davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1923-11-07
I'll. B. Fields Elected
Sheriff Of Arlington
County By 1O2 Votes

CLARENDON, Va, Nov. How.
ard B. Fields defeated A. G. Glenn.
ents for sheriff Of Arlington county
by log votes. Out of 1896 votes cast
Fields received 1,749 and Clements
1,647.
Incomplete returns THE morning
for al candidates BY precincts foi.
hast Fails Churuh--stata ssnats.
Frank Bali 10e; John q. Dudley ia;
House OF Delegates, Charles z.
Jesse liz, Thomas u. Battle 10.
Comf10nWeAlth's attorney, william
c: Cloth e5; George Il. Lee i4I
Clarence n. Ahait 81; county treas.
urer, D. Wade. Bail 164, Harry 8.
Mason I, Stewart r. Thomson 10;
commissioner Of revenue, Harry X.
Green 1Ol, Charles Herbert Bow
beer 90; sheriff, A. q. Clements
81, Howard D. Fields 90, william
II. Payne 3, spencer Roberts Z,
c. w. Wibert, /; board Of super.
vis0fs for Washington district, John
Gibson 75, Frank Lyon 30, III. Scott
Ryer co. q. G. Tufnburlke 8.
CaFne Precinct.
State senate, Frank L. hail 1eE,
John q. Dudley 20; delegate, Charles
T. Jesse 1gs, Thomas p. BaIiie 81;
commonwealth attorney, William @.
Cloth III, George .. Lee ie, CIar.
enee r. Ahait 4s: treasurer, u.
Wade Bali 20l, Harry b. Mason o..
Steward r. Thompson. 3; commits
sioner of revenue. Harry. K. Green
28S, Charles Herbert Bowbeer 81.
sheriff, A. G. Clements 114; Howard
B. Fields 90; Spencer Roberts IA,
C. II. Wibert 1.
: GlencarIyn Precinct.
State senate. Frank L. Ball SO,
John %. Dudley IL; delegate, Charles
T. Jesse 81, Thomas d. Baiiie 20;
commonwealth attorney, William @.
Cloth IS. George p. Lee Is, Clarence
r. Ahalt a.; treasurer, q. Wade Ball
90, Harry b. Mason Z, Stuart r.
Thomson B; commissioner Of feve-
nue., Harry K. Green 81, Charles
Herbert Bowbeer, 81; sheriff, A. C.
Clements 40, Howard B. Fields SO,
William Payne ), Spencer Roberts 4,
c. H. W1bert II; supervisor for Ar
lington district, Thomas j. De Lash
mutt 43. q. G. Hall Is, w. J. Ingram
80, J. r. Robertson 1; justice of the
peace, Robert Crack As, l. c. Fisk
20; Ns A. Reese AZ, y. A. ParkhurDt
rs, III. II. Smith &c; constable, A. D.
Langley 81, s. L. Baker 20, j. F..
II.
Arlington Precinct.
State senate, Frank L. Bali 362,
John Dudley 40; delegate, Charles
+. Jesse 39s, Thomas D. Battle 4;
commonwealth Attorney, William G.
Cloth sac, George D. Lee 10, Clar.
sno9 a. Ahalt So; treasurer, p. Wade
=. Thompson 2e; eommi6sioflef 6f
revenue. Harry X. Green as,
Charles Herbert Bowbeer 1eS; sheriff,
A. G. Clements $50, Howard b.
Fields 1ss.
Rosslyn Precinct.
Commonwealth attorney, William
g. Cloth ass, George d. Lee 81, Clar-
ence r. Ahalt Sc; sheriff, A. G. elem.
ents ITO, Howard b. Fields 40;
Board of Supervisors, Thomas ]. De
The Washington times., 1923-11-07
Richie Wins by 10000
Carrying State Ticket
And Assembly Control

- AnSe1allsstU1AAH NeWB. DefVboo.
BALTIMORE, Nov. 7.-Gov. Al.
Sert c. Richie Dem.), who is one
Of the most outstanding foes Of pro-
nibition in the country, has been re.
elected by q majority estimated at
from $4,000 to 10000, according TO
Utmost complete returns compiled TO.
ny from Tuesdays election. TIE
whole Democratic slate was likewise
The Washington times., 1923-11-07

