davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-03
Independent Baseball

Bill O'Rourke manager of the Meldon
club. announces he has signed Jim Re
lily, east side star, to play shortstop.
With Mathews at first, Captain Ward
at second and Smith at third. the Mel
dons have the fastest infeld ever assem-
bled by the club The outfield is com
posed of the Stehlin brothers and Hurle
Kemp, Jones and Pretzel form the bat.
terry. The team averages Is years, but
Is willing TO meet any club in the city
The Maroons are the opponents next
Sunday The game will be r1ayed at
Riverside, diamond No. l. For games
call Drexel 1645 and ask for Bill.
selected a town from about thirty candi-
dates For games address II Jones,
1881 East Tenth street, or call Webster
1850.
The Riversides arc now booking games
Call Randolph 1881 and ask for Rip be-
tween and D. m.
The Indiana Travellers Will play the
Arlington Red Sox next Sunday al Ar
lington. The Travellers desire games
with the best State clubs. Address II.
C. Gividen 1910 Valley Drive. or call
Webster 69S0.
The Emerald Afidgets, a 14-year- old
team. desire a game for next Sunday with
5l52 and ask for Sid.
The Brookside Odd Fellows, who de-
feated the Bi-Fo- Re team in the first
fraternal league game last Saturday, meet
the Brick Layers next Saturday at Spades
Park. Benny Flagler has been added 10
the Brookside line up. Reilley OF last
years Hercules team is another new mem
Der Of the club. Both above mentioned
players are requested to call the man
ager at Webster 07o5 or attend the meet
ing at tho club rooms. Rural and Tenth
streets. Beatty will again do the hurting
for me OIL Fellows with Harrell or Weist
catching.
Tho indianapolis Barn Storm team. a
colered club. Is in training. Any State
club that desires 10 meet the Barr Storm
club may do so by getting In touch with
Manager William King, S72 Massa-
chusettes avenue.
The Trinities want a game for Sunday
with any team playing In the IT 20 49,
ar-old class. For games call Brookside
1854 after o'clock and ask for Martin.
The indianapolis Ho-Ca -Des easily de-
feated the Castleton nine Sunday. All
players Of the HO- Ca-Des are requested
to meet tonight. For games address w.
L. Detarick. 1014 River avenue, or call
Belmont $500.
Inc n Oh l. BOuEd NO DO baseball
team will meet Thursday night at 1880 at
the clubrooms, 119 East Ohio street. The
lineup at present includes Poll, Cath
cart, Hampe, Tryon, Knuckles, Schreck-
ingost, Wright, Ross, Grant, Atkinson,
Ward, Griswold, and Hsgan. Several
other players are trying out for the
team.
The Christamores defeated tho Pilots
Sunday in a practice game. to 2. The
Chrlstamores will hold n meeting Fri
day night at 901 King avenue. Uniforms
will be issued at this meeting. The
Christamores will meet the Central A. C.s
at Fairview Park Sunday. For games call
Webster 1878 after o'clock.
The Favorite A. C.s are without
game for May IA. For games, address
Hobart Crawford, 973 West Twenty Fifth
street, or call Kenwood 1880.
FRANKLIN, Ind, May S--The Frank
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-03
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
GAMES TODAY

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Indianapolis 1T st. Paul
Toledo at Kansas City.
Columbus at Milwaukee.
Louisville at Minneapolis.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
st. Louis at Detroit
Cleveland at Chicago postponed rainl
Washington at Boston.
New York at Philadelphia.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Cincinnati at st. Louis.
Chicago at Pittsburgh.
Boston at New York.
(No other games scheduled
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-03
Norwich in Public Trial

NIT the public to Judge for itself the Con
dition of the colt, the unbeaten Norwich
was to be given time trial at one mile
between races at the opening of the local
turf season at Jamaica today.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-03
NEW sHoRrsroP FOR HENS.

