davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1922-08-30
CHARGE MORE WITH
WHISKY MAKING

Three men captured in a recent
raid on stills in West Dover hun
dred. Kent county, by prohibition
agents under Federal Prohibition
Director Elliott. are being given
hearings this afternoon by U. S.
Commissioner Cam, in the postoffice
building.
The men are Watson NJ. Candill,
f. II. Norman and Thomas p. steele.
They were charged by Federal agents
to be North Carolin!ans who moved
TO Delaware to carry on a moon
shine trade, and were arrested after
n lively gun battle on allegations of
manufacturing and selling "hootch."
Since the raids Norman has been
at liberty under $500 bond. and Can
dll and Steel under $1,000 each.
Evening journal., 1922-08-30
HADEN0UGH, HE
TELLS court
Elmer c. Fisher Fined 500
for Driving Car While
Intoxicated
INSISTED CASE
BE DISPOSED OF

Il think I've had enough Of It,"
admitted Elmer c. Fisher, charged
with driving an automobile while
intoxicated. when questioned by
Judge Hastings. in Municipal Court
this morning, as TO whether he did
not feel that he could leave liquor
alone for at least a week.
Il can quit It for the rest of my
life II l want to-" said the de-
PENDANT
Fisher pleaded guilty to the
charge against him. and. although
Judge Hastings expressed an in
clination to continue the case for
week, pending his keeping sober.
Fisher insisted that he would rather
have the case disposed OF today. He
was fined 500 and costs by the
court.
Stating that he proposed to dis
pose OF his business here and then
leave the city. Fisher asked that dis
position be made Of the charge
against him today. Many people
had taken an interest in the case.
and the court was inclined toward
continuing 81 for a week. Judge
Hastings informed him. but still
Fisher insisted on Immediate dispo-
sition of the case.
Evening journal., 1922-08-30
c. OF c. ALLEGES
SOME IMP0SITI0NS

War on fake" advertising schemes
has been declared by the Chamber
Of Commerce.
There have been so many appeal:
to our members recently FOR adver-
tisements and donations by out-of-
the-city persons" says a circular let
ter sent out today by the Chamber,
that we feel that we should cali the
attention Of our members TO some OF
the various schemes by which money
is being gotten by use of more or
less questionable methods"
The circular in part says:
We have been advised that sew
raj members have been called upon
TO pay for advertising in programs
and other publications for firemen's
camps. etc, in various
places although such advertisements
had never been authorized
I'VE have been able to learn Of no
instance where the principal has
in person. the phone or
having been used in
each instance. We will appreciate
Il, should you have any similar ex-
perlences, II you will get the prin-
ripar to come to your place Of bus
mess and notify us.
The Detective Bureau, phone
06O. has expressed a desire 10 coop
crate with us in driving fr0m the
city these mysterious solicitors and
collectors for unauthorized adver-
tisements or donations"
Evening journal., 1922-08-30
DIR. 0DELL AND FAMILY
MOTOR FROM BOSTON

lfrs. James II. odell and daugh-
ter. lfiss Helen Odell. who arrived in
Boston last Thursday. on the steam
ship Pittsburgh. from England. have
reached Wilmington accompanied by
DR.. Odell, who met them in Boston
and motored with them 10 this city.
At the offices in the dupont Build
ing Of the Service Citizens. OF which
he IS director. DIR. Odell today said
the trip from Boston to Wilmington
had been made especially delight
full by the excellence CT the I'D =
trsversed. The party visited num-
erous friends along the route and
renewed long standing acquaint-
ances.
Mrs. and Miss Odell greatly en-
joyed their trip to England. where
they visited relatives.
Evening journal., 1922-08-30
BOY ACCUSED OF
STEALING PURSE

Alleged to have stolen a pocket
book from a woman customer of his
fathers store. Ninth and Walnut
streets, when she laid the wallet on
the counter, Simon Newman, 16. was
arrested by officer Kelleher on a
charge of larceny last night. The
youth was arralgned before Judge
Hastings in Municipal Court this
morning, but because OF his age. was
remanded to the Juvenile Court.
Buyval Jarman, 10. charged with
larceny, was arrested last night by
Officer Knox and was held for the
Juvenile Court.
Because OF the 25 or more cases
that have accumulated SINCE the re-
oessiDg of the Juvenile Court for the
summer months. special session Is
being held this afternoon before
Judge Prickett.
Evening journal., 1922-08-30
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

