davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1918-08-30
ARCADE" DEALER
''SCOMPLA|NED OF
Promised Fair Prices, But Is
Charged With Asking More
Than Maximum Allowed.

Charges of profiteering are made
against another retail dealer in the
Arcade market in a complaint re-
ceived at the District food admins
tration today.
This same dealer was given hear
ing several weeks ago upon charges
of raising prices above those quoteo
on the weekly fair price list. Upor
his promise to observe the admins
tration.s prices more carefully IN
the future 70 was not penalized.
This dealer is accused this
time of se.ling tomatoes at - cents
a quarter peck. a price cents in ex-
cess of the maximum quoted IN ths
daily market guide yesterday Tor the
best grade of tomatoes and u cents
above the maximum price quoted ioi
second best tomatoes
Others Charging Maximum.
The housewife. in protesting against
this price said that this dealer was
not only ignoring the administra-
tion's price quotations. but was chars-
ing an excessive price, in spite OF the
fact that other dealers around him
were charging only the maximum
price co centSl aioWeo oS lne -
ministration.
Another housewife has written tc
the administration complaining about
what she terms extortionate prices
charged for meats and vegetables by
a merchant in the northeast section
She also protested against this dealer
charging as much for stale bread and
sour milk as for fresh
Could Lower Prices.
In an endeavor to strengthen her
charges she wrote:
When a chain store recently moved
near this dealer asked him how he
would manage then to charge such
high prices IN view of the competi-
ton The dealer smilingly replied
that he could lower his prices If he
found it advisable. When l asked him
why he didn't reduce his prices before
being forced to do so to meet compe-
tition he said he would have been a
fool not to have charged all he could
Complaints were received today
about a notice received by patrons OF
the Jersey Dairy to the effect that
prices for milk would be raised on
September I. According to the notice,
milk by the pint will cost cents and
by the quart Is cents.
Evening star., 1918-08-30
i80ciQe@


son made their third visit
Of the week to theater
last evening, occupying a.,
box at Keith's for the
vaudeville show. Monday evening
they were at the Belasco for the first
exhibition Of the government war
films and Wednesday evening they
were at the New National.
With them at the theater last night
were Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander Hunter
Gait and Mr.. John Randolph Boiling.
They spent several hours on the golf
course of a country club this morn
ing.
Ambassador on Vacation.
The Italian ambassador, accom-
panied by Mr.. vittorio Falorsi of the
embassy stan and Nine. Falorsi. will
motor to Blue Ridge Summit tomor-
row afternoon to remain over Labor
day with Countess di Cellere.
Nine. de Bonillas, wife OF the am
bassador of Mexico, with her daugh-
ters. the Misses Bonillas, who have
spent the past month in Massachu-
sets. will return to Washington the
early part Of next week and join the
ambassador at the embassy, he hav-
ing returned last week to take part
in festivities attendant upon the ar
rival OF DR.. Brum. the distinguished
visitor from Uruguay.
Presented to Mr.. Lansing.
Mr.. Georges Roussos. minister Of
Greece. presented his countrymen here
on special mission. Meledios Medax-
axis. archbishop of Greece. and ". G.
government. to Secretary Lansing at
the State Department today Mr..
VuroS, counselor of the legation. ac.
companied them.
ton early in the week and the two dis
tfngufshed visitors, who came yester-
day, are at the Hotel Washington
After their presentation to the Secre-
tary OF State some program for their
entertainment while here will be an
nounced.
Mr.. David Franklin Houston. the
Secretary of Agriculture. has returned
to Washington after a stay of several
weeks at Woods Hole. Mass, with
Mrs. Houston and their children.
Nine. Hans Sulzer. wife of the min
lister of Switzerland, who is spending
the summer at Nonquitt- Mass. is
d IHOSOr JE1p InGOuKn gne
White mountains and In company with
Miss Nansen. who was in Washington
for some time last season, is at the
Mount Washington Hotel
Mr.. Sulzer Is expected TO return to
Washington early next month after a
brief official visit to Switzerland.
Mr.. Justice and Mrs. Nahlon Pitney,
who left Washington late in the sea-
son. are making a short automobile
trip IN the White mountains and are
at the Mount Washington Hotel, Bret
ton Woods.
Lieut. Prince Henri de Ligne who
came to Washington with the tempo
rary Belgian mission. has sailed from
New York for foreign port
Mrs. Edward y. Hurley. wife of the
chairman of the Shipping Board. who
is at "Adare Farm" their home at
Wheaton. ILL.,. is expected to return to
Washington next week.
Mrs George F.. Chamberlin of
Sunny Ridge Farm" Harrison, y. Y,
announces the engagement of her
daughter. Miss Josephine L. Chamber
lin, to Gerard II. Coster. Flying Corps,
U. S. n. r.. son of Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
ward Livingston Coster. 10 West SD
street and White Hail." katonah,
y. Y. No date has been set for the
wedding.
Evening star., 1918-08-30
CAR LINES FACE
COLLAPSE, HE SAYS
Prompt Action by U. S. Alone
Can Save Street Railways,
J. D. BeeIer Declares.

