davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-10-18
Won Berr1uth Is
Beaten lin Hard
Match on Court
Oelsner Gains Victory by
Score So, So, 80:
Knox and Emerson Win

The lawn tennis tournament for the
championship of Essex County, n. J..
reached out toward the semi-hnal
rounds in both singles and doubles
Yesterday on the clay courts of the
Essex County Country Club, at Orange
Among the favorites to come through
10 the fourth round of the singles were
l.. W Knox, Edward Oelsner, Gerald
B. Emerson and L. Gwynne French
and the outstanding pairs in the mems
doubles also survived the day of play
Knox and Anton Won Bernuth Oelsner
and French. Philip Van Derventer and
N. T. Kirkland, and Bennett and
Roach, all defeating strong opponents.
The most keenly fought match of
the day occurred in the second round
Of the singles, when Oelsner defeated
Ven Bernuth at Sc, So, Sc. Ucth
men went after the points with great
determination, covering a great amount
Of court as they went after placed
shots. A tendency TO wildness over
head cost Won Bernuth the match, for
at critical stages he smashed or vol
leyed out of court.
Another stubbornly fought match
saw L. Gwynne French defeat Robert
P. Bennett by score of SIS, 10-S.
There was little choice between them,
French being a trihe steadier in the
pinches. 1t was largely a driving game
from the back of the court, although
when the openings had been forced,
the players did not hesitate to take the
net position in the effort to finish off
the points. Emerson and Knox won
their matches handilv enough, and both
are regarded as strong contenders for
the title
The tournament will be resumed
next Saturday and finished on the fol-
lowing Sunday.
The summaries:
Mems championship singles (second
round)-Edward Oelsner defeated Anton
Won Bernuth. St 3-6 Sc + y.
foTss w Ks6s 9ss"q asssaeS RsSa Gso5s coMsa 80 - a.
Third round-E. FarQuhar defeated c.
Palmer. TO. d-S, c. Brown defeated X.
King. t.. e-s NJ. Ogden defeated Pow
e7s 6. S. 6-l: Knox defeated l.. d.
WOODBURY. -. f-5 G. Il. Emerson de-
tcated f s. Humphries. s.. So; $ e
Palmer defeated B. Blankarn. Is. 6-2
!. G French defeated r. P Bennett, Sc,
l0-s
Mems championship doubles (second
round) gaw and Griffith defeated
George and Powers. S-s, 6-3, 7-5; King
man and Ogden defeated Imbrie and
Bishop. 0-6. 6--2 6-1.
Third round-Knox and Won Dernuth de-
ieated Woodbury. and Clark, S. 6-2
oolsner and French defeated Bragaw and
defeated Palmer ard Powers, e-l. Is :
J.. Van Derventer and kirkland defeated
C. Brown and Farquhar. e-2. st; Ben
nett and Roach defeated Emerson and
nlsnAain, IS St, tt.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-18
Iesos Blank
New Workers
In Soccer Tilt
Only Goal of Game Comes
Midway in the Second
Half on Edmonson's Pass

Springing a sensation upon New
York soccerdom, the eleven of Tebo
Yacht Basin, of Brooklyn, not only
blanked the New York Football Clubs
team on the latter's grounds yesteriuy,
but eliminated the leading metropolitan
organization from the annual cup tie
competition of the United States Foot
tall Association. The final score was l
10 o.
sSpittal, the Tebo goalkeeper, made a
spectacular save of a hard drive from
Hardy, New York's center.
The winning point came midway in
the second half, after much pressing
by the baffled New Yorks. Turning
suddenly, the Brooklyn. men swept
down the field and Puxty crossed to
the extreme left.
There Edmonson made sure pass to
center, which was met head on by
Mitchell, who REACHED New York's net
and then and there won the game that
took the yacht repairers on into the
second round.
TWO close tries by Bleich, headed in
off passes by Duffy and Broadbent, as
we'll as shot by Mackie, jeopardized
the visitors chances of victory, but the
several crises were safely passed.
Near the close fine shot by Mitchell
struck New York's bar, but rebounded
out into the open.
The tline.uD:
New-York tribune., 1920-10-18
Jocs C''rley Pushes Type,oriter
40 Sing Carpenters Praises
Bouts Of the Week
TONIGHT