TOLEDO. May 3.-Shortstop Nee. now
with Omaha OF the Western Lea que, will
join the Toledo American Association
team at Kansas City this week. Roger
Bresnahan, president Of the club, an
nounced Tuesday. Nee played last sea-
son with Portland Of the Pacific Coast
league.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-03
Layton Holds Lead

SEDALIA. Mo-, May 3-Johnny Layton,
worlds three cushion billiards champion.
his title in his match with Charles Nc
Court of Pittsburgh Layton is leading
by a score of 40 to "a The final block
OF sixty points will be played tonight.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-03
MARTIN 4. o.s HERMAN.

NEW YORK. May 3.-Babe Herman,
Los Angeles (Cal-) featherweight, was
knocked out by Vincent Pepper" Martin
If Brooklyn Tuesday night IN the first
round of a scheduled fifteen round bout
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-03
A a U MEET IN GARDEN

NEW YORK. May 3.-The national
junior boxing tournament of the Anna
teur Athletic Union will be held In Mad
isOn Square Garden. May "a and 25, 1t
was announced TUESDAY,
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-03
Haines Pitches No-Hit
Game in Exhibition Tilt

SPRINGFIELD. Ill, May s.-Jess
Haines, pitcher of the ST. Louis
Cards, is tho hero of baseball fans
here today. Haines pitched a no-hit,
no-run game In an exhibition con-
test with the Illinois Watches hero
yesterday. The Cards won, to 0.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-03
COLLEGE BAsEBALL.

Notre Dame, 10; Beloit, Z.
Purdue. 9; De Paw, o.
CHICAGO. 4: Armour, 3
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-03

The Emerald Afidgets, a Hyearold
team. desire a game for next Sunday with
a team holding a park permit. Call Main
5152 and ask for Sid.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-03

lin Grays defeated the Selmier Towel
club Of indianapolis, IL TO @ The Indian
apolis Southern Grays will be the op-
ponents here next Sunday. For games
with the locals address Homer Percifeld.
Franklin, Ind.
The Marmon 34s, who were to have
played ut Charlottesville Sunday, are
without a game due to cancellation.
State teams desiring games are requested
to address Art Link, 1882 Pleasant street.
Manager Queisser of the Maroons an
nounces that he has added Cleo Peterson
70 the Maroon pitching STAFF. Peterson
probably Will start the Maroons' clash
with the Meldon club next Sunday. The
manager of the Virginia Stars Is re-
Quested TO get in touch with o. J. Queis-
ger. Call Randolph OILS
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-03
oPTINusTs TO HAVE NINE.

A. G. Feeney has been named as man
ager of the new baseball team to be or
ganized BY the Optimists Club. The d.
tournament this year, and Ralph Elton
and W. J. Pray have been pointed as
committee Of arrangements for the event.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-03

AMERICAN LEAGUE.
st. Louis ....... 0O0 O10 Oo0-1 5 o
Detroit ............. O02 O01 00'-3 10 I
Batteries Shocker and SEVERED :;
Ehmke and Bassler
Washington .... 900 600 1o1-2 7 l
Philadelphia ....... 210 COZ 0o"-11 IA
Batteries-Mogridge Francis and
Charity, Picinich; Hasty and Perkins.
Boston ........... 002 100 OIL 6 2
New York ...-.....- 312 G42 Or-12 Is 2
Observation-Disclosures, Karr, y. Collins
and Ruel, Walters; Jones and Schang,
Devormer.
Chicago .........-. 800 900 1o2- IL 0
Batteries--Coveleskie and O'Nein: Rus
sell, Wilkinson, McWeeney and Schalk
NATIONAL LEAGUE
New York .......... 80 010 o1o-S 10 0
Boston ............... 900 100 1913 10
Batteries-Ryan and Smith; Marquard.
Watson, Fillingim and O'Neil
Pittsburgh ........... 900 010 oO1-2 8 3
Cincinnati ........... 202 1of 03'-9 II 0
Standardization. Yellownorse, Morri-
son and Gooch; Couch and Hargrave.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-03

