davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1920-11-16
PASSING show
LAVISH ARRAY
Glittering Spectacles, Music
and Comedy Throughout
Is Scenes
HOWARD BROTHERS
LEAD FUN-MAKERS
THE PLAyHousF-Nrossr Loo and

THE PLAYHOUSE -Nfessrs. Lee and
J. J. Shubert present Willie and Eu-
gene Howard. In 'srhe Passing Show. {"
The Passing Show" which began
weeks engagement at The Play
house last night. Is about the most
glitterlng and spectacular Offering that
has flashed over The Playhouse foot
hghis this season. The scenic back
grounds are most effective in their
beauty and they are matched by The
magnificence and variety OF the COS
tunes OF the players There Is an
abundance OF catchy music. too. The
Passing Show" with It's brilliant and
colorful adornment and It's gaiety,
captivated an appreciative AUDIENCE.
ITne scenic changes are numerous.
swiftly accomplished. The show Is
presented In two acts and fifteen
scenes, and through 10 all runs a vein
OF comedy TO tighten the colorful
speciacles
From The opening scene, which Is
laid in the Hotel Biltmore TO the
closing scene which is In "Thc Gold
Room" Willie and Eugene Howard
proved mlrthful and fascinating en-
tertalners and the large company
mostly bewilching girls. followed a
fast pace with them. The play Is
crowded with fun and catchy songs
with much action.
Willie and Eugene Howard were at
their best at all times and proved ver-
satile in every form OF comedy and
dronery. They can sing, dance and
entertain In many ways. Among the
other male members Of the cast that
proved highly entertaining were Roy
Cummings. Edward Basse, Edward
Cutler and VIII philbrick
The performance was ably sup
ported by many feminine members OF
the cast. The outstanding members
include Helen Darlington, who can
ng and dance. one OF the real hit.
OF the evening was her song. "Whis-
per-" in which she was supported by
bevy OF pretty girls. who leave The
stage by two runways TO the audi
tOrium. These pretty maids. as they
sang their catchy song. whispered Il
| into the cars OF the audience. An
other song hit was "Kisses." This wa.
given by Emily Miles and a group OF
attractive girls. These young women
also came out Of the runway 20 Civ,
their number which was intersperseC
| by throwing candy kisses" into the
, audience.
Other young women members whC
pleased / their parts were Alexandra
| nagner, with h.r songs: Peggy
Brown, with her clever dancing; BIZ
| lie shaw, with dance numbers. Thl
chorus was extremely well trained
/ 10 was resplendlnt In the super
scene OF "Salome" with IS lavish EN-
/ bellishment.
10 would be impossible 70 tell al
! the eXcellencos OF 'Trhe passinl
Show" Crowded houses have grcetei
10 wherever 10 goes. lt VIII be a
the Playhouse AN This week. W 81
matinces on Wednesday and Saturday
Although many seals have been sol
Playhouse MANAGEMENT announced
for the weeks performance. On
Playhouse management announce
today that there are plenty OF goo
seats remaining The curtain gOe
up at o'clock sharp.
A box party that attended The per
f0rmance last evening was G0vcrnO
John C.. Townsend Jr. Mayor VII
liam G. Taylor, Charles Warner AM
others.
Evening journal., 1920-11-16
LOWER COUNTIES
AID RED CROSS
lContInued From - Page.l