TONIGHT
Star Sporting Club-K. O. Phil
belmont VS.. Johnny Hayes, Is
rounds; Sammy Noble VS.. Eddie
Fletcher, Is rounds.
TOMORROW NIGHT
Commonwealth Sporting Club
Tillie (kid) Herman VS.. Marty
Cross, Is rounds; Bad News Ebber
VS.. Abe Attell Goldstein, Is rounds.
FRIDAY NIGHT
Madison Square Garden Sporting
CIub-Louis Bogash VS.. MARTY
Cross; Jack Perry VS.. Paul Doyle:
George Ward vs. X. o. Loughlin:
Johnny Summers VS.. Steve I.atzo.
all for Is rounds.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-18
Catholic Club Wins. 3 to 3

The Catholic Club Of West Harlem
earned hard fought soccer victory bv
goals to 2 over the Tyrconnell Celts
in the Metropolitan League game at
Taft's Oval. Brooklyn, yesterday. Sick
hues shot two goals and Franz one for
the Catholic Club in the first half
and the result appeared to be certain
The Celts, however, came back strong
after the intermission and scored
twice, including a penalty. Woods ne
gotiated both
New-York tribune., 1920-10-18
Ma;r Wins Golf Title

FLAlNFItLD, n J., oct 17-New-
I9h n Aalr won the championsh of the
nnydewood Golf Cub to-day, defeating
n1efoert A. Stine in the final round Of
me me thlrty-six hole match up and to
gay. He is also champion of the
nSlackamaxon Golf Club, defeating Slime
Ner. 9 week ego
New-York tribune., 1920-10-18
Carleton Hill Wins at Soccer

Carleton Hill soccors were success
full in holding the team of the Brook
lyn Football Club to l to 1 tie in
the New York State League game at
the Ridgewood Baseball Park, yester-
day. Orr led off for Carleton Hill
in the first half, but Davidson equalized
after the interval. McChesnie Of
Brooklyn later landed shot, but was
called off-side.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-18
Title for t.arnenfier

PARIS, Oct. 1.-THE French Boxi,r
Federation at meeting held last night
decided tc. ask the international Box
ing Union TO sanction the result OF the
CCarpentier-Levinsky. fight by granting
Carpenter the title Of light-hezvy.
weight champion OF the world. The
union has heretofore considered this
title vacant
New-York tribune., 1920-10-18
Herman in Local Debut

,, Local fight fans will see Tillie kid"
Herman in action for the first time AZ
the new Commonwealth Sporting club
tomorrow night. The Pacific Coast
welterweight champion will battle
Marty Cross, local product, in one Of
the two feature fifteen round bouts. In
the other Panama Joe Cans. the colored
middleweight champion, will mingle
with K. O. Lew Williams.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-18
tollett Wins Staten sland title

". Il. folett, of the Fox Hills Club,
won the golf championship of Staten
5HsIand yesterday by defeating S. D.
nowers, of Richmond Country Club, in
'ne hnal round. The score of the
match was 8 up and 6 to play. Follett
was | up at the finish of the morning
round In the afternoon he played un-
usually fine golf
New-York tribune., 1920-10-18
Mccain Captures Golf Gun

ELMSFORD, n. Y.n Oct. 1.-THE
golf tournament of the KnoEwood
Country Club for the presidents cup
was won by E. B. Mccain, with score
g 1877. Other score were: r. R
Bsteson, 14l; J; NJ; Speed. 144; H. A
Edmunds, 147; E. D. Anderson, 1852; A
NJ Abbott l54
New-York tribune., 1920-10-18
Caulois Wins Rich Purse

BUENOS AYRES, Oct. IL Gaulois, a
three year-old colt, owned by Daniel
Ionzalo, to-day won the Grand Ma
qonal Prize, the classic event of the
Jockey Club racing season. Gaulois
made the distance. $500 meters, in
minutes 81 S-5 seconds. The purse was
worth $4,000 Dcsos
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1920-10-15
MORE. TAXES PAID IN 1920
Uncle Sans Bill for Current Fiscal
Year Goes Up Billion and
Half.

