davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-12-01
No. | WINS
FIRST LEAGUE
Industrial volIey Ball League
Ended Tuesday, New One
Starts Next Week

At the meeting OF the representa-
tivcs of the. Industrial Athletic AS
ISOLATION and the Y. NJ. c. a. physical
committee held Tuesday night in the
Y. NJ. c. A. it was decided to start
a new industrial volley ball league
instead of continuing with the pres
ent schedule, the second leg of which
is scheduled to start next Tuesday
night. 1t was originally intended
TO run the league in two parts. Last
Tuesday marked the conclusion Oh
the first part.
The decision of the committee
meeting Tuesday night means that
the teams which were hoverlng
around last place in the standing
will now have a better chance to win
as they will start off next week with
a clean record. These teams lost a
majority of their games early in the
schedule when just learning the
game and now that they have had
the benefit of seven matches differ
ent results are being seen. This next
league should be much closer han
the first and i. is possible other
teams might enter. The Standard
Underground Gable Works will prob
ably enter a team, it is reported, and
possibly the Raritan Copper Works.
Team No. 1 of the Atlantic Ter
ra Gotta Works won the first league,
losing only one match out of seven.
Team No. 2 of that plant and the
General Bakelite team tied for sec
ond with five games won and two
,ost. The Roessler &c Hasslacher and
A. S. & r. teams tied for third with
three m won and four lost while
the Lead Works Dry Docks and u.
s. Cartridge teams were all tie for
last with two games won and five
lost.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-12-01
All America" Eleven
Is Picked by Expert
ALL AMER ICA Il v
Posi- ton

EMS
Macomber of Harvard is the best
end in the east and wins one of the
positions. 1 was tempted to place
Anderson and Kiley of Notre Dame
at the ends, but Macomber is so
good he cannot be overlooked.
There is very little to choose be-
tween Anderson and Kiley. The lat
ter showed to the best advantage In
the east and to my way of thinking
has a slight edge. He is a wonder at
picking a forward pass out of the
air.
Coach Rockne of Notre Dame says
of his two men,: II really have no
choice between the two. / regard
them as the two best ends in the
country. The fact that Anderson
was a wonderful captain might
cause me to select him if l was pick
ing a team
Tackles
Slater of Iowa, the best tackle in
the west, gets one position while the
other goes to Keck of Princeton.
There are some who are going to
weaken on Keck this year. but not
me. He played a wonderful game
against Harvard. Against Yale, al
though badly crippled, he was a
star for two periods, when he was
forced to leave the game.
Box Maxwell, one of the country's
leading officials, says of Keck: Il
have seer most of the good ones
this year, and Keck is unquestion-
ably the best in these parts. No
tackle in the game plays the posi-
ton more intelligently, and is able
to back it up with equal physical
power and courage"
Guards
Brown of Harvard stands out as
the best guard. He was at his best
in the big games, and was a real
factor in Harvard's win over Yale.
His work in the line in that game
was unsurpassed. Carney of Annapo-
lis gets the other guard.
Center
Stein of Pittsburg continues to be
the very best center in the game.
He is big, yet very fast, a fine man
on defense, and a wonder on Of
Tense. He is all over the field and
gets more tackles than any other
man on his team.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-12-01
Y. M. C.. A.

