davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-11
Two New Barons Return Home With Magic City Out fit After Trip To Atlanta

Stuffy Stewards Baronial pas timers are back in Birmingham this morning-the old and the new ready to start a battle to regain some of the ground lost in Atlanta during the past five days, when they dropped three out of four games to the Crackers.
 The first opponents of the Barons during the home stay that opens at Redwood today will be the New Orleans Pelicans, who will play four games with Manager Stewards pastimers. Games with the Pels will be played Wednesday. Thursday, Friday and Saturday, after which the Barons go to Nashville for a Sunday afternoon game, then re- turn to Redwood to finish out the home stay.
 The Pelicans are ranking rather high in the Dixie flag chase, leading the league at present. The Barons will be facing the classiest opposi tion the league affords, and whether the new Barons recently added to the string will be able to strengthen the team enough to make a respect able fight against the Pelicans re- mains to be seen.
 o O O
 AtIantn Series Costly.
 The series in Atlanta which closed yesterday was a costly one. When
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-11
Crackers Get Home Run
 SIugger Of Stewards Outfit. New aron Is Lead-Off Man

ATLANTA. Ga., July 1o.-The sec ond of a series of trades and deals which have been hinted at for sev- e7a1 weeks by the Barons material ized Tuesday, when Danny Clark, hard hitting infielder of the Magic City outfit, was sold outright to the Atlanta Crackers.
 Immediately after the announce rnent of the sale of Clark to Atlanta, the third big deal of the bunch leaked out, when it became known that Pete Brausen from the Decatur, H., club of the Three-Eye league, had been signed and would play third base for the Barons in place of Danny Clark.
 The sale of Clark was outright, and Danny will take his place in the Cracker infield at olce, it was an nounced. Clark is a veteran Souht- ern leaguer, having performed with the Barons several seasons ago be- fore going to the big leagues, after a stop over in the Texas league. Clark has, at times, been hitting the ball fiercely for the Barons this year, ana at present is in the midst of home run spurt, having slammed out four circuit cIouts in the last week. Danny
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-11
N1EAf{kzjS$c

Like the mendicant friars of old-who wandered from place to place, preaching and eking out just enough or the worlds pro- duce to barely remain alive and comfortable-the Barons of Bir- mingham have trudged back into the Magic City this morning, after eking out lone victory in four trials against the Checkers of Atlanta.
 TatteTed and torn are the pas timers of the clan of Stewart this morning-they always are when they finally manage to sneak away from Atlanta and return to home soil for recuperation. Those Barons lost everything but their uniforms over in Atlanta, and the Atlantans left them that small remnant of one-time glory simp- ly because no self respecting Cracker could have any possible use for a Baronial uniform.
 Listed among the trophies of the chase, garnered by the Crackers from the Barons, were the contracts of two veteran Magic City pastimers. Pitcher Phil Morrison and Infielder Danny Clark, whom the Barons traded and sold, respectively, to the Gate City outfit.
 Perhaps they hadn't played the best baseball of which they were
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-11
Spain Qualities For
 Dauis Cup Net Finals

EASTBOURNE, England, July 1o.- (By Associated ss)-Spain quail fled for the final round in the Europ- can group of the Davis cup competi- ton by defeating Holland today In the doubles in three straight sets. Hence there will be no necessity of playing the two remaining singles arranged for tomorrow,
 The two youthful players rep resenting Holland, H. Trimmer and c. A. Bryan, tried their hardest, but were outclassed by the masterly play of their more experienced opponents, Count de Gomarx and Eduardo Fla quer.
 Spain will now meet the winners of the France- Switzerland contest,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-11