Arlington Red Sox next Sunday at Ar
lington. The Travellers desire games
with the best State clubs. Address II.
c. Giyiden. 1910 Valley Drive, or call
Webster 69S0.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-03

The K of p. Lodge No So baseball
team will meet Thursday night at $50 at
the clubroOms, 119 East Ohio street. The
lineup at present includes Pohl, Cath
cart, Hampe, Tryon, Knuckles, Schreck-
ingost, Wright, Ross, Grant, Atkinson,
Ward, Griswold, and Hsgan. Several
other players are trying out for the
team.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-03

The Riversides arc now booking games.
Call Randolph 1851 and ask for Rip be-
tween 6 and D. m.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-03
YESTERDAYS RESULTS

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION,
st. Paul Minneapolis. rain.
(0nly game seheduled).
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-03

The indianapolis HoCa -Des easily de-
feated the Castleton nine Sunday. All
players of the o-Ca-Des are requested
to meet tonight. For games address w.
l.. Detarick. 1914 River avenue, or call
Belmont $500.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-03

The Jones Transfers manager has
selected a town from about thirty cnndi-
dates. For games address II. Jones,
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-03

Tho Indianapolis Barn Storm team.
colered club. Is in training Any State
club that desires 10 meet the Barn Storm
club may do so by getting In touch with
Manager William King, S72 Massa
chusettes avenue.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-03

The Trinities want game for Sunday
with any team playing IN the IT 20 lS-
year old class. For games call Brookside
1854 after o'clock and ask for Martin.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-03

ANUS EN- ENTS.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-06
To Benefit Disabled and Idle

The 3o7th Infantry Post of the nth
Division Will hold its annual ball
at the Waldorf Astoria on the night
of February 23.
Among the patronncsscs and box
holders are Mrs. Herbert l.. Satterlee
Mrs. Payne Whitney, Mrs. Delaney
K. Jay, Mrs. William Pierson Hamil-
ton. Mrs. +. H. Hartman, Mrs George
T. Baker jr.. Mrs. Dudley Davis Mrs
Cornelius \. Bliss. Mrs. Harmanus B.
Duryea. Mrs. Charles II. Sabin, Miss
Ethel r. BLUR, Mrs. Hubbell Rowland
Mrs. Frank l.. Polk. Mrs Arthur O
Choste. Mrs. George B. Post Mrs
John 7. Pratt, Miss Mabel Choate.
Mrs. Franklin Q. Brown, Mrs. Leo
pold Frederick. Mrs. Howard G. Cush-
ing, Mrs. Edward T. H. Talmage, Mrs
Newbold Morris Mrs George W. Hub
bell, Mrs: John H. Prentice. Mrs.
Bradley Martin. Mrs Samuel Phillips
Blagden, Mrs Oliver Gould Jennings,
Mrs. Dallas Bache Pratt. Mrs. Henry
". Jessup, Mrs. w Kerr Rainsford
Mrs. Cummings II. Tucker. Mrs. Ward
3. Cham berlan, DR.. Nicholas Murray
Butler. Alton B. Parker, Joseph p.
Day, Major General Robert Lee Bull
ard Charles S. Whitman.
The committee in charge is made
n OF Sherman NJ BLUR. chairman;
Delaney +. Jay, Dudley Davis. John
II. Prentice, George W. Hubbeil jr.
Alexander D. y. Pratt, Crawford Blag-
den, Francis +. Appleton ir.. Andrew
New-York tribune., 1922-02-06
Generals Bullard,O ,O'Ryan and
Bishop Manning Among
Speakers at Reunion of
18th Division Tomorrow
307,h Infantry TO Hold Its
Annual Ball on Feb. 23:
Lowell Post Will Dance:
County Auxiliary Formed

