davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-11-03
Wornen's Silk Hosiery
Special, $2.35 Pair

20 dozen pairs Women's Pure
Sill: Hose, in black and assorted
colors-our regular $3.50 and 81
hose, but owing to a slight un-
evenness in weave, we have spe-
cially priced them, Sz.35 pair.
60 pairs Women's Fine Quality
Imported Black Lisle Hose, with
hand-embroidered clox, in black
and white; sizes S1a to 10k;
broken assortment. 81 pair, were
-.
"a pairs Women's Imported
White Merino Hose, slightly
soiled: sizes and 91s. 75c pair;
were $3.50.
20 pairs Women's Dark Brown
Silk Hose. Isle garter top and
sole, slightly damaged in hem:
size 10 only. $1.5O pair; were 81.
Women's Hosiery Section. First floor.
Evening star., 1921-11-03
Silk Jersey Petticoats
Special, S1.95

loo silk Jersey 'Pettieoats; e,'.G. IN N
deep pleated f1ounces. dresden
trimmed, or with bands Of jersey
in a contrasting shade-in navy,
black, violet, brown, green, rose
and varied combination colors.
Evening star., 1921-11-03
So Liberty Sets
Soc Each

10 pieces. including:
1 1S-inch Center.
6, 10-inch Plates.
IL. 6-inch Cups and Saucers.
Three designs in colors.
Linen Section, Second floor.
Evening star., 1921-11-03
Silk Jersey
Pettibloon,ers, Special

3 Dozen Silk Jersey Petit
boomers, of excellent quality.
finished with plain or shirred
cuffs: in green, rose, blue and
purple.
pefticoat Saction Third door
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-01
Grand Jurors Called
For Federal Session

Fargo. N. D., June The list Of
jurors for the June session Of the
Federal Grand Jury which will open
on June IA, has been announced by
U. S. District Attorney M. A. Hill
dreth. Approximately thirty cases
will be up for trial, some Of them the
most important ever tried here.
The list Of Jurors follows: Peter
Weber, Napoleon; Frayne Baker,
Bismarck; Gust IsaAcson. Fornan; F.
H. ohde. Bismarck: H. Boyce, Alb
saraka; Elmer Hsselson. Fargo;
Henry Gundsrson. Rugby: F. S. Hud-
son., Mandan; August Anderson,
Gwinnerm August FaltS. Arthur; c.
M. Gilbertson. Bantry; J. B. Hook
ridge. Hunter; VIM. j.. Fry, Des-
Laos; c. D. Milloy. wiltston: Neis
Romer. MandAn; . J.. GIFTS. Noonan;
James Grady, Valley City: Francis
Ringlee. Binford; Gust IA. JAhnke.
Hilisboro: W. S. Miller. Ambrose;
Robert Graeefor, Ktlldeer: VIM.
Jams. Fredonia: s. r. L%ivnrgood, Will
ton: Enos Younker, Garrison: r. W.
Beardsley, Tower City: A. o. Tuskind.
Davenport: N. P. Peterson, Oberon:
W. F. E%bersviller, Golden Valley; r.
e. Buvee. Fairrnount: George Chris
tenEon, Goiva.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-01
ESCAPED
WHEN HE LOS HOPE
OF GETTING PARDON

Bismarck, N. D.. June Informs.
ton that the state pardon board,
which meets this week, would not con.
slider his plea for clemency. is be.
lieved to have~pronpted the action OF
Adolph Lehman, prison convict. in
failing to return to the prison after
he had been out exercising prison
bloodhounds with another '.trusty."
LehKnan's father. it was learned,
was in the city ~interceding with mem.
bers' of the pardon board. but he re.
ceived no encouragement, 1t is under
stood. Lehman was serving q. 20.
year sentence for murder in tho sec.
ond degree and had been in prison
about a year and five months.
Lehman possessed unusual liher-
ties at the hands Of prison authori.
ties although he wa serving L term
for what the supreme court termed
a cold-blooded murder. He had
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-01
ODD FELLOWS
OPEN
Will Select Site For New
Home During Grand
Lodge Meeting.