Washington, Oct. 13.--Americas tax
bin for the fiscal year ending June 80
amounted to $5,40S,075. .46S. approx
mately billion and 6alf dollars
more than was paid Into the federal
treasury In the previous II months.
Final figures for the year were con-
ltalned in the preliminary report Of the
commissioner Of internal revenue.
II shows that from income and prof
its taxes the government received AZ
lproximately three-fourths Of al It's
revenue. In these two items there was
ian Increase Of S1,356, 100000 over the
fiscal year Of 1919 receipts for the two
years being: 1920, s3.957. .7ot doc; 1919,
S2,600000,000
From multifarious sources of mis-
.cellaneous' taxation the levy produced
81, ,450, 0,374.000 an increase over the
previous year Of S201 100000,
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1920-10-15
Won SCHEER'S WIFE KILLED
Maid Servant Also Slain and Daughter,
Eighteen, Seriously Wounded,
in Weimar Hotel.

Weimar, Germany, Oct 12.-The
wife and a maid servant of Admiral
Won Sheer were killed and his daugh-
ter eighteen, was shot and seriously
wounded by unidentified masked men
at hotel here. One of the murderers
committed suicide by shooting. The
admiral was asleep in an adjoining
room and did not hear the shooting.
Vice Admiral Reinhardt- Won Sheer
commanded the second German naval
squadron during the war He sue
ceeded Admiral Pohl, commander CT
the German feet, February 81. 1916.
He has been prominent figure in
German naval activities for many
years and was an adviser to the Ger
man peace delegation at Versailles.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1920-10-15
PRICES TO GO DOWr
Peak Has Been Reached Is View
OF Buying Agents.
Members Of Association Predict Prices
VIII Drop so Per Cent IN
some Instances.

Chicago Oct 12--'Fhere VIII he a
imllBg off q priees-poSsibiy A. much
as 80 per cent in some ulStances~-
within the next six or seven months.
This IS the consensus OF members
of the Purchasing Agents asSoetution
of the United States. who collectively
spend about $40 900 O00,O00 year
The association olaened its fifth an
nual convention IN the Congress hotel
A. II. Keinharlt, purchasing agent
for Poo!e Bros. railroad printers. aud
vice Chairman of the convention com
mittee. ~eveaied the opinion OF the buy
ers.
Il nave talked with several hun.
dred purchasing agents" Mr.. Rein.
hardt SAID. and ! have yet to find
one who is not buying from hand 10
moNih--that is. buying only for imne.
diate needs and contract requirements
All seem 10 believe hat The peak in
prices has been reached and that there
will be d steady decline from now on
perhaps rs much as 80 per cent In
some commodities.
''We do :.1I believe there is going
TO be any crash or any panic. There
is a natural stagnatiou and downward
trend right now. The conservative
buying Of purchasing agents is help
ing II along. ! have found no on"
who believes there would he return
to pre-war ieves-for at least a couple
of yeGrs-but all appear 10 have faith
In the tendency downward
Every big city in the country ana
practically every state IN the Union
has Representatives among the 1000
delegates TO the convention.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1920-10-15
POLES AND RUSS
SIGN ARMISTICE
HoStilities win Cease Six Days
After Signature of
Convention.
TRUCE HOLDS FOR Is DAYS
Forty.Eight Hours Notice Must Be
Given Before Either Side Can
Break it--if II is Not Broken
for IS Days, to Continue.

