davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-03-23
Proposed Factory
Washington Tire And Rubber Co..
Has Acquired Site

Visions oe a modern UP TO date
Building, plans for which have al
ready been drawn, employment fer
in the neigh5orhood Of 900 highly
paid men. ut least 900 of, whom Will
probably bring their families to
this city and a quckening OF the
pulse of mercantile trade in the
.ity, are conjurcd up BY the plans
# the Washington Tire and Rubber
Corporation, ard. If present plans
IRE worked out, Alexandria will see
The consummation of this VISION WIN
in the coming Ten months.
These were the statements made
~ Frank S. Flynn, president OF the
corporation to representative Of
nc Gazette Yesterday afternoon.
Mr.. FLYNN was on a visit to the Of
fee in this, city and stated that eV-
crytbng was going along nicely,
The company has purchased seven
and quarter acres of land from r.
Hunt Roberts, of Fairfax county,
lust outside the limits of the city
and already the company's architect
has visited the place and has drawn
PLANS for a modern, three story fac
tory building, where the company
plans to manufacture automobile
tires and tubes. hot water bottles,
rubber heels and fountain syl7nges.
Mr.. Flynn has spent several years
Of his life in the tire manufacturing
game and at the present time has an
offer to bring his factory to Hope
well, Va, and an offer CT consider
able monetary assistance should ne
be inclined to locate there. He
stated Yesterday that Alexandra
had been chosen as the spot for the
erection of the plant because Of the
natural facilities for shipping, which
would cut freight costs almost to =
minimum.
MIR. Flynn demonstrated the the
ory under which the company ex-
poets to manufacture tires and
tubes in the presence of rTpresen-
tativc of this paper, taking a casing
ard tube. the IA ter being pumped
up to capacity, drove nail through
the casing ar dtube and pulled it out
without a bit Of the air escaping.
An attempt was also made to break
the rubber covering Of the casing,
but this could rot BE- done.
Other tests We're Forthcoming, but
the tube and casing stood every one
of them.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-03-23
0liyet To Calvary
Beautiful Oratorio to be Rendered bv
Choir Of Methodist Episcopal
Church South Good Friday
Evening

The choir of the Methodist Epis-
copal Church South will sing
Maunder'S "Olivet to Calvary"
Good Friday night at s o'clock. This
solemn musical production has not
been often heard in Alexandria, and
The public is cordially invised 70
hear the rendition of what is claim-
60 to be one Of the prettiest and
'1ost brilliant oratories ever writ
ten.
Edgar Priest. A r NJ. C.. VI ;,
choirrrastsr Of the Washington Ca
tled1al, vii preside at the organ and
for the otfertory will render the in
spring Chopin's Funeral March. )"
He will DC assisted by Mrs. Georga
f. Warfeld, the regular organist o!
the church, who invited Mr.. Priest
to play the service.
The soloistS for the occasion are
Mrs. Harrie White, soprano, Ken.
meth ". Ogden, tenor. and Wilmer
J. Waller, baritone, who with Mrs.
Thomas A. Hulfsh, the regular con-
tralto soloist. will also sing the
t.uartette from til" same work. 80
Thou Whose Sweet Compassion. '
The chorus has been augmented
by several voices and is composed of
the following:
Sopranos-Mrs. F.. E. Carver,
Mrs. Harry B. Cation, Mrs. Dexter
Forbes, Mrs. John 6. Graham, Mrs
O. II. Kirk. Mrs. C.. F.. Outcalt,
Miss Nellie Pierpoint. Miss Jane
Saunders, Miss Margaret Saunders
and Mrs. Harric White.
Altos:-N[iss Belle Brewing, Miss
Margaret Germond, Mrs. Jesse
HAYES, Mrs. T. a. Hulfsh, Mrs.
George f. Warfeld and Mrs.
Wooster.
Tenors-NIessrs. F.. S. BiIlhimer,
Edward Dunn, R. S. I.uckett and
Kenneth W. Ogden,
BaSsos:-Messrs H. W. Davis,
N. l.. Dinwiddic, Dr. G.. f. Out
cslt and Wilmer J. Waller.
The congregation is requested to
be- seated in the church few min
utes prior to o'clock, if possible,
and as stated above the music lo"-
;ng public of this city, is cordially
welcome
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-03-23
THE REVIVAL MEETING

