davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-02-13
II MORE BUILDING
COMBINES UNDER FIRE
To Be Overhauled When Lock
uood Probe Resumes.

Fourteen more building trades COM
binatlons are slated FOR overhauling be-
fore the legislative committee on hous-
ing. according to a statement made yes
terday by State Senator Charles c.
Lockwood, chairman of the Committee.
regarding its plans for resumption OF
public hearings here as soon as the Leg
islat,fre shall have passed the resolution
giving II new life
This phase of the investigation, ac-
cording to Senator Lockwood. will not be
affected IN any way by the action which
the Legislature takes upon the request
Of the committee for broad powers with
which 10 delve into the affairs OF fnan-
cial institutions The inquiry into the
relation of banks and insurance COM
panles TO the housing shortage will be
carried as far as the Legislature permits
IN the final disposition of the resolution
that is now before It.
At the present time. with Samuel I'm
termyer away on his vacation. the worl,
OF preparing for the committees spring
drive against building trades combines
IS going on under the direction of Leon
ard NJ Wallstein and Samuel A. Berger
Mr.. Berger also Is in complete charge OF
the criminal Investigations growing on,
OF the committee's work. while the pres.
ontation Of evidence to the Grand Jury
is going on under the direction Of will
lam A. dc Ford. and the prosecution OF
John T. Hettrck and others now or
trial is under the supervision OF Henry
L. Stimson and Kenneth NJ. Spence.
Owing TO the mass OF business 20 be
attended TO In Albany. the Lockwood
committee is not expected 20 assemble In
this city until after the adjournment OF
the present legislative session. at which
time Mr.. Untermyer will have returned
The New York herald., 1921-02-13
NOTICE TO MARINERS.

The y s Engineers Office, 30 Whitehall
street. has issued the following important
notice TO navigators:
The attention of all persons operating or
navigating vessels or water craft OF any
and every description In New York Harbor
Is called TO the fact that the United States
IL carrying on by It's own forces or by con-
tract with various parties work for the i'm
provement OF East River and that drill boats.
dredges and other plant are working at the
following localities between the Battery and
Riers Island. viz: Old Slip-Clark street
tunnel reef. Shell reef. 52d street reef, He'll
Gate and Rikers Island. Survey parties and
other small plant are at work at various
points In East River and North River. All
this plant shows the special signals required
by the Rules OF Navigation and can be recog-
nized by any competent navigator familiar
with the harbor OF New York. This plant
while at work IL moored or anchored In
fixed position. IL IS there by authority Of
law and Is fully protected by law for any
damages TO Il that may result from collis-
Ions or other accidents caused by passing
vessels. In addition to recovery OF damages
from the owners OF vessels causing damage,
the uavigators OF such offending vessels or
OF vessels violating the Rules OF Navigation
may be held personally responsible before
the u Steamboat Inspection Service and
before the United States Court. Attention
Is specially called 10 the fact that plant Is
now at work on the Old Slip-Clark street
tunnel reef
The New York herald., 1921-02-13
SAILED.

strs Munorwsy (Norl. Progreso; Port An
Ellerslie. Baltimore; Hoyeisan Marii (Jap)
Norfolk: Port Said Maru (Jap). Galveston
Harold Dollar (Br). Norfolk; Plow City.
Copenhagen; cornelia. San Juan: Lake Ell
RIO, 81 Thomas Haddon. Constantinople
Alatrium QtaD. Genoa; Fort Victoria (Br)
Bermuda; El Norte, Galveston; Comus. New
orleans; Mexico. Havana; Ulua. do; Wan-
pun, Norfolk; Tuckanuck, Teneriffe; Lap
land (Br). Antwerp; coamo. San Juan; New
kochele, Bremen; Bolivian (Br), Liverpool
Black Arrow, Havana, --sabaw, Galveston
vicia (Sw). Newport N.~ rs.
Str Eika III (Nor). Havana via Baltimore.
The corrected reading of the barometer
(reduced TO sea leveD at New York on Sat-
urday, FEB u, 1921, e. ALI, as reported by
the United States Weather Bureau. was
twenty-nine and seventy-nine hundredths
t29.79) inches. This closely approxima tes
seven hundred and fifty-six and seven-tenths
(T56.I) millimeters. Captains OF all vessels
now lying In or near the ports OF New York
and Brooklyn can edvantageously use the
above official data for observing whether
their own barometers require any consider
able correction or adjustment.
Wind at Sandy Hook, PM, NE, . miles
clear; smooth sea.
The New York herald., 1921-02-13
CABLE REPORTS.

