davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1922-09-11
--a-x-e-

It won't be long now before the
league championship OF the city is
decided Added Interest, and per-
haps what makes the series more
possible Is the s1ee prize offered by
The Journal.
Pennsy. winner of the Industrial
League pennant is the only eligible
thus far. Two heuIs will come from
the champions of the City and
Church loops, respectively.
-a-H-a
Evening journal., 1922-09-11
Totals ......
Ennn 1
SCORE by INNINGS

Yorklyn .....l..... 3 / ] 0 0 0 Q 0 y
Delaware City .... 0 0 o o 01 %
Summary: Earned runs-Y0rklyn, q;
Delaware City 2 Two-base hits-C
Beatty. 2; Fulton, Holiday. Struck out
BY Haggerty. q; by Tripp. 8. Double
plays-Fulton TO A. Beatty 10 c. Beatty
Cook 10 Wingate 10 Holiday. Left on
bases-Yorklyn 8; Delaware City. 9.
Sacrifice hits-,A. Beatty. Hit by pitch
ed ball-B Funk. n. Funk. Base on
balls-On HaGgerty. 2: of Trip, J..
Passed balls-Davls. 2. Time OF game,
Las. Umpire-Winthrup.
Evening journal., 1922-09-11
PARKsIpE PRACTICE.

Parkside football team Will prac-
tice tonight at Klrkwood Park and
all candidates for the eleven are re-
quested TO report at the clubhouse
at 7 o'clock. Coach Crothers will
be in charge OF the workout.
Evening journal., 1922-09-11
sr THOMAS US. CAMBRIDCF.

Cambridge and st. Thomas will
clash again at Harlan Field this
evening at $3.50 o'clock. The Saints
barely nosed out the Marylanders
on Saturday.
Evening journal., 1922-09-11
7TH WARD PRACTICE.

Seventh Ward will practice foot
ball tonight and all candidates are
requested to report at 1905 Lincoln
street at Z o'clock.
Evening journal., 1922-09-11

The Aii-Amerlean selec-
tienists missed a geod bet
for an early start when they
failed TO be present at the
Atlantic City eheeslnss.
Evening journal., 1922-09-11

Trenton displayed its superiority
I'm the first mter-city track meet with
Wilmington but with hats on TO the
Jerseymen, they had TO step all OF
the way.
Evening journal., 1922-09-11

Baynard Girls. 2i: Westinghouse. IS
Piummer An-Stars, 10; Fairview, 2.
Penn a. c.. 8, seventh Ward, 6.
Evening journal., 1922-09-11

AMERICAN LEAGUE
Yesterdays Games

Yesterdays Games
New York. 10; Athletics, 3 (1st game).
New York, 2; Athletics. ! cd game).
Boston. 6 /; Washington, 1.
Cleveland-C Chicago, rain.
Detroit-St. Louis, rain.
Today's Games
New York at Philadelphia.
other clubs not scheduled.
Evening journal., 1922-09-11

What viii no doubt prove the
premier attraction OF the local sem
son is also on the list. It viii be
choice selection OF tho national
pastlmers OF this vicinity, most OF
them Wilmington boys who have
been soJourninR I'm minor league
baseball this summer.
The lineup would include Matt
Donohue. Dick Hughes, Red Wright.
Doc Dolan, Miller and Carlin and
possibly Johnny Naylor OF New
Castle, Sol Slaughter and n few
others. Mcssrs. Grant and Biggans
arc working ON the proposition and
are awaiting on n date from the
Saints.
II is more than likely that
Evening journal., 1922-09-11
INpFpFNpFNr GAMES.

EASTERN sHO'-eLUE RIDGE SERIES
Martinsburg. 2; Parksley. I. III in
nings).
Evening journal., 1922-09-11
s,andlnosof the Clubs.
susouEHANNA LEAGUE.