Miss Edna Montgomery. 400 Della
ware avenue, and Walker A. Soren-
SEN also OF this city, were married
az noon today in St. Andrews p. f.
Snurch' by the Rev. DIR. Edward II.
rord' assistant rector of the church.
me bride was attended by Miss
Reoa Emmons. as maid of honor.
Inner Bauman was best man. The
oIIue wore black Canton creme with
lan picture hat and carried bride
roses Miss Emmons wore hlue
pink roses. leu
Following the ceremony a recon-
ton was held at the home 80 ~.
brides parents. Mr.. ana NJ
sorensen left for Atlantic civ ana
upon their return will live AZ 9a1e
--ferson street.
Evening journal., 1922-08-30
GOODMAN SHUT
OUT EASTLAKERS

Five runs in the final frame OF
FIVE inning battle halted on ac-
count of darkness after the home
club had its bat. gave Goodman.
runners up for First Division honors
in the Church League shutout VIC
tory over Eastlake of the City
League at Twenty and Market
streets last night, to o.
George Peters. Cookman's main
stay. was again in form and was a
complete puzzle to the Lakers. He
allowed only three hits and famed
eight during his abbreviated stay.
At the same time he led his team
in hitting with two bingles. The
Cookies put over their five runs in
fast time on five successive hits and
a passed ball. Sterndale. Gilbert
and McGonigle starred in the field.
Evening journal., 1922-08-30
EXPECT TO WORK
ON CANAL SOON

MARION. I'LL. Aug. 80 Omitted
Press).-The special grand jury in
vestigating the Herrin massacre was
expected TO hear witnesses today
who would name the leaders OF the
mob which led the death march"
of the 10 non-union miners.
Great secrecy shrouded the inves-
tigation and even the names of wit
nesses were withheld.
One witness who appeared before
the grand jury yesterday was said to
face contempt proceedings because
of his refusal to answer the jury's
questions.
Evening journal., 1922-08-30
INSTALL DELAWARE
CITY AT. A. M. OFFICERS

with Deputy Grand Master
Charles A. Bamberger In charge OF
the impressive ceremony the new
ly elected officers OF Jackson Lodge,
No. 10. A. +. and A. NJ. OF Della
ware City, were installed last night.
There was large attendance TO see
Harris Samonisky. the new worship
ful master and his associate officers
indicted into office. In the dele
cation OF visitors were Masons from
England, Wilmington. Newark and
other places. In the Wilmington
delegation were. besides Deputy
Master Bamberger. State Senator
James W. Robertson, Grover c. Mac
Nance. Victor Gouert. Dr. r. s. Nc
Birney. secretary OF the Whining
ton Board of Health; William Win
gate and George Carter. G.. Gray
Carter represented Hiram Lodge.
No. 25. OF Newark. The English
visitor was Captain J. william c.
Medium. OF Harbor OF Refuge
Lodge. OF West Hertepool, North
England.
The officers installed were: Wor-
shipful Master. Harris Samonisky:
senior warden. p. d. Geoghegan;
junior warden. Arthur ]. Vandegrift;
secretary. Stanley S. Stevens; treas
urer, j. r. Bittle; senior deacon.
Ohio G. Lander; Junior deacon.
Rodney shunder; senior steward.
Frank Moore; junior steward, c. b.
Splcer; tyler. l.. Y. Miller.
After the installation brief adj
dresses Of congratulation were made
by Messrs. Bamberger, Robertson,
MacNamee. Mckinney Wingate.
Carter and Medium. visitors. and
Past Masters Charles f. Tugend,
samuel Bender. and Stanley S. !
stevens. OF Jackson Lodge.
Quite a number of soldiers from |
'ort Du Pont were present by IN
itation.
Following the communication, re-
we're served.
Evening journal., 1922-08-30
NEWS GOSSIP
UP AT CLAYM0NT