ANTWERP. Feb l0-Arrived, str Greystolze
Castle (Br), Galveston.
Sailed 10Th, str Melta (Br), ST John. NIB.
BARBADOS, Feb 9-Arrived, str Ell Capt.
tan. New York.
BERGEN. Feb s-Arrived. str stavanger-
fjord (Nor). New York.
BERMUDA, Feb 12-sa!led, str Fort Ham,
: BRIssTooLi FEB ll-Arrived. str Chicago
BUENos AIRES. Feb lo-sailed. str Bon
heur (Br. New York
:. cALLAo, Feb ll-salled. strs JeDtha.
CARplFF,, Feb 1l-Sailed. str wabasha
cARisTiANIA. Feb ARRIVED. str Noruega
cIviTA yEccHIA. Feb 5-Arrlved. str
Winding Gulf. Norfolk.
CLYDE; Feb 1I2,-saIl.ssa. str Canadian
COPENHAGEN, Feb 6-Arrived. str Alex
andra cDan). Baltimore.
DEMERARA, Feb l1-.sailed. str Canadian
Farmer (Brl, ST John, NIB.
FAYAL. Feb il-salled. str salahadjl
Dutch. from Hamburg for Port Arthur.
GLASGOW. Feb 1i-Arriyed. Str West
sailel 1ith. strs Cabotia (Br). St John,
NIB; 18th. Canadian Rover (Br). Halifax.
GoTHENBuRG. Feb 6-Arrived. str Elsa
HAMBURG. Feb ARRIVED. strs Chicka-
saw. New Orleans; sth. Bradford City (Br)
Baltimore Mongolia. New York.
Arrived 9Th. str Moerdyk Dutch. Seattle
LIVERPOOL. Feb 1l-Sailed, str Quaker
City, Baltimore.
LONDON, Feb 1l-sailed. str Waikiki. New
Orleans.
MALAGA. Feb 5--Arrived. str cadiz (sp)
New Orleans.
MEJILLoNSEs. Feb 11-Arrived. str Ca
NAPLES. Feb 6-sa!led. str Canada (Fr)
from Marseilles for New York.
NARVIK, Feb 3-Arrived. str Boden (sw)
Baltimore.
PARA. Feb e-Arrived. str cuyaba CBraz)
New York.
PIRAEUS. Jan 25--Arrived. strs Graecis
(Sw). New York; zinovia (Nor). Norfolk
PLYMOUTH. Feb ll-sailed. str concordia
PORTLAND. Eng. Feb 11-Arrived. str
RIO JANETRo. Feb o-sained. s,rs West.
chester (from Montevideo). Phiiadeihia
loth' Wakulla Grom Monievideo). Boston
ROTTERDAM. Feb 1O-sa!led. strs Nit.
ehell, New York; Pacific Transport CBr9.
Newport News.
sT JOHN. NIB. Feb ii-Arriyed. str Dane
holm (Dan), New York.
Sailed 1lth, str Empress OF Britain (Br)
sT NAzAIRE. Feb e-saned. str Belllnz-
SANTOS, Feb 10-Arrived, str Fleetco,
Boston.
Sailed 10th. str Chebaulip Philadelphia.
sOLvAER. Feb 5-Arrived. motor ship
SOUTHAMPTON. Feb io-Arrived. str
Magunkook, New Orleans via Rio Janeiro.
Sailed 9TH. strs Elmsport, Baltimore;
Kameslt, New York; sth, Tekoa. Galveston
lehem Bridge (from Copenhagen) Norfolk
Sailed 11th str iceland (Br), from Ant
werp for. New. York.
SPEZIA, Feb 10-Arrived. str Ethelwoli
SWANSEA. Feb 1o--sailed, str Des Moines
Bridge, Philadelphia.
The New York herald., 1921-02-13
FOUR CHILDREN BITTEN
BY DOG IN HARLEM
Patrolnan Shoots Animal and
Takes Them to Hospital.