Lashmutt Sc, q. @. Hall 4e, w. J.
Ingram 211, j. II. Robertson Ii; jus.
tice Of the peace, Robert Crack o.,
l.. G. Fisk 81, N, A. Reese 1O2, Hugh
MoCaffrey 142. F. A. Parkhurst IS.
3allston Precinct.
State Senate, Frank L. Bali 44s;
delegate, Charles j. Jesse 412,
Thomas D. Baltic 81; common
wealth's attorney, William G..
Cloth 26S. George D. Lee S.,
Clarence r.. Ahalt 1871; treasurer,
E. Wade Bali 414, Harry b. Mason
46, Stuart r. Thomson 81; COM
missioner of revenue, Harry K.
beer 157; sheriff, A. c. Clefnnents
lao, Howard b. Fields $50, Spencer
Roberts 3, c. W. wiibirt /: super
visor, Thomas J. De Lashfnutt SO,
w. J. Ingram 327.
Cherrydale Precinct.
state Senate, Frank L. Ball Se3,
John D.. Dudley 107: delegate,
Charles T. Jesse 353, Thomas D.
Bailie 11S; commemorative at.
torney, William @. Cloth 26e.
George D.. Lee A, Clarence r.
Ahait 1871; treasurer, e. Wade Ball
S46I Harry b. Mason 90, stuart r.
Thomson 20; commissioner Of reve-
nue., Harry X. Green S74, Charles
Herbert B0wbeer o.; sheriff, A. c.
Clements ais, Howard b. Fields
232.
Clarendon Precinct.
Sheriff, A. G. Clements S72, How
ara 3. Fields, 404; supervisor Of
Arlington district, w. J. Ingram
The election Of =. Wade Bail,
treasurer; Harry X. Green, for com
missioner Of revenue, and William
g. Cloth az commemorative at
toff1Av II Aastired
The Washington times., 1923-11-07

elected, and the Democrats will have
control of the next assembly.
Governor Richie is the first gov
srnor to be reelected since Mary
land began electing governors by
popular vote.
The governor easily carried Balti.
more city and its environs. his
strength here being more than suf-
ficient to overcome the strength
SHOWN by his opponent, Alexander
Armstrong Rep0, in the western
counties.
The Washington times., 1923-11-07
eoy Scouts Grow IN Spain.

MADRID, Nov. THE Boy
Scout movement is spreading rap.
idly in Spain and troops have been
formed not only in Madrid but in
all the other large cities. King
Alfonso attended ceremony yes
terday in which flag was pre-
sented to the Madrid troop. Gen.
Primo Rivera, head of the military
directorate, also participated.
The Washington times., 1923-11-07
TONS REGARDED HERE AS NO INDEX TO PRESIDENTIAL RACE
''Wet" Scots Crush
Their DRY. Foes
In Elections

ED1NBURG, Nov. THE
"wets" in Scotland have won an
overwhelming victory over the
drys, according to returns re-
ceived today from local elections.
The. vote was about two to one
against prohibition.
Between twenty and thirty
local areas voted upon local Op-
ton.
The Washington times., 1923-11-07
is
AGAINST ROAD
BOND ISSUE
Reports Indicate It Lost
Throughout VIrginia-Boost
ers Plan Drive.

ALEXANDRIA, Va, Nov. 7s--
The $4,000, 900 bond issue for good
roads in Virginia was defeated here
and reports indicate 1t lost all over
Virginia in yesterdays election.
Frank +. Ball, Democratic nominee
for the State senate from Arlington
county, and Charles Henry Smith,
Democratic nominee for the House
Of Delegates, won by a majority
in all four wards.
The Boosters Club will make a
Boosters trip to Fairfax November
90. It is expected that the clubs
success In their last drive to boost
business in Alexandria will be
double In the next campaign.
The Kiwanie Kidder, the official
announcement of the weekly lunch
cons. this week calls to the notice
of the members a change Of the
date for next weeks luncheon,
which will be given Wednesday,
November Ia, as the club viii act
as hosts to the delegates visiting
The international Convention of City
Managers which will be held In
washington on that day.
The delegates will stop IN. Alex
afldria on their pilgrimage to Mt.
Vernon and, at the luncheon extended
TO them BY the club, Charles III. Cal.
lahAf Will make an address on Mt,
Vernon.
This weeks luncheon, which viii
be held tomorrow at 1a.S0 O'Clock,
VIII be known as Boosters Day, and
the following boosters have been
chosen: q. 3. Kent, o. III. Kirk. III.
y. Kirk, Jerome Kaufman, Alex
Kaufman, r. Clinton Knight, Emil
LEVY, q. B. Lambert and ID. A.
Lindsey.
The Washington times., 1923-11-07
Scratches and
Jockeys at
PirnIicO
FIRST RACE-six furlongs.