carried Red Cross workers from SEQ
ton 10 section Of the lower counties
and never hesitated. no matter how
disagreeable the day or How poor the
roads. Without their aid, the cam
paign could not have been organized
so promptly and Or. Grler feels that
they are deserving OF the greatest
praise for the services rendered.
There was another hfavy list Of
schOCls reporting 100 pr cent.
strong. received al headquarters. 9ii
Delaware avenue, to-day. Most Of
them were rund SshoOls, an The city
schools. public, private and paraohlal
have Tractlcally AL reported 100 per
cent. enrOllm mt. Tie list roosiVed
today embraces The following.
MillwoOd. Milford. room, 26 pu-
pills, Minnie Hill Anderson, tBcher ;
Harrington. room, 27 pupils, Mary
NJ. Hack. teanhg; kings. George
town. room, 81 pupils. Clarcnds VI.
Nhartsl. teacher; Lflae Greek.
Dover, 1 room, "a pupils, Anna b.
Lee. teacher: Laurel (ooloredl. 3
n0Ons. i65 pupils, I. o. Howard.
tehchkr: Oak Point Wyoming.
room, 3S pupils. Mrs. d. j. Queen.
leacher; Bethesda, Laurel, room,
- Fuplr bCia VI tuotou tldliifa 3
Reynolds. Ell ndale. room, 10 pu-
pills. Dlma VI. PrettyjOhn. teacher
Williams, Enendale. 4 room, IS pu-
pills, A. Myrtle Pretiyj Ohn. teacher
DOckwOod, Hantley, 4 room, 80 pu-
pills, Mrs. FlOssie T.. Sudler teaoher
Delmar. 6 rooms, tSi pupils. J. Emory
Chipman, principal: Bethesda, Hart
by, 4 room. pc pupils, Bessie Nirisn.
teacher; Oak Hill, Townsend, room.
% pupils, Mrs. j. j. Marker. taicher
ElderadO. lssNes. room, 40 pupils,
~. II. Hudson teanher: Belhesada.
Elkton, Md. room. o pupils.
Ethel NJ. MOney. teacher; Summit
Bridge. 4 room % pupils. Alice W.
Hutton, teacher, Prices. FELTON,, 4
room. % pupils. L0or0 Kent teacher
AndcrhOn Georgetown. room. p
pupils, Ciar'Ls L.. Ennis. teacher
pils. Agnes VI. Thomas. teaoher
80 pupils. Carrie Doris. teacher
Delaware City ,colOred), 2 rooms. e.
pupils, s. Mardllus Blackburn, Ir'n-
cipal.
In this city public school No. % re-
ported with rooms and ii7 pupils
! Miss G.. p. SlOwe being the principal
By tomorrow It Is hoped that a FIRST
/ list OF names will be ready for pub
lication OF all who have Joined 10 date
| There are enough names ready today
] but as they have % be checked uT
/ and placed In alphabetical order
| there was not sufficient time. Indus
| trial plants sent In a batch OF 1000
and upwards This morning and equally
as many fore arc expected tomorrow.
Among the most energetic workers
on Mrs. Levin's team Is MOllie Glantz
/ a. years old who has been d0ine
splendid work In enrolling members
| She has been successful In obtaining
more renewals and new members than
some Of her elders and the more the
young miss obtains the more eager
she is 10 add 20 her list. She has been
Ane biz help 10 Mrs. Levin's team.
Evening journal., 1920-11-16
STOCK MARKET HAS
HIGHER OPENING

NEW YORK. Nov i6 UNITED Press
The stock market opened higher To-
day
United States Rubber opened at 6iA.
up i%. Baltimore and ohio i0N. up
y American T. and r., 99ia. unchang-
ed; Studebakcr ass. up q. General
Electric IAN. up a; Baldwin Loco
motive 100. up 4 Corn Products IT'S
Up a. Mexican Petroleum i6i. up q (.
Southern pacfc iiOh. up y: United
STATES Steel S27s. up y Heading 9ik /:
up = General Motors "A. up y.
The market saggcd temporarily ar
ter noon with a raid on General Elec-
trio which reached a new low for the
year at iiSA. Other stocks which
went down With u recovered within
half hour.
Evening journal., 1920-11-16
DELIGHTFUL HAIR WASH.

You can enjoy delightful shampoo
with very little effort and for a very
tri1ing cost II you get from your
druggists a package OF canthrox and
dissolve a teaspO0nful In a cup OF hot
water This makes fun cup OF
shampoo liquid. enough so Il Is easy
% apply Il 10 an the hair instead II
lust ihc top OF the head. Your sham
poo Is now ready just pour a little
at a time on the scalp and hair until
daintly perfumed preparation that
thoroughly dlssOvles and removes
every hil Of dandruff. excess OH and
dirt. After rinsIng the hair dries
quickly with a flunlness that makes 10
seem heavier than 70 Is. and takes on
a rich lusber and a sofiuess mat
makes arranging u a pleasure.
Evening journal., 1920-11-16
SHOWS
DANGER RISKS
Continued from First Page J