Matted for Ford Tn eighth.
 ''Batted for Genewith in eighth.
 "'*Batted for Miller in ninth.
 Score by innings:
 St. Louis ...............Ss 900 ooo-6 Boston ..,................010 010 900 020-3 Home run Meyers. Stolen base. Flack. Sacrifice hits, J. Smith, Powell. Double plays Stuart, Stock to Hornsby; Flack to Hornsby. Left son bases St. Louis 5. Boston '. Bases on balls, off Genewith | Stuart 2 Miller 2 Hits; off oeschger nings; Miller none In 1 inning. Struck out, by Genewith 4. Wild pitch. Oeschger. Passed ball, E. Smith. Losing pitcher. Oeschger. Empires. Hart and Moran. Time. 1.45
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-11
TOday's Games
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results St. Louis g, Washington 1. New York 8, Chicago 2. Cleveland 4, Philadelphia 8. Boston-Detroit. rain.
 TOday's Games Washington at St. Louis. New York at Chicago. Boston at Detroit (two games). Philadelphia at Cleveland.
 AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Indianapolis 8, Kansas City 4 G 
 (No other games played)
 INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE Jersey City 10, Rochester G. Newark S-6, Syracuse 1O-11. Reading 6-3, Toron<o 2-2. Baltimore ?, Buffalo 1.
 VIRGINIA LEAGUE Portsmouth 3, Petersburg 2. Wilson 3, Richmond 6. Rocky Mount 3. Norfolk II. SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE Charlotte 5, Columbus Il. Greenville ', Augusta 8. Macon 3, Spartanburg 5.
 FLORIDA STATE LEAGUE Daytona 8, St. Petersburg II. (Others postponed, rain)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-11

SUMMARY Two-base hits. Tuero Hartford. Three base hit, Tuero. Stolen base J. Stewart. Sacrifice hits, Guyon, Burke, Yockey J. Miller. J. Stewart to Brausen Left on bases Birmingham 10, At lanta 5. Bases on balls off Whitehill 4, off Tuero 2. Struck out. by Whitehill 5, Tuero l. Hit by pitcher. by Whitehill (Moore). Empires, Irwin and Jorda. Time, 1:50.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-11
Springfield, or Kitty Loop, Drops Franchise

HOPKINSvILLE, Ky. July 1o.-The Springfield (Tennessee) baseball of the Kitty league was reported here today as having surrendered its franchise yesterday alleging that sufficient funds were not available to complete the season ending Labor Day. It was said that Milan or Clarksville, Tenn., interests would make an offer for the franchise otherwise the league would finish the season with seven clubs.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-11
GADSDEN WINNER OF HUNT SERIES

GADSDEN, Ala July fes-fSpecf Leased wirs.oGadsden copped the series from Hunt Brothers of Chat tanoogs. hy taking the second game of the setto, to 2 Thts gives the locals another series victory, as they have failed to lose & set of games this year.
 Lefty James was on the mound for Gadsden, and after the first frame had the visitors eating out of his paw He let them down with only two safe hits Besides pitching Q nice game he hit in the pinch, bringing in the winning run
 Singleton, Reese and Shelton each The Gadsden team played fine ball pretty plays being made fin the field by Bo Brindley and Lonnfe Singleton
 A nice crowd of fans was on hand to witness this second game, ak the two teams are evenly matched. The game was a fast played contest and tighter than the score indicates AS the price of admission has been re- duced the pastime is expected to be on the upward grade here.
 Hunt Brothers of Chattanooga will play again here Wednesday with Piedmont on the deck for Thursday.
 Score R. H. E. Gaosuen ,-.,>........>... lu l Hunt Brothers ........... 2 2 l
 Batteres: James and Crewrs Free and Wise.
 WESTERN LEAGUE
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-11
SHOCKER ALLOWS SENATOR'S 4 HITS AND WINS, 9 TO I
Tanks Win Closed One From Sox, While Indians Beat
 Athletics

ST. LOUIS. July 10.-Urban Shocker held Washington to four hits today and St. Louis defeated the Senator's to 1. It was Sneakers thirteenth victory of the season. He is the first major league pitcher to win IS games this year. The Browns pounded Zahniser for 13 hits. Goslin, Williams and Severeid smashed out circuit drives, the latter's coming with the bases filled in the fourth inning.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-11
BEARS BEAT PELS M FINAL, 9 TO 2