Several prominent men vii, be the
guests Of the nth Division at its re-
union tomorrow night in the Town
Hall These will include Major Cen
cral Robert Lee Ballard, Major General
lohn +. O'Ryan, Bishop William 7.
Manning. chaplain Of the 18th Division
Association; Father James Halligan,
who was chaplain of the 30Sth Infantry
when that unit was a part of the A..
t. f. and Major William T. Deegan,
state commander Of the American Le-
gion.
There will be speeches Of ten min
utcs duration by Colonel John J. Brad
'ey commander Of the 18th Division
Reserve, and Merrill T. Gates ir., chair
man Of the executive committee Of the
nth Division Association. The only
business to be conducted will be the
election of ten directors Of the associa-
sion.
Various units of the division will be
seated together in order to facilitate
commissioners. Former members or
the division from all parts of the coun-
Try have promised to be present, and it
IS expected that many stories Of trials
and tribulatiops on the battletields of
france Will be retold.
As an aid to the story swapping the
association has obtained pictures show
ing the division in every sector in
France which was visited by the or
ganization. These will include a num-
Der Of photos taken by men in the
ranks who concealed cameras in the
lines. The pictures are especially
priced by the association and were
gathered with considerable effort II
will be possible for some of the men
Of the division. with the assistance Of
these pictures. to illustrate to their
friends more clearly stories they hive
told time and time again since their
return to civilian status.
An exceptional entertainment pro-
gram has been arranged. The band of
the 306th Infantry has been gathered
together, and for several days past
has been practicing the airs which en-
lightened the burdens of the men in
the trenches. The band will play the
Old divisional tunes, some Of which
originated while the division was un-
der FIRE.
Judging by letters received by the
committee in charge virtually every
man who served with the division and
who is physically able will be present
at the reunion to renew old friendships
and to recall the cold soldier days of
the Argonne, the Baccarac and other
sections of France, which were re-
sponsible for the divisions first real
taste of fire
New-York tribune., 1922-02-06
Birth Control Aid
FavOrs Scientific
Teaching to Poor
Extend the knowledge That
Rich Possess by Licensed
Doctors and Nurses, DIR.
Wise's Associate A SIX IS

Dr. Sidney +. Goldstcin. an asso-
ciate Of Rabbi Stephen S. Wise, of the
FREQ Synagogue, spoke in favor Of
birth control last night at the Com
munity Forum Park Avenue and
Thirty yfourth Street. DR.. Goldstcin
with the raiding of the Town Hall
meeting in mind, said that he had no
intention Of violating the laws Of the
state, with which. he said, he was quite
familiar.
The birth control question is legal.
sclentlic. economic and moral, Dr.
Goldstcin said. He believed the next
stage in our development would be the
regulation OF both the quantity and
quality Of human life, which would
give men and women some control over
their futures.
Shall we extend The knowledge that
IS now possessed by the wealthy and
che intelligent to the poor?' Dr. Gold
stem asked. II do not mean that we
should indulge in or allow indscrim-
mate and promiscuous distribution Of
information. What I refer to is the
scientific instruction Of men and women
by physicians and nurses licensed for
this purpose.
II persc naily am not concerned about
inc ola families dying out. They prob
ably have reached thc point Of exhaus-
t'on' and the sooner they die out the
better"
DR.. Goldstcln answered the four OBJ
lectlons to birth control, namely, that
1T leads to race suicide, encourages inn
morality, is contrary to the laws Of
man, and to tho laws Of God. by saying
that Holland had had birth control for
forty years and that births there were
hfteen per thousand over deaths, while
The immortality charge was not proved.
Hc said the late Anthony Comstoch
was responsible for the present state
laws and that he suffered from
mania.
The Biblical command to increase
and multiply and rcplenish the earth,v
DR.. Goldstein continued, ''comcs in the
nlnth chapter of Genesis, after the
stoTy Of the food, when there were
only eight people on earth"
New-York tribune., 1922-02-06
Employment Grows
Throughout Nations;
Gains in Forty Cities
Steel, Textiles and Railroads
Alone Lag in Industrial
Awakening: Detroit Adds
39.9fo TO Workers. Army