Continued from First Pagel
pictures were taken. Tho car came
In Delaware avenue and down Market
street. and motion pictures Of people
who were jay walking were taken.
An industrial feature showing one
hazard In a shop is part OF the
reel. This was donated through the
courtesy OF Marcus A. Dow, Safety
Engineer Of the New York Central
Lines Another part OF the picture
was staged at the Delaware Hospital
and a part OF the scene occurs on
The porch Of the chlldren's ward.
The arrangements were made for this
through the courtesy OF Mrs. Charles
r. Miller, and nurses and physicians
assisted In 10. The police ambulance
was also loaned through the courtesy
OF Chief Black There Is street
scene featuring outside OF the Harlan
Plant, and a panorama OF Whining
ton was taken from a signal tower
on the Pennsylvania Railroad In front
.of the Pullman shops. The Ellis
Studio also collaborated by loanlng a
plate showing the state Capital at
Dover which Is shown as a back
ground In the picture other scenes
were taken at the home Of n. Rodney
Sharp, and there Is also a scene staged
at the farm OF Mrs. l.. Scott Town
send, al ROckland.
This moving picture being the FIRST
one ever made In Delaware for ~
purpose and being the first OF its kind
ever made anywhere in the United
states for a local council, II Is ex-
pected that there will be a demand
FOR showing IL, and after II has been
/ shown publicly. IL will be at the ser
vice Of clubs, organizations, societies
lodges and fraternal and other bodies
FOR use.
The fllm viii be shown for IN,
first time at the meeting Of the com
Imltiees OF the Delaware Safety Coun.
oil 30 be held In the dupont Buildlnc
lat o'clock this afternoon
Evening journal., 1920-11-16
WRANGEL and
ARMY OUT OF
SEBASTOPOL
Continued From First pagr.l
Scbastopnl had been evacuated by
General Wrangel.

Continued From First parr.l
Scbastopol had been evacuated by
General Wrangel.
CoNsTANTNOpLE. Nov a. ne
lsyed; United Pressl .-General
Wrangel and 10000 troops are re-
ported TO have He'd from Sebastopol.
The baron was one Of the last 10
leave SebastopOl when Soviet troops
approached rs 0uior defenses.
The evacuation Of SebastapOl by ihe
civil an population was marked by
complete Generalization. Ouays were
pied high with personal b lOngings
which were discarded when refugees
boarded ships Only One-thlrd those
dtsiring transportation could be- car
rled away by the shipping available.
The last hours OF Wrangel's occupa-
tlOn OF Sebastopol were fllled with
confusion. Wrangels headquarters
were removed 10 the quay where ne
directed The final attempts at defense
The sounds of battle were heard dis
tinctly and the Civilian population
was In an uprOar.
Wounded slrageled back from the
front. seeking aid and demanding
transportation 10 safety.
The city assumed more of a helea-
CURED aspect when fires broke out
and dense smoke floated over the
splrls and lowered. obscurng masts
of vessels In the hNbor. Among sup
plies lost were stores OF the American
Red Cross Commercial warehouses
In the district were threatened but
most OF the stores were saved
French and AmeritSn warships
Joined In the work. the Americans
operating chiefly from lalta, on The
TheOdOsla and lalia conditions were
much the same as In Sebasl0pOl. Red
troops were In fun possession Of
those two cities and were said not TO
be interfering with The fleeing citi-
zens.
Evening journal., 1920-11-16
mo- REPAyE CHESrER SrREEr.

CHESTER, Pa. Nov. iS.-An amic-
able agreement has been reach Cd be
tween engineers representing Senator
Edwin II. Ware, the management OF
the Southern Pennsylvania Traction
Company and the city rearding the
paving OF two miles on West Third
street, this city, II was announced to-
day, and the work OF putting the high
way in condition will be started as
soon as possible. Despite the fact
that the city's engineering depart
ment soundly condemned The wood
block paving which the Ware Paving
Company put down some ten years
ago. the street will be repaved with
the same kind OF material
Evening journal., 1920-11-16
MRS. M'SWINEY
TO VISIT i. S.
contInned From Flrst page }