The meeting at the First Baptist
Church was largely attended and
very impressive. Little emphasis has
yet been placed on inviting the IN
churched, but rather has the evange-
list been speaking to those whose
names are on the church rolls. Rev.
Mr.. Cole emphasized. the great de
size that possessed the Apostle Paul
fof, the Salvation of the lost, and
DECLARED that burning passion for
souls must precede any great work
of grace.
The services are undoubtedly
growing in power and effectiveness,
and great spiritual blessing is ex.
rected. The song service begins ct
7:!5. Members of all churches are
invited.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-03-23
Performance Tonight
The Upper Rccm" Will be Given Al
l.yceum Hall

Evcrythir. points to large at
tendance at the Passion Play entlt-
led, the Upper Room which will
be presented tonight at 8 o'clock 1T
the I.yceum Hall under the auspices
of the Catholic Women's Service
Club Of Washington. The play comes
well recommended, and it is expect
ia that large audience will witness
tie production. This will be the
first presentation Of the play in this
city.
Those who have never seen the
play should not miss tonight's per-
formance as it will be here only one
night. As heretofore stated in the
Gazette the play was written BY
Mgr. Benson.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-03-23
Turner Must Die
Slayer Of Morgan Moore Will be
Sentenced in April

Richmond, Va, March 23.-The
mandate ordering the exeaut:o not
William II. Turner, co.ored, OF
Washington, for the murder &c I.
Morgan Moore, CT AleXard'.a. n
April 2G last, ard confirming the
verdict Of the United STATES I:Strict
court here, yesterday was received
from tha Unitr,! States ";raiu. court
OF appeals. ) the clerk Of he dis
tYict court.
On accom-: i The or ,;n:. dl,e
Of Turner's execution. which was
set as December 10, having expired
before the court Of appeals acted on
the motion Of his attorneys for a
new trial, under The law t vas nee.
essary for Turner to be rc$en.enced
Judge Wadd:ll is new IN Danvi'Ie
conducting the March term of led
cral court at tn place a"I WIN
return to Richmond Friday. TIc Is
expected to set the date II Turner's
execution as soon as hr returns. hut
under the law mu,. allow 80 days
iur the doomed man TO prepare him
self for deaf" J
Turner killed More 0r the night
in question aS he sat in his automo-
bile near the Virginia end of til?
tghway bridge from the nations
capital and then attempted to IS
sailt his fancee, Miss Pearl .iYk,
private secretary to Congrc:sman
Britten, Of Illinois, who wa> with
Moore at the time.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-03-23
Show Tomorrow
Affair to Raise Funds For Athletic
Field Of High School

Did you ever see variety shcwi
One of .hose shows that is the spec
of life?
The Junior class of Alexand,1a High
School viii give Variety Show IN
the Yomg Peoples Building tomor-
row night at s o'clock.
It Is a perfect scream from
alpha to Omega" The Baby Show
is perhaps the most numerous number
on the bill Chocolate Drops" has Al
Jolson ;eat "all hollow" Besides
these two numbers there are five
other equally as unique and humorous
numbers. The proceeds will go to the
Stadium Fund.
Tickets may be obtained from any
member Of the Junior Glass. Adm's-
sion 25c
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-03-23
Plan Memorial Room
TO Be Tribute 20 Mrs NJ. Adamson.
Former Superintendent CT
Alexandria Hospital