Government aid must be given at
once II a complete collapse Of the
nations street railway transportation
system is to be avoided.
This conviction was expressed today
by John A. Beeler. traffic engineer and
adviser to the District public utilities
commission. following his return from
trip through the east. where he
gathered information first-hand as to
the situation confronting the traction
companies.
Declaring the situation to be far
more serious than is generally recog-
nized, Mr.. Beeler states that increased
cost of labor and materials. taxation
and jitney competition have all but
put some companies out of business
and are threatening the existence Of
the industry.
Evening star., 1918-08-30
Favors an Administrator.

As an immediate measure Of relief he
urges favorable action by the govern
ment on the proposal. already submitted,
that there be appointed a national ad-
mfnistrator or board, with power Of
recommendation. advice or request to
the state and municipal authorities
which exercise control over this class of
utilities.
Such an official. or set Of officials, Mr..
Beeier suggests. should put all economy
measures possible into effect in the op-
Grafton of lines and permit the charging
OF increased fares when other means of
relief have failed. He believes the
power OF the administrator or board
should be made as great as possible un-
der law.
Many companies are now operating
at loss and face bankruptcy" said
Mr.. Reeler. Disaster confronts the in
dustry unless something is done. Pub
lie service will be paralyzed. In many
cases all possible economy measures
have been introduced and still receipts
are falling behind expenditures. In such
cases authority to charge increased fares
should be given. But this only as
last resort"
Evening star., 1918-08-30

The marriage of Miss Ruth Baughan
Quisenberry. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
John A. Quisenberry. to Mr.. Lawson
Andrew Martin. Medical Corps. U. s. A.
will take place this afternoon at (
O'Clock at St. Marks Episcopal Church
Evening star., 1918-08-30

Dr. w Robert Perkins and famil
have returned from Atlantic City
where they spent the summer.
Evening star., 1918-08-30

Mr.. Martin Richardson will sing for
the United Service Club of America,
Dupont Circle. this evening at S:45.
Mr.. Richardson will sing for the first
time Capt Clarence w. Murphy's latest
composition.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-25
.GUERRANT HOTEL BOUGHT
FOR Y. ". c. A. HOME
Main Street Homes From
Az Mrs. Matte &. Hawcs.
PROPERTY COSTS ABOUT 100000
Hotc! Will BE Opcncd i'll Near l'u-
ture ~ Home for Business Wom-
Ell and Girls-Organization Cam
not Meet Present Demands.

