency has invariably played a prominent part in
the President's Month Campaign. This year under the continued
guidance of Morris Fishman it will attempt to establish a new produc-
tion record, to which end it is expending unusual effort during the 30-
day June period.

JOHN H. REYNOLDS, Pres.

Detroit Life Insurance Co.

A Division of

Insurance Securities Company, Inc.

2210 PARK AVENUE

CADILLAC 3247

MORRIS FISHMAN, Vice-Pres.

Officers

W. IRVING MOSS, Chairman of Board

MIKE M. MOSS, Senior Vice-President
Vice-Presidents
S. SANFORD LEVY

MORRIS FISHMAN
GEORGE P. BARNES, Secretary-Treasurer

ARTHUR S. HUEY, Assistant Secretary
WILLIAM B. WISDOM, Assistant Secretary

HUGH L WALKER

are

(Copyright, 1931, J. T. A./

JOHN A. REYNOLDS, President

LOUIS II, CHARBONNEAU

A. THOMAS LEHMAN, Actuary
B. E. HOPTON, Assistant Vice-President

LESTER B. ARWIN, Assistant to the President