TIE rronev from the sale Of tick
CT for the dance to be given March
81, in the Elks' Home, will be ad-
c'ed to the fund for the endowment
of Marjorie .Adamson room in the
Alexandria Hospital.
All old A!exandrians remember
the unt;ring energy. the quick mind
and unusual canabi'ity of this r.
markablc superintendent, Of our Of.
hospital Born in Scotland, gradu.
ating as trained nurse at a hospital
in Edicbureh. she came to this
country very young woman. Af.er
a few years Of nursing in Washing
ton, wherein she won an enviable
rerutation, she came to Alexandr:a
and with great skill ard ability de-
veloped the at that time Alexandria
Trfrnary into hospita! according
to the requirements of the State OF
Virginia.
1t seems not only duty but az
honor to make this room q living
memorial. Not only was Mrs.
Adamson a great nurse within her
own walls, but was ever ready TO
respond to the sick outside, especi-
ally the poor Of the town in thei"
honr,
Any donations to this fund will
he gladly received by Miss Mar
L Carlin and Miss Constance
BOush.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-03-23
POLICE COURT NEWS

James Thompson reported the loss
of an automobile to the authorities
Yesterday and two white men WHO
took the machine were apprehended
and turned over to Policemen Dur
reer and Lawrence Padgett and
Chief Goods turned the men over to
The Camp Humphreys authorities.
A young white woman, who said
she was from Norfolk, was sent 10
jail for 30 days under the vagrancy
act.
A white man cited by Policeman
Snellings for permitting waste paper
TO be thrown on the streets, was az
q;ittel.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-03-23
RIGID GRAIN BLAST
INEESTIG ALTON DUE

Chicago, March 23.--Four IN
yestigating bodies, city, county,
State and national, are now at work
undertaking TO discover the cause
Of the explosion in the Armour gram
elevators, which cost six lives and
81 100000 property loss.
The State FIRE marshal is pay
ing particular attention to varioas
r4;mors that the fire might have
heen the result of labor troubles .
This theory is strengthened by the
fact that all fires in the elevator
buildings had been extin%ulshec
hours before the explosion.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-03-23
Inquiry Into Espionage Sys-
tenn Halted By R. R.
Labor Board
QUESTIONING HALTED
philadelphia Executive Stands Firm
Against Closed Shop-Iakes Fling
at Cnicn

Chicago. March 23.-Brigad.er Gen,
eral w. ". Atteroury, vice president
CT the Pennsylvania lines, testified
before the Railroad Labor Board yes
';erday hat his railroad maintained
an extensive spy and espionage sys-
TEN among its employees" and that
it ':had l.;::tle arsenals at various points
where guns and ammunition were
kept"
Testimony was given during cross
examination by Frank P. Walsh, labor
attorney, who charged that the Penn.
syNania road spent $S00,000 year
in maintaining police system and
that much of this really was used in
keeping up a system Of spies and es-
pionage.
Mr.. Walsh was unable to question
deeply into the matter as Judge Il.
N. Barton. chairman Of the BOARD,
held that the subject did not come un-
der the question before the b5ard.
After General Atterbury had ad-
mitted the truth of Mr.. Walsh's state
ments concerning spies and arsenals,
Mr.. Walsh asked:
''Hcw much year did you spend
on this work as distinguished from
police protection?"
~ IT don't KNOW" was the answer.
But you had little arserals at va
rious points where you kept guns and
ammunition
Right" replied General !Atterbury.
Judge Barton then interrupted. Mr..
Walsh said he was asking his ques-
tions to shcw that there was discrim-
ination against union employees and
:ha: "a situation might arise and had
arisen in which there would be dis
putes on the Pennsylvania between
employer and employees despite Gen
eyal Atterburys statement that the
men on that road all grew up together
and were harmonious
Judge Barton, however, refused to
permit further questions on the sub
iect.
A copy of the letter said to have
been written by l. V. Greer genera!
manager Of the ST. Lou:$-~olumbus
division of the Pennsylvania lines, or
dering his supervisory employees 70
"even resort 10 defamation of all la
Dor unions if necessary TO OBTAIN in
formation of their attitude in regard
to proposed wage cuts was read be-
fore the Railroad Labor Board today
by Mr.. Walsh.
Railroad officials at the hearing ini-
med;atey denied authenticity Of the
letter. f. T. Whittier, chairman Of the
Association. Of Railroad Executives
conference committee called Mr..
Greer b. telephone and then announ-
ced tina. -Mr. Greer denied he had ever
written such letter. Mr.. Walsh did
not say where he had obtained his al
legged copy.
General Atterourr read a notice ne
said had Leen posted by labor leaders
and which notified employees of the
SIX hechanical crafts that there would
be no seniority prov sions for men
who were not members of osgan,za
tons of the railway employees de-
partnent, which negotiated the ma,
tional agreement. General Atterbury
charged that this was an attempt ~
(Csntinued on page tws)
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-03-23
PASSION PLAY