Special to The Evening Journal.
CLAYMONT, Del, Aug. 30.-Mas-
soft Tribe. No. Sc, Improved order
of Red Men, will hold a pow-wow
on September IA, l 8 and 16.
William S. Haigh, OF Overlook, has
returned from an enjoyable vacation
at Seaside Heights, n. J.
William j. Duffy was run down by
bus on the pike near Overlook last
night and sustained slight injuries.
David Zaxton, OF Wilmington. has
moved to Overlook.
J Mrs. John johnson is convalesc-
ling.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Chester have
returned from motor trip to
Poughkeepsie. n. Y.
The council of the Community
League met last evening to consider
problems for the next meeting OF the
league. AT the meeting on Friday
evening. September 9. there will be
speakers on the Girl Reserves and
their work and the Boy Scouts.
The Rev. and Mrs. Charles A.
Rantz, accompanied by Miss Ethel
NJ. Danzenbaker left yesterday for
Portland. oregon. to attend the
Episcopal convention to which Mr..
Rantz is a deputy.
DR.. J. c. Lyons. OF Marcus Hook, |
staff physician OF Worth Steel Com |
pany has resumed his position after /
A months vacation at Stone Harbor.
n. ]. DR.. John Eynon. who acted
as STAFF physician during DR.. Lyons
absence. is spending his vacation at
Pittsburgh, Pa.
Mr. and Mrs. r. c. Metals and
family motored TO Manchester, Pa.
for the weekend.
Miss Helen Hughes. OF CoatesviIie,
has been visiting her sister, Mrs. r.
c. Metals.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Neff and Mr..
and Mrs. Jewell Nen motored to
Maryland on Sunday.
Evening journal., 1922-08-30
ROSE HILL HANGS
ONE ON BROOKLYN

Rose Hill defeated the South
Brooklyn Giants in a close battle
before 500 fans at Eden Park last
night, 5 to 2. Both teams scored two
runs in the third and Rose Hill won
with 8 in the sixth, the final inning
of the game The game was a hard
fought pitchers duel between Ham
ilton and j. Smith with the former
having the edge. He famed eleven
men. This Is the eighth straight
win for Rose Hill. The Rosies will
meet Charlestown at Charlestown,
Nd, on Labor Day. In their last
engagement Rose Hi won. 4 TO O.
Evening journal., 1922-08-30
THIS WEEKS BASEBALL
TODAY

TODAY
Baynard Girls VS. Diamond A. c,
(boys). Baynard Field.
Highlets at Five Points.
Baltimore Black sox VS.. ST. Thomas.
sharpiess VS.. Glover Dairy Eden
Park.
den Jrs.. Baynard Field.
Blue Ball VS.. Rockland. Miller's Field.
City League
Bankers vs.. Eastlake. 29th and Mar
ket Umpire-McKinney.
Union VS.. st. Hedwig. Military
Grounds. Umpire-Rickerts.
Church League
First Division;
Second Baptist VS.. Mt. Salem, Rock
ford Tower.
Mccabe VS.. Scott. Baynard. No. 1.
THURSDAY
baltimore Black SoX VS.. Bacharach
Giants, Harlan Field. (3.15).
American Chain VS.. st. Thomas,
Harlan Field. $500.
Junior city League
DUPONT a. c. VS.. Defiance, ord and
Church League
Goodman VS.. Brandywine. 2sth and
Market Umpirc--Rickerts.
Second Division:
McCabe VS.. Bethany. Baynard. No. 1.
pire-Brittingham.
FRIDAY
Baynard A. c. VS.. Diamond A. C.,
Baynard Field, 1O.30 a. M
Amer Car at Five Points.
Baltimore Black Sox VS.. Bacharach |
Giants. Harlan Field.
Thompson All-Stars VS.. Eastlake ALI |
Stars. 29th and Market.
Church League
First Division:
Grace VS.. Second Baptist. Baynard |
No. /. Umpire--Briitingha
Second Division;
st. Stephen VS.. Trinity, Rockford, /
No. ?. Umplre-Rickerts.
Evening journal., 1922-08-30
PULP MAKERS
WIN OVER PEPPER

Delaware Pulp Mills Dosed out the
Pepper Club OF Delaware Avenue
BAPTIST Church in close and inter
estlng contest at Baynard Field Last
night to ?. Delaware Mills was
IeauIhs until the seventh when the
repPers knotted the numbers but
tne Fuipmen won out with another
In their half. Conner struck out Is
Evening journal., 1922-08-30
WALNUT PLAYGROUND CLOSES.