Riga, Oct. 13.-The polish and Rus
sian soviet peace delegates signed d
preliminary peace treaty at the Black
Head house here last night.
The treaty contains II articles and
two annexes, one the armistice to be
concluded and the other map,
The preliminary treaty must be rati-
fed within fifteen DAYS after its sigma
ture and the formal exchange of rati-
fication papers must take place at IL
ban within six days after ratification.
Failure SO TO do win constitute an
abrogation of the armistice within for
weight hours after the time limit ex-
pires
Both parties must ratify the pre-
liminary treaty before October %, and
the formal exchange of ratltications
must be effected at Libau by Novem-
ber l. Otherwise the armistice will
expire automatically November 3.
The armistice specifically provides
that fighting Is TO cease within 144
hours after signature OF the prelimi-
nary peace terms and names midnight,
October II. as the definite time war is
30 cease ON land and sea. and IN the
air.
An agreement was reached as to the
boundary line between Poland and
white Russia and Ukraine. II runs.
roughly. from Drssa, on the Dvinsk
river east of the city of Dvinsk. south
ward. passing near Baranovitchi. II
passes west of Rovno and reaches the
Ilniester river east of Kamenetz-Po-
dolsk
Settlement IN lIqaiantI6n Of pel!sh
monetary claims was not included IN
the armistiee agreement, but VIII he
taken up in the treaty of peace, ac-
cor'ling 10 Polish officials. The armls-
tice contains 10 sections.
The armistice, IN the course Of de-
ternining the boundary line. recog-
nizes the independence of the Ukraine
and white Russia.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1920-10-15
FIFTY NEW SEATS
IN U. S. CONGRESS-
South and West Gain Most, Ac-
cording to the New Cen
SuS.
ILLINOIS TO GET THREE MORE
Maine May Lose Seat, But New York
Ohio, Pennsylvania and Michigan
Gain Four Each--Fouse to
Consist of 4s5 Members.

Washington, Oct. discrimination
of the final census figures of the eoun-
try, which place the total population OF
the continental United States at iu3.-
S63.l0S, indicates that the West and
South proportionately will gain more
in political way than the Fasl OF
Middle West through increased meni-
bership in the house of Representatives.
more votes in the electoral college and
in larger delegations TO the national
political conventions.
This result will obtain whatever ha-
sis of apportionment is adopted by
congress next winter fixing the size os
the next house, which IN turn is re-
fiected in the electoral college and the
conventions of the big political par
ties.
As a result of the increase of h.
710,S42 in population during the past
ten years, 30 new seats must be added
TO the house to prevent any state
from losing any part of its present.
representation. Should the present
membership of 435 he left unchanged
by increasing the basis OF app0rti0n-
ment there will have to be transfer
of Is seats now held by i states 20
nine other states.
For the last half century the prece-
dent has been to increase the size Of
the house so as to prevent loss of ex
listing representation by any state. A.
result the house has grown from
243 to 435 members. with only thr,e
states-Maine. New Hampshire AMI
Vernont-l0sIne one uteHbnr each 81
the last so years.
If this precedent is followed tais
year five additional repre- sentatiAes'
seats must be given to California four
each to New York, Ohio, Pennsyl
yania and Michigan; three TO Illinois
and Texas; two 10 Massachusetts New
Jersey and North Carolina. and one
each TO Alabama, Arizona. Connecti-
cut, Georgia, Maryland Montana, New
Mexico. Oklahoma. Oregon, South Car
olina, Tennessee, Washington, West
Virginia, Wisconsin, Arkansas and
Minnesota
While the present basis Of appor-
tionment is 2l1,S77 inhabitants. or ils
major fraction. TO the congressional
district, congress can increase the ba-
sis to 219,427 without causing any
loss. To advance beyond the latter
figure viii mean that Maine would
lose one seat with the net result Of
4S new seats in congress.
Congressional leaders are strongly
opposed to any large increase in the
house. as they regard the present
membership of 435 as TOO unwieldy.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1920-10-15
DRY AIDS SLAY MAN.
Major Dalrymple's Officers Cap
ture Eight Booze Runners.
Whisky Men and Four Trucks Are.
Taken After Hot Battle Near
Hurley, Wis.