question. Acting on this suggestion.
the organization OF a committee Of
100 was undertaken. More than 100
members were secured, however.
The cOmmnttee Of 100 designated
seven Of their number as a commits
sion TO sit and take testimony on the
Irish question and make prOvis on for
its publication and circulation. This
commiss on is composed Of Raymond
Robins, Jane Adams. Joseph w. Folk.
former governor OF Missouri; Senator
David I. Walsh. OF Massachusetts,: DR..
Frederick C.. Howe. former commits
sfoner OF immigration Of Ellis Island ;
James A. Maurer. Pennsylvania labor
leader, and Alexander p. Moore, OF
Pittsburgh
Evening journal., 1920-11-16
|. J.FE Jan, SR.
DIES SUDDENLY
IConlInned From FIlst Page. }

|NTTTTWTTT TTWTTT TTT0T T NNT1T
Mr.. Flnnan was born In Scotland in
1880 and attended The Catholic Uni
ycrsiiy OF Dubl n. Later he studied
music In Paris. com 'ng TO his coun-
try In 1872 For a number OF years he
was station AGENT at poryvlllo, Md.
for the Pennsylvania Railroad Com
pany. From there rs was transferred
TO Elkton. and later 30 the head 0filoe
IN Wilmington with which ofiloa he
was affiliated from 1904 until 1916,
when he suffered his first paralytic
stroke and retired Five sons and two
mIngtOn. survive.
Evening journal., 1920-11-16
FINED FOR SPEEDING
AFTER COLLISION

As an outRrOwth Of collision be
tween his automobile and an auto
mobile OF Abram Sayers, Daniel Kelley
was nnrd $40 and onsts on a charge
Of speeding by JtBlae Hastings In
Municipal Court ihls morning.
IL appeared that Kelley was dr'iv-
ing across Eleventh street al an ex-
cessive ratn OF speed when Mr..
Sayers. driving in Eleventh street
struck the rear Of his machine.
Kelley said mat a spring OF his
machine was defscbVe and mat he
was unable 70 stop 10 algw Mr..
SayeTs' machine 10 pass.
Evening journal., 1920-11-16

MOREDEADLY
THAN BATTLE
LConlInned Frnm Flrsl p.

Continued From First Page.)
ence Ike this, or In any aud nee OF
business men, that there never was a
time In the history Of this Country
when employers OF labor and serious
minded citizens were waking up so
last 10 what that loss means, not
only TO industry but 10 society.
Evening journal., 1920-11-16
IIXFnpOOI COTTON

LIVERPOOL. Nov. sc UNITED Press.l
spots opeDed dull today with prices
easer. Sales amounted 10 1000 bales.
Receipts totaled 6OOO bales including
300 American. Futures opened cas-
hr.
American middlings. 1929: good mid
dllngs. i6.4S. full mddl ngs. i5iS. I.
middlings. 1898; low middllngs, 10 t3;
good ordinary. 1iS, ordinary. cas-
Evening journal., 1920-11-16
CAKE SALE FOR HOSPITAL.

The Clarke Lhurchmn Branch OF
Delaware Hospital Will hold a bake
sale in the Wilmington Gas Company's
oflce tomorrow morning, at $50
O'Clock for the benefit OF the matern-
ity ward. Bread, cakes and candy, as
well as home made articles for Christ
mas gifts will be ON sale.
Evening journal., 1920-11-16
QUALIFY FOR POLICEMEN.

UIarence ". LampbeTI, fIUO Lincoln
street: Wilson s. Deakyne. 1911 King
street; Edwin T.. Kreisel, 1909 Delaware
evenue: Arthur 2. Scun. GIG Springer
street, who recently applied for posi-
tons as patrolmcn, have passed their
physical examinations and will be
presented 10 the Board OF Police Com
.missioners this afternoon for the usu-
al 6 months probationary appoint
ment
Evening journal., 1920-11-16
SAYS YOUTHS STOLE TIRE.

As Two Other youths, WHO are said
10 have given the defendant the au-
tOmobile tire that he IS alleged 10
have stolen cannot be lOcaied. the
case OF Paul Conner, charged with
laroany. was again continued by
Ilpire Hastings. in Municipal Oourt
fms morning. this time until Novem-
her 97. The .w0 youths, Who, Il q
charged. put ihe alleged stolen tire
on Conner's autOmobale IN return for
tha lrSe Of The machine. ar said 10
h,lNis left the city.
Evening journal., 1920-11-16
COTTON MARKET STEADY.