The public playground. Sixteenth
and Walnut streets. closed for the
season last night with concert by
the Philharmonic Band under the
direction of ]. Norris Robinson. The
concert was largely attended. Yes
terday morning members OF the
playground association. IN charge of
directors, went on a hike along the
nrandyWine.
Evening journal., 1922-08-30
SECRETARY RETURNS

Elwood w. Bartram, 1928 West
street. secretary to Mayor Harvey,
has returned from a vacation spent
along the New Jersey coats. visiting
various leading resorts. He passed
much OF his time in fishing. and
made a number OF large catches. He
was at his post in the Public Build
Ing today. well tanned and muscular
in appearance.
Evening journal., 1922-08-30
DEFIANCE WINS In
PLAY OFF GAME

Defiance defeated the DUPONT A. c.
In the play-off of a postponed game
in the Junior City League last night
8 TO 1. The batting of Cunningham
and Nienstiel and the pitching of
Mcdonnell featured.
Evening journal., 1922-08-30
Our Poets Corner
For Verses Written Specially for
The Evening Journal.
THE STATE FAIR
NJ. C. ROBBINS.

Oh. yes. we're going out TO see the
horses.
Admire them as they fly along the
track;
Excitement will prevail Just at its
highest.
OF it 1 tell you there will be no
lack
We hope the weather will be fine
and dandy,
So everybody can turn out and go;
IT'S only once a year that We can
see It,
That great affair-the horses and
the show.
It's just a great AFFAIR." tell you
truly
There are so many things for you
to see
You'll have to hurry II you see one
quarter,
Twill keep you just as busy as
such vegetables you can't find them
elsewhere.
They're just the finest any one
can grow;
just half your life you'll miss Il you
forget It.
And fail TO see the wonderful big
show.
You'll see the bread that's light as
any sea foam,
You'll see the butter looking just
like gold;
The cakes and rusk and biscuit they
are splendid.
Oh. well tits true-the half was
never told.
You'll hear the chickens growing all
around you,
The little dogs you cannot miss,
you know;
Well you win just see everything
that's pretty.
X you go out to visit the big 1
show.
The races. they Will be the great at
traction,
Don't fail 10 get seat in the
grand stand.
For then you'll see the whole from
start TO finish.
And hear the music discoursed by
the band
Twill make you feel that life is
worth the living.
II you will surely to the races GO
So take friends advice. be sure to
make II.
And spend day out at the big
horse show.
When you get home. you'll feel Oh.
so much younger
Because the day has been so
grandly spent;
You'll boom our little state. It will
deserve 1t,
lis just the thing-New Castle
Sussex. Kent. is
SO just remember It Is coming r
shortly,
Ten all your friends, and you be
sure TO go; !.
Twill be day that you Will long =
remember, :,
Because you spent it at the big ;,
horse show. n y
Be sure to take the children out to tt
see it, 81
X viii an education be to one r.
ana all al
They'll see so much their minds will
grasp each lesson, lc
That al through life they surely Il
can recall.
And II you get real tired or VIZ,
grow weary.
The Journal has rest tent-,o
II CO.
And have home comforts while
you're waiting, I
Out at the grounds at the State
show ,
Evening journal., 1922-08-30
Mt Salem, Scott Win;
EpwOrth Files Protest
SCORE BY INNINGS

SNOtNE bl 4NNlNGS
Mt. Salem -.............0 0 81 x-4
summary: Three base hits. McCaul-
ley, McVey, 2: Whiteman Struck out.
by Long. z; Ward. 3; Whiteman, 4.
Double plays. Proud to Kavanaugh..
Stolen base, Munson. Base on balls OF
Ward, 1; off Long. 1. Time of game.
$50. Umpire, Birmingham.
Evening journal., 1922-08-30
SCORE BY iNNiNcIsS

Rose I'm ;.......... OO2 o. SIS
South Brooklyn Giants
Struck out by Hamilton, II. nv
Smith, s. Hit by pitcher. Dean. Two
base hits-Cochran. Smith. Hoffman.
Drummond. Umpires-Davls and Car
ney
Evening journal., 1922-08-30

SCORE BY INNGNGs
Epworth ....... .2 0 0 0 0 o. 2
Scott ...... .............1 O. 3
Summary: Two-base hit, Howard.
Struck out. by Crouch, 4; by Conley,
7. Stolen bases. Holiday, Taylor. Gau-
ker, Novel;. Time Of game, ! 80. Um-
pire, Rickerts.
Evening journal., 1922-08-30