! Chicago. Oct. 12.--Closely following
tGeclaratiOn of merciless warfare on
booze runners aud the whisky ring
iby Mai. A. v DalrympIe. regional pro.
Inhibition director. federal field agents
/ In this district killed their first victim
near Hurley, Wis.,
The man. driver Of one Of four auto
mobile trucks running booze between
iAuilwaukee and Hurley. was shot iu n
spectacular night battle between de-
ltnchment of Is field agents command
led by Group Chief Leo Grove and ten
Dien manning the trucks
The battle was the result OF tip re-
celved by Major Dalrymple that the
whisky runners We're planning 10 re-
move a large quantity of whisky from
milwaukee, to Hurley.
Acting on thestip furnished by Mater
Dalrymple, Grove and his aids for five
nights occupied stretches of timber
land IL miles out OF Hurley.
Early In the morning their watch
lfulness was rewarded with the APP
jproach of the truck caravan manned
by ten men. Grove and his 10 aids
sDrang into the road with drawn pis-
itols and flashed red lantern In the
eyes of the driver of the first truck.
"Surrenderi" commanded Grove.
Eight of the ten answered by leaping
to the ground and opening fire. re-
Treating into the timber as they bat
tiled. Grove and his men pressed them
closely. After five minutes Of battling
In the darkness one of the bullets Of
the federal men found target in John
Q. Chiapusio, truck driver. His out
cry caused the others TO surrender.
.ChiapusIo, a saloonkeeper, whose home
lbs at Hurley. died a short time later,
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1920-10-15
RECORD CORN CROP ~ u. S.
Washington Reports IT Reaches g.
2f6,ooo,oO0 Bushels, the
Largest Ever.

Washington. Oct. ia corn crop Of
3.2160O0000 bushels, or 100000
bushels greater than the record crop
Of 1912, was forecast by the depart
ment Of agriculture from condition
of S9.1 October l.
There was a further falling or,
however, In the total wheat crop fore
cast, production being placed at 7J0,-
64S.00O bushels. as compared with a
forecast Of 770,O00000 bushels a
month ago.
The spring wheat crop was forecast
at 21s007, 600 bushels.
Production of oats was placed at
144.oj2.0O0 bushels, an increase OF
about ,2.523,OO0 bushels during the
mon 4.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1920-10-15
PLENTY OF COAL FOR WINTER
Traffic Associations Chief ASSURES the
Country Of an Adequate Sup
ply of Fuel.

Washington. Oct 13.--The entire
country is assured of an adequate sup.
ply Of biiuminous coal during the win.
ter, according 10 John Callahan. traf.
fic manager of the National Coal as
sociation. In q statement issued here.
To this end the association is pre-
pared to produce 120O0,000 tons per
week. Already it has been arranged
TO give the Middle Western states an
emergency supply of 21O0 cars for
immediate requirements, said Mr. Cal
lahan.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1920-10-15
HARDING BACK TO HIS PORCH
Republican Nominee for Presidency
Ends His Western Trip at Okla
homs City.

Oklahoma City, Okla, Oct. 12.-Sen-
iator Harding ended his Western
speaking tour with a great outdoor
meeting and torchlight parade at
Oklahoma CITY AS the Republican
candidate started back to the 'front.'
porch he carried with him heart
warming recollection Of tremendous
crowds that cheered him everywhere. a
march Of triumph through doubtful
Oklahoma, and record-breakiug meet
,ngs In Kansas, the state that rejected
Hughes
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1920-10-15
EIGHT DEAD IN SHIP BLAST
Twenty Injured of 100 on Vessel When
Explosion Occurs in Brooklyn
Drydock.

New York, Oct. 9.--An oil tank
aboard the British Steamer G. II.
Grove. tied up for repairs in Shewans
drydock in Brooklyn. exploded while
approximately 100 men were working
on the craft.
Soon after the explosion four bodies
were recovered. A hasty checkup Of
workers showed four more missing.
The number OF injured was placed be-
tween 20 and 80
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1920-10-15
HAYWOOD PUSHING APPEAL
Convicted l. w. w. Leader on Way
to Chicago After Ne~ York
Farewell

New York. Oct 12.--William D.
Haywood, general organizer Of the In
dustrial Workers Of the World. left
this city f0r Chicago saying he would
seek a reheariug Of the decision
against himself aad his associates.
whose appeals from conviction uh8er
the espionage act uere denied by the
United States Court of Appeals in Chi
cag0 lie ami nine others bade their
comrades goodby a, meeting here
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1920-10-15
MANY SAIL FOR AMERICA
One Thousand Jews ard Arn1enians
Leave constantinople for the
United States.

