davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-04
LOCKE AND DEVINE ARE
INNOCENT. PItOINi SHOWS

ny tho AaspciRtcd Press
IOWA CITY, Iowa. Feb. 3-The
University OF Iowa athletic authori-
ties declared today that there were
no now developments tending to
show that Aubrey Devinc. captain OF
last years western conference cham
plonship FOOTBALL team. or Gordon
Locke, captain-eloct, are guilty OF
engaging In professional or semi
professional athletics at any tiWe.
Members Of the athletic boyfd to-
day roafflrmcd their statements OF
yesterday that In their opinion both
athletes were Innocent. Announce
ment was made today that Locke
wrote TO university authorities last
summer for permission to play base
ball at Kanawha, Iowa, lie was tn
formed. according to todaya an
nounccmont, that he could do so If
he conformcd to the rulos,
Locke stated today that he knew
the rules regarding professionalism
and the receiving VI money Tor play
Ing and absolutely cOuformCd with
these regulations In his activities at
kanawha and elsewhere. II waf
working In Kanawha and my sol,
purpose In playing baseball was tc
keep In training for football" ht
said Locke says he hap no knowl'
edge OF purses being split amonf
players on the Kanawha team. IL,
says he never received a cent fol
his services.
Coach Howard Jones aaid, There
| IN no question that Dnvine has never
| participated In "a professional con
| test OF any sort or violated any con
| ference rules. and from the state
ments of Locke and Oscar u. John
son, president OF the Kanawha Base
ball association. | am convinced tina
Locke 10 also absolutely innocent.
File mid. however, that II he find
any proof that Locke was In on
split of baseball receipts or violate,
any conference rules, he will b.
dropped Immediately from low
! athletic teams.
Director Jones expressed the opin
/ ion that the SUMMER baseball rul
! shoahi either be rigidiy enforced o
| wlped\off the books and that he wei
/ coined the Investigation, for. he says
| he is certain that Iowa would suffe
less than any other school In the con
| florence In wholesale investigation
OF summer baseball playing by col
lege athletic stars.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-04
Girl Reporter and Cold
AghdSf as Demon Fist Fans
Shout With Clee for Gore
They Had Great for the Umpire Who Tapped the
Performers the Shoulders When They Fought Too
Hard-Rounds Certainly Not of pleasure"

Mr.. Frank Osner. who made bows
remotely resembling the stage va
ricty. what next" queried the
Coed. | proudly produced the one
sporting phrase IN my vocabulary
They'll put on the boxing mittens
"So7' The Coed was deeply i'm
pressed and after consulting The
World sports page respectfully In
quired what bantamweight might
be anyway. Something like a fly
weight or paporwelght,' | venturod
but refused TO hazard guess about
"A light heavyweight.
Tho two men politely shook hands
with each other before fighting, but
Mr.. Durham proved to he no gcntle-
man at all, making faces and spit
ting. and we were glad that he lost,
though we did not suspect that he
lost until "A neighbor kindly inter-
preted the umpire's action In hold
ing up Osners arm at the close OF
the contest.
Why, They're "Weltcrs."
Tho two stars of the evening, ad-
dressed as "WGrnle" and Morris, had
skins as satiny-soft and pink az a
babes. with muscles moving in and
out underneath like "thc coils of n
snake around the branch of "a tree"
The rounds were certainly not
''rounds OF pleasure" but savage bat
tllng. with each succeeding round
Just like the others. only more SO
We were glad not to he in the dress
circle and the Coed almost con
cluded that welterweight was Sc
named because of propensity "a
welter in blood. Two onlookers dis.
agreed rather loudly as to who
would win, one saying somothinf
quite uncompllmentary and the Other
replying that he did not care a pro
| fanely small amount what the tirs
I one thought-only he didn't say I
| that way. | missed one round try.nl
to dodge the eye OF an ACQUAINTANCE
who was wisely making his way Il
the door In anticipation of the home
/ ward rush. Il don't believe perfec
| ladies' 20 TO fights" surmised .fT'
! Coed "It Is highly probably" wa
/ the dry assent, At the chairman
announcements between acts abou
"champeens" the crowd alternatel'
groaned, hissed and upplauded.
when It was all over, 'WellY
said tho Coed. "Well?' said ]
Then we said 1t together, "Boxini
might be all right II 1t wasn't 81
rough"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-04
Dudley Brannon
Buys Enid Team;
Fans Favor Deal