In games played TUESDAY AFTER
noon W~estcott's team won two
straight games from Nielsen while
War; and Greisen broke even
=
The next basketball games in the
local factory league will be played
Saturday night, December 10. The
schedule of games for this night has
not yet been decided upon but is ex-
pected shortly.
The business mems volley ball
leagues will come to a close next
week at which time new teams VIII
be selected.
The Junior Employed Boys
League has closed, Ratajczak's
team winning with 1s4 points.
Woitscheck's combination was Sec
ond with 1O4h points, Cluney third
with 101 and Breslow last with
66H .
The Junior competition has also
closed, Slifkin's team winning with
155 points, Koch was second with
1874, Thomas third with 1913 and
Goron last with 1872.
. y
On Saturday morning and night
games will be played between the
Junior and junior employed boys
teams which have just completed
their league schedule.
The intermediate standing to date
give Morrison 81 points. Rhodes 40.
Sharp 3S and civilian SO.
Munn'stteam leads the interme-
1:-x~ z-O.ad howe lea oIla with
So points, lagos team is second
with 81, McQuaide third with 40
and Kalbhenn last with SO.
The senior leaders will commence
tonight to meet with the senior
class on Thursday nights. At 9:15
o'clock the leaders will take up adj
vanced work. The standing in the
senior competition is Beatty 1882
points and C~oddington 1896.
The gymnasium floor will be open
Saturday afternoon from IL to 4
o'clock for seniors. The Junior lead
ers will have the floor from until
Z O'Clock and the boy leaders from 5
to 6 O'Clock.
The following members of the
Junior swimming squad have been
chosen by Physical Director S. C.
Pew: Frank Baker, John Preacher.
r. Totin, Ralph Sharp, Quentin
Morrison, John Jago, Fred Bur-
bank. Paul Koskie, Parker Nielsen,
Harold Larson, Sumner Dawson, L.
Ratajzak, John McQuaide and Carl
Gilsdorf.
Five basketball games and one
volley ball match are scheduled to
be played in the Sunday School
Athletic League at the Y. M. c.. A.
tomorrow night. There will be two
senior basketball games which will
| bring together the First n Sec
ond Presbyterian teams in one game
and the Simpson Methodists and
st. Stephens in the other. The jun
Tor games will find st. Peters OPP
| posing the Presbyterians and the
Methodists playing the South Amboy
Presbyterians. One intermediate
game will be played, the South Am
boy and Perth Amboy Presbyte-
rians meeting. The volley ball game
will be between the Baptist and
Methodist mems teams. Last week
the Presbyterians defeated the Bap-
lists.
Chris Nielsen is selecting a team
to oppose the varsity volley ball
sextette in some trial games tomor-
row night directly after the business
mems class.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-12-01
Forest Eve Bowling

The Forest Five Will represent the
Argonne alleys in match games to-
morrow night against the Moose Of
New Brunswick. and on Saturday
night against the Juniors of Newark.
The Foresters will probably use
their regular city league howlers and
the following; Jenkins. Gray. Dolan
and j Larsen.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-12-01
SPARTAN FIVE BEATEN
ON SOUTH AMBOY COURT

The Spartans of the local Y. NJ.
II. A. travelled to South Amboy last
night where they yer defeated in
a bitterly fought contest by the Sa-
cred Heart Juniors, 22-2O. Bare
featured for the home team. while
June and Horowitz starred for the
visiting outfit.
The scores:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-12-01
Office Force Bowlers Win

HELMETTA, Dec. 1:-The HeI-
meta Office force bowling five of
the George w. Helme Company won
two of the three games rolled Tues
day night in the department tourna-
ment and are now assured the ION
ors of the plant as they have won
six of the nine games rolled. Brown
was high man with Smith holding a
similar honor for the losers. The
scnraS fn1lnW.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-12-01
Senarafes Arc Visitors

The Separate five defeated the
Thunder Star quintet ina well play
ed game recently. The score was
&c to 10. Kilsby and Torrell were
high scorers for the winning teams.
Games with teams averaging 1O5
pounds and having home courts, are
desired. John Compton, SS3 Elm
street is manager.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-12-01
Scotch Department
Bryans Big Five Booking

The organs Big Five, a recently
organized basketball team. is desir-
Gus OF booking games with heavy
junior teams averaging about one
hundred and forty pounds. John p.
organs. SOS New Brunswick ave-
nue., is manager OF this team and he
can be reached by calling 1901.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-12-01
Sacred Hearts
Spartans
Renorts cunning Success

john BuIlnsky reports Dagging
four rabbits. one squirrel, three quail
and two pheasants while out gun
ming yesterday. Bulinsky announces
that he is working hard for a sports
mans club in this city.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-12-01
CeItics Want Games