WASHINGTON, Feb. 5.-Unemploy
mcnt decreased sharply in the United
States during January, The Department
Of Labor reported to-day and forty out
of sixty-tve cities and industrial cen
tcrs had 40 per cent more workers on
psyrolls on January 81 than on De
celAber 81. The calculation was made
from the actual reports of / 1923 con
Germs normally employing more than
five hundred persons each.
Nearly all Industries, outside of
steel textiles and railroads, increased
their labor forces. In Detroit, center
of the automobile industry. the in
crease was SO 8 per cent; in Sioux City,
Iowa, 2l per cent, and in San Francisco, },
l4.8 per cent. Chicago was listed with
per cent improvement among forty
cities reporting increases.
Denver showed the largest decrease
in employment, with decrease in the
number If employed of 43.7 per cent
during the month, while Chattanooga.
Tenn, lost l6 per cent: Johnstown, Pa.
141, and Philadelphia, g. In New York
the reported decrease in employment
was / s. pei cent.
While the results "fail to give any in
dlcation Of the substantial improve
mcnt in business activities predicted
for January" Director Jones Of the
Federal Employment Service said in
the report, increase in employment in
metal products other than iron and
steel and miscellaneous industries is
the encouraging feature"
"Thc feeling that there will be de
cldcd change for the better BY early
spring is manifested cverywhere,' Mr..
Jones added, "and seems to be based on
real evidence Of prosperity and not
mere optimism"
New-York tribune., 1922-02-06
Behind Closed Doors!

= ' lS not murder society divorce that
f. we about discuss but the ways of men
III business IN this period of enlightenment 1922
Lately, instead Of the open, lignt-as-day Methods
that are the sanest and most sanitary way
toward universal business prosperity business men
incline more and to secrecy and the closed door
Suspicion is the prevailing passion
If a man accunulates money it's ten to one that
his business acquantanccs viii lay bulky fore
hnger along shifting and whisper griry:
nc hate to say how he made it Among the other
disasters that trail in the wars aftermath is the re-
newed emphasis self and selhshness It is rather
each man for individual success than ali men for
the worlds success. And that way failure lies
1t is not the desire of Rotary to assume pedantic
attitude and place its motto pedestal Bl,t it is
Rotary desire to tell business men, the world over
that the Rotary principle. He profits most who
serves best has worked for the best il, moral and
financial effect, for every who has practised it,
Aud 1t is with certain degree of assurance and an
unlimited degree Of faith that Rotary offers this
principle as solution to the unpleasant and un-
profitable business conditions which have maintained
for the past two years.
Read the Rotary posters in their great prosperity
campaign and get the spirit of cooperation the
spirit Of unselfshness and inevitably the spirit Of
Success!
" 4.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-06
Conference Called on
Wars Mental Cases

WASHINGTON, Feb. 5. Director
Forbes, Of the veterans bureau has
issued call to leading ncuro-psychi-
atric specialists Of the country to con
fer with him here February 10 on ways
and means Of improving the bureau s
methods Of dealing with mental and
nervous cases among disabled former
service men
Questions regarding this type Of
cases will be discussed. as WI tnc
New-York tribune., 1922-02-06
Picking Cabinet Cling 10 Jobs
Situation Dcadsockcd as Prcsi-
DENT Faces Dilemma

PEKING. Feb. (Ry The Associated
Prcss) (Dclayed). Premier Llang Shih-
Yu and several Of his ministers arc
still on sick leave. refusing to resign,
but insisting that tho President must
dismiss them or recall them to Office.
President EIsu Shin Chang is in a Sc
rious dilemma with regard to the Cab
net situation on account of the pressure
brought against him by the rival forces
of General WI Fci-Fu and General
Chang Tsao-Lin. His hesitation is of
Tending both.
Neither force is prepared to fight
until spring; therefore, the situation is
dcadlocked, while the financial strin-
gcncy is paralyzing governmental ac-
tivity.
Pckng reports under date Of Janu-
ary 2S announced that LANG Shih- Yu
had rendered his resignation, but that t
was refused on the ground that he was
needed in the Foreign Office.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-06