OKLAHOMA CITY. Feb. a.
Transfer OF the Enid Western asso-
clation baseball club Prom the Enid
Baseball asseciation To Dudley Bran
non was completed Friday accord
ing to- word received from j. III.
shaw, formerly president OF the
club. by Il. A. Daniels, league pres
ident
Brannon. first baseman OF the
Enid club OF 1920 which divided
hampionship honors with Okmul-
gee. ~ extremely popular In Enid,
and Shaw reported fans OF Garfield
county capital displaying renewed
enthusiasm.
President Daniels said he also had
received word from McAlester to
the effect that stock In the COM
pany which istto build new park
there In exchange for a franchise,
was going rapidly and re-entrance of
McAlestef to the association was as
sured. This leaves only the Chick
asha franchise TO be discussed and
the league president said It would
be settled before the next meeting
Of the directors I'm Tulsa this month.
Further encouragement came In a
letter from Okmulgee saying that
city has arranged to build a down
town park.
Brannon played first base for
Tulsa the latter part OF last season
and was very popular here. He Is
a brilliant fielder and his hitting is
improving and he should be whale
OF player in the Western associa-
tion. BrannoB's home is at Enid
and he Will be well satisfied there
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-04
Kid Palmer Wins
By Knockout Over
Italian Joe Cans

NEW YORK. Fob J.--Andy
"kid" Palmer, TULSA, okla, middle
weight, tonight Knocked out Italian
rouAd of their elght-round match In
Madison square Garden. a right
urpcf,ut 90 the Jaw sent Ganz down
for the count
In another bout. sammy Nable.
Ncw York bantam. received thS
Judges decision over Roy Moore,
g. Paul, at the end ~ eight rounds.
Special 10 Tho World
NEW NOitk, Feb. sandy Palm.
cr, % nice looking youth came all the
way from TulHu. okla. TO bust ftai-
Ian Joe Cans of Brooklyn on the
chin at Tex Rlckards weekly bout
In Madison square Garden tonight.
Tho big bust came after the two
boys had battlcd two minutes ana
30 seconds Of tho second round.
Palmer banged Joe on the Jaw
and Cans leaned heavily on the low
ost of the three ropes for a pro-
louEcd rest. The rest was 40 long
that there was no need for him 20
continue. He rolled over and kicked
his legs, lnnguidly, as the fatal TO
seconds passed over his fallen head.
II was n good fight while II lasted
and tho oklahoma boy made good
Impression. His best Impression,
however. was made on Joe's Jaw.
The fight had tho crowd by the ears
all the time, Cans weighed 1863 and
80 did Palmer
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-04
Heavyweight Grappiers
To WreStIe By Rounds

CHICAGO, Feb. s.-Heavyweight
wrestlers will be given an emporium
it's To wrestle by rounds here on
February IA. when Marin Pdestina
and John Freberg meet In 10
round engagement. Both men are
contenders for the heavyweight
crown of Stanislaus Zbyszko.
The Kilonis- Myers match held
recently, In which Myers successfully
defended his claim to the middle
weight championship. was the first
held under the new rules and was
proclaimed success by fans and
sport writer's who witnessed the
lOut
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-04
Amcrlcnn pogs In ,hc Icad.

LANCASTER, " H.. Feb. 3.-1THe
well-m@ohed Eskimo dogs, owned
md driven by Arthur r. Walden OF
Wonalancet. n. A.. and five rangy
mongrels piloted by Jean Lcbcl OF
Berslmis. Quebec. win swing back to
Berlin tomorrow for tho last lap
of the 120-mile international dog
race. The American dogs enjoy an
advantage Of 20 minutes corrected
time over their Canadian rivals as n
result OF their hard push over tho
SO miles OF snowy roads from Cole.
bycok today.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-04
MOHARDT, NOTRE
DAME ALL MAN,
ADMITS HE'S PRO
Played With Legion Team
Last Fall; No Action
Taken by School

SOUTH BEND, Ind teb. g.
Johnny Mohardt. all-AmericlNl half
back of the NOtre Dame football
team, admitted today. according %
announcement by Rev. william
carey chairman uf the University
Athletic committee that nc played IN
"a football game with the Racine
American Legion team NJ Milwaukee
iast November after tho close uf the
1921 college football season.
No action has been taken In the
case of MohHrdt, who has finished
his college course and will leave
school shortly.
Mohardt previously had been ex-
ouetated of participation IN the Carl
nville- Iaylorvlllc game a8 u result
~ which ~ IllinOll ana Notre Dame
players have been barred from fur
ther participation Ia college ath-
cities.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-04
Tulsa Hi Seconds
Bury Welch High;
Stag Is Success