The T.. W. c. A. yesterday acquired
{ the property at the southwest corner
OF Third and Main Streets, known as
4 the Guerrant Hotel from Mrs. Matte
&C. Halves, and will shortly increase its
facilities to furnish conGental living
quarters for business women and girls.
In addition TO the Guerrant Hotel
property. which fronts 6o1ltS fec. the
association also acquired the property
known AS 2le-@t23 East Main street.
The sale was made through the firm
= or Eaan e Co. The purchase price. IL is
undersSo TODD. was 100000.
Tho hoto, has ff:y rooms and IS pre-
v.ded with all modern convcniences. II
will he put N thorough order AS soon
rs the present lease expires, and VIII
be run as boarding home Tor busi-
ness wtmcn OF the city. under me en-
tire supervis on 0t the y. w. {. ~ IL
Nil. be- operated OH the same plan as
the Y. W. c. ~ residences at ana i"s
west Cary Street.
! OPENING OF NEW BUILDING
WILL, INCREASE "l'." FACULTIES
AZ the residences on West Cary
Street. the younger business G!rl has
been favored and pressure has been
80 great that The association was un-
able 10 give amy acconm odations 70
the more mature business woman. Tho
opening OF the Guerrant under tho
auspices OF the association VIII in a
measure relieve the great pressure for
rooms both for the younger and Tor
the more mature class OF business wo-
man.
Women travelling alone and coming
20 Richmond 10 shop VIII also be ac-
commodatcd to limited extent, In
view OF the widespread criticism OF
housing conditions for women who are
employed in the business and industrial
centers OF Richmond. this is most
important move on the part OF the y.
w c. A. which has acted, while other
ORGANIZATIONS. perhaps equally inter-
ested. have only been discussing the
matter.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-25

Marina Cox. relct y. 4. Cox of Waiver
~. Va, passed away this morning at
the homo OF her granddaughter. Mrs.
John +. Slate In Halifax County. She
was In her ninety-hrst year and for
the last twelve months had made her
home with her granddaughter In this
city. She is survived by four children.
q. II. Cox. OF Wavcrly: II. Il. Cox o;
Isle OF Wight County: t. l.. Cox. of
Washington. and Mrs. B. 4. Gwathney.
or piSputanta: also by forty Erandchild-
ren and fifty great grandchildren. The
funeral Will take place from the resi-
denc" Tomorrow afternoon. with the
buria! in i'ilndford Cemetery.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-25
DEATHS IN VIRGINIA
Funeral or Johu &. uagnn.

Funeral services for John u. ilasan.
who died Tuesday evening. viii be
conducted from ST. Peters Catholic
CHURCH this morning at 10 o'clock.
lniermcnt Will be made in Hollywood
Cemetery. r. s. Christian, Jr.. X. L.
Wilson. Robert NJ. Kent. Jr.. Rolf IL.
/ Glover. {. l.. Cardwcll. Il. l.. HArd. i.
VI. 'nrriniton and Frederick T.. Nolt-
ins viii be the pallbcarcrs.
Mr 'taSan WAS Il son or the late
John G. IIagan and was born in 1858
~ Richmond. Ills mother was Miss
Catherine Downcy before marriage.
and WAS Il sister Of the late Mark
boWncN. :! prominent merchant III his
day. Mr.. HaSan was graduate OF
railroad business upon graduation.
Later he became identified with several
Of Ri1hmond's financial and commercial
enterprises with which he was still
connected at the time Of his death.
lie was a member OF tho Wcstmorc-
land Club and for many years was
ono Of the most active members OF
-. Peters Church. He was also Il
member OF McGill Catholic Union and
;hc X. l.. Lcc Camp. 10. |, sons OF
Confederate Veterans
Besides his widow. who was Miss
Mice Nipc, Mr.. Nugan is survived by
ono daughter and three sons. They
arc: Mrs. Clifford shelton. of Richm ond
John g. llagan. Jr.. a cadet At V. NJ. l..
lieutenant Addison lIagan. with the
American cNpedilionury forces IN
France. and Lieutenant J. NJ. iIaSan.
stationed At Augusta, Ga
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-25
Three cnInrntnrn SOPRANOS.