The Celtics. a combination aver
aging 105-1f0 pounds. would like to
arrange games with teams shaving
horse courts S. Lupo. So Smith
ktreea u manager
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-12-01

Although the Woodbridge fans
win come out strong tonight to DOT
for their team mainly because of
of the fact that the absence of Torch
and Mesick from the lineup on Tues
day night. is a good reason for the
poor showing of their players against
S~ayreville, it is doubtful whether the
Woodbridge players will succeed in
registering a victory owe Manager
Levine's team in the game tonight.
Any comeback the Parish House
team can make in their quest of the
county title will have to take place
on their own court. it is believed.
The Woodbridge team should make
a real showing in the game tonight
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-12-01
SPORT BRIEFS

PRINCETON, Dec. Princeton
will have a recognized lacrosse team
this season for the first time since
1895, according to a resolution of
the athletic committee. Albert
Neis. coach of ths soccer eleven and
freshmen basketball team will in
struct the players. Ed Stinson, end
on the football team and captain
of the swimmers. has been elected
captain. Practice will start imme-
diately.
NEW YORK. Dec. Mike Nc
Tigue, claimant CT the Canadian
m~iddIeweight boxing championship.
will meet jeff Smith. middleweight
of New Jersey, in a scheduled if
teen round bout in Madison Square
Garden tonight.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-12-01

The result OF the Sayreville-Par-
ish House basketball game in Wood
bridge on Tuesday night completely
upset the dope on the Parish House,
Y. NJ. IL. A. basketball game sched-
uled to be played on the local Y. NJ.
III. A. court tonight. The game is
scheduled to start at 9:15 o'clock.
The probable lineup of the teams
for this game:
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-11
HEARING FRANCES AIDA
sing AT CITY AUDITORIUM TONIGHT

Madame Frances Aida, one of the
worlds most gifted and pleasing sing
ers will appear at the City Auditorium
tonight at SIS in a concert of rare
excellence, and it is hoped that every
scat in the beautiful auditorium will
be occupied. The sale of seats has been
large and the Civic Entertainment
committee feels encouraged. This is the
third concert in the series of higher
musical concerts being given in Pue-
bio this winter, by the committee and
it is hoped that every holder of a sea-
son ticket will be there.
Il have heard every singer worth
hearing in the last twenty years. de-
clared musician yesterday whose
name is known the country over, but
never do | recall so beautifully
rounded a creation as that Nine. Aida
provided in her Roxane, which she
made vocally superb. visually delight
full and dramatically convincing in
every way that is expected of one ex-
traordinarily gifted and sincere
The foregoing is but one of many
remarkable tributes rendered in recent
have heard Nine. Alda's voice know it
to be a full vibrant instrument of
genuinely lovely tone; one that yields
instantly to the requirement of the
most dramatic music and still is so
flexible that it is quite effective in the
delivery of eminently lyric phrases
calling for the smooth, flowing mezza-
voice so rarely found
Every lover of real music should at
tend this concert tonight. Madame
Aida has honored Pueblo by coming
to our city, and the people of Pueblo
should show their appreciation by fill
ing the City Auditorium to its fullest
capacity tonight.
Seats will be on sale at the Knight
Campbell Music Co, opposite the post
office until $50 y. m. today. After that
hour reservations can be secured at
the City Auditorium box office.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-11

s. Fuller. OF tho local weather bureau
was elected temporary president; ;.
Il. Wilson, OF the federal board in
Pueblo, was made temporary sccrc-
tary. 1t yas decided to make appli-
cation FOR charter. This will come
from Washington, and it is expected
that the charter membership VIII
number about 20.
The Federation OF Federal Employees
Is an organization with headquarters
in Washington. and all these persons
employed by the government, II is un-
dcrstood. arc eligible for membership.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-11
SUNDAY-MONDAY
PEARL WHITE in "THE THIEF"

or, and then as Bad Pat" Duncan,
n highwayman. wanted for murder.
As Bob Fleming. Mix shows such PROV
oss with his pistol that he wins gold
coins offered by a millionaire who
seeks to test Bob's craftsmanship. Bob
also makes hit with the millionairos $
daughter. Two crooks, who have sold
thousands OF dollars worth OF stock
on the representation that Bob's six
hundred and forty acres OF land con-
tain oil-they having planted lit
tie oil-try to make away with the
stockholders money. Bob. who has
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-11