Bismarck. N. D.. June tine
grand lodge Of Odd Fellows Of North.
Dakota, which opened It's sessions
here today. will select a site for the
proposed new Odd Fellows home for
aged Odd Fellows and Rebekaha.
Several cities are competing for the
home. among them being Valley City,
Bismarck. kenmare and oberon. The
lodge had 10000 in its home fund.
The grand lodge opened its sessions
With a public meeting at the city
auditorium today at which tribute was
paid to the memory Of Robert M.
Pollock, past Grand master. Andrew
Robbie OF Cavalier, grand master OF
the lodge, presided at the meetings.
Daughters of Rebekah also are
holding q meeting Of the state assem-
bly,. Among the important problems
before the Rebekahs Is a proposal to
place . maximum age limit upon ap-
pltcants for membership.
One Of the features Of the conven-
ton will be a parade, with the uni
form rank members in full Uniform
ana a street carnival dance on Thurs
day night.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-01
KANSAS Lacquer
PLANS ACTION
\. D. COURT
Earring Party Results il,
Law Action; Other Suits
Are Filed.

Great Bend, Kan, June i.-etev4ctt
attorneys stated that, G. o. ParsDn&,
alleged to have been the subject Of q
tarTtng party here this spring, is be-
ginning action against, the city and
several residents In this locality in the
federal court Of North Dakota.
Other suits Flied.
]. D. Stevic OF Salina. state man
ager Of the Nonpartisan league. is
plaintiff in a number Of damage suits
totalling $3.50, 000. filed in district
court here yesterday. Individual
suits Of $4,000 each were brought
against the city Of Great Bend, Lloyd
Sans, r.. y. Wheeler ana +. b. Kelly
Of this city. In a combined suit Of
$50, 900, eight Great Bend men, one
Pawnee county resident and five Star
Q r coulity men are named.
The action-is a result Of a Nonpar-
hsan league picnic which was to have
been held at Ellinwood. Kan, June.
1920, but which ended in an anti
league demonstration.
Stevic alleges that he and Thomas
Mills, national organizer. were taken
from the picnic grounds to this city
and later legged" out of town. In
the petition he alleges he was sub
Jected ito much suffering, great fear
and great mental and physical pain
and AnRutsh.''
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-01
NEW CORPORATIONS
FORMED IN STATE

Bismarck, N. D., June ARTICLES
Of interpretations flied with the SEQ
rotary Of state include:
English and Pickard. NIAGARA, N.
D., general. merchandise; capital.
$4,000; incorporators. Charles M
English, ". i. Fckard. Maurice Hay
Grand Forks Warehouse company,
three hundred dollars: incorporatots
Harold j. Danielson. ]. Leo johnson,
Robert b. Long, all Of Grand Forks.
John Howftz Co., LAngdon. general
retail hardware; capital $4,000; In.
corporators. John Howitz, Thomas J
Clifford, VIM J. HoNitz.
Emerald Farming company, EN-
erado; farnknK, threshtng, ETC.. CAPT.
tai 100000; incorporators, Andrew
Redvtng. G. q. Mckay, A. j. Tive
dahl, Emerald, Grand Forks county
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-01
POLE CHARGED WITH
VIOLATING STATES
BLUE SKY STATUTE