stray dog pursued a group of fright
ened children into a doorway at 2905
Eighth avenue yesterday. knocked over
the youngest. Joseph Peters. years old,
Of 301 West 151st street, biting his left
hand, and bit Thomas Gallagher. 4,
three times on the right side OF the face.
Frances Miller. II, who heard the chill
dren's cries, tried to drag the dog away,
but the animal leaped at her and caught
her left hand between his teeth.
In spite OF her injury, the Miller girl
continued to tug at the dog and had
dragged him out to the street when Pa
trolinan Herman ]. Lusson came.
While she was holding the dog, Il
bit Georgians McGarry. 5. OF 124 Brad
hurst avenue. on the hand. The patrol
man shot the animal and called an am
bulance In which the children were taken
TO Harlem Hospital to have the wounds
cauterized.
The New York herald., 1921-02-13
SERVICE CLUBHOUSE READY.
$4,000 Army and Navy Men VIII
he Accommodated.

A clubhouse for the $4,000 men in the
army and navy stationed in or near New
Ysvr city, and for disabled ex-service
men in training here. will be opened this
week at the northeast corner OF Lexing-
ton avenue and Thirty-ninth street by
tpa New York County Chapter of the
American Red Cross. A cafeteria SER
vice will provide meals at cost. For tho
prtsent, sleeping accommodations are
flrsired but the Department OF the East
hos asked the Red Cross to consider the
feasibility Of providing sleeping accom-
modatlons on large scale.
Tho Red Cross Emergency Canteen
will have supervision OF tho clubhouse,
with Mrs. p. A. Blake in charge. AS
sisting her viii be Mrs. John s. Els
worth Mrs Mac1sano Van Ingen, Mrs.
Payne Whitney, Mrs. Montague Flags.
Miss Ethel Speers and Miss Belle s. An
drews
The New York herald., 1921-02-13
RELIEF FUND DRIVE
CENTRES ON AVENUE
Campaign Begins to Raise
81, 100000 More.

Tho New York State Committee OF
the European Relief Council sets about
collecting tomorrow the $1.5o0,o00 nee
essary to complete its quota of s5,oOo.-
coo. and the greater part Of the s1'5oo.-
Ooc is expected to come from the pockets
o. passersby in Fifth avenue.
Tomorrow afternoon at tho Hotel
B,ltmore there will be ST. Valentines s
Day party for children, and the drive
will end on the night OF Washington's
birthday. with q performance OF Car
mon" at the Metropolitan Opera House.
A. Fifth avenue and Forty-second street
there viii be set up huge signboard
upon which the profile of O child will
b. outlined in red and blue dots. That
portion of New YorlS'S quota already
raised will be- represented by the num-
Der of painted dots already Joined.
Between Thirty-first and F'lfty-sev-
enth street, Fifth avenue will be pa
trolled by women representing clubs and
societies. In front OF the Public Library
women representing the Red Cross Emer-
gency Canteen Outfit, Bryn Mawr Club,
Smith College Club. Womans City Club.
League of Women Voters, Junior League
and Y. NJ. G. A., Women's Division, will
be stationed. A melting pot for old sill
yer and gold will be set up In the win
dow of a jewelry shop In Fifth avenue,
near Forty-sixth street, and Mrs. En-
rico Caruso, Mrs. Nathan /. Miller. Mrs
Vincent Astor. Mrs. Henry White and
Geraldine Farrar will be on hand to-
morrow morning to make the first
gifts.
The list Of benefit entertainments for
the coming week includes a card party
at the Hotel Pennsylvania on Friday
afternoon, given by the Manhattan Fed
Grated Clubs, and bal masque at the
Hotel Majestic on the night Of February
81. Advance bids for boxes FOR the gala
performance OF Carmen" total $1,000,
win Mrs. Harry Payne Whitney. Mrs.
willard Straight and Mortimer Schiff.
$1,000, and w. Il. Thompson. Mrs. Mich
olas r. Brady. Mrs Peter Larsen, Mrs
Vanderbilt, Mrs. Edward s. Hardness
and Mrs. stephen Clark. $500.
The New York herald., 1921-02-13
WILLIAMS MEN TO DINE.
1000 Alumni VIII Hear Distin-
gufshed Speakers Feb. 2s.