Her mouth duivered at times when
she looked at him and then he knew.
But Yale was a man of honor and
he was bound to another woman. But
when he took valuable stock from his
employers safe, the secretary saw him
and said nothing. When he asked her
why she protected him she answered
"Bccauie." That is how love came
unexpectedly 70 Yale Durant-
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-11

innocently been drawn into the scheme.
takes the money and turns II over to
the millionaire for safe-keeping. Then
he is arrested and found guilty of de-
fraudinS the stockholders, but escapes.
Later he succeeds in capturing Bad
Pat" Duncan, the outlaw. He is sub
sequcntly vindicated OF the swindlinE
charge, and then wins the millionaire's
daughter as his bride.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-11
's3 Gold Coins"
Critcher Theater Tonight

There was standing room only at the
Critcher theater last evening to sec
Tom Mix in - Gold Coins. and the
same play will be repeated this ovc-
NIX plays a double role in this new
thriller, which is said to be action from
start to finish. He is first seen as Bob
F1smius. n happy go-lucsy cowpunch-
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-11

Tho general belief that love comes
TO all unexpectedly is borne out in IA
Master Stroke" "A NitaErnph produc-
ton starring Earl williams. which
will be shown at the Palm thcatcr to-
day and tomorrow
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-06
Unnamed Naval
BIimp Comes Down
After 5O-Mi|p Trip

ScarsdaIc y r Aug 5. tncercmon-
!,uSly humping her crew az three INTO
= marsh rn Barren Island, near the
Rnckaway Naval Aair station. the tow
ir,. diriEihrr Ill. rose swiftly to nigh
attitude. hrramc the prey OF preIalling
hrrc2cs and ended and unpilntrd journey
Of hfry miles by settling unharned INTO
\ field near her" tonight. The members
OF tNc crew were thrown from the craft
when SD" struck on the Island win
crash. fuundrrrd about IN" swamp
watched 'hr unruly airship dart away
and wcvr latter picked up and taken 10 a
hu:,ita' wr"rr il was said their injuries
were not ser Iuus.
1Hrr rrIr, narrowly missed striking
church <ir"ric rs she drifIcd down 10
earth As she settled INTO the nelo.
score Of mrr made her fast 10 stump
Motor trucks from the mir station ar
r., cd soon afterwards with aviation me
,har.,..: who began dismantlinG tho snip
to take her back TO her hangar.
I'll. Ill began her trip from Rock
nwav early this afternoon. Her crew
witch consisted OF Eliot Lieutenant
Charles Taurh. Warrington. machinist
T.. 4. SULTAN and Chief Aviation RlSser
H. A. kennedy. had started on teSI
fight when Il was noticed the engine
was not acting properly. Repairs were
,ttr,,:p l-d. but as the crew Expressed
Il. the engine went to pieces ana tho
ch.r dropped preclpitiously TO Barren
Island in Jamaica Bay.
The ship drirird over Brooklyn. part
or Manhattan and then roameh over
w,srrhes,cr county. until reaching mo
imrroylsch landing field near here
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-06
no REWARD FOR GOVERNOR

'Springfcld H.. Ar.S. Frank A..
MirElcr. who's" lr;'rr h"nd shows him /"
10, 4 ii. 2nty Sjr,:.H and aucuoncer At
Grrt: Earriuctrn Mass. las written to
sheriff McStrr asking 4 rowan" has
been offered tor n fugitive governor OF
Illinois ramcd SsuIlI Mr. Most: sud to-
day.
The Great harrington office" wrote
thar Il SuSp:"i"i!S "hIr2'ir" he NAG I'M
der surveillance reSrnih'"d N" lNin"is
governor. for whom Sheriff MeStrr holds
warrants far riuh"iz.ctncut and cou&p'r-
acv .. tc:-,uI me state treasury.
.h.r.r M"Ster replied that Governor
Srna. st:u VAS in illinois,. and that no
reward had been oTr:r@ :or hiS capture.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-06
aRAssHoPPER SUICIDE.