Havre de Grace. Elk Mills. 3.
perryville. lf. Bclair, g.
Aberdeen, i6: Rising sun, 6.
Elkton. z; Darlington. ].
Evening journal., 1922-09-11
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Yesterdays Games

New York. 10; Brooklyn, 4.
Cincinnati, 10: St. Louis, s.
Pittsburgh Chicago. rain.
Phillies- Boston, not scheduled.
Today's Games
Boston at New York 1.-TWO games).
other clubs not scheduled.
Evening journal., 1922-09-11

Before a big Saturday crowd al
Harlan Field. ST. Thomas nosed oui
the Cambridge club. runners-up fol
the Eastern Shore League pennant
In an exciting game. to 4.
The Saints will meet the Mary,
landers again this evening at. Harl
Ian Field.
Evening journal., 1922-09-11
i0'''s scoRr ny i;i'';l TNN1Ncs u u q 10

81. Thomas 80 1000 O20,os- 8
Emoryville .......,t 2 o o 8 o x--l0
Summary: Masten. i3; Stocke. 10.
Earned runs, 81. Thomas 4; Emory
Vile, s. Two-base hits. Boyle. O'Brien,
Beatty and Mercer. Struck OUT Mas
ten, 4: Stoke. 3. Double plays, McNiff,
Patterson 70 Masten, Hayes TO AfcNiff.
Base on balls Masten. 8; Stocke 2.
Umpire, Wlntrup.
Evening journal., 1922-09-11
ny scoR'E ny INNINGS

New Castle ....... ] IS
Summary: TNyo-base hits-A. CAL
lagher, Gebhart. Smith. Harrigan,
Mercer. Three-base hits-Jno. Cal
lagher, W. Kern Struck out-By
smith, s: a. Gallagher. !; Watkins. {.
Double plays-W. Kern TO j. Gal
lagher: Challenger to Jackson 10
Tasker. Stolen bases-Miller. Sacrifice
hits-Jackson, 2. Base on balls-Om
smith, s; A. Gallagher. /; Watkins. 2;
Ramsey. l. Passed balls-Nutter. Um-
pire-Russen
After apparently having the game
tucked away ip the first five innings.
Five Points blew up. losing to
roreba11fon II to
Evening journal., 1922-09-11
YORKLYN TOPS
COUNTY LEAGUE
New Castle Also Comes
Through With Victory
Over Newark
EVERY TEAM HAS
POSTPONED GAME
COUNTY LEAGUE.
Stauclno OF the Cufhs
saturdaY,a Reault.

Yorklyn. 81 Delaware city. 3.
New Castle. s; Newark. 6.
Marshallton, IL. Five Points. 3.
Evening journal., 1922-09-11
OTHER SATURDAY
BASEBALL

JUNIOR CITY LEAGUE
Eastlake, q: s. S.-E. Snappcrs, ..
SUBURBAN CHURCH LEAGUE.
Cedars. Z; Newark, .
Black -Ex, 6. Ebenezer, 8
Evening journal., 1922-09-11

First on the list appears to
be a series between the Pick Of
the City League VS.. st. Thomas.
As an organizer and officer OF
the City League and a starter
OF the picks" the editor OF The
Battle-Axe has been called upon
to select the team to oppose the
Saints. OF course we're asking
for assistance and the first thing
to get hold OF Is man 10 run
the club. We're looking for that
man.
Evening journal., 1922-09-11

ST. Thomas will provide a
couple OF feature battles OF
more than passing interest II
preliminary plans materialize
and there isn't the least doubt
that they Will.
Evening journal., 1922-09-11

New York and Chicago are tho
only cities that have had two PEN
nant winners in the same season.
The Cubs and the White Sox had a
private worlds series in 1906 and the
Giants and the Yanks had one last
fall
Evening journal., 1922-09-11

on Hayward. 3: on Patterson, 2. Wnd
pitches-Hayward 2. Time OF game
1.45. Umpire-Speakman
The New York herald., 1922-04-10
100000 IN RUM
Barred BY ACCIDENT
Continued from First Page.