Grafton. N. D.. June frank
Maiusik, who wa arrested two~weeks
ago at Mimic for selling stock in
North Dakota contrary to the provi-
sions Of the Blue Sky Law. was given
a hearing before Justice Ole Ouverson
on q change of venue from Justice II.
A. Ball.
It developed at the hearing that
Majusik has sold $1.065 worth Of
stock In the Polish Navigation COM
pany to parties in Walsh county. HIS
canvaased the neighborhoods OF War
saw and Mimic, where there are
strong Polish settlements. Warsaw
buying stockk to the value OF $940.
and Minto 1928. His arrest occurred
before he went beyond these two To-
calitieG.
States Attorney John Nevtn ap-
peared a the prosecuting attorney, II.
G. DePuy a. counsel o the defense.
Justice ouverson held the defendant
to await action Of the district court
and fixed his bah at 800. MAtudk
Furnished tho amonnt in cash and
was given hts libArty.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-01

er-in-law tried by holding aeains,
the door to prevent the defendant
o entering and who, after failing
to push the door in shot into and
through the door twice, wounding
the deceased and afterwards entering
shooting him to death"
Lehman claimed se~lf-defense. Jus.
tee Grace, speaking of the crime.
said> that: Seldom In the annals Of
crime. is there recorded a more re-
voting one, or one ACCOMPANIED by
more savage cruelty. 1t is a crime
which under the record in this a $
admits OF no excuse" ]
I h supreme court opinion, speak
ing OF the cause Of the murder. re.
cited that Lehman had called on Mrs
Wetstein before her marriage. AND
wished to continue the acquaintance
but Mrs. Wetstein objected.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-01
MASONIC MEET AT
DEVILS LAKE JUNE 8

Devils Lake, N. D.. June The
Masonic district meeting for District
No. 10 will be held in the Masonic
temple at Devils Lake on the After
loon and evening of Thursday, June
8. There viii be delegations from
Leeds, Cando, Bisbee, Rolla, Churchs
Ferry. Ednore and Lakota. present
The afternoon will be taken up with
work in the Master Masons degree by
Minnewaukan lodge OF Devils Lake,
the ladies of the Eastern Star will
rerve q 8 O'clock supper In the tenn
PIE, and the evening will be devoted
to an address by Grand Secretary W.
IA Stockwell, whose address will be
fully illustrated by tive films. Grand
Master A. v. Haig will also be pres
ent and give an address.
The program is being arranged and
win be in charge Of District Deputy
H. A. Moe Of Churchs Ferry.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-01

GOVERNMENT PAYS
FOR CIRCULATION,
OF LADD'S SPEECH

BtsnaAFck. n. D., june H.
Copies Of Senator E. +. Iadd's
maiden speech In the United
States senate are being quite gan.
orally dtstxabutod in this city.
The cover OF the pamphlet en-.
tataes the speech: "a Revelation
Of Facts Not Generally Known.
Senator f. F. Ladd, Of North Da.
kota Makes Timely Reply to
Former President Takf's Mali.
otous Attack on the Farmers Of
the Country"
The opening paragraphs Of the
speech itself. refer only to Mr..
Taft's attack on the farmers q
the central west. !
The Pamphlet 10 sent out ~.
der government frank.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-01
Seeding In Manitoba
Is Almost COMPLETED
(Herald Special serdee.l

NI111dFu SPsCIA CSfVlCe.J
Winnipeg. Man, June Reporting
western Canada crop conditions in
many districts, suficient rain every
where and some slight frost damage
at some points, statements received to-
day at the head ONCE Of the SaskAtch-
evan Cooperative Elevator company
from representatives in towns all over
the province, show that seeding OF all
grains to be nearly completed. A
feature of the reports is, the small
amount of flax seeding reported. This,
according to authorities. Is due to the
low market quotations. and the pos
hbilfty that there will be no recovery
of flax prices before fall.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-01
BUREAU HEADS
OPEN MEETING AT
CAPITAL CITY TODAY

Bismarck. ND, June THE meet
Ing Of the executive members o. thu
North Dakota Farm Bureau federaA
''on opened here this morning. To-
morrow the presidents of the county
farm bureaus will hold a session.
In session at tile executive meats.
are Mrs. Glenn Cassidy, DicEinsnn.
W. w. Denn!ng. Cakes; Hans canr.a
o. Niagara; H. R. Hartman Pa.
-: M. Hector. Crosby; A. g. Neison
ElngaI; L Noltimer. Valley CITY. and
Page of Hamilton. -u
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-01
VETERAN ENGINEER
HURT AT JAMESTOWN

Moorhead, Mimi, June f.-Georse
Truman, veteran engineer on the Nor
them Pacific, who for years has pilot
ed trains Nos. 1 and 2. suffered a
broken arm after pulling into James
town Monday o. He was taken
to the company's hospital At Brainerd,
MINI.
Truman has been in the service Of
the Northern Pacific railroad for
more than as years.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-01
CHILD SURVEY CHAIRMAN.