Henauce 80. ............O 0 a.
DUPONT ....-. ...-........1 o 0 0 0 o.
summary: Two-base hits. Nienstiel
Riddle, Cunningham. Struck out. Nc
Donnell' 3: Riddle. g. Double PLAYS.
Slhockl TO Mcmahon. Hit by pitched
ball, Wood. Calvin Base on halls on
Mcdonnell, 3; Riddle. 9. Umpire. Clark
Evening journal., 1922-08-30
$500 CASH

s 2,500-6-room bungalow; lot 6Ox25O.
J 3.00O-5-room bungalow: AZ acres.
: 5,o00-6-room house, conveniences.
J 4,00O-6-room house; lot 10Oxl00.
4,500-6-room house: bargain
2 5'000-S-room bungalow; 6Oxl50.
S'2OO-5-room bungalow, garage, etc.
6'00V-6 rooms, near Boulevard.
e'90V-S rooms; central location.
a'5O0-6 rooms, facing Boulevard.
s'0OO-S rooms, square plan, new.
o'o00-lO rooms, square plan.
SOVV-s rooms, stone. acres.
siz'OOO-9 rooms; perfectly appointed.
saa4' 000-d rooms. stone; suburban
Szo'VVV-s looms, IS acres: miles out.
N. L. REARICK Tel sss4 or Holly
Oak, 213W.
Evening journal., 1922-08-30
Houses
CARROLL w. GRIFFITH
oo1 w N-sn.h G.
EARNING IMMENSE PROFITS

10 acres, near Mil Town. Good road
broom brick house. tenant house,
double barn, corn crib, granary at
taehed: good water; 125 fruit trees,
bearing.
E. LINwooD DASHIELL CO,
Phone $780, S36 Market Street
Evening journal., 1922-08-30

by Peters. s by Masten 4 by Broom
all 2. Left on bases-Cookman 8 !:
Eastake, 8. Stolen bases-VernOn,
Gilbert. f. Peters Sacrifice hit-Ver-
non. Hit by pitched ball-Vernon by
Masten. Base on balls-Peters. l (;
Masten, 2. Passed balls-Pierson.
Umpires-Davis and Lynch.
Evening journal., 1922-08-30
SECOND DIVISION
Yesterdays Results
FIRST DIVISION
Mt. Salem. 4 : Westminster. 3.
SECOND DIVISION
Scott, 8; Epworth, 2, (protested).

Two nose-out victories were reg
istered in last nights Church
League game. Mt. Salem doing the
trick to Westminster in the First
Division, to 3, and Scott the same
to Epworth in the Second Division,
3 to 2. Epworth, however. pro-
Evening journal., 1922-08-30
Girls IN THIS CAME.

Seventh Ward Girls viii play the
Union Park Garden Juniors this eve
ming at $50. at Baynard Field.
Evening journal., 1922-08-30

Della. Mills ......... o O00 IA
Three-base hits-Hinderer. Burns
Struck out-Cannon. IL: Conner. Is.
neft on bases-Pepper Club. 8; Della.
Base on balls-Cannon. /: Connor 2
Umpire-Goslin.
Evening journal., 1922-08-30

Goodman .............. %
Eastlake ................ O-V
Two-base hit-Nernon. Struck out
Evening journal., 1922-08-30
20 ACRES

fOR RENT
located.
Evening journal., 1922-08-30

Pepper Club ........ i . . Ia
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-08-15
CHICKASHA POST OFFICE RANKS
ELEVENTH IN STATE; RECEIPTS
81 SHOW $1,000 INCREASE FOR YEAR

amounts are greater than the re-.
cslpts for the first two quarters Of
1891. the assistant postmaster says.
Included In the list OF ib Okla.
homa postoffices whose receipts ex.
ceed $4,000 a year. together with
their receipts for the past year are
Oklahoma city Tulsa, Muskogee.
Enid. okmulgec. Bartlesville. Ard.
more. McAlester. shawnee, Guthrie,
chickasha. Lawton. Sapulpa, Nor
man. Ponca city.
The salaries paid on these offices.
based on the amount OF receipts
are: oklahoma city. $4,000; Tulsa,
$4,000: Muskogee. $4,000: Enid,
$4,000: okmulgec. $500; Bariles'
vile. McAleator Ardmore and shaw
nee. $1,000 each: chlckasha, Guth'
ric and Lawton. $4,000; Sapulpa,
Norman and ponca City $4,000.
Two increases are listed. at Law.
ton and Chlckasha. each OF the post.
masters receiving siO0 more per
year. while the salary OF the post
master at Bartlcsyllle was cut from
$500 10 $4,000 becapse of the de-
crease shown In that office.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-08-15