"Thc Upper Room" will be pre-
sented in Lyceum Hall Wednesday, al
s p. m. A wonderful religious
production, text after Mgr. Benson. !.
Thirty actors, stadents Of George
town University ard Trinity College
4 regular 50 or s3 show replete with
the priest religious emotions. All
mission, 30 cents for adults, 25 cents
or children Come carly and NH
sure that ;:"n hive stat. 67-ls
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-03-23
To Confer Degree Work
Potomac Ledge, /. o. O, F.. Degree
Team to Initiate for
Sarepta Lodge Tenight

Potomac Lodge, No: 3S, Odd Fell
lows, tonight will pay a fraternal
visit to Sarepta Lodge and the de-
gree team of Potomac Lodge will
confer the third degree OF the. order
On a class cf candidates for Sarepta
Lodge The degree team will be
under tile direction of. Captain w.
Il. Martin
= Rev .>-Dr. John Lee Allison, grand
n-afdenrsf the. grand -lodEr viii fe-
l:rer. a lecture upon; tbs. three de-
grees of the. order, :Fr:endshis, Lors,
and Truth. All Odd Fellows are
invited TO attend.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-03-23
Presbyterian Chapel Services

There was a good congregation at
the Presbyterian Chapel on Com
merce Street last night and the pas
tor, Rev. DR.. John Lee Allison,
spoke on the personal element in
Christian work" He will speak
again this evening and there will be
gospel song service.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-03-23
NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS

On and after the 18th Of this montl
the Commissioner of Rercr!e will BIZ
in h:s office room No. I City Hal.
Ca:ner1n street entrance, frcra 80 :
9 7. NJ. u receive income and persona
property returns, Saturday aai Sun
days excepted.
CHAS. n. CALLAHAN,
6l-12c Commissioner
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-03-23

MISCELLANEOUS PROPERTIES
FOR -SALE--Modcrn brick homes
an Harvard Street, Fayette street,
Prince street. Rosement. Johnson
Division, other suburbs King
Street and ether business proper
ties. Farms, river places, etc
Attractive Commerce street home
, fer. $500. Bonds of all kinds
Morris. Horne,r second floor, 6l2
King Street, Phone 500 and. z3l. !.
70-3c ..,fs as.-.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-03-23
ATTENTION ELKS!

All members are requested to NEE:
at p. NJ, sharp Monday March %
to organize the lodge before meeting
the members of Washington Lodge
George A. Klaus, Exalted Ruler.
1O-4c.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-03-23
NOTICE

Sarepta Lodge No. +6. |. O. o.
F., meets every Wednesday evening
a. 80 o'clock, in Odd Fellows Hall,
2lS North Columbus street. Thirl
Degree will he conferred tonight.
All Odd Fellows cordially invited.
7g-lp.. +. John A. Myers, y. c..
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-03-23

LOST-Twenty 'd5!lar note. From
Wolfe street up. Fairfax, tdKing,
up King to Howell's: hat store,
Royal to Cameron Finder please
return to 5o1 Duke street. TO 1p
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-03-23

WANTED-Two experienced sales
women. Apply at once. Bend
helms. 50 4c
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-03-23

Try a want ad in the Gazette for
cesultz.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-03-23

To be well dressed, is to be we'll
pressed.
WE DO 1T RIGHT
Downham and Ridsely,
Cleaning Department
~ =
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-03-23
WEATHER REPORT

For tins sectiou-tair today and
tomorrow: rising temperature To-
morrow; moderate northeast
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-03-23
ESTABLISHED l7s4

Oldest Daily Newspaper in the
United States and Best Advertis-:i
ing Medium in Northern Virginia,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-10
MORE MURDER OF HAiTlENS
Brigadicr General Gets Letter From
Lcut-ColoncI with Charges.