Dickinson, N. D., June Mrs.
Alice Hunter has been named chair
mar Of the committee on child survey
in Stark county by the county chap
ter OF the American Red Cross.
The survey will be conducted ae-
cording to the provisions of the chill
dren's code law passed by the 18th
session of the state legislature.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-01
IL. S. FILES a
JUDGMENT LIEN
AGAINST PANDOLFO

Fergus Falls. Mimi, May 31.-The
tax Judgment lien in federal court
here against the properties Of s. c.
Pandolfo, who. until recently was
head of the Pan Motor company Of
St Cloud. The lien is for $~414.341.96
for income tax and penalties for 1917
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-01
BANK OF
ANTLER REOPENS
(Herald Special sArvfee.A

tHerald Special service.)
Bismarck, N. D., June 1.-The
State Bank of Antler with. q capital
OF ten thousand dollars, which wa
closed last fall. has reopened, ac-
cording to a telegram received today
by State Examiner o. e. Lofthus.
Mr.. Lofthus says there Is no change
In the officers or capital.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-01
TALKING MACHINE COMPANY
Camden. New Jersey IA.

been running the bloodhounds tor
months and it was said by a prison
official he had never been closely con
Tined, as he was regarded as an intel
ligent, trusted prisoner.
Lehman was convicted of killing
Matthias Wetstein in Richardton. He
was sentenced by Judge W. l.. Nuessle
then sitting as judge in the Sixth dis
trict. He had been charged with MUIR
der in the first degree and vas con-
victed Of murder in the second degree.
The case went to the supreme court.
but his appeal was denied.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-01
Supreme Courts Finding.

The supreme court, according to
Justice Grace's opinion, found that
"at the commencement Of trouble,
assuming the evidence true, the de-
ceased committed an overt act by
threatening to take tina life OF de-
fehdant and engaged in physical en-
counter, later desisted, threatened to
|get gun ana shoot defendant and
defendant pursued decaAsed and shot
At him while pursuing. followed him
into the house and through It I % a
bedroom, where deceased had taken
refuge, and where he and his moth
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-01

I IN MT : doctor but PHYSICIANS HAVE OFTEN Any,e,- -.--
IO Dry ~. Fe.1sf UNITED STATES SENATORS. f 4. ~ EOPL1
valves Of ny bap. S##S@@ A~- ' upeopae nave av,aed them
s!kONG AEN, ATHLETES. BRAIN WORHERs-ths. r.--..
whsn Thy want TIE stay thss'' strength ad ecdnnneey o. - =. snat can d
-WOAEN WHO ARE WEAK, nervous and trrabl. =. !. - !.
vo1y $1,000 800 dsudsay ssveofsn ebtsinsd mak sarpn.inr 80. ~ sre erwot
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-01

The Benson Orehestra of Chicago
Paul Whiteman and His Orchestra
The Benson Orchestra Of Chicago
The Benson Orchestra Of CHICAGO
Paul Whiteman and His Orchestra
Paul Whiteman and His Orchestra
Paul Whiteman and His Orchestra
All Star Trio and Their Orchestra
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1921-01-21
Car Shops Being Closed And Re
pair Work Given To Private
Companies In Which Magnates
Are Heavily Interested