New York. Aur New York aGri'
cul,uri<,s advanced -" &l,c.I'' ;h""rS
~ conn.C,Iun with .iS""N. ~ ''"!ty -:
nvr.,ts Of dead EraSshoprers flVatnt
bIwu the St l.J~r"nrr river.
Thy explained. that ?IrinE eaten
over. hing h~h;Uf them th" l"ra" Up
proarhcl the -iv.r. failed I" n"S"tiAt'
Inc broad jump and PLUNGED head l.
,h.ir death.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-06

.sssr5oed ssandIs psroes sV7 tn
u,Im 3uotIr1rv ~ psdross pu' LOB
----"--- --o-Gra % dn pTsU S1STu
ssrI 6aro Isuoesa &C uI>r Is6usasno
,... ,-omIrsa pep-reoo oVh
s.rupa oMa "A psTTralo ueeo sATV
o. psAsUsq FILM srUop pussne~
k,IrL-s .Suv III sUlAuseID
Several posses are searching Tor Ine
robbers. The train runs between en-
cagn and Ccntralta
The messenger. said the men com
nclIrL HIM at the point az pistol &c
stand face to the wall Will" th"v lore"
the packages. They then robbed him
Of his watch and money.
The bandits escaped IN an AUTOMOBILE
after rnhh,nr u watchnHn NJ hLIamoh'
i've miles south Of Reerher city. OF
his watch and some money.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-06
BATTLE&4IP ALABAMA
ARMY FLIERS' VICTIM

Washington. Aug. 5.-An independent
bombing enterprise against naval craft
is being planned by the army air service.
" 18th one old huttleship Alabama as
:raset and using missiles up I" 1000
pounds in weight. the army fiers hope
to add a new chapter TO the inter
service controversy, which recently re-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-06
coNrERs WITH HoovER

New York Aug 5-As%istan: lns'r."'
ATTORNEY Jerome 7 .,,nm'nns. VIII h.
;r,crdrd TO-DAY t. lay Oc;"r" ~" Cr"".
Jury cvidcn'e against JHcl""$ 'lN:@F"'
, nlrrrt with GrfiHi:'.ng n" t'H$> 49,
Soviet government &c SNon.o"' Ahh'"'
NJ tonight ina: y" wIs i"AN!"I
Washington - confer VIII SECRETARY
Commerce Hoover h"t"r" 50 H"'h~
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-06

In the course ~ tho Afternoon n"
huqS plumber v.f!tc" - 1"'. ana 'NiihH
70 find l's workman anywM""' "b"N the
pr~rulSrS decided 20 await his rrturn.
"Nhrrc have Won hrcn"' demanded
he boss, wien mr pat IN appearance.
'S;c.,.r' N, ha.r cut w"rcd INC
rran quit rno!lv.
"Nnd how Gnr" you get . '"r h0ir cut
on NY time"
wei. ]iLn't Il grow on your Tine
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-06
NEW L1oUoE REGULATIONS.