Three colcratura sopranos VIII 2p-
pear in tho May Festival - tn" we'd
neSdaN Club TINS year. ono OF tho siic-
crs 10 appear each night OF tho big
musical event which takes place NEXT
week Monday night Nina MorHara :itl
viii take the SOLO parts in the Codes
Legend to hc sung 10y the "Wednesday
Club Chorus. Tuesday uiGht brings :,
return engagement 81 Mabel Garrison
who DIVIDED hcnors here last "car with
the world famous Ga3li CurCi. Miss
Garrison, who IS 4 Baltimore cir! *
one OF the big attractions Of the fcsti-
Val and will he given welcome ny the
many friends made last year. Wcdrcs-
GAY night introduces - EiChwcnd
music lovers May Peterson another
American coloratura who Is winning
tho highest press COMMUNICATIONS for
her excellent work on The CONCERT
stag All OF the above named artists
arc Members OF the metropolitan opera
Company.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-25
| am Sincere! Stop Ca|ome|!
Guarantee Dodson's Liver Tone
Listen to me! Calomel sckens and you may lose
days work. If bilious, constpated
headachv read my guarantee.

Livcn up your sluggish liver! Feel
fine and cheerful: make your work a
pleasure; he vigorous and fun OF amhi-
ton But take no nasty. dangerous
Calomc!. because it makes you sick and
you may lose a days work
Calcmel is mercury or quicksilver,
which causes necrosis OF the bones.
Calomcl crashes into sour bile like
dynamite. breaking it UP. That's when
YOU feel that awful nausea and cramp-
inS.
Listen TO mo. II you want TO enjoy
the incest, rcntlcst liver and bowel
cleansing YOU ever experienced, just
take a spoonful OF harmless Dodson's
Liver Tone tonight. Your druggist or
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-25

dealer sells YOU bottle OF Dodson's
Liver Tone for a few cents under my
personal money-bacli guarantee that
each spoonful Will clean your sluggish
liver better than dose or nasty Gallo
mel and that il won't make you sick.
EodSou'S Liver Tone is real liver
medicine. You'll know IL next morn
tng because YOU Will wake up feeling
fine, Your liver will be working; head
ache and dizziness gone; stomach Will
bc sweet aud bowels regular.
Dodson's Liver Tone is entirely
vegetable. therefore harmless and can
not Sal!vatc. Give II to your children
Millions of people are using Dodsona
Liver Tone instead OF dangerous Gallo
mel now. Your druggist will tell you
that the sale OF calomel is almost
stopped entirely hcrc.-A1y
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-25

ratrick'S Alumni Association were re-
questcd last night to attend the funeral
in a body.
Besides her husband. Mrs. Hilliard
is survived by four sons. Charles H..
William T.. j. Newton and Clarence
u. billiard. and four daughters. Mrs
Henry Maltz. Jr.. Mrs. Hunter B. J. eek
ana Misses Alberta and Lena billiard:
also her mother. Mrs. Ann Armstrong;
and two sisters. Mrs. Sarah Wildborc
and Mrs G.. q. Woodward. and one
brother. j. Newton Armstrong.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-25

nome near Dunbrookc. Mr. Bcazley.
VINO was one OF the stewards OF tho
Hcrmon Methodist Church. was t,vicc
married. his last wjfo dying about
sixty days ago. lie is'survIved by three
sons and two daughters by his tirst
wite and by six sons and one daughter
by his second wife.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-25
NAPOLEON ONCE SAID

t"o'sorc Army Ia An Army IIaIt ID.
ton,nnr,, 'sh IN Training Camps. IN can
trnmihc,hN, IN INC Army and Savy sui; : d,
zen %nr blister. AMI sore spots Oh their fes,.
livery comfort XII should contain an. ~
more boxes OF Aliens Foot. Ease, tho mi
septL. powder 70 shake into the shoes /,
iteshcnS the tired aching. srnartinr f.nt
ana heals blisters and sore spots The
rln,,,hDurE lamp Manual sdviscs men in
raining TO make daily use OF Foot Ease
Sold everywhere, 2jc.-Adv
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-25
PAINS AND ACHES
WHY TOLERATE THEM +?
Sloan's, the Worlds Largest Sellin.
Linimcnt. Turns the Trick
In Jiffy

A simple application to the sore SPOT.
the neuralgia attacked head the Sci
atica aSsailcd hip, the strained muscle.
the barked shin--and Sloan's Linimcnt
becomes your friend for life.
Just pcnctrntcs and relieves without
rubbing. Clean and -skin-staining.
Generous sized bottle lasts :, long.
long time. All druggists. No increase
in price-25c. soc and Sl.oo.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-25
Mrs. Ella ID. E,I,r,,Ire.