Scratched-Pepp, Pulyxenia, Wam-
pee. Little jeff and Leonard q.
SECOND RACE - Two and one.
half miles.
The Washington times., 1923-11-07

York from going Republican ma
tionally.
Thus with both sides satisfied, the
prospects for q vicious determined
fight next year nationally are ex-
ceilent.
(C6pyright, is2s. washington Press
GaSviaes1
The Washington times., 1923-11-07

The Old Dominion Boat Club has
Installed heating plant, ana ar
rangements have been made for Bev.
eral indoor entertainments during
tonight to plan for the removal Of
the plies In front of the clubs wharf
which have Handicapped water
The Washington times., 1923-11-07
FUTURE IS
SEEN BY BOTH
PARTIES
Democrats Glory In Kentucky
vlctoryG. Q. P. OIsefuI Over
Vermont and N. Y. Gains.

Continued from First Page)
should have begun at places to turn
back the Democratic tide in the
NorthWasf7
The Washington times., 1923-11-07

xAppfentice Allowance claimed.
weather cloudy, track heavy.
The Washington times., 1923-11-07

Commonwealth attorney, William
9. Cloth ass, George d. Lee 81, Clar-
ence r. Ahalt Sc; sheriff, A. G. Glenn
ents ITO, Howard b. Fields 40;
Board of Supervisors, Thomas ]. De
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-16
"OTHER SIDE" TOLD
Client Victim Of Wife's Desire To
Become Actress. Attorney Says.

st. Louis, Aug. 16.-The "other
side of the entangled matrimonial
difficulties involving Benjamin Scobel
of this city and his wife, Mrs. Sadie
Scobel Of New York, was revealed
yesterday by his attorney who assert
ed his client was the victim Of Mrs.
Scobel's desire to BECOME stage
star. Mr.. Scobel,' he said, had OBJ
tanned a divorce from his first wife
at Reno, New. in 1920 and could not
therefore, be charged with abandon
ing her. as charged by Mrs. Scobel
when she had her former husband ar
rested here.
The attorney denied that Mrs.
Seobel's cousin who is now Mr..
Scobel's wife had disturbed the hap
piness of his first marriage. but that
il was the first Mrs. Scobel's desire
to become an actress that broke up
their home.
Mrs. Scobel number one arrived
here several days ago. She told the
police she had searched for him for
four years before she was able to find
a clue of his whereabouts. She also
said she had walked part of the way
from New Yo:k TO st. Louis.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-16
|CUTICURA HEALS|
letter ON BODY
In PimpIes and Blisters.
Itched and Burned Like
Fire. Could Not Sleep.

Il was troubled with letter al
most all over my body in pimples
and blisters. 1t itched and burned
like fire, causing me to scratch, and
during the warm weather l could
not sleep. The pimples and blisters
lfestered, and I could not put my
hands In hot water
81 sent for a free sample Of Cuti-
cura Soap and Ointment and pur-
chased more, and after using two
cakes Of Soap and one box Of Oint-
ment was healed" (Signed) Mrs.
Carrie G. Fleming, $40 Pearl ST.,
Huntsville, Ala.
Cuticura Soap, Ointment and Tai
cum are all you need for all toilet
uses. Battle with Soap. soothe with
Ointment, dust with Talcum.
Samples frss BY Nall. Address: Hcutieura Labor
storiss. Dept n, Maldsn As, Mass" Sold every
where. Soap 25e Ointment 25 and Soc. Taleum Csc.
~ Cuheura Soap shaves withoutmus.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-16