women and children from the vicinity OF
the garage.
Sorsen. when questioned by Capt.
Howard, said he did not know anything
about the liquor permit found on him
and denied all knowledge of the liquors.
lie said he did not know who owned the
garage, after which he was locked up.
When sorsen was arraigned before
Magistrate Levine in Night Court he
was held in $500 bail for examination
ATril 13.
Sidney Morris, aged 27, truckman. of
1Gi East Seventy-second street. was ar
rested in the garage a few minutes
before midnight by Capt. Joseph Howard
OF the West Thirtieth street police sta
tion. charged with possessing liquor In
violation or the Mullan-Gage law. He
il said TO be part owner of the garage.
Taking advantage Of thc Palm Sun
day spirit OF tolerance end the fine
weather Izzy Einstein. the versatile
Federal liquor sleuth. with lis partner,
Moe Smith, using various disguises. yes
terday arrested twenty-six owners OF
former licensed saloons and bartenders
in Manhattan and The Bronx.
Arrested on Izsy's Roundup.
Those charged with violating the Vol
stead act and summoned to appear this
morning before Samuel NJ. Hitchcock,
United States Commissioner. are:
Henry Wertheimer. 355 Amsterdam
avenue Joseph McDermott, SCI Ninth
avenue: John Scanlon. same address /;
James r. Hayward. 426 West Thirty
ninth street: James Keogh, $40 Ninth
avenue: Patrick Mcguire. 447 West
Forty-seventh street; James Taguc, 1908
Third avenue: Polage Francisco, ais
East 112th street; Daniel Kelleher. 1856
Reach avenue; George Pfeiffer. S5S
Freeman street; Mike Robitza, 897
Union avenue: Alfred Hagedorn, oil
Brook avenue; Christian Sebastian, s15
Eagle avenue; John Lagodach. 50 JEFF
fcrson street; Christie Kolodick.
Rutgers place; Morris Plabinger, 1b9
Broome street; Sam Feierberg. 194
Stanton street John Leipzig, 101 Ave-
nue. A.; Nathan Silver. % Columbia
street; John Datzik. 242 East Third
street: Joseph Birk. 164 East Second
street. Charles Ziegler. S3 Columbia
street: Joseph Kerber, 119 Broome
street; Morris Kerber. lis Columbia
street; Joseph MarJesky. 1S9 East
Fourth street, and Mary Marjesky, 53s
East Twelfth street
First Sunday Raid in Long Time.
1t was the first time in more thar
year that Sunday raids have beer
made by Federal agents. Yesterday
activities by Einstein and Smith were
| in Keeping with the recent statement
OF Director Ralph A. Day that enforce
ment agents would look after violator'
OF the Volstead act on Sundays in the
| future.
Einstein and Smith had little diff
Guilty in being served with whiskey ant
other liquors without moments hesita
ton by alleged owners of saloons ant
bartenders. They appeared disguised a,
The New York herald., 1922-04-10
BANDITS GET $4,000
In DRAMATIC CLUB
One Arrest After Exciting
Raid by Masked Men in
West Haven, Conn.

New HAVEN, April "a dozen men,
armed and masked. held UP the Orange
Dramatic Club In West Haven early
this morning and obtained between
$4,000 and $4,000 in cash One of the
alleged robbers. Salvatore Santonielle OF
Springfield, Mass, was captured.
The bandits entered through the front
door. Some of them rushed upstairs.
where several card games were said TO
have been In progress. while others re-
manned on the first floor and compelled
members to throw up their hands. No
jewelry was taken, the police were told.
but the robbers carried out syste-
matte search for money. One by one
those In the club were taken into a
room on the second floor and their
pockets searched at the point OF a re-
volver. The cash was put into leather
bag.
Part OF the holdup gang left the club.
four remaining with guns in hand.
These threatened to come back and kill
somebody" IL an outcry was made In
fifteen minutes. At this point two shots
sounded from the street and the robbers
fled Two club members. it was said
were in the basement when the holdup
men arrived and they got out through a
window and looked for a policeman.
officer sylvester Burns and several fire
men from nearby fire house arrived
at the club a few minutes later and they
were fired upon by fleeing bandit.
Most OF the robbers got away In an
automobile. Policeman Burns and two
firemen captured Santonielle. A pistol
which he threw away in the chase was
recovered A second automobile. with a
Massachusetts marker, was found near
by and seized by the police
A handkerchief was fastened over the
rear marker. A bill of sale for this
automobile was found in Santonielle's
clothing.
The West Haven police locked him up
on charge Of highway robbery.
One man was injured in the holdup.
A taxicab driver who was In the club
was hit on the head with the butt Of :
revolver when he demonstrated with
the robbers.
The New York herald., 1922-04-10
DARING HOLDUPS MARK
YONkERS CRIME WAVE