The funeral OF Mrs. Ella Dunstan
Ethridgc. who died at her home In
Portsmouth on Monday. was conducted
from the home Of her sister. Mrs. W. x.
i'ali. sol II South Cherry street. yes
t"rday afternoon. at o'clock. Mrs.
EthcriGSc is survived by her husband.
Austin -. !HhridSc; two sisters. Mrs.
l.. ID. Windcr and Mrs. w. Il. Sail. and
ono brother. T.. l.. Dunstan. of Winston
Salem, y. &.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-25
'Trnvis Lee Dn1tcr.

Especial to The Times Dispatch
PETERSBURG. VA. April 2i.-rravia
Lee Baxter. aged "a years, died ycs-
,cfdaE at his home in Prince Gco-r.
H No lie is survived by his father.
brothers and two sisters: Wi,li,,,
itaNtcr' Mrs. j. w. Tyre and Mrs. Il "
GaNtcr of thiX CITY " :
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-25

OF action and the various weaknesses
OF the play must be noted and dis
missed
Decidedly tho strongest character l.,
that OF the butler. played by Harry
Lillford. who gave 4 very satisfactory
imperSonstion OF the conventional
country house servant He deserves
to he in :: stronger play.
Musical selections. during the course
OF the play. by the two SheridanS
Miss Youth and Mr.. Bowers. assisted
by the small, but attractive chorus.
brought out some tuncful lyrics
brightly sung. Mr., Bowers. before the
curtain. sang three OF his own songs.
III" Liberty Bond" song being timely
and clic!tinS warm applause.
In these days of wartime economy
the amusement companies are having
a hard time OF il, and one hcsitatcs 10
Withhold reasonable praise from u
worthy production, but, while Ills
Bridal Night" is at times so ludicrous
as TO he lauEhablc. it is not, in my
opinion. OF sufficient merit. nor SO free
from suGGcstivcness which II is noO
Us TO merit further comment. a, the
same time. !! must admit. there are
people who consider the play very
funny. J. u. II.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-25

Academy OF Music for three days only.
beg ming April -. with u matinee on
"Wednesday. AS the golden chorus"
CnuucStionabiy the Sclwyns have paid
more for the chorus 10 their first mus:
cal show than WAS ever paid by any.
other management. They did IL de-
ltherately. however. and with real
purpose in mind
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-25
Funeral OF NrS. Kate HtIiia ri.

The funeral of Mrs. Kate Armstrong
billiard, wife Or W. l.. Hilliard. who
died Tuesday morning at The Memorial
Hospital. will be conducted this after
noon at $50 O'Clock from Christ Eps-
copal Church. lutcrment VIII be in
lakewood Cemetery. Members OF ST.
Bab?'s High Chair
Is no longer needed since Jack. Jr.,
has grown TO boyhood. A Times Dis
patch Want Adj Will sell II for YOU.
Phone Randolph !.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-25
y. u. HENLEY. Sr

Especial TO The Times DiSratchl
EDERlCkSBuRG. VA. April "a
Is. II. B.aIlcy. ST., Il prominent citizen
OF Essex County died recently AT his
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-25

"Eock-a-Bye Baby
Along Broadway they arc speaking
OF the girls engaged by Selwyu &
Company for Rock -a-Bys Baby" the
! musical play which comes TO the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-25