One thousand Williams alumni living
in the metropolitan area will hold their
annual get Together meeting in the
Waldorf-Astoria on the evening of Feb
ruary 20. Bainbridge Colby. 80, Secre-
tary of State. will be the principa:
speaker. Other speakers will be Chester
$. Lord. whose father, the Rev. Edward
Lord of the class of 1S43. is the oldest
living graduate of the college--he will
celebrate his Tooth. birthday on March
30; Major Stanley Washburn, 1901. a
member OF the Root commission to Rus
sia, and DIR. Harry A. Garfield, 'S5, for
mer Fuel Administrator. Judge Charles
G. Mott. 80. of the Court OF General
Sessions, will be toastmaster.
The New York herald., 1921-02-13
NEW MALADY REPORTAPLE.

Boston, Feb. 12.-Sleeping sickness
Is to be made reportable disease in
this State beginning March /. Commits
sioner of Public Health Eugene II. Kel-
ley announced to-day. Physicians are
not now required to report 1t, but the
number of cases which have come 10
the attention of the department since
January / have been such as TO indicate
a need for investigating the disease. the
origin of which has not been determined.
There has been nothing developed to
show that the disease is communicable.
Il was said
The New York herald., 1921-02-13
TERMINAL FOR ALPLAUs.
ID. and III. Buys Land for $1,000
900 structure.

Special Despatch to THE New YorK HrEALp.
SCHENECTADY. Feb. 1.-THE Della
ware and Hudson Railroad Company
completed negotiations here to-day by
which It becomes the owner OF six large
parcels of land near Alplaus for q
s1.o00,000 terminal
Negotiations also are under way for
several other pieces of property. The
business of the railroad has increased
so much the last year that Il has been
found necessary TO construct the ter
minal, the building OF which will take
several years. Tho erection OF the sta
ton VIII bring 1000 people to Alplaus
and Schenectady.
The New York herald., 1921-02-13
SCHWAB'S ACTIONS
PRAISED BY HURLEY
Appointment as Head of Ship
Construction Frightened
Germans, He Says.
DESCRIBES BOARDS WORK
Ex-Chairman Tells House Com.
mittee Its Efforts Helped
Turn Tide of War.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 12.-Edward n.
Hurley Of Chicago. former chairman OF
the Shipping Board, testified to-day be-
fore House committee that he had been
told by Georges Clemenceau at the Paris
peace conference that the appointment
of Charles NJ. Schwab as director-gen-
srA OF the Emergency Fleet Corpora
ton had frightened the Germans heart
ened the French and enthused the
British.
Mr.. Hurley appeared before the COM
mittee, which is investigating operations
of the Shipping Board, to describe the
difficulties encountered in the rapid crea-
ton of tho Government merchant fleet
during the war. Chairman Walsh ques-
toned him at length as to the services
rendered by Mr.. Schwab.
Describing Mr.. Schwab as the FORE
most captain of industry in the country"
Mr.. Hurley praised his services to the
Government during the war and told the
committee that he had been instrumental
in getting Mr.. Schwab TO serve with the
fleet corporation. He had done 80. he
said, because he realized that "satisfac-
tory progress was not being made in tho
building of new yards and In the con-
struction of wooden ships
Reviewing tho boards work generally
during the war, Mr. Hurley said mis-
takes had been made, but that they were
inherent in the magnitude Of the Job OF
expanding many fold the ship con-
struction facilities of the country. He
declared that in spite of the many diff
culties encountered the board was able
TO turn out ships In great enough num-
bers to help turn the tide at the most
critical period of the war.
The Shipping Boards efforts were ap-
preciated abroad, Mr.. Hurley said.
"Why, the English, French and Ital-
ians--and even the Germans-were
astounded at what we did," he declared.
Outlining the rush Job which the
board faced, Mr.. Hurley asked:
"In the circumstances which then eX-
listed. is there any man of affairs who
would contend that the job could be
done with that high degree OF efficiency
that would commend itself TO competent
business men in times of peace, or that
there could be exercised that rigid econ
omy which might have been possible
had the ships been constructed when
peace prevaiied?"
When the United States entered the
war. Mr. Hurley said, there were thirty
seven steel and twenty-four wooden
shipyards in the country, employing
"A 900 men. At the peak of activities
tllis force was Increased to $4,000. with
100000 others in industries providing
ship materials
Tho witness defended the accounting
system of the Emergency Fleet Corpora
ton. A modern business method was
adopted, he said, but its operation was
.nterfered with by the loss OF skilled ac-
countants who were lured away to bet
ter Jobs in private industry.
The New York herald., 1921-02-13
Naval Orders
sreciol Despatch to THE NEW YoEK HnALp
New York Herald Bureau.
washington, ID. c., Feb. l2.