Yonkers detectives yesterday invcsti-
gated two highway robberies reported
Saturday night. One victim, Fred
Humphrey, 5s Chestnut street, was held
up and robbed OF ss7. Florence Roth,
aged i5. 351 Walnut street. lost ss2
which she was taking home for her
father when two footpads snatched a
package out OF her hand.
Anthony Motoro. who is charged with
planning three daring robberles in Yon-
kers was arrested there. He ls 26 and
lives at 1922 Fifty-eighth street, Brook
lyn. The Yonkers police say that he in
the master mind" Of gang Of thieves
which has terrorized Westchester county.
-Four boys were arrested on charge
of Juvenile delinquency for breaking into
the historic Holmes mansion at 80 Law
renee street. Yonkers. and destroying
and curios.
The New York herald., 1922-04-10

motorists sneared with dus. and parched
throats
The most important raid was made in
the saloon OF Henry Wertheimer. 355
Amsterdam avenue. where liquors valued
at $4,000 were seized. The agents
found iifty-hvc cases Of champagne,
cases OF rye. Scotch and gin. and eight
barrels OF imported wines.
"Did you enjoy the sermon this
morning." Einstein asked Smith as they
walked into the saloon presided over by
Werthemer.
II did not; there was too much pro-
hibition in it," replied Smith.
The agents said they ordered two
ir inks OF whisky, and after being served
searched the place and found liquor and
champagne in the cellar and in closets.
Never Heard Of Dry LAW.
.You are under arrest" Einstein said
to Lagodach, alleged proprietor of the
saloon at 50 jefferson street, after they
had been served with drinks by him and
had shown their chields and other
credentials.
Under arrest What for?" Lago-
dach is alleged to have asked.
For violating the prohibition law"
replied Smith.
''Prohibition law?" asked Lagodach.
what law is that? j never heard OF
IL before
With pieces of palm in their hats
Einstein and Smith entered saloon
owned by an Irishman on First ave.
nue.. This bit of disguise did not work.
as the bartender took one look after
they had asked for drinks He said:
Get out Of here. What do you think
this is, Yom kippur?"
The New York Division Of the As
sociation Against the Prohibition
Amendment will move to-day into new
headquarters at 500 Madison avenue
Plans are we'll under way to hold q
mass meeting in Madison Square
Garden on May along the lines of the
big gathering in Carnegie Hall Thurs
day night.
The New York herald., 1922-04-10
PETTY THIEF SNATCHES
TICKETS IN SUBWAY
Robs South Ferry Station
Booth and Escapes.

A thief stole $3.50 in cash and SUBJ
way tickets from the ticket booth In the
South Ferry station OF the Interborough
Rapid Transit early yesterday after a
scuffle with the ticket chopper. who had
relieved the ticket agent during the lat
ter's lunch hour.
The stranger purchased ticket. and
when he got in on the platform suddenly
oecided 1t was the elevated railroad he
wanted to travel on. He demanded a
transfer to the elevated line. and when
the ticket chopper refused to give him
one he rushed into the ticket booth and
grappled with the ticket chopper. Then
he grabbed the money and tickets and
fed to the street.
Detective Edward J. Kalbneisch was
in the street above when this hapx,ened
snd he was called down into the tsation
He searched for the stranger, but could
ind no trace of him.
The New York herald., 1922-04-10
MILLER SILENT ON AID
IN BORDER RUM FIGHT
Knows Nothing of kincaid's
Offer of Arms to Canada.

Special Dispatch to THE NEW YORK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau,
Albany, April o. :
The offer of Adjutant-Gen. ]. Leslie
Kincaid to furnish to prohibition en-
forcement officials armored cars. guns
and other equipment Of the State Guard
for use against rum runners and boot
leggers on the Canadian border has
caused considerable surprise in official
circles
Gov. Miller admitted he knew nothing
about Gen. Kincaid's action until he
read of it in the. newspapers. AS COM
mander In chief OF the States military
forces it was felt that he should have
been consulted.
HAS Gen. Kincaid the right to offer
the States military equipment for the
enforcement of Federal prohibition?"
the Governor was asked.
'This Is new to me-" he said, land
J don't care to comment on II now.
Offering equipment and the Guard are
quite different matters" he said, Il
see there was no mention made of his
Offering the Guard. / am gratifed to
learn that the Guard was not offered
without consulting me-"
The New York herald., 1922-04-10
VETERAN ELEPHANT
ON LONG PILGRIMAGE
John L. Starts From Circus for
Somers to Visit Betsy's
Grave.
FELLOwEs REMoRsEFUL
Tries to Bribe Cop, but Fails
Pilgrim Reaches Bronx,
Tired and Hungry.