indicate little danger OF n recurrence
Of an epidemic Of influenza in any of
the thirty-tvc states from which the
service receives regular weekly re
turns it was announced Tonight. Now
York was the only state reporting a
decided increase in influenza cases dur
ing recent weeks. and officials were
inclined to attribute this largely to
seasonal conditions, which were said to
have been conducive to an abnormal
number of catarrhal cases
Surgeon General Cumming said to-
night that the service did not believe
the disease in New York had come
from Europe" and added that prccau
tions were being taken at all ports
Of entry to guard against such pos
sibility.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-06
inspectors Sent to
Amusement Places
TO Check Crowdins
Precautions Taken to Hall
Spread Of Influenza and
Pneumonia: Epidcmics
Are Believed About Over

All the inspectors Of the Health Dc
pnrtment reported for duty at 6 p. m
yesterday and were assigned to pnces
of amusement and other meeting places
to warn those in charge that no over
crowding would be permitted. because
of the prevalence Of influenza and
pneumonia.
Dr. Royal S. Copeland, Health Com
missioner, said that the Indications
were that the epidemic had spent its
strength. Cases seemed to be mildcr
day by day, he said, and unless there
was marked increase in the mortality
rate within the next few days he
should consider it unnecessary to at
tempt to regulate business and amusc-
mcnt hours so as to spread the rush
hour over longer period.
Reports received by him yesterday
showed slight increase in the num-
Der OF influenza aud rlcumonin cases
Saturday, Deaths from these causes
were fewer, however. than Friday,
condition which DIR. Copeland regarded
as most hopeful. 1t was doubtful, Dr.
COpeiand SAID, whether motion picture
houses and thcaters supervised by his
inspectors were any more dangerous
than the homes of most Of the au-
diencc
Many people arc safer in thcaters
than in their homes.' he said I'VE in
spect theaters, dance halls and other
resorts regularly, and those which are
found to be in any way perilous to
health are closed. The percentage of
places which we have to close is so
small as to be almost negligible.
"Of our l000,0 school children
100000 live. i'll tenemcnts. Probably
tAlec-fourth of our population are
tenement dwellcrs. The homes of
thousands of others are poorly lighted
and ventilated furnished rooms. 1t
does such persons good to go to a
thcater.'
Throughout the epidemic Manhattan
has had more cases than the other
boroughs.
Or. Copeland repeated his remarks
about the healthtulness Of the thoAtcr
which was in sanitary condition at
dinner at the Green Room Club. 1879
West Forty seventh Street, in honor
Of Walter Vincent, secretary of the
Actors Fund Revel
New-York tribune., 1922-02-06
New Post ORGANIZED by Disabled

Disabled ex-service men studying ac-
countancy at the Pace Institute met re-
Gently and organized the Terminal Post
of the American Legion. The post is
composed entirely of men who were
disabled in the World War. At its first
meeting the post elected these officers
Charles Driscoll. commander; Walter
Z. SodeTstrom. first vice commander;
samuel Dunselth. second vice com
mander; d. r. Herskowitz, adjutant;
Arthur Bcudreau, treasurer; Henry G.
Rosenberg, sergeant at arms, and Sam
uel Dunseith, delegate to the county
committee
New-York tribune., 1922-02-06
Organize County Auxiliary

In answer to a call from the ma
tional chairman of the American
Legion Auxiliaries Delegates from vir-
tually all post auxiiaries in New
York County assembled at the Hotel
Pennsylvania recently TO establish q
permanent county organization. These
officers were elected: Mrs. }. J. Crit
fin. county chairman; Miss NJ. f. Sulli-
van, first vice president; Mrs. A. Fitz-
patrick. second vice president; Miss S.
Freiberger secretary. and Mrs. Wood
field, treasurer.