MOBILE. Ala. July 10.-Mobile took the final game from New Orleans today
 to ?, when they batted Martina. the visiting pitcher hard. and treated Mat teson. who relieved him in the fifth. in the same manner Long had an easy time with the big lead his teammates gave him. The first game a scheduled double header was called off on account of wet
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-11

McMiilan. Three-bas hit. Graham. Stolen base Bandrimer Left on bases Nash Nllle 5, Little Rock 8. Innings pitched, by Roberts 1-3 with 10 hits and runs
 Double plays Michaels, Murray and Bern McMilan to Steele; Bandrimer to McMiI. Ian to Steele. Struck out. by Graham B. Roberts ?. Bases on balls, off Graham 4. Roberts 2. Losing ptcher, Roberts
 Cmpires. Johnson and poolan Time 1;47.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-11

"Batted for Schalk in ninth inning.
 ssBatted for Cvengros in ninth.
 Score by innings: rf
 Summary: Two -base hits, Mostil. Smith NOW rOrR VOU M. lVo--o Chicago .................. 0l0 100 000-2 Dugan. Three base hit. Ward. Sacrifices Sheely, Falk. Cvengros. Pipp, Jones. Left or base, New York 8. Chicago [. Bases on balls. off Cvengros 4. Jones 2, Struck out by Cvengros [. Jones 8, Empires Holmes. Nallin and Moriarty. Time. 1:57
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-11
BATES OR STEWART WILL FACE LEAGUE LEADERS IN FIRST GAME AT R[CKWOOD

Stuffy Stewards men left for tho Georgia metropolis, they were lead. ing the second division, and pound. ing on the doors of the first, de manding admission of the Crackers who were guardians of the rear rank in the first group. After losins three out of the four games to tho Crackers, the Barons have dropped down peg, giving up fifth place to the Memphis Chicks, who advanced Tuesday due to being idle while the Barons were losing.
 Stuffy's men will have another opportunity to even matters with the Crackers early next week, wher they play a three-game series with the Gate City pastimers at Rick wood.
 Bates or Stewart To Pitch.
 It Is probable that Red Bates or Walter Stewart will draw the open ing assignment against the Pelicans Wednesday. Bates was stated tc hurI one of those games Tn Atlanta, but for some reason Manager Stewart held him over for the Peli- can series.
 When the Barons reopen Rick wood Park this afternoon, they will number two new pastimers in their midsts-hng brady, pitcher, and Pete Brhusep. third bsseman. On the other hand, pair of well known faces will be missing. Phi -3 and Dany Clark, veteran perform CTS whom the Barons left in Atlanta newly created Crackers-when they returned home last night.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-11
K. WILLIAMS HITS
 HIS HATH HOMER

ST. LOUIS. July 10,-Kenneth Will Hams cracked out his fourteenth homer of the season in today's game between the Washington and St. Louis Americans. Zahniser was pitching and there was no one on base,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-11
BASEBALL FORM
SOUTHERN LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results Atlanta 5, Birmingham B. Mobile g, New Orleans (first game). Mobile-New Orleans (second game, called. darkness). Little Rock 5, Nashville o. Only games scheduled
 TOdny's Games New Orleans at Birmingham. Nashville at Little Rock. Mobile at Atlanta Memphis at Chattanooga.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-11
BAR ONS FACE PELS LN OPENING BATTLE OF FOL
CRACKERS BUNCH FOUR OF FIVE HITS OFF WHITEHALL
 N EIGHT TO WIN, 5 TO }
Errors Prove Downfall Of Stewards Men In Final Game At Atlanta