Tulsa high basketball seconds
easily defeated Welch high last night
at the local gym, as to 20. faring
much better than the first team
which went to shawnee and got
trimmed. The game was fast played
but uninterest.ng. the Tulsa seconds
outclassing Welch In every depart
mept, Captain Gearhart of the sec
onds injured his Ankle early in the
second half and had to retire.
In the preliminary the sophomore
II team defeated Dawson. 80 to 22.
In a slow game,
A stag" conducted by tho Ii-S
club In the gym shortly after the
basketball program proved very en-
tertaining. Il was the first ever at
tenptcd by the club. "DutCh', Brew
er was In charge and kept things
moving The fltst event was "a box
ing match between two 'runts' OF
Tulsa high, who threw the onlook-
crs into ConNuslions of laughter by
their blindfolded spOrring, Each
wore a glove on one hand and held
dumbbcll in the other. Singing
and tumbling followed. then a four
round boxing contest in which While
Mumford outclassed Ilen Query.
| Showing OF slides concluded the pro-
gram
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-04
Golf Committees Named.

NEW YORK. Feb. 3.--The United
States Golf association appointss
several special committees at an ex.
ecutive meeting today. Chairmen Of
the more important committees are.
Rules Of golf, Howard
r. Whitney. New York.
Championship mmittee--Rob obert
A. GaHdner. Chicago.
Amateur status and conduct com.
mittee--A. u. Locke. Boston.
Implements and ball committee
W. D.. Vanderpool. Newark, y. ],
Eligibility list committee. d.
Standish jr., Detroit.
International matches and rela.
tlons committee. Walter cup-How.
ard T.. Whitney, New York.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-04
Tulsa Toledo Entry
To BOlcL Oid-Timers

Tulsa's entry into the Toledo ma
uonal bowling tournament will be
seen in another exhibition practice
match on the Y. NJ. c. a. alleys this
afternoon at 4:30 o'clock. Such
veteran smashers as John GOss, Bill
Middaugh. Bill Riley. J. l.. Donovan
and Bill McGuff will be In the old
timer li.ieup.
The Veterans have been practicing
this week and expect to give the
.Hy-Test Gasoline outfit run for
'their money.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-04
Latest Pictures
New Jersey Man
Leads Big Field
In Texas Tourney

SAN ANTONIO. Texas, Fob. a.
Cyril Walker, Enelewood Country
club. Englewood, N. j.. led field
OF so golfers at the end of SO holes
half the play. in the Texas open
championship tournament over the
Breckenridge park links hero to.
day. Walkers card for the 36 holes
was 1870 In the morning round
and a 6s in the afternoon.
Bob Mcdonald, Chicago, who was
second with 1879, set a new compel.
tive course record this afternoon
when he shot a 81 for IS holes Nc.
Donald made the morning round
In u.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-04
Poncn IN sam Unhcnlcn.

PONCA CITY, Feb. 3.--Ponca city
retained her undefeated record In
the northern Oklahoma basketball
league last night by beating the
Pawnee high school ON their cour'
SO to "a. The first half ended l6
10 10. During the remaining period
the local players steadily forged
ahead. Wilfrid Johnson at center
led in the scoring with seven field
goals
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-04
WOULD REQUIRE CERTIFICATES
FROM COLLEGE PLAYERS

COLUMBUS, ONO, zen. d.-N
proposal that college and university
authorities furnish certificates to
players who are no longer eligible
for intercollegiate competition and
that professional football teams en-
gage no college players without such
certificates was made here today by
Joe T.. Carr, president OF the Ma
tional Football league.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-04
SapuIpa Wins, 1922,
From Oknuigee FiUe

Special 10 The World
OIIMULGEE, FEB. 3.--Sapulpa
iligh won a close and exciting see
saw game from Okmulgec High
hasketeers tonight by the score OF
% to. %. Morris. Y. Jones and Nc
Grady were the Sapulpa scorers-!n-
chief while Dctrie and Lawhead
were busiest for O%mulgee.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-04
Heavy wrcstlcrs 70 Meet.

TOPEKA. Kan. Feb. 3.-Allan
Eustace of Wakefield. Kan. heavy
weight champion, and Sailor Lewis
of oklahoma city, Oklahoma cham
pion. will wrestle here next Wednes-
day night under the auspices OF tho
Topeka American Legion post, it was
announced today
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-04
Z; Ti;r,rpc 10 NIcet stonncr

kANSAS ClTN, FEB, Harvey
Thorpe, local lightweight has been
matched Go meet Joe stopper OF
Denver iu "A iO-ruuud bout at "A hoN-
Ing show In Lincoln, Neb.. the night
OF February q It was announced
here TODAY.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-04
snx BATTERIES Plan Trlp.