Constantinople. Oct. 13.--One tIlon-
sand Greek, Armenian and Jewish
emigrants sailed from here for Amerl-
ca on the Turkish ship GuI Diemal
the first steamer departing for an
American port from Constantfnope
since the war. They left without con-
sent Of the French authorities In con-
troll here, and many did not hold Amer
lean passports.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1920-10-15
FIRE SWEEPS COTTON PLANT
10000 Bales Destroyed In $1,000, 900
Cameron, Tex, Blaze Was Of
Ineendiary Origin.

Cameron. Tex, Oct 11.--Loss esti-
mated at S1O00OO0 WIS the toll taken
by fire here which destroyed 10000
bales OF cotton and the compress and
warehouses Of the Cameron Cotton
Press company.
Officials and the watchman erlpioy-
Ell at the compress said they believed
the fire vas Of inceudiary origin.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1920-10-15
MANY KILLED IN ITALY WRECK
Twenty Die and Thirty Others In
jured in crash--veniee. milan
Express involved.

London, Oct, 11-Twenty pe-
were killed and 20 others injurr0
collision in which the Yenice3,
express was involved. accordsn- .
Exchange Telegraph dispatch q
Rome based on advice to the C..#
d'Italla.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-02-12
GET REPORT OF SHOTS
CAN'T FIND THE CAUSE
Police Search for Facts in Alleged
Shooting on Prairie Avenue on
Tuesday Night.

The police were busy today trying
to find out something in regard to three
shots which were alleged to have been
fred on Prairie avenue near Sheridan
Road at ten clock Tuesday night and
while there were plenty of people in
the neighborhood who claimed that
they heard the shots, there was no one
who knew what it was all about. An
automobile top was found in the yard
of DR.. o. H. P. Woodward, near the
corner, hut the people in the house did
not know where the automobile top
came from or how it got into the yard.
The police believe that there may have
been an automobile collision near the
corner and that possibly the alleged
shots were back firing from one of the
damaged automobiles. The top is at
the police Office awaiting claimant.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-02-12

tion of just saying certain words or
just making certain movements. 1t Il
a question of saying or making thel~
amidst certain surroundings and in
certain general state Of mind. Chang
the surroundings and the general stat
of mind, and saying the piece become
a very different matter. Dick IS recita
tion would have gone better if he had
practiced it before more people.
If you want to be sure Of doing some
thing successfully on some special oc-
casion, practice it as nearly as you can
under the very conditions that you win
have to confront on that occasion; and
if you cannot tell what those conditions
are going to be, then practice it under
so many different conditions that the
special occasion is not likely to be
very different from some of them. And
remember that change in ones own
emotional states counts as much as dis
tracing surroundings. A little fear,
a sense of the ridiculous, an antagon-
ism or recent humiliation may be
enough to throw one off the track, I'M
less he has learned to carry out the
performance, whatever it may be in
spite of them.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-02-12
MANY JOIN IN
GUARD CAMPAIGN
Campaign for Members for Kenosha
National Guard Units Continues
to be Successful.

The campaign for new recruits for
the Kenosha units of the National
Guard of Wisconsin was proceeding
with yigor today. On Tuesday even
ing one of the notable enlistments was
that of Rey F. Peleaz, who served with
machine gun company of the 34th
U. S. Infantry in FGance for fourteen
months and who participated in sew
eral major engagements. The cam
paign has aroused great deal of in
terest in Kenosha and is now securing
recruits daily for the units.
On Friday of this week, Capt. Ed
ward Dayton will make an address to
the students Of the Kenosha High
School at which time he will touch up
on the advantages of membership in
the National Guard and explain the
athletic and social features which are
incidental to membership.
The recruiting headquarters at the
Red Cross rooms will tonight be in
charge of Sgt. Arthur II. Hansche who
will be assisted by Carl Gutenberg,
Ernie w. Poltrock and Frank G. Ketch-
am.