ATDANTA, Ga, July 10.---t tSpecialD Canary birds should be whipping eagles, and Aroundhogs should be slaughtertng lions, when team wins 8 baseball syauA9 as the Crackers did today Despite an even dozen lus- cious base hits By the Barons. and mere five for themselves, the At lantans waHoped Stuffy Stewards men again today, to ., and made it three victorte es out of the four games played
 Four of tie five hits made off Earl Whitehil, usually the most reliable of hurlcrs, came i'll the eighth inning today, and that accounts for the vic tory of the Craalers. The locals scored three rlns in that eighth in aliug, reducing ne Barons' to lead to value sxlualing something like copper les. than ? cents.
 The four binElea that beat the Earons were sandy 1ched in between by an error by Ha, 1ford that drew forth q groaE from tue barorlal dug out, and that eobble aIded the Crack CTS materially in their struggle for the victory.
 Crackers Score First.
 The Crackers scored first, putting one a&ross in the first inning Moore took his base when hit by a pitched ball. lHrausen fumtIed Guyon's at tempted sacrifice, aN hands going safe killin@er wax 'aed, fiRlnIs the bases Barber popped to W olcehlll and Moore was dompied off third. Yam, trying to nip killinEer off first threw wild. GLVon scoring and Killenger taking thirG Burke walked and stole second. Nann nipped hll- lingor off third, and the CTacker third baseman WIS put out of the game for protesting the decision.
 The Barons got two of those runs in the second inning. $. Suarke walked and was sacrificed to sec right and $. Clarke scored, Afrt- ford taking third ON the throW-ln. Yam singled to left field, and Hartford rode home on the bingle. Whitehill singled to left, sendint Vann to second. Brausen forced Vann at third, and Manager Stewart \ fouled out.
 The Crackers tied the score in the fourth inning. Brock and Bar Der walked. Burke sacrificed em bel, Brock scoring after the catch but Ring ended the inning by flying out to $. Clarke.
 The game rocked along with the two teams deadlocked until the sixth inning, when the Barons scored
 
 Goebel singled to center, but Stump Clarke forced him at second. Miller sent Clarke to third with single to right Hartford singled to cen ter. scoring Clarke. Yam and White hill flied out in succession, ending the rally and throwing away another opportunity for the Barons to take a commanding lead.
 It was in the eighth that the real havoc was created. Tuero doubled and Moore singled. The bases were full when Hartford juggled Guyon Grounder. Goebel held the base runner to no advance after catch ing Brock long fly. Barber scored Tuero and Moore with q hot single to right. Guyon going to third. Burke singled to left. Guyon SCOT ing. Yockey struck out and Brausen gathered in Rings foul pop-up.
 Tuero was hit unmercifully, but his mates managed to hold the score of the Barons down with desperate fielding.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-11

SIeNcfdhu INV U "
 Summary: Two-base hits. Jamieson. Three base hits. Scheer.. Miller: Home run. J. Sewell. Stolen bases Matthews
 Brewer. Sacrifice hits, J. Sewell. Con molly. Double plays, J. Sewell and Brow CT; J. Sewel. Stephenson and Brewer. Left bases Philadelphia 6, Cleveland 9. Bases on balls, off Heimach 5, Uhle 4. Struck out, by -Heimach 5, Uhle l. Umpires, owens and Connolly. Time
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-11
TEXAS LEAGUE

At Shreveport s. Dallas z. At Wichita Falls 3. Fort Worth ' At Beaumont ?, San Antonio 8. At Galveston 9, Houston 8.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-11
STUART PITCHES CARDS TO DOUBLE VICTORY TUESDAY
Giants Beat Out Pirates And Reds Beat PhiIIies, 10-In-
 nina Games

BOSTON. July 1o.-John Stuart former Ohio State pitcher. hurled St. Louis. to victory over Boston in both games of a double header today. The scores were II to l and 6 to 3. Score:
 FIRST ME
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-11
0NOIV DJ Pittsburg New York