Chickasha ranks eleventh among
Oklahoma cities postofflce receipts.
according TO statement Just issued
by the postal department at Wash.
ington. The report Is based on the
receipts for the year OF 1921.
Salaries OF postmasters are ad.
justed annually at the end OF the
fiscal year, June 80. ON the postal
receipts for the calendar year end.
Ing In December. Local postolflee
receipts during the year amounted
10 s53.0O00. This Is approximately
$1,000 more than the receipts for the
year of 1920. according to Wade II.
laBoon, assistant postmaster BE.
cause OF the increase. the salary OF
Postmaster q. w. Barefoot has been
increased siO0 per year.
Receipts for the first two quar-.
ters OF 1929 Indicate that receipts
for this year will equal. II not excel.
the receipts for the year OF 1921.
Mr.. LaI,oon said. Receipts for the
first quarter, ending March 81. to.
tailed si2.O3s.7s while the receipts
for the second quarter. ending June
30. amounted TO l1,2G0.5i. These
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-08-15

$50 was received for same al this
office.
Application for the Missouri state
bonus was filed for two men. Two
dependency claims were filed aud
assistance was given two others
whose claims had previously been
filed. Application for additional
travel pay was filed for one. Cor.
titled copies of discharge cerlifi'
Gates we're made for ~ ex'servlco
men the same TO be used IN various
claims.
Filed application for two death
certificates and four birth oertlfi
Gates. all were received. Assisted
three men TO re.lnstate and convert
their government insurance.
Two lost boys were reported TO
the chapter by relatives aud assisl.
ance was requested In locating them.
One boy. Jessie u. lirooms. left his
home here last September and has
not been heard from since. having
hear dhe had Joined the navy. his
case IL being taken up with navy
department. The other hoy. llatlon
q. Myers. of Ninnckah. LEFT his home
about May 18th to 20 to Oklahoma
City for examination with the ex-
pectation OF being placed IN train.
Ing. We have learned he was placed
in hospital No, %, Houston, Texas,
and remained there until July iith
when he LEFT leaving no forwarding
address. This ease h being con.
tinued Any information regarding
present location OF either OF the
above named ex.aerS Ice men viii be-
greatly appreciated
Chapter officials secured employ
ment for several during the month.
Eleven cases were investigated by
personal visits for relief, aud 10 So.
cure information. etc During The
month IS certified affidavts. filled
forms. and physicians statements
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-08-15

OH from apricot kernels Is used
for salad dressing.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-08-15
RED CROSS CHAPTER MAKES REPORT
OF, HOME SERVICE WORK FOR JULY

given local treatment while ~ 9th.
era received transportation aud or,
ders 10 go to oklahoma city for
physical examination; three were
placed In the university hospital
there. one was sent to the hospital
at San Antonio. Texas. two were
placed In hospital No. % at Houston.
Texas and two In the station hos.
pital at 1T. sam Houston,
Ten ex-seryice men were assisted
with their claims for vocational
training. Training under Section IL
was approved for three men; two
were reinstated In training.
Applications for dental treatment
were filed for twelve men, approval
for same was given to four during
the month; eight are still pending,
some of its applications have been
filed the last OF the month.
Filed application for discharge
certificate for one man. Assisted
field directors at Camp Travis, Tex.
as and TT. sill with four cases. Sc.
cured number OF certified affi-
davits for patients in hospital No
G7, Kansas City, Mo; No. . at
Houston, Texas and Elgin, III. Same
were forwarded to them.
Assistance was rendered our boys
located at Saltwater, Kngfisher
and oklahoma City and Shawnee.
Okla. Sent out detailed reports on
four cases.
Filed application for aid from
emergency state fund for one very
sick and disabled boy. a warrant of