These naval orders have been made pub
lie:
Lieut. Harold Bye. to destroyer force. Pa
cific fleet Lieut.. Thomas McAssidy, TO r. 4.
San Francisco Lieutenant Commander Hans
Erbz, to u. s. 6. Henderson as navigator
Lieut.. Thomas 3. Hendley, to U. s. S. Bush
nell: Lieutenant Commander Karl z. Hintze,
10 connection fitting out ". s. s. Mervine
and on board when commissioned; Lieutenant
Commander Carl II. Jones. to course in
Commander Harold Jones. TO duty Eleventh
Naval District: Lieut.. Daniel McCallum. 20
u. =. S. Lebanon Lieutenant Commander
Theodore u. Ruddeck. TO course instruction,
proving ground. Indian Head, Md; Lieuten-
ant Commander Warren A Shaw, same;
Lieutenant Louis Il. Marie, to duty Eleventh
Naval District.
The New York herald., 1921-02-13
S1,2os,sO4,0oo I'm Realty.

The $40 savings banks of New York
state on January l had invested in real
sstato bonds and mortgages s1.29s. s.s04,-
900. s.c.rording to the Savings Banks AS
sociation of the state OF New York. That
ssacyit represents an increase OF sf2s.-
s0D.oo0 compared with their mortgage
holdings Of January !. 1890. when they
had si.1G9,oQJ.000 invested in such Sc
curfties.
The New York herald., 1921-02-13
BONUS ITEM ELIMINATED.
Stricken From Legislative Bill In
Senate Debate.

WASHINGTON. Feb. 1.-THE provision
in the legislative. executive and judicial
appropriation bill continuing the present
annual bonus OF S240 to virtually all
Government employees was stricken
from the bill to-day on a point Of order
by Senator Curtis (Rep.. Kan) after a
hot fight over extending the bonus to
employees of Government navy yards
and arsenals. Senator Curtis, however.
announced that he would consent next
week TO restoration of the general bonus
item il navy and arsenal employees are
not included.
The point of order was made after the
senate had adopted an amendment by
Ssnetcr Calder (Rep.. n. " permitting
navy yard and arsenal workers to hold
for another year the bonus now paid.
The New York herald., 1921-02-13
HIS IRON JAW BROKEN.
An Eight Ton Truck Too Much for
the Mighty sacIser.

HoUsToN, Tex, Feb. 12.--Louis Sackcr.
freak stunt puller has plenty of Jaw
bone" but it's ,''out Of place" now.
In practising for show. Sacker at
tempted 20 pull with his teeth a fire
truck loaded with twenty-five men n
total weight OF moro than eight tons.
To help start tho load six other firemeu
tugsed OF his arms until Sackor's jaw
was dislocated and other injuries IN
nictcd-
The New York herald., 1921-02-13
Dangers to Navigation.

tReported to the Hydrographic Office.l
Jan 81. lat 40, Ion 40 80. met with field
ice and passed through large fields OF Il
until about % miles west OF Cape Race,
which was passed at a distance Of miles.
Feb 2. lat 45 20. Ion 90 SO, passed through
field ice
The New York herald., 1921-02-13
FOREIGN WEATHER CABLE
GRAMS,

CAPE RACE. NE, Feb 1o-Barometer at
noon. ae.o5 inehes wind. S, strong; weather.
raining; temperature. 3s deg Fahr.
The New York herald., 1921-02-13

FOR sAT.E-severai dry docks, freight-pas-
senger steamers and yachts, motorships,
schocners. steamboats,, tugs. barges, hulls ;
lowest prices. easy payments; estimates, In
ing with TlAFA1.OvICH e. CO., % Cort-
landt ST.. New York.
FOR sale-stoam yacht Satila; length ever
all 1876 IT,. beam Il, depth OF hull 1913,
draueht T-G IN commission coal capacity 70
tons: speed II miles; the yacht has been put
IN fine shape. For further particulars ad-
dress SATfILA, General Delivery. Edge
WOOD Station r. !.
The New York herald., 1921-02-13
ICE BREAKS; LAD browns.
Sister Rescued From Ramapo
River Accident.