NEW YORK. Nov i6 lunited Press
Tho cotton market opened steady TO
up ; March i760 on s; May n 40. on
10; July 1920. on ..
Evening journal., 1920-11-16
FAINTFn on STRFET

julius Cushing, aged 22 years, OF
SIS Poplar street, tainted at Ninth and
Shipley streets. at Si5 o'clock this
morning and was removed 10 the
Delaware Hospital in the police am
bulance.
Evening journal., 1920-11-16
COMPANY FORMED TO
TAKE OVEN ID A n G.

DOVER, Del. Nov. i6-A Dclawana
charter was granted yesterday TO the
road Co. authorizing u 10 own and
operate railroads and railways outside
Of Delaware. The cOmpany's author
lied capital is Si5OO0OOO0
Evening journal., 1920-11-16

NEW YORK. Nov. i6-The Denver
and Rio Grande Western Railroad Co.,
granted a charter under the laws OF
Delaware. was formed for the purpose
Of taking over the Denver and Rio
Grande Railroad Co.. whlch Is schod-
ulcd 10 b. disposed Of at a receivers
sale next saturday. II was stated To-
day by n. NJ. Arkush, or counsel for
proceeding with rs development de-
pends on the outcome of a hearing
today In The Denver and Rio Grande
case at Omaha before he Federal
Court
Evening journal., 1920-11-16
LOCAL SECURITIES

Laird and Company. dupont Build
Ing, furnish the following quotations
OF local securities:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-12-03
New County Agents
Knox and Cumberland

OrOnO, Dec. "A new agriculture
agent for Knox and Lincoln counties
and one to fill the vacancy caused by
the accidental death of County Agent
Earle L. Emery of Cumberland, coun-
ty have been recommended by Dear
Merrill Of the College of Agriculture
for Federal appointment. Both mer
were the unanimous choice of the
Farm Bureaus in the counties t.
which they have been assigned.
w Sherman Rowe has been as
signed 10 Cumberland county, with
headquarters in the Farm Bureau Of
flee in Portland. He is a native OF
Canton. Oxford county, an alumnus
of Edward Little High School, Au-
burn. and University of Maine, 1912
and has since leaving college been
following agricultural lines. He was
first employed on DIR. Henry Moul-
tons farm at Cumberland Center. fol-
four years was dairyman for Herbert
J. Brown at Falmouth, next had
charge of the poultry at Lordholm
farm at Wells, and is now superin-
tendent of the big farm at the Maine
institution for the feeble minded, at
West Pownal, where there are lilo
acres under cultivation, SO head of
cattle, IL horses and 4S hogs. He will
begin his new duties Dec. Is.
For the combined counties of Knox
and Lincoln Ralph c. Wentworth will
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-12-03
GARDINER
Explains Presidents
Duties and Powers
to Citizenship Class

Mrs. Paul S. Phalen of Augusta
spoke before the class In Citizenship
Thursday afternoon at the City build
ing. There was a large attendance.
: Before taking UP the lesson In
Powers and Duties OF our Presi-
dent,y short selection from George
Washington" by Henry Cabot
Lodge, was read to show the forms
and ceremonies which the Father OF
Our Country established for his sue
cessors. "At this period" wrote Mr..
Lodge, there were no traditions and
forms Of government, and slight as
these things may seen. settled meth
DDS of doing public business are es-
sential to it's prompt and proper tram
saction. These forms had to be de-
vised and adopted first, and although
they seem matters of course now. af-
ter a century of use. they were the
subject of much thought and of some
sharp controversy in 1889.
The manner in which the Presi-
dent was to be addressed caused
some heated discussion even before
the Inauguration. In private letters
we find Washington referred to as
His .Highness' and in some newspa-
pers as His Highness the Pres. Gen.
eral,' which the Senate committee
reported in favor of addressing him
as His Highness the President of the
United States and Protector of their
Liberties In the House, however.
the democratic spirit was strong and
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-12-03
to the State Game Commission