CHICAGO. Feb. 3,-The Chicago
American pitchers and satchers will
leave for Marlin Springs, Texas, Feb
rhary 2S, according to an announce
mept made today by Secretary Harry
Grabiner, Twenty athletes will be
in the advance party, The Sox hurl-
ers and catchers will remain there
until March I
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-04
Kid Spdck, Not Craig, :.
Is Osner's Opponent

Through an error It was an
nounced IN The World yesterday
that KID Craig of Tulsa was to meet
Frankie Osnef of Springfield before
"a n &. next Friday night.
Kid SpaCk, the battling newsboy,
Is to be Osner's opponent, not Craig.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-04
Rig Entry List Tor Rclars.

pHILADEIPFIIA Feb. d.-fin-
tries from many colleges, Including
Washington state and the University
OF oregon ana more than 60 pre-
paratory and high schools have been
received for the Pennsylvania relay
carnival April 2S and 30.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-04
WrestlIng Confcrcncc Sal.

CoPENIIAGEN, Feb. S.LThe con-
ference of the International wrest-
ling unionS- -hps been fixed for March
at Stockholm, on the next four
days he worlds wrestling cham-
pionshlps viii be decided.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-04

College Hin and Grace NJ T.
teams OF the sunday school Basket
hall league were vIctors at the 4 NJ.
~ A. last night. College Hiu de-
f.ated First Lutheran "a Ia l6. while
Grace NJ. u. downed Trinity 20 to "a
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-04
XNlrrins 10 NIc.,f krohn

INDIANAPOLIS, Feb, 3.--Harry
Krohn of Akron, Ohio, will meet
Chuck Virgins, local heavyweight
in scheduled i0-round bout here
next Monday night in place OF Eddie
OHare of New York. O'hare in
jured an ankle while training.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-04
ClIcLncr nnd Krohn nrn,.

RpRINGFIELD. Mo, Feb g.
f,iSn sailor" Clickner OF Tllsa. and
Harry Krohn of Akron, Ohio, mid
aiewpights. fought 10 rounds TO a
araw here last night, according to
local sport writers.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-04

Red Fork High school basketball
teams divided a doubleheader on
t.ieir home court last night. Sand
Springs girls defeated Red Fork girn
10 to 6. but Red Fork boys noseJ
out Iangford boys Is to Z. in al
exciting fray
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-04
Shawnee Romps on
Tulsa High Squad
On Shawnee Floor

SHAWNEE. Feb. 3.-The Shawnee
high school basketball team defeated
Tulsa high here tonight by score
of 10 TO ~, This ls tlfe third game
OF the conference sorles stone star
red for Shawnee, making 10 OF hor
10 points, while Cook scored six for
Tulsa
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-04
Joe Norris Is Sold
To Kansas City Blues

KANSAS CITY. Feb. 3.-George
Muehlbach, president OF the Kan
sas City American Association club,
nnpounced today that he had closed
deal with the st. Louis Americans
Western league, will be transferred
TO the local club.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-04
Missouri Beats Kansas Aggies.

COLUMBIA, Mo, Feb, 3.-Mls-
sour university basketball team de-
feated the Kansas State Agricultural
college five here tonight by score
of 80 to "a.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-04

Editors Note one ~ our Elrl reporters
has bcsn clamoring for some Tina 20 bo
permitted 90 see fight Thursday night
we consented 20 let her 20. provided shs
Informed uH In writing on what she saw,
heard and thought. She took college
lassie along with her. Here's what she
turned In.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-04

The local club attempted to ar
range a three-cornered deal whereby
Morris would go to Des Moines and
Lefty" Plack and Catcher Banner
come to Tulsa, but it fell through.
In order, to make this trade Tulsa
would have had TO pay St Louis
$500 for Morris. Des Moines,
however. didn't want him.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-04

Goals frQm field-Mctullough o.
Trapp G, Gearhart Q, Jordan 3, Num-
ford /, Pace ., Swango ?, King 1,
Mccain /,
Free throws--Oearhart 4 out OF g.,
Mccullough 8 out OF 7. Pace s out
OF 6, McCann out OF 1, King none
out OF I.
Substitutions--Jor for Gear
hart. Oortou for Cass, Swango for
Gorton. Gorton for Pace, Pace for
Mccain.
BefereR-., Eibel Timekeeper-
! Brenmaman. soorer--pownlng,
The Washington times., 1922-01-23