PoMPToN LAKES. N. j.. Feb. H.
Harry a. Harriet, 10 years old, was
drowned here to-day and his sister
Nellie saved when the two went through
the Ice on the Ramapo River. Physicians
worked on the boy three hours after his
body was brought ashore before they
abandoned hope. Nellie clung to the
crumbling leo until rescued by Chief Of
Police Bert Miller and others who heard
her cries for help. The children were
gliding on the ice when they broke
through.
NOW IL your chance 20 get a position or
better ono than you now have. see Sec
tion Six to-day.-AdU~ a.
The New York herald., 1921-02-13

wANTED-About twelve 8 20 10 person ca
pacity metallic lifeboats: must pass U. s.
steamboat inspcction give fun particulars.
where boats may be Inspected and price In
first letter. Address box 626 Herald, Her
aid So
AVATLABLE for sale-One eight cylinder
Sterling Gas Engine. li5 II. r.. In first
class condition: available for immediate use
for terms apply TO II. W SAUNDERS,
HAMPTON, VA.
NAVIGATION school course, SO; license
guaranteed or fee refunded; write for full
particulars; sextants, marine glasses sold.
CAPT. pENNRfCH. ~ Garden pl. Bkyn.
T IL. F1,ANKLlN. SHIP BRoKER,
80 BROAD STREET ESTABLlsHED 1851
WANTEI--2O0 ton scoNn good condition
must be cheap. NAVIGATOR, Peeskill. ny
The New York herald., 1921-02-13
SHIPPING NEWS.
CONTINUED FROM PRECEDING PACED
Wacolum cat noon); Albatross and r J
MORAN, tow!ng hulk Orhom lRt / PAl.
Bound East.

Schr Holmes A Frank fRr,. fron, Eliza
bethport for Halifax.
Tugs =, onrust. towing barges Cat s:15
AMl Elmer Keller. towing Cat 10 AND !;
Eugene hughes. towing (at 10:30 AND !;
Blsmarck' iight (at II 80 AND r J Moran,
light cat II ;S5 AND; Plymouth towing 8
oarges Sat 80 PMD: James McWilliams.
loving tat l:4o PM) Perth Amboy. tow
(at 3:15 PM).
Steam lighter Elva cat s:45 AND.
The New York herald., 1921-02-13
MARrNE-roR SALE OR WANTED.
BOAT LINE WANTED

20 run Excursion Boat with capacity
of about 1000 from Philadelphia 20
Summer Resort--New Jersey. Good
paving proposition; no opposition.
business May 30th 10 Labor Day.
Good Moonlight business. Address
Boat" $40 Heed Bldg, Phila.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-07-22
THE WISH MONITOR

baseman actually kissed old (PistoD
plumb on the cheek. Roy Gernsbacher
comes next in line for hitting honors
getting four out of five times at ba,
one a three Dagger. (Pep) Goldberg
played perfect game on first and
(Rabbit) Goodman ate up everything
coming his way at short. Leon Gilbert
played second in old time form, and
Chuck Friedlander played the hot cor.
ner like he never played before. Hit
ting the ball had every time up Razor
Miller is playing great ball behind the
plate and his encouraging remarks
keeps old Horse Gernsbacher burning
them over. Razor and Clarence are
hard to beat as a battery and as tn,
Jewish Big Leaguers are organized
they are sure to regular berths. Young
Friedman played a good game il
right field, getting three hits out OF
four times at bat. For Corsicana III,
big gun was old Louis Wolen, who
played a regular steady game that en-,
abled Corsicana to defeat the fast T
o. o. Club of Dallas but not enough
to beat the wonder boys of For,
Worth. With better support from theii
field Slim Goldberg might have he's
the locals down for he pitched dandy
game.
In the evening dance was given in
honor Of the boys from Corsicana
The famous Blue Devils of Fort Worth
produced some tantalizing tunes I,
the delight Of one of the largest
crowds tina tever attended a dance at
the Institute. Everybody in For
Worth was invited and they all took
advantage of the opportunity. Among
those who made a special trip to at
tend the ball game and dance were
several boys from Wichita Falls, Min
eral Wells. While Dallas, Houston