'Batted for Jonnard in sixth
 ''Batted for Ryan in eighth
 Score by innings:
 Pittsburg .............. 121 o0S 100 o-s New York .............. 021 O2i oil i-9
 Summary: Two-base hits, Barnhart Carey Grimm. Three-base hit. Maran- Snyder Kelly. Frisch. Stolen bases, Schmidt Meusel. Bigbee, Barnhart Sac rifice stengel. Double play, Frisch to Kelly. Left on base, New York ', Pitts burg 12. Bases on balls, off Bentley 1, Blume l; Struck out, by Bentley 2, Jon nard ]. Bagby 8 Hits. off Bentley ia in Ryan 5 in g. off Blume In 2. off Cooper in 5 (none out in sixth), off Bagby $ (Young, Frischl, Bafk Bentley. Win ming pitcher Blume. Losing pitcher, Bagby. Empires, klem and Wilson. Time,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-11
Totals .....S0 3 27 10 Score by innings:

st. Louis ...............s01 4O2 o01-1l Boston ..,............Of OfO 900 o0O-- 1
 Summary: Two-base hits. Meyers Hornsby. Flack. Smith. Three-b base hits, McInnis Stock. Stole bases, Meyers. Sacrifice hits Stock. Torporcer. Double Southworth. Left on bases St. Louis G. Boston 5. Bases balls, off Stuart ?, Fillingim l. McNamara l. Struck out by McNamara g. Hits, off Filingim in Is innings; McNamara 8 in 2-S in- nings. Hit by pitcher Fllingim (Stock), by Stuart (Nixon). Losing pitcher, Fill lingim. Empires, Moran and Hart. Time
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-11

Wasnlhgtoh -.-...........:0 :000 100 000-1
 Summary: Two-base hits. Ruel' Rob. ertson !, O'Neill. Three-base hits, Will Hams, Tobin. Home runs. Goslin Seve- reid, Williams. Sacrifice hits, Robertson
 Jacobson. Left on bases, Washington 5
 St. Louis S.. Bases on balls. off zahniser 3, Shocker 2 Struck out, by zahniser l.
 Shocker 4. Hildebrand and Dineen. Time l:40
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-11
Giants Win Battle

NEW YORK, July 1o.-The Giants won hard fought 10-inning sluggng match from Pittsburg here today by a score of To 8. The Giants made five home runs.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-11
Reds Score 5 To Win

PHILADELPHIA, July 1o.-Ring and Donohue staged a fine pitchers battle for nine innings today and then in the tenth Cincinnati pounded Ring all over the lot winning to 2. Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-11
Indians Win First

CLEVELAND Ohio, July 1o--Clevefand took the first game of the series rom to 3, for the possession of second place, Uhle outpitching Hei- mach. Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-11
Tanks Win Duel

NEW YORK, July 10.-New York got the breaks today and defeated Chicago 3 to in pitching duel between Cven- gros and Jones. The score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-11
GRAHAM IN FORM, TRAVELLERS " ! N

LITTLE ROCK, Ark. July 10.-Graham administered the third shut-out Nashville has experienced this season. whue ms mates punched hits today, Little Rock n O- Score.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-11
NATIONAL LEAGUE

 St. Louis 11-6, Boston 1-3. Brooklyn 9. Chicago 0. New York g, Pittsburg 8 (1o in- nings). Cincinnati T. Philadelphia 2 (1o in- nings).
 Today's Games St. Louis at Boston. Chicago at Brooklyn Pittsburg at New York Cincinnati at Philadelphia.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-11
Henry Shuts Out Cubs

BROOKLYN, July 1O.-Frank CDutch) Henry. Brooklyn southpaw, shut out the Chicago Cubs with four widely scattered hits here today. Score was to Q. Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-11

NeW UrIeahs ....,....... 000 0Il 000-3 MSolre Ir ',,.,': cog 2I0 9n.-s 2, Heving, D. Williams. EkXodt, Martina. Home EHn. Tucker sacr& Zee. Bogsrt 2, R.. Williams Gilbert 3, Long. Double on balls. off Martina g. Long l. Struck out. by Long 8, by Martina 1. Pitching record. off Martina hits and runs In Is innings q on base, 1 out when re- lievedl.; off Matteson runs and hits in 2-3 inning. Left base, Mobile 4. New Orleans Il. Time. 1850. Umpires. Pfenninger and Guthrie. Losing pitcher. Martina.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-11
Totals .........32 0 "A 'Batted for Russell in eighth,