Secretary Of Agriculture, has
brought our country more quickly.
but not more inevitably. to the
necessity of deciding whether this
shall be predominantly an industrial
country, or one in which industry
and agriculture shall be encouraged
to prosper side by side, and to
complement each other in building
here a community of diverse inter-
est. II our policy shall be, as II
ought, to encourage the dual de-
velopment, then we have need to
consider the early and continuing
reclamation Of those great areas
which with proper treatment would
become valuable additions to our
agricultural capacity. To this end
every practical proposal for water
ing our arid and semiarid land,
for protecting fertile valleys from
inundations, and for draining the
potentially rich and widely extended
swamp areas. should be given the
full announcement Of the Govern
ment. All this should be q part
of recognized permanent policy.
Not otherwise will II be possible
to keep the nation self-supporting
and as nearly self-contained as 1t
has been In the past.
There must be q new conception
Of the farmers place In our So
cial and economic scheme. The
time IL long past when we may
think Of farming a. an occupa-
ton fitting for the man who is not
equipped for or has somehow
failed at some other line OF en-
deavor. The successful farmer Of
today. far from being an un-
trained laborer working every
day and every hour that sun and
weather permit. is required to be
the most expert and particularly
the most versatile of artisans,
executives. and business men. He
must be good deal OF an engi-
neer. to deal with problems Of
drainage, road building, and the
like. He requires the practical
knowledge OF an all-round me-
ohanfc, to handle his machinery
and get best results from 1t. The
problems of stock-raising and
breeding demand understanding Of
biology. while those of plant
raising and breeding call for q
wide practical knowledge Of
botany and plant pathology.
In handling his soils for best
results. In using fertilizers. do
termining rotations, and in select.
ing and using feeds for stock, he
has need for q working knowl.
edge of chemistry. As our timber
supply is reduced, his service in
conserving and expanding the tim
Der resources Of the farm will be
increasingly important, necessi-
tating an intimacy with forestry
and forestation. There is no busi-
ness in which the executive tai
ents of the skilled organizer and
manager are more absolutely nee
essary than in successful farm
ing; and this applies alike to the
producing, the buying. and the
selling phases of farming. Along
with all this, the farmer must
have untiring energy and q real
love and enthusiasm for his splen-
did profession. For such / choose
to call the vocation of the farmer
the most useful, and. It ought
to be made, one Of the most at
tractive among all lines Of human
effort
The Washington times., 1922-01-23
At THE THEATERs


magnificence Of its splendid star
and its tense, appealing narrative.
It IL q flashing romance Of night life
in Paris and New York. which brings
Miss Murray to the silver sheet a. q
|. famous and captivating dancer OF
the Bohemian haunts Of both great
cities.
NJ Peacock Alley" however. do
ponds In no wise upon its color and
costuming for the chief appeal 1t
makes to an audience. It Is endowed
with a narrative Of sweeping lire
and passionate intensity. and Direc-
tor Robert z. Leonard, while weav-
ing this truly fascinating story
about the personality of his star,
has splendidly supplemented the cast
with such notable screen players as
Edmund Lowe, Monte Blue. w. j.
Ferguson, Anders Randolph and
many others who contribute glow
ing interpretations to important
lroles.
= The story first reveals Miss Muir
ray as q noted Partisan dancer who
falls in love with q young American
in Paris, assists him, to success on Q
business mission. gives up her career
for love and goes with him to Amer.
lea. Ostracised there because OF her
profession, they take up their resi-
dence in New York, and the husband,
In order to provide her with lux
uries, takes up life Of crime.
Eventually brought to account for
his false step, the wife undertakes to
raise money by returning to he
dancing, but the man misunder-
stands and repudiates her. He 10
eventually freed. however. and
when he learns Of his error. he
races back to France, where he finds
not only his beautiful wife. but q
son and heir who has been born In
the meantime.
The featured production, pictured
amid a wealth Of background and
scenic splendor, has been brilliantly
supplemented with an unusual ar
ray of added screen and musical at
fractions.
The Washington times., 1922-01-23
REV. o'HARA AGAIN HEADS
CATHOLIC SERVICE CLUB

The Rev. Lewis J. o'Hara. G. 8. p.
yesterday was reelected president Of
the Catholic women's Service Club at
a meeting held In the National Catho-
lie Community House. Sol 70 street
northwest.
Miss Rsbecca Il. shaniey was
chosen vice president and chairman
OF the finance committee, Miss M. D.
Bannon was elected secretary. and
Miss Winifred Costtgan treasurer.
Reports made yesterday showed
that more than $50 men and women.
who applied at the community house
since October l. have been placed In
homes. A room registration bureau
II conducted at the house.