WASHINGTON, nov. g.--Chargcs
OF "indisuriminate strong-arm work
being pulled Off In Haiti bv gen
darmerio, under the command of
American marine officers. were laid
before the senate committee inyes-
tigating Ilaitlen affairs today.
The charges were made IN "A per
sonal letter written to Brig. Gen.
Albertus Catliu, a.. s. NJ. c., retired
by Lieut.. Col X. S. Hooker
General Catlin, who appeared be-
fore the committee, pregentcd the
letter which charged that the cor
wee system was continued under
camouflage' after It had been or
derod discontinued
Hooker In his letter declared a
priest had told him that so prison
ers had been killed by tho gendarm-
erie at Huchc
The only thing definite could
learn was statement by cant.
Ernest l.. Lavoie that ne had caused
six prisoners to be shot because
they were bad eggs / don't think
Iayoie was mentally right and (
think he was Dragging Hooker
wrote.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-10
DOCTOR
ASKED TO LEAVE
White-Hooded Men Give
f. f. Sonnanstine
Two Weeks

o., Iai,rnation News Service.
OKLAHOMA CITY, Nov g.
.you have two weeks to wind up
your business and get out OF town
forgver!'
This was the warning received Jy
mr. Z. Il. sonnanstine, local doctor.
received last night from the spokes-
man Of a band OF men, garbed IN
white robes and hoods, who spirited
him 10 a lonely spot north Of town.
The doctor was convicted m dis
triet court here last week for per-
forming an illegal operation upon
a 15-year-old girl.
After about thirty minutes OF
.pestioning DR.. Sonnanstine was
1,ld by the spokesman OF the srOwd
he would be given two weeks IA
(which to prepare his business affairs
so he could leave the city. Ho cH-
messed the opinion that he did not
believe the men were members OF
,ho Ku.Klux Klan. lie told police
he Thought some of the men were Of
fbe medical profession judging
from the technical questions they
asked him.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-10
Broken ArrOU Briefs

The ladies Of the Missionary So
clety OF the Presbyterian church
held a successful cooked food and
cake sale Saturday which netted
their Organization a neat sum for
their charity program for the COM
ing winter
The Brokcn Arrow high school
football Oam added another vic
tory Go it's list Friday afternoon in
the game with the Collinsville high
school team here. The final score
stood 80 TO 0.
Rev @. w. Griner on Sunay cve-
ming preached his farewell sermon
OF his second conference years pas
torate of the NJ. n. church. South,
and will go TO Tulsa Wednesday
to attend the annual conference Of
the church convening In that city
for several days session.
Favorable weather was given
credit with satisfactory Sunday
school attendance at the various
Broken Arrow churches Sunday,
the NJ. r.. church. South, still re-
tanning the lead with an attendance
of ~. Other churches reported as
follows. First NJ. H., 80: Christian,
70. Presbyterian, 64 Baptist, So:
Pentccostal 40.
Mrs. NJ. Vance, pioneer Broken
Arrow citizen. died al her home on
North Main street Wednesday aft.
crnoon, following severe illness Of
several weeks duration after an eX-
tended period OF failing health. De-
ceased. who was in her eiEhty-sec.
ond year. is survived by large
family OF children and grandchil-
dren. Funeral services were con-
ducted from the Christian church
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-10

on Thursday afternoon, Rev. q. W.
Grinor conducting the services. IN
terment took place at Park Grove
cemetery.
The November meeting OF tho
Broken Arrow branch Of the W. g.
T. u, was held Wednesday after
noon with Mrs. J, Il. Costello. Mrs
y, NJ. Smith was the leader for the
afternoon and an interesting pro-
gram was presented.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-10