or his secretary, which were read into
the Congressional Record last Decem
Der by Representative Harrison, Dem
ocrat. of Virginia. Mr.. Harrison.
whose election had been contested.
charged that efforts had been made by
the Republican organization in Vir
ginia to obtain campaign funds from
persons seeking appointments to fed
eral Offices
"Bascom Slemp." said the state
ment. sis not only the most important
Republican in the state of Virginia
but he is the most important Repub-
lican in the South. especially in the
matter of dispensing federal jobs and
controlling southern delegates to Re
publican national conventions.
Secretary Job Important.
'sThe expose by Congressman Ha--
rison is one phase of the record of the
man whom President Coolidge has
named as secretary to the President,
an office considered by many to be
more important and carrying with it
more influence than a cabinet port
folio"
At another point the statement
said:
THE Democratic national organiza
ton recently announced that it would
only judge President Coolidge in the
light of events as they happen. 1t
CONSTITUTES this appointment as invitin.
criticism not only from Democratic
sources, but from the better element
of the Republican party as already
evidenced inNthe Republican press"
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-16
DEMOCRATS RAP
NEW SECRETARY
TO PRESIDENT.
Slemp Pictured as Arch
trafficker in Politi-
cal Jobs.
COOLIDGE ALSO HIT
Appointment Viewed as
Move to Catch South
ern Delegates.
COOLIDGE ALSO HIT

Washington. d. C., Aug. 16.-The
appointment of c. Bascom Slemp as
secretary to President Coolidge has
brought about the Democratic nation
kal committees first attack on the ex-
Tecutive since he took over his new
duties.
In statement issued through its
publicity department the committee
said the selection of Mr.. Slelnp, who
for years represented the ninth Vir-
ginia district in the House of Repre-
sentatives, was 'tantamount to an Of
fciai announcement that President
Coolidge is a candidate for the presi-
dentiM nomination in 1924 and thai
the appointment is the first step to
round up delegates from the southern
states for Coolidge"
coffee Jobbery" Charged.
Declaring that Mr.. Slemp was "ex
posed on the floor of the House, De-
cember Is. 1922, in connection with
the alleged trafficking in offices by
Republicans in southern states" the
statement said that his appointment
as secretary to the President came
both as a surprise and a shock to the
whole country because it carries with
it necessarily an endorsement of office
jobbery in the South"
Attached to the statement were
copies of letters. addressed to B. K.
Powell. the Republican referee in Vir-
ginia. and signed either by Mr.. Slemp
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-16
RADICALS GAIN FOOTHOLD
IN ILLINOIS WITH SMALL
AND THOMPSON HELPING
Governor Announces for Reelection and Approves
Progressive Principles Adopted by Convention
of 1000 Held in His Home Town in
His Behalf.

party in Illinois will seek TO advance
to members of Congress, are in line
with those of the progresSi bloc Of
the Senate recently elected from mid
west and northwest states. The chief
declaratio follow:
Repeal Of the Esch- Cummins rail
road act.
No entangling alliances without the
approval of the people through a refer
cndum.
A constitutional amendment to pro.
vide for a war referendum except in
cases where the country actually is in
yadel.
Condemnation of compulsory mill
tary training.
Drastic federal action to relieve the
farmers distress.
Food Commission Suggested.
1t was suggested that an interstate
food commission, similar to the com
merce commission. be created with
powers TO fix and regulate prices and
distribution of farm products so that
the farmer would receive adequate re.
turn and the consumer would not be
gouged. z.-
A constitutional amendment against
child labor. 60
Abolition of the Pittsburg plus steel
trade practice.
Election Of federal judges.
Reduction of all railroad rates on q
basis of physical values of properties.
William H. Thompson. former mayor
of Chicago, who has been mentioned as
possible opponent of Senator Medill
Mccormick for the senatorial toga
next year. caused some excitement
among the 1000 persons at the meeting
when he said:
Thompson Makes Forecast.
''They told me in Washington last
week that they heard the voice OF
Minnesota recently. Next year they'll
hear the voice of Illinois"
Pointing out that the primaries will
be in April. Mr.. Thompson predicted,
that the new political weather van'
will be Illinois. 1T has been said that.
as Maine goes, so goes the nation, Next
wear it will be as goes Illinois, so
goes the nation "
Should those progressive principles
endorsed yesterday grow in favor
among Illinoisians it would be dill
ferent kind of progressive movement
than that in Minnesota, but similar to
that in Wisconsin. Adopted by the
leaders of the Small Republican fac
ton. it would be a growth within the
Republican ranks, since no farmers or
workers political organization has IN
auenced state politics greatly.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-16