"poor old John" wept Dexter Fell
loves: poor, poor old john" Dexter
swabbed his eyes with one OF the deli
cately laced handkerchiefs which are
his only affectation. ITO think have
made John L.. the Oldest elephant in
the circus. trudgc up into the far edges
OF Harlem, shouted at and followed by
rude little boys. 1t was not kind, even
II II does advertise the big show"
Dextcr-he Is the man who puts out
tie big fiaring posters announcing the
stupendous and stupefying spectacle at
the Garden-felt better when John
wcdged himself inside a garage at 1910
Walton avenue, The Bronx. at precisely
ten minutes past Z last night having
completed the first eight miles or MS
fifty-three mile pilgrimage to Somers.
N T., where he is to pay homage to the
memory of Betsy, "the first elephant,
ladies and gentlemen, brought to the
shores of this continent, and who was
herself the first circus on American soil.
John. canopied by vulgar sheet OF
linoleum on which was described the
object of his pilgrimage, left Madison
SQUARE Garden at 2 80 yesterday after
noon. It had been planned that he
should spend the first night at Yonkers
or Bronxville, but even Dexter Fellowes,
who does not scruple to filch the last
cigar from Zip the What Is 1t. cried as
he saw the old elephants feet dragging,
and called to George Denman. chief ele-
phant man OF the circus to find bed
and board for John as soon as 1t could
be arranged.
At the Public Library John, without
20 much-as a side glance for the lions,
mounted the steps and surveyed the
Sunday crowds tagging after him. A
sharp word from George Denham dis
suaded him from roofing up the Forty
second street signal tower, and he then
continued calmly to Fifty-seventh street,
where he was pinched and showed into a
side street.
Mr.. Fellowes, murmuring something
about a couple of free tickets for the
show, tried to tell the traffic officer that
although he possessed no written permit
for Johns pilgrimage, 1t had been ar
ranged that John should suffer no inter-
ference from the police. 1t didn't do
any good.
John never would have reached 177th
street. where he made his bed. accord
ing to George Denman, II 1t had not
been for the lure of the peanut stands
the location of which determined the
choice OF the route by which John was
led into The Bronx.
At the garage which finally received
him he was fed fourteen loavcs OF bread
by the penitent Mr.. Feliowes. and LETT
standing TO enjoy a good nights sleep.
This morning he will resume the journey
at or 10 o'clock He should arrive at
Somers on Wednesday. He will go
through Bronxville. Scarsdale. Harts
Corners. White Plains. Armonk. New
Castle. Mount Kisco. Bedford Hills, ka-
tonah. Golden Bridge and Purdy to
Sonrers, where Betsy Is buried.
The New York herald., 1922-04-10
CREDIT MEN REPORT
CRIME TIDE RISING
Figures ShosD Steady Increase
of Commercial Offenses.

The tide of commercial crime Is ris-
ing. according TO figures issued yester-
day by the National Association of
Credit Men. At the opening OF the
bureaus fiscal year. June /. 1920 there
were seventy-three cases and thirty
five indictments pending. A year later
there were eighty-one cases on hand
and 1A indictments pending. Three
months before the end of the fiscal
year there we're 1i6 cases with 1856 in
dictments.
Secretary j. II. Tregoe past president
OF the Maryland Prisoners Aid Associa-
tion. said the crime increase was prob
ably due to general lowering OF
morals since the war
The New York herald., 1922-04-10
MILLIONS FOR CHILEAN PORTS.

SANTIAGO. April 9.--An expenditure %
approximately $4,000. .oO0 for construc-
ton of port works and auxiliary rail-
ways In Chile is authorized In a biE that
has just been passed by the national
Congress. Bids will be asked for In
Chile and abroad, first for the vaipa-
ralso project and later tor the other
ports. The valdivia improvements call
Tor an expenditure OF nearly SIC, 0,ooc. 900.
The New York herald., 1922-04-10
SILVER DOESN'T TEMPT
MUSICAL BURGLARS
Scarsdole Robbers Discrin,-
mating in Their Choice.