Washington. Aur. ; --R"Gu.an"NS
.llmlnatlns wholesale LIQUOR dealers
<rmrn distribution OF alcoh"Ii" beverages
were issued today ny Internal k"N"nn"
Commissioner Elair. In general 'hc%
nrnyidr that S,'rS Il liquor at whole
sai arr restricted 20 manufacturers and
whnr,.arc wines which they Iawt"'!y
Irr rort for such Use.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-06

suited In destruction from the air u .
number Of former German war VesSelA.
The Alaba MA was selected for! the VIC
tine following request OF the army Tor
n target ship. Acting Secretary Rooss-
welt has announced that tho navy de-
partmcnt Is d!smnntlins the vessel ana
will be ready TO turn her over 10 ths
land and air warriors about September l.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-06
Express Bandits Get
Away With Small Haul

Springfield, Mass, Aug. s-oni-
cials of the American Railway E1-
prsss company hsre. today, declared
that tho express oompany's loss IN
tho Bc.l.imors Ohio train robbery
at Recchc- City would not exceed
$500.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-06
LOST AND FOUND.

LOST saturday evening. July so. az
Bride; or. on Wheeling Traction ar.
;sock": book c0u:a'n'nE HTtrh nd hos
u,,a' receipt: also So in his and
th.":. Reward 4 returned t" lnt",li-
vrrrCr Office agE2-l
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-06
MALE OR FEnALE HELP.

GOOD FAY co. aH7r. ',1, HNf", q. ,,u-
r"iChho~h"nd. Hnu,. G:">.s", & tyx
E..>s!. s. ",.h send g. - ,rrupi.. nd
Agents ,.i..u. +. .ur.ul ;: !'s co.
I-3'. 20. E">'''". Ma. 'c-;i-t:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-06
WANTED TO BUY

WANTED To El.Y- Household good.
Walter W:"NhaTI., Pace Of AT"'i"r.
ca I6c2-i a"-"-'n
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-06

q
zee CONGRESS- lie made plea before the District
ouha Oh oehaf OF 60Nt
STUDY ana
President
senator's In the picture Jimmie.
crime Sellers Of the Juvenile
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-06
WARWOOD BARGAINS

rooms and bath on onc OF the best
streets in Warwuod. hardwood. brass
,,vmhinr furnace. garage. Strictly un-
tu-datr only ..... .......... $o'Soo'oo
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-06
LOST, srRAYED OR STOLEN

STRAYiI'. .tn ArdN'. r;"i,l ;:rn, 40
30 Edcwg"d -. Wv.iIUna. i...vard
NJ. -. Horh rh"H.Y N",d>:L'i, &c
.tu"6-I
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-06

THE MENDEL COMPANY
carl ,. Kspner. PROP
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
Private Chapel. 1908 chaplins Street
can Phone t6l7
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-06
Also

rooms and hath. electric lEhL
furnace. and all modern conNenirnres
bH' y ....... ...,............... 5o'foo'oo
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-06

WANTED
BEYS
TO
SELL
THE ISTELLIGENC
MORNINGS
BEFORE
SCHOOL
J6ice, 1905 Market 81.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-06
ron SALE.

FOR SALE--Tr-e" fresh cows. +. +.
Garrison Nest Alexander. Pa. auCA-.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-11-03

contemplating charitable program for the winter
might nucleus central committee TO when
the work of alloting the combined proceeds OF the
several societies would be delegated
1t scarcely consistent to believe that the secfe-
tary of the Chamber of Commerce or of the hlwanis
Club or of the Hammond Womans Club or any other
similar organization is equipped single out Ham
lmonds hundreds needy families The usua actl-
lvtes of these clubs bring their onieais INTO
icontact with the impoverished 1t is natural 10 sup
pose therefore, executives of these CLUBS oes
equally cut of touch the unfortunate fanllles VIII
all turn their attention when the occasion OF dstrnu
ton arises In the same direction with consequent
Idupcity of unintentional OVERLOOKING Vi
many families whose plight is known to her
Ed Kroer superintendent OF the employment
bureau is in position 10 give invaluable aid 80 is
Miss Mary Moran So is Mrs William myers
Juvenile probation officer SO the ward councilmeh
or they should And also. the school teachers
who daily look into the white. pnched races OF the
underfed and who the cold blue hands or the tos
for whom Christmas will but week on
How about Hammond Community Chest?