davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-05-29
EIGHT CHAMPS
ARE CROWNED
National Amateur Wres-
Ting Tourney Draws
Big Entry List

NEW YORK, May 2s.-Eight ma
tional amaetur wrestling champions
were crowned in Madison Square Gar
den after a two-day tournament in
which 1923 sectional winners completed.
The winners in all classes except
the 112-pound which is not on the
Olympic program, will be officially
named as members of the American
Olympic team.
The Pacific coast claimed three. the
middle west two and the east three Of
the champions. Four are college men.
Two 1928 champions retained their
titles. The winners are;
Robert Rowsey. Gary, Ind. 1923
champion, 112-pound class; Bryan
Hines, Northwestern university, 1873
pound class; Robin Reed, Oregon Agri-
cultural college, 134-pound class; Rus
sell Wis, Los Angeles, 1928 champion
145-pound class; Perry Martter, Los
Angeles, 15S-pound class; W. D.
Wright. Cornell university, 174-pobund
class; c. W. Streack, Colgate univer-
sity, 191-pound class; B. l.. Flanders
North Field Vermont, heavyweight
class
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-05-29
AUBURN COACH
GOING TO PARIS
Students And Business
Men Defray Expenses
For Trip

AUBURN, Ala, May 2S.-(Speeial)
Coach Wilbur H. Hutsell, head coach
and director of athletics at Auburn,
will attend the Olympic games in Paris,
next month, according to information
made known here today. 1t seems that
number of students assisted by a
number of the business men in Auburn
and alumni out in the state have for
several days been getting together funds
to defray the expenses of the trip
abroad, and that on yesterday after
noon a band of students headed by
Jimmie Pippin and Frank Stockelburg,
the former being captain of last seasons
track team and the latter a veteran
long distance man of the cinderway,
called on the coach presented him with
the necessary transportation credentials
and wished him "bon voyage" on his
trip to Gay Paree to take in the world
famous Olympics.
The students on every hand ap-
peared anxious to have a representative
from the Plainsman camp give the va
rious sport events at the big world
wide athletic carnival a once over and
Coach HutselI was their chosen repre-
sentative. This should furnish an ex.
cellent opportunity to the coaches pres
ent to get an idea of the development
of the various lines of sports that will
be exhibited in the various contests of
the gigantic athletic get-to-gether.
The meet is to be held July to 10,
and Coach Hutsell intimated that he
would journey by the way of New
York and would probably set sail
about June 20.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-05-29
GIBBONS IS IN
SHAPE FOR GO

MICHIGAN CITY. Ind, May d
(By Associated Press. tom Gibbons
of 81. Paul today wound up his boxing
program for his ten-round boxing con
test with Georges Carpentier here next
Saturday afternoon with spirited ten
round workout
Gibbons win do no more boxing, out
will do light work tomorrow and FIN
day merely to keep his muscles looeed
and keep his condition on razor edge.
The 81. Paul Iight-heavyweight finished
in perfect condition after the extraordl-
nary amount of work. He faced fve
sparring partners for two rounds each.
carrying them along at a spirited pace
and revealing an unusual lot OF speed
and fashy footwork. Heidi not at
tempt any heavy hitting, except when
be faced Andre Anderson. go pound
er, who meets Paul Fritseh, French
junior lightweight in the semi-hnals-
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-05-29
BUXTON WINNER
IN Big SHOOT
Boyd Duncan Is High
Man For Profess
SIGNALS

MEMPHIS, Tenn, May 2a.-E. Z.
Buxton, president of the Memphis Gun
club won the Tri-State trap shoot
championship here today with a score
of 3S7 hits out of possible 400 for the
.three-day event.
Buxton finished the final round with
a score Of 95.
Boyd Duncan of Lucy, Tenn, won
first honors in the professional division
with a total score of 3SS, one better
than the amateur champion. Mrs. j. L.
Doggett, Clarksdale. the Mississippi
woman champion led the women's di-
vision with score of BAL.
Prizes were awarded the winners by
the MemGohis Gun club under whose
auspices the shoot was revived after a
lapse of two years. Sixty-one shoot
ers competed in the final rounds today
as against 20 yesterday and "a on the
opening day. Unsettled weather inter.
fePed with the event, Monday and to-
day.
Shooting a handicap event this aft.
srnoon with W. NJ. BoJett of Pinebluff,
Buxton scored % hits out of 100 at
20 yards. tieing his opponent who fired
from Is yards.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-05-29
WINS
IN GOLF MEET
Champion Elimin a t e S
Holderness In British
Amateur Play