Burglars broke into the home of AL
bert Otto ut Scarsdale, ". ", yesterday
and carried away a saxophone, violin.
two banjoes and a mandolin, but passed
by several thousand dollars worth Of
silverware which was exposed on The
buffet
The family and servants were out
when the robbery occurred.
The New York herald., 1922-04-10

who was not molested by the bandits.
After they had been robbed McGill and
Green were tied with ropes and dumped
on the floor, they said, but managed
to loosen themselves after the thieves
had gone. Then they went out to find
policeman and saw Savelli not far from
the restaurant
Daniel Marcellina. 2s, of 404 Pleasant
avenue. was held for the Grand Jury In
bail OF $4,000 by Magistrate Corrigan
IL the Harlem police court on a charge
or robbery. According to Policeman
John Conway of the East 126th street
station. Marcellina. with another man
now being sought for. made an unsuc-
cessfu attempt 90 rob David Glanxa, a
butcher, at asa East 123d street
Glanza and his wife told the police
that Marcellina went into the shop,
picked up a cleaver and threatened 10
kill some one unless he got money. He
drove the women out OF the shop and
then closed with Glanza, while the other
man tried 10 break open the money
drawer. The womens screams were
heard by Policeman Conway in time TO
arrest Marcellina.
Frank Pechota and Frank La Guardia
previously held in $4,000 bail on a
charge OF fclonious assault were rear
raigned before Magistrate Renaud and
held for homicide. Herman Pollock. pro-
prietor OF a candy store. VINO was shot
during a holdup last Friday night, died
or Saturday. Pechota and La Guardia
are accused by the police.
Douglas /. Mckay, FORMER Police
Commissioner. who was honored year
ago by Commissioner Erright with the
title OF Honorary Deputy Police Com
missioner. enabling him 10 qualify as
secretary al conference OF police heads
made defense OF Mr. Enright
MIR. Mckay wrote letter u the Com
missioner asserting that attempts are
being made 20 spread false reports about
the Police Department. and that most
Of the attempts are political although
some are vicious and sinister. Mr..
Mckay said that such attacks usually
The New York herald., 1922-04-10
Fire Record

"A. NJ. Loss.
~ ;55-10f w. sd St, unknown. 49,. .Trihlng
.B5-1sis I'd av.. Frank Ciriusa. !. THRILLING
1:<D-i62d ct. and Jerome av.. The
Bronx, Frank Gregg. ....... Unknown
2,D5-2t3 y. fIth ST., Anton Cirrner. Unknown
S:so-26 w. 1881 st, Charles Hritz. TriIing
0tt0--307 sth av., Lyon Lunch Co. Unknown
1o:Oo-f22 w. 54th ST., garage, un-
known ........s'',s..,s... Unknown
11 s30--n15 T.. t5oth ST.. The Bronx.
samuel Rice. Unknown
1:4D-0iI Jennings ST.. The Bronx,
UNKNOWN ....s...s.s,.......Un Il Unknown
1;oo-228 II. 10th ST.. Charles ste-
<;1o-GO5 Amsterdam av., Harry
kfFcntF .........s. s....4.t. u nknOWn
A:Go--1f6 10th av., Joseph Sntga Unknown
a;Oo--aip r. i02d st., A. schebcrt &
Hosen .............fs..... Unknown
psso-42 Horatio st.. Elizabeth Me-
Abis ..ss.. N.s.f..s...s.s... Unknown
g:bo-13 Barclay ST.; George T.
HnAseil 4.........s.t...ss4..Un Unknown
1o:SJ--2d nv. and Harlem Rver
Comet Warehouse Co... Unknown
1&:lB--Canai and Hudson SITS. taxi.
cab: O'Shea 4 Barry. .Trifling
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-04
TWO Of MAYOR s
COAL COMMITTEE
PLEAD Owe RWORK
Fred Hoke and John :. White
May Not Serve on Fuel
Distribution Body.

Two men whom Mayor Shank
named on the local coal distributing
committee by telegram from his va
cation hiding place in Kentucky, to-
day said they did not believe they
could serve.
Fred Hoke, named for chairman.
said he was always DESTROYS Of serv"
ing in any public enterprise. but has
all his time engaged in the com
munity chest and Riley hospital
drives.
John F. White said he is serving
on three other city commissions and
did not see how he could spare time
for fourth.
Arthur E. Bradshaw said: IF can
be Of any assistance I will help out"
J. w. Conveys and Elmer w. Stout
were out Of the city.
None Of the men was directly moth
fed Of their appointment, word COM
ing indirectly through newspapers.
The mayor was authorized to name
the committee by the city council
Monday night. It will attempt to
regulate coal distribution by cooperate
ing with the Federal fuel adninistra'
ton and public service commission in
case a serious shortage develops this
winter.
Councilman Lloyd D. Claycombe
said he looked for such a scarcity.