Al 1Our fSlDO"
Is your telephone. Call Randolph i.
repeat to the Want AID. taker what
you want to say. Quick. easy. and
sure results,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-25
"N,heu Dreams Come True"


one OF tho brightest and snappiest
musical comedies that will be seen
here this year will be presented at the
academy tomorrow and Saturday and
saturday matinee. when CouttS and
Tennis present their universal success
when Dreams Come True" This fas-
cinatine musical comedy OF romance
and youth i staged IN three acts with
twenty-five tuneful song hits from the
pcn OF Silvio Helm. who is responsible
Tor many OF Marie Cahilrs greatest
successes.
The play tells o. the adventures Of
wealthy young New Workers. spry
young offspring, who becomes involved
with one o. the dancers at a popular
music hail IA: Paris The chorus. conf
posed rinc:paily OF pretty girls who
can sing. dance and wear gowns fetch
inGly. is one OF the features OF the
performance.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-25

ed. For twenty years after the war
ne Was clerk OF the courts OF the
county.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-25
.Anusenents


The comedy. Ills Bridal Night Win
ruusica. Interpretations played TO a
small audience last night al ihe Acad-
envy. Ethel and Ruth sheridan APP
reared as M" and Tiny" respective
is, and as 10 ire latter the cast was
improvti thereby. The Two sheridan
sisters II related = all "h!cA douo2
wcrc Sd unlike that il seemed Grassy
stupid tina, either Joe or Lent could
have been in doub; - 10 the identity
or the br.de for the play turns upon
this premise. iiowcrcr the whole
thing Is TOO absurd TO think about. so
the absence Of credible plot. sequence
Vacation Homes
Are bong offered every day in the
classified columns OF The times DIS
1s,cb Profit ly reading AND answer
ing the Want Ads in ,his paper.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-25

Tho DuIIs-Eye
OF sales is rung with every Insertion
OF "A Want Ad. in the indcxcd classic ed
columns OF The Times Dispatch
Phone Randolph l.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-25

Mrs. 7. II. Cox.
Especial to The Times dispatch.
PETERSBURG. VA. April 24.--Mrs
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1918-05-30
McDevitt and Alpine School District
Dance Was Big Success.

The McDevitt and Alpine school
district dance at Coyote Flat last Fri
lay evenYng was pig success. the
dance and supDe; brought $51sb.
Chas. Moery is entitled to a large
part of the credit for making the af-
fair success. There was about
twenty five cents worth of sugar left
from the supper and this was sold at
auction, bringing in $5775. Those
who bid on the sugar were D. Kier-
nan 1924, Phil McCabe $3.50, John
McDevitt $13, Dan Doherty 50, Bill
Doherty IS, Frank McCabe S., Pat
Ward $3.50, Ralph Finley So, Bill
Doherty $3.50 and Pat Brady SO.
The receipts of the evening were do
mated to the Red Cross.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1918-05-30

ness to serve whenever and wherever
| their country calls.
At the present stage of our par
! .icipation in the war, necessarily most
of the work Of American women is
still being done on our own soil, but
even so, an enthusiastic advance
guard is already in France,
Among other organizations Of pa
! triotic American women, now doing
dutyhere, is the "Women's National
Army, whose members are divided
into regular units similar to our reg
ular army, and training twice weekly
is strictly carried out The Govern
ment has permitted the. use Of regu-
lar l. S. Army uniforms and a ma jor-
ity of the members now wear them.
A particularly active branch of
this service is the Motor Unit, mem
bers of the unit being expected to
drive and care for ambulances, trucks
and passenger cars wherever needed
to release men for other work or for
overseas service.
Hearing recently of the frequent
driyeways of Chandler cars from
Cleveland to New York, by the Brady
Murray Motors Corporation, New
York City Chandler distributors, five
Motor Unit members of the Women s
National Army-New Jersey Section
volunteered to pilot as many Chan
dlers in the big driveway which was
scheduled for April 25th. Accord
ingly the five young women, headed
by Captain Josephine Windell, took
an active part in the Cleveland New
/ York drive, of over 500 miles, which
left the Chandler factory on that
date.
Captain Windell stated that they
did not volunteer for this service
Just for the fun Of it," but because
they wanted to avail themselves OF
the experience to be gained and, too
in order to release an equal number
of men for other important work.