exists with respect to freight car re-
pair work More than fifty thousand
freight cars of various types, already
have been assigned for repair. The
excess paid by the railroads for the
repair of these cars by private COM
panies amounts at least to $500 car.
If the Class l carriers alone would
have their repairs done by outside
companies on this basis of extortion-
ate charges, then the companies bill
for repair Of freight cars alone would
be increased q quarter Of a billion a
year.
Although conceding that the inter-
state commerce commission has no
jurisdiction in labor case, the petit
tion sets forth that an investigation
is imperative to prevent railroad com
panies from taking funds paid by the
public for effective transportation ma
chinery and using them illegitimately
and indefensibly for the purpose Of
disrupting organizations Of railway
employees which received government
al sanction and commendation during
the war"
Asking for an immediate investiga-
tion and hearing, the machinists de-
clare they are ready to submit further
facts Of these abuses and suggest rem
edies for their cessation. In general,
lit is recommended that the commits
sion prohibit railroad companies from
assigning repair work to outside COM
panies unless under specific permis-
sion of the commission
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1921-01-21
IMPORTING OF
LABOR
Assailed BY Secretary Nor
risCn Before Senate
Committee
Says American Workers
Should Be Protected AS
Are Their Products By
Tariff Laws

Washington Protection for the
American laborer from foreign Sim
ports" on an equality with the pro-
lection accorded to American products
by tariff laws was asked Of the senate
immigration committee Monday by
Frank Morrison, secretary of the
American Federation of Labor.
Mr.. MORRISON added that the posi-
ton of the federation was that Of
straight-out protection, without any
reservation, for a period of two years
from alien labor.
"We object" said Mr.. Morrison, "to
throwing the doors wide open, flooding
the American labor market with cheap
European labor and denying to the
American worker the same protection
you give to his products under the
tariff laws"
The federation secretary told the
committee that reports just received
from labor officials in 141 cities show
ed the total number of unemployed
in those places to be 1,819,272, and
said that he would not dare to esti-
mate what the total of all cities would
show"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1921-01-21
TO TO drive UNIONS OUT OF BUSINESS
RAILROAD COMP PANIES MILKING" NATIONAL TREASURY
OF Three QUARTERS OF A BILLION DOLLARS THIS YEAR

Figures We're submitted by Mr.. Nor
rison showing the unemployed in
Greater New York to be 100000; De-
troit, 10000; Philadelphia, $4,000;
Baltimore, 10000; Chicago, 100000:
Cleveland, $4,000; st. Louis, 10000;
Boston, $4,000; Milwaukee, 10000;
San Francisco, $4,000; Seattle, 5000;
and Pittsburg, 10000
High Crime" Charged
::It is a high crime" Mr. Morrison
continued, "for any man, in the face
of these figures, to advocate the
bringing of millions of men from
Europe and add them to the number
of unemployed already here. The
food is ready to come. Official figures
Of the labor department show that
1000 came in October and 103 900
in November. Eliminating those who
returned to Europe, these figures
would mean a net immigration of
784,00O year"
Mr.. Morrison declared the Ameri-
can workman was entitled to sustain
ing employment" and that he could
not obtain this as long as the doors
were open to Europeans. He contend
ed that the American labor supply
in Florida, where cigar manufactur-
ers have asked TO be permitted to
bring in Cuban labor, was equivalent
to the needs of the cigar factories.
Statements to the contrary, he said
were "hbelous and absolutely false.
Similar conditions prevail in states
bordering Mexico, the witness testi-
fed, and labor from that country
should be excluded, he added, as 9
menace to American laborers in
those states"
Ez 81 Ma
BUY A BUILDING BOND 49,
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1921-01-21
International Associa-
ton Asks For immediate Inquiry
In Which Shippers And Farm
ers Are Expected To Join.