'Batted for High in fifth.
 F|Ran for Deberry in fifth.
 Score by innings:
 Chlcago .................. 900 900 000-0 Brooklyn ................. 012 14O Ol+-9
 Summary: Two-base hits. High, Henry Sacrifice, Olson. Double play. Henry to High to Fourner. Left on base Chicago :, Brooklyn 10. Base on balls off Keen l, Russell 4, Cheeves l. Henry g. Struck out, by Keen l. Russell S. Cheeves 1 Henry 9 Hits. off Keen 10 in As in nings Cheeves in l. Russell l in 22-s Losing pitcher, Keen. Empires, McCor- mick, O'Day and Finneran. Time 2:0O
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-11

WESTERN %sOCIATIoN Admore 0. H.r1etta 2. McAIester (. Joplin 6,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-11

Summary: Two-base hits, Tierney Bohne. Mokan. Roush. Hargrave. Fonseca. Home runs. Duncan Roush. Stolen base Walker. Sacrifice hits, Tierney. Double plays. Fonseca to Hargrave to Daubert to Donohue. Left on bases. Cincinnati II, Philadelphia 10. Bases on balls, off Don 9, Ring l. Hit by pitcher. by Donohue (Wiiliams). Balk. Ring. Losing pitcher, Ring. Umpires Quigley and Pfirman. Time 1:55.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-11
PIEDMONT LEAGUE

Durham 12, Greensboro II. High Point 4. Raleigh 12.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-11
Totals .........

Score by innings z, Nashville ................. 900 900 00O-0 Little Rock ..............0 .001 0O4 00'-5 Summary: rwo-base hits. Bandrimer
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-11

'Batted for Jonnard in sixth. ''Batted for Ryan in eighth, Score hv inptnPs.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-11

Daytona 8, St. Petersburg II. (Others postponed. rainD
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-11

'Batted for Sand In tenth.
 Score by innings: Cincinnati ............. 900 no 900 5-, Philadelphia ........... 900 010 100 o-2
New Britain herald., 1923-05-21

close, Mir, Parker defeating Walter E, Fletcher, general Of the Blue army by 22 votes out Of total of 3ss east. Former Chief of Police William l, Rawlings, acted as moderator, seere. tary F. Nj, Preble. B. F, AF,astrona and J, E. Lukens were tellers,
 The new officers will tnka charge after next Sunday,
 Although only ss years ot agc. inc new president is one Of the most prominent men In New Britain and hns achieved n record h Masonic cir. clos. which would be conslderel re- markablc In q man well pas. the hnlt century mark, He was born in New Britain.
 Mir. Parker Is cashier Of the North & Judd Mfg. Co. he has boon m ac- tive member Of the First Bantist church all his life. and is clerk of that church. q menihc" Of the board of deacons, member of the executive committee, member of the prudential committee, member of th Boy Scout committee and chairman of the n- brary committee.
 He succeeded the late W. L. Damon as treasurer of the New Britain City Fraternally he is Il member of Washington Camp. No 2. p. O. S. of A.. and of Chamberlain Council. Nc. ?, Jr. o. L. A. M.
 He is past master of Centennial lodge. No. lls, A. r, and A. M.. pres. ent high priest of Giddings Cha pter Royal Arch Masons; past thrice illus trious master of Doric Council. R. and s. M, and present recorder of hat body. He is the present grand
New Britain herald., 1923-05-21
RED CROSS IN CHARGE
Sunervises Relief at Camden. s. C.
 42 Orphans. Four Widows. Two Paralytics and Eight Cripples Aided

Camden, & C., May 2t.-All relief work among sufferers from the Cleve- land school house fire. in which 75 persons lost their lives Thursday night. has been turned over to the American Red Cross, if was announced here today.
 The Red Cross, 1t was announced. will pay all overhead expenses in con- nection with the collection and dis tribution of funds now being made, so that all will apply directly to re- lief work.
 It was announced that a prelimi- nary survey showed that 42 orphans, four widows, two aged paralytics and eight seriously injured persons would require permanent relief and that others probably would be added to the list Funds were being received. he said. from all parts of the state and from distant points.