to the State Game Commission at
Augusta. Several men were on the
track of the cow and it is believed
that the person who shot her took
her for a bull owing to her size. At
one time during the past month six
COW moose were seen l.ear the ranch
and one moose and 80 deer were shot
in the town Of Belmont alone. Mr..
Bailey will not give up until he finds
out who shot the cow and there is a
heavy fine for so doing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Waldo Brown of
Belfast announce the engagement of
their daughter. Miss Louise, a regis
tered nurse, located in Boston, and
DR.. Arthur White Ogdon Of James.
town, N. D.. formerly of Chicago.
Miss Brown is a graduate of the Bel
fast High, OF. and trained at the
Cambridge School for Nurses. The
date for the wedding has not been
announced.
A $4,000 Office building is being
erected on the 160-acre property ac-
quired in Belfast by the Information
al Radio Co, on which wireless sta
ton is being installed. The buildings
will cost when completed some $780,
600 and the station will handle 1000
words minute. Weather permitting
the steel fnasts will be put in posi-
ton this week. The Westinghouse
Electric Co., Of Pittsburg is said to
be interested in the project.
"a NtOht N RnhnvxzSn khn
given by the Universalist League I'M
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-12-03

movement is cooperative one
among the major retail associations
|of the State. The new officers are
H. ID. Benson OF Bangor, president: j
IF. Bilodeau of Augusta. vice-presi.
dent: Charles F. Marble of Portland
Executive secretary.
The new organization includes six
large and active State associations as
follows; Maine Retail Dry Goods AS
ISOLATION, Maine Retail Shoe Dealers
Association, Maine Retail jewelers.
Association. Maine Clothiers' AS
Maine Furniture Dealers
Association. and the Maine Retail
|Grocers' Association.
Headquarters of the new federation
and the executive officers of the sec.
|retary- treasurer are to be in Augusta
and the Federation Council is to b.
made up of the following: H. d. Ben.
son of Bangor. j. F., Bilodeau of Au.
|gusta. Samuel Freeman of Waterville
Henri Benott of Portland. George A
Merrill of Augusta and F. w. Farral
|of Bangor.
Secretary Marble says that the new
stands for better condi
'tions within the trade and without
for equity in legislation. more eff.
Client public service and a higher de.
gree of cooperation among it's mem
beers and between the merchant and
the consumer.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-12-03
The Usage Indians
Have Each $4,000
Income from Oil

Oklahoma City, Okla. Dec t, :,
come of Usage Indian a,lo,,a,
the year 1920 will total nearIv ~
for each member of the trihs
children who have inheri,eS
rights because of death Of roll.
Such is the belief of officials !.
government Indian Agency ,a
who base their estimate on "a
|of regular allotment in Dacars'
Bonus payments of $1,000 an Y
being paid to members Of tho -
las an extra dividend derived t
past lease sales, the purchases y
ling oil companies and lndiva!
who pay oneAfourth the price - =
lease at once with the balance y
in three wars at per cent ~
The total being paid the Osorss'
bonuses is 81, 225, 900.
There are now 2,22S original q.
in the Usage Indian tribe acas.,
ling to officers of Indian affairs y
being the number of Osages =
those adopted into the trjba NJ
1.-THE rolls closed for this bonus .n1
|ment.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-12-03

to occupy a mayors chair in Massa-
lone of FIVE candidates at the coming
lefty election on Dec. II.
| II think n6, more of running for
mayor OF Attleboro than I would OF
cleaning house" she said. when
women were given the vote they were
charged with the obligation to serve
their country. If a woman feels that
she can do it in politics, that's the
place for her"
Mrs. Daggett is opposed to a sepa-
rate wcman's party but is hopeful
that Attleboro's 1888 registered women
voters, out of the total of 6400, will
stand solidly behind. During the ma
itional political campaign she was on
the stump in the West favoring the
Icandidacy of President-elect Harding.
Mrs. Daggett said that for 10 years,
| in the baseball days of Pop" Arson
land Billy Sunday, she was an official
scorer of the Chicago National League
CLUB. No one connected with the club.
except the president. Mrs. Daggett ex-
planned. knew of her official capacity.
IL oS"s NSpe SceiSI oSSauSS eiiS pr
vious scorer had been bothered by the
players about crediting hits and errors.
Among the four male Candidates in
the campaign, which Is conducted on
Inon-partisan lines. is Councilman
George a. Sweeney. who is Mrs. Dag
Igetts landlord. Referring to him she
said: He thinks / ought to pull out
land support him. But I'm not going
to. / don't believe in that"