Washington, D. c. Railroad com
panies are milking the national
treasury Of three-quarters Of a billion
dollars this year and are manipulat-
ing the funds in a campaign to drive
the railroad unions out of business,
according to a petition filed with the
interstate commerce commission by
w. Jett Lauck for the international
Association Of Machinists
In the petition, made public here
last week, Mr.. Lauck, in behalf of Will
liam IT, Johnston, president Of the
machinists' organization Of 100000
men, asks for an immediate inquiry
in which shippers and farmers are
expected to join.
The petition charges that the big
carriers, especially those affiliated in
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1921-01-21
Editorial, Shoe Workers Joul
January, 1921
By c. I. Baine


In our December issue, under the
caption, Wage Reduction Fallacies,
we made an extended argument to
show that there was no basis for
reduction in the wages of shoe work
ers at this time. We pointed out that
up to the end of October, there had
not been more than a reduction Of one
or two per cent in the retail cost Of
the necessities Of life
We now have at hand the latest re-
port of the bureau of statistics at
Washington which shows that for the
month of October Is to November Is
1920, there was a decrease in the cost
Of food products ranging, in different
localities, from one-half Of one per
cent to three per cent. The general
average is about one per cent.
For a seven-year period, twenty two
leading articles Of food, which were
rated at 100 in 1913, are now rated
at 1873, or a present advance of 90
per cent over the prices Of 1913.
As the present rate Of decline Of
food prices seems to be about one pre-
cent a month, it win take over three
years at that rate of decline before
food prices seems to be about one per
Of the increases in wage rates that
shoe workers have received.
But, as set forth in our article last
month, food is only one Of our living
costs. Wage earners are under the
burden of high rents, high cost of
coal and wood, lighting and transpor-
tation of persons and goods is at 3
cost higher than ever before with no
prospect Of reduction.
If any reduction in the wages of
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1921-01-21
AGAIN NO REDUCTION
IN WAGES

shoe workers is ever to be considered
as worthy of discussion, it should
only be when by lowering Of the
total cost Of living, the purchasing
power of the advanced wages is great
er than it was before the war. Ia
computing this purchasing power,
those items of living cost that are rot
being reduced must always be figur-
ed
At the present rate Of progress in
reducing the cost Of living, it might
well be more than five years before
shoe workers at the present wage
rate would be ais well off as they were
in 1918 In the meantime there is
no assurance that something may not
be done that will stop the snail-like
decline in living costs. There are now
before congress various suggested
measures to stop the decline in food
products. 1t is even proposed that
the government shall guarantee the
maintenance of nigh prices to pro-
ducers from the land
Taxation IS also an important fac
tor in high costs Of living 1t has
been estimated that national, state and
municipal taxes today total over $500
per year per family Of five persons.
Ia the last analysis these taxes fall
with crushing force upon the wage
earners and it is absolute folly for
employers to expect any material re-
duction III labor costs as long as such
war taxation exists.
These are some of the reasons why
there should be no reductions in wages
Of shoe workers, and this should in
clude all war or post war bonuses
which were given in lieu of advanced
wages. AS long as these abnormally
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1921-01-21

Continued on page 81
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1921-01-21

: BUY A BUILDING BOND
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-09-16

Akron, Ohio, Sept. 16.-"Repeat
Signals the shrill call of some
gridiron warrior unable to hear his
quarterback's staccato bark, is new
er heard on the crack Akron foot
ball team that has just taken the
field for its fourth year.
The members of the team are
mutes from the Silent Colony" of
the Goodyear Tire and Rubber COM
pany and are after the title among
Independent semi-pro football teams
this year.
Signals are called" by the dex-
ferrous twist of hands and fingers.
They're never heard, but always are
understood. Ray Moore, manager
OF the team, says they're faster and
more acurate than signals called
by word of mouth.
According to Moore the mutes are
the ''trickiest" eleven since Jim
Thorpe led the old Carlisle Indians.
Moore acts as interpreter for
Coach Ed COnnors, former recrea-
ton director at Camp Sherman,
who is in charge of all Goodyear
athletics. Marshall, who plays end,
also assists in coaching, but re-
ceIVes his orders from Cennors.
through the fingers of Moore.
Two stars of last years team are
Fred Moore, who now is
in New Jersey, and Gus