At the regular sabbath evening
service at Temple Israel, Fourteenth
and Cheyenne, Friday evening at 3
o'clock, Rabbi Late will speak on the
theme. "Our Missionary Problem"
The temple choir will sing the
service with special solos The pub
lie IL cordially invited TO attend.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-04-30
MRS. sNEED SAYS
SHE KNOWS WHERE
TO CO FOR HELP

"Tanlac relieved me OF my troubles
and put me In splendid condition three
years ago and know just where 10 10
when ! need something a. build me
up." sald Mrs Louis y. Snecd. 1915
Fffih Ave. North Nashville. Tenn.
Will, purchasing bottle ~ Tanlac the
other day.
Il suffered for years from stomach
trouble and about three years agn
goi into an awful condition. I couldn't
eat thing hut what caused Inv io suf
fer agonies. my nerves were all upset.
couldn't sleep and suffered q great
deal from rheumatism | had dull.
heavy. hngud feeling an the time. with
uo strength nor energy, and az times
ms suff,nngs were almost unbciiuhe
THAT was my condition when got
Tanlac. and declare the medicine Just
made the most wonderful change In mo
Ms stomach stopped bothcrinE me. !
began io sleep as sound ~ baby. III
my aches and l0ins lett me and | was
built up In every way until ! felt fine
~ the time. and I'm feeling that way
yet Ny faith has been pinned To- Tan
lac ever since that time. ! am getting
this bottle now to tune mc up IN the
change Of SEASONS when spring comes
on"
Tanlac II sold In Amarillo by Randil
Drug Go.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-04-30
WI Ill RE0RGAN|zE
.l42ND REGIMENT
TURNER OVERSEAS FIGHTERS
ARR ASKED TO BECOME
MEMBERS.

Adjutani General Thorn. -. Barton
and Col. e. ". Nimon will arrive In
Amarillo this Afternoon foF the purpose
e. inspecting this scciion with the idea
II orsanizing In the Panhandle the i5s
Regiment Il the Thirty sixth Division
Of the Texas National Guard,
These tive officers viii be- In ANA
uilo On Monday and viii cndcayor to
organize machine KUN troop ana an
irfantrN company here. col T.. -.
Thompson Maj. " ~. Bruwncli and
Major :. -. Ilid.ngs are the Amarillo
men who have accepted commissions
in the new organization.
u H. ~N!c,i.d that the two companies
VIII De- recruited here with very hiile
difficulty Every msmhcr ~ Jhe Thir.
a Sixth Division b. urged to Join. The
annual oncampmsnis ~ the National
Guard viii iu a way serve n dual pur-
poss. enc of which will b. ~ a reunion
1T ihr boys who fought overseas. Il
D. expected that az czih annual encanp.
nsnt uany 's.rmans aiil be- kiiled and
captured and that many battles will lie
fought over again.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-04-30
OPTICAL SOCIETY HAS
INSTALLED NEW OFFICERS

The Plains oniical Scci,ty. with head.
quarters In Amarillo. % a meeting held
Friday IN the Fiiqu1 building. Dr.
Claude Woicott was Installed a. prcsi.
dent: Jesse NJ. Hydcn as secretary.
irasur'r. !. ~. croft l.. y. I'ittman.
o. u. Crimhv and Hugh whis"nb -
members q the cxecutly. committee.
The program dealt particularly with
legislative aud educational features per.
talninE % the ptactice 81 optometry In
TEXAS. Among the most prominent u
Nhich VAS a hearty coopcT ration tender
cd the Texas state opiometric As~ncia
ton IN It's efforts 90 have passed an oI.
ticai law.
\ resolution was adopted urging all
opi.clans and ".'tomeirists in the North
Texas Panhandle 10 Immediately join
IN membership with the society through
- Secretary. Jes-e 81 ilydcn. Anna.
rilio TEXAS
The gathering adjourned after pass.
ing what was In effect resolution
denloring recent efforts 20 obtain power
IN law by injuncilSn on the part II
certain professional interests.