Chicago, Aug. 16.-Illinois, which
has held rigidly TO tie two chief politi-
cal parties for years, and in which the
farmer-labor party has hot gained q
foothold, bids fair TO rival Minnesota,
Iowa and other states west of the
Great Lakes as stamping 81 and for
progressives and radicals during the
next year. some political Observers be-
lieve today.
Governor Len Small. at n political
rally in his behalf yesterday in his
home town of Kankakee. announced
that he would seek denomination on
the Republican ticket next year, but
this statement. expected for several
months, did not cause as much discus
sion as the enunciation of principles
adopted at the convention and ap-
proved by the governo:.
Principles Are Outlined.
These principles. which a commit
tee composed of leaders in the admin
istration faction of the Republican
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-16
WANT 1T "LOSOYA"
Lions Club On Record That Historic
Name Be Retained.

"The name San Antonio might as
we'll be abolished while we. are chang
ing the names of our old Spanish
Streets" said j. h. Beretta. in pro
testing the proposal to change the
name Of Losoya street to Broadway
before tine Lions Club Wednesday at
noon.
"The question of changing our old
Spanish names to modern names is
more than a matter of romance and
sentiment. For business interests our
streets should retain their old Spanish
names, he said.
"Thosh who wish to change the
name'Of Losoya street to Broadway
contend that property owners alone :,
residing on the street. have jurisdic-
ton over the change. Those who have
expressed this contention must re-
member that residents OF Losoya,
Avenue G. and Broadway are not the
only people in San Antonio who pay
taxes.
s"It would not be good faith to
change the name Losoya TO Broadway.
In 1S4S the property over which I.O-
soya street runs was presented to the
city of San Antonio by, the family of
Losoyas. l believe the majority Of
the people in San Antonio will agree
with me on that statement"
Following Mr.. Beretta's talk the
Lions club voted unanimously in favor
of retaining the name Losoya.
G. l.. Folbre. state ndjutant of the
American Legion. made short adj
dress in relation to the American
home and the problems confronting
the American Legion. He told Of &C
complishments of the legion.
Dorothy Lodovic and Wesley Spen-
Ger gave their "Tango" dance. They
were accompanied by three member
of the Palace theater orchestra. These
two dancers have received consider
able favorable comment during the
last week when they danced twice
daily at the Palace theater. Mary
Stewart, well known soprano, receiv-
ed unusual applause.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-16
LOOKED MIGHTY DRY
volsfead Refuses 70 Be interviewed
BY German Reporter.

Bremen. Aug. 16.-"He looked very
dry when he told me he did not wish
to be interviewed. was the impress
sion made on a German newspaper
reporter by former Representative
Andrew ]. volstead when he arrived
at Bremen yesterday on the steamer
America.
Mr.. Volstead is on his way to
Copenhagen to attend international
congress against alcohol.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-16
For New Styles -.
and Pretty Arms
Beauty Notes)

Women are fast learning the value
of the use Of delatone for removing
hair or fuzz from face, neck or arms.
A paste is made with some powder
ed delatone and water and spread on
the hairy surface. In 2 or 8 min
utes it is rubbed off. the skin wash
ed and every bit of hair has dis
appeared. No failure will result If
you are careful to buy genuine della
tone and mix fresh rs wanted.
, 1923-11-21
THE ST. CROIX AVIS

Entered as second class matter MGy
26h 1917 at the Post Office at Christian
8ted, st. Cr0ir. Y. l.. of the u. S. 4. IN
der the Act of March 8. 1879.
, 1923-11-21
Notice.

4 LII Road holders are hereby noti-
u fed. that, all boundary-posts which
should have been planted on the day
of assignment, and which are still con-
~spicuously absent, must be planted with
in 8 days from date of this notice.
There are still a few. and those re-
sponsible are reminded of section Is of
the Road Ordinance of 1923.
All are also requested to commence
the annual repairs, especially in the mat
ter of the bitches. which in many places
are choked by mud and debris brought
, 1923-11-21

down by the late rains. Holes in the
road should be immediately filed, and
the branches Of trees which hang low
over the road. should be cut away.
Where culverts are choked, they should
be Immediately cleared,
EDGAR w. MEYER,
Chairman, Road Commission.
St. Croix, V. l., Nov. %, 1923.
, 1923-11-21

Contribution to thiS paper WiU be glad
Ig received when the same deals Nth mat
terS Of general interest, and IS dccOmpa-
MED with the authors name, as a guar
antee of good faith, The editor cannot be
responsible for the vieWs Of has cOrreSp0n-
dents nor does he necessarily endorse Chem
Evening star., 1923-10-16
Expert Prefers Foster Homes
To Institutions for Children
Murphy. Tells Monday Euening Club
That Family Care of Yards
AI,oays Is Preferable.

their natural homes should have
foster home care has been proved
Mr.. Murphy said. Some institutional
care is needed in system of child
welfare work. but there are tons of
evidence to prove that the backbone
of the system should be foster
homes.
There isn't one question affecting
children which cannot be settled
amicably If all the facts in the case
are known. Don't treat a child like
box of soap" the speaker said.
John Ihlder presided during the dis
cussion. after being introduced by
Mrs Nina Van Wrinkle, chief of the
women's bureau of the police depart
ment, who is president of the club.
oliver Hoyem asked for extension of
probation work of the Juvenile Court,
enactment of ii mothers pension law
and establishment of mental hy-
giene clinic. Others who took part in
the discussion We're DR.. Tom Will
Evening star., 1923-10-16

Foster care of children can per-
form a service, II rightly done, that
no community can afford to have
wiped out, j. Prentice Murphy, di-
rector of the children's bureau of
Philadelphia. told the first meeting
of the fall of the Monday Evening
Club at the City Club last night. The
meeting was one of the largest at
tended ever held by the Monday Eve
ming Club.
He said that opponents of foster
home care haven't a leg to stand
on
He said that there are not an un-
limited number of "aace-high family
homes in any community" but that
while there have been many cases of
abuse. the family care is perhaps
preferable to institutional care, If
rightly done.
That children who are taken from
Evening star., 1923-10-16

out of Congress. Mr.. Baldwin for
fourteen years gave large part of
his time and strength and expended
his energy and his means generously
in persistent, continued effort on
behalf of the unfortunate people of
the District who have need at times
to seek small loans"
New members admitted last night
included Louise Davidson, Jeanie Nc
Coy, Beatrice Mullif, Gertrude Norris,
Elizabeth Porter, Mary Radford, Mrs.
Mary M. Rooney. James L. Stuart,
Mrs. Grace Trotter, Florence E. Arm
strong. Mrs. Altoona Dales, Mrs o. B.
Cardwell, Mrs. G.. II. Morley. Ernest
l.. CLANCY. Rachel Colby, Pauline b.
Stock. Lydia NJ. Steuart, Miss Meese
and Miss Howe.
Evening star., 1923-10-16
CRITTENT0N HOME
INDORSED BY HUGHES
Campaign for $500, 900 to Be Push
ed From October "a to
November S.

Endorsement of the Florence Crit
tenton home building fund campaign
has been received by the directors
from Secretary Of State Hughes and
Miss Mabel Boardman of the Ameri-
can Red Cross. The campaign for
100000 begins October "a and closes
November 5.
The home has carried on success
fully its work here for more than
thirty years, and, says an announce
ment, 'it is a door of hope for girls
who have been outlawed by society
through, oftentimes, no faults of their
own. Without the usual penal or re-
formatory atmosphere reigning, the
Florence Crittenton Home provides to
those girls seeking assistance a ref
uge, a home and a chance to re-es-
tablish themselves in the social
sphere from which they have been
excluded"
The executive committee in charge
of the drive includes Roland Robbins,
chairman; Mrs. John Allan Daugh-
erty and John Koons, vice chairmen,
and William Galliher, treasurer. Cam
paign headquarters have been estab-
lished at 1928 f street.