/ ST. ANDREWS, Scotland, May 2S.-
Roger Wethered, defender of the British
amateur golf championship, and e. ".
Holderness, who took the title in 1922,
won their third-round matches Wednes-
day in the knockout tournC nent for the
championship of 1924, over the historic
st. Andrews links.
wethered's opponent in the third
round was T. II. Burrell of Troon. Bur
rell went down and 2. Holderness
eliminated Major K. S. Clarke of karin,
and 4.
In other third round matches Colin
c. Aylmer of Ranelagh, won from John
Semple of Glasgow, 1 up and j. L. c,
Henkins, champion of 1914, put ont
Harry Palmer Of Beaconsfield, 3 and 1.
Tolly Still In
Cyril ,Tolley, another former cham
pion, who hasn't been able to repeat
since he won in 1920, eliminated Doug
las Grand, and in the second round
wethered's victim in the second was
Martin Schunck, who went out 3 and
2. Holderness beat Hunt 6 and 5 and
Torrance was l up on Drew in other
matches of the second round.
Francis Brown of Honolulu, the only
American in the tournament, was elimi-
mated by ]. Birnis, Jr.. up and 1.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-05-29
RAIN PUTS HALT
TO DUNDEE BOUT
vicentini Now To Get Chance
Indoors Friday Night

! NEW YORK, May 2S.-Red Dog
Luis vicentini and Johnny Dundee have
postponed their fight until Friday
night when they probably will meet in
doors at Madison Square Garden. They
were to scrap Wednesday night at the
yelodrome. an open air plant operated
By Tex Richard. but a drizzle in the
afternoon wet the ring and the I'M
protected rows Of seats so thoroughly
that Richard knew 1t would be almost
private fight if the boys should go
on as there are no gate receipts at pri-
vate fights, Mr.. Richard decided on the
Deway.
This is said to be the first time in
Richards long career as a promoter of
open-air fight spectacles that the wealth
er has broken" against him.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-05-29
INDIANA TEAM
BLANK LOCALS
Black BarOns Lose First
Game In Several
Starts

The Black Barons were shrt Ont bY
Indianapolis wednesday. seore ? TO O.
The affair assumed the proportions q .
pitching duel most OF the way ana while
the visitors were outhitting the locals t~o
to one. they were held in NEST Of thu time
It was only in the sixth, when Curtis had
singled. followed by Sheppard with a mate
for the first and when Catcher Means
dropped the thrown-in. Curtis tAEiSed-
Davis sent a erasher into the gardens n
moment or so later ard Sheppard came
day.
Birmingham had q number Of chances 70
come through. bot the COED work Of DIS
nuke for the central stAtefs ana the fair
suppoyt given him by the Alphabsas hsaa
Joe Ruah's outfit down.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-05-29
CARDS WIN AND
THEN LOSE OUT

ST LoCTs. May zs-Doak weakened
after q good start and the Cardinals
dropped the seeoad game q their double
Aeared today with the CINCINNATI RedA.
: 10 5. after Sesh0gen had turned in
10 shueo1t in the opening game Sothoron
allowed 0EEy ) hits in the first game all
in the last three tnnfngs- A sensational
rally in the sevsnth- in which the Car
dAna1 hurler1s stngEe. figured prominently
gave the loeAl2 theAr six runs DaubsRf-
Cincinnati first kaseHan. was hit in tbs
head BY . pitched hall in the first inning
a the first game and was taken out.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-05-29

WORCESTER, Mass. May 49, By
the Associated Press. johnny Farrell,
22-year-old professional star of the
Quaker Ridge Club, Tukahoe. N. T.,
who has been knocking at the portals
of links fame for several years. showed
his heels today to the pick of eastern
stars in the eastern qualifying test for
the national open golf championship.
At the completion Of the two-day
struggle through gales, bunkers, and
showers, Farrell hadsa brilliant 36-hole
score Of IA, three strokes better than
his nearest rival, Freddy Mcleod of
Washington, D. c., who had set the
pace for the field yesterday with a
stroke advantage over the Quaker Ridge
youngster.
From the original field of 160 start
ers, ~ gained the coveted qualifying
places and will carry the casts colors
in the final 72-hole championship con-
test Thursday and Friday Of next week
at Birmingham, Mich.
158 Highest Mark
Cards Of 1853 or better were necessary
to break into the qualifying circle, linn
tied TO the first Al and last place ties.
T;oht renrA. tind 81 tha h;whast f;or,.l
t-as xt Wy S seo I q. ny nsnes. e'
ehs. Y. wro, Jam s LILY ot r an
$500, ~; anu n Sr9aa aao'
$3.50 49,. ~ ~. 's;-s orl'ei' were
a TSsn LIE 1890 i1ss :. 20 ls
hoaa 10y spU LsSe Sne nnssrlns a1 1En
"o p,.A ~ @ oV ~ 81 - So ~ ~. ~
1Aa NNh:n M " ~. wv NJ R1ae "a a.
Brooklyn, public links star, whose fine
TSo m;.v ~as ~ Wssb;nS.on an. vrp Issss
Gs';,s 1850 WasniI s anu 1855
Sh.rau;S 1 u oS.On an iol III ~ a nf :
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-05-29
Local Boy Should Chase Jinx This Year

Earl Cooper Birmingham boy who
viii race again Jon the Indianapolis
speedway this year, should be able %
shake off the jinx that has followed
him for some lime. BE usually starts
like winner and something happens
This year, however, he appealed to fem
mine fans to help kif. They have. He
has received everything from q rabbits
foot TO a silk lined thermos bottle
Also, when he drew No. for the
race he thought this meant smother de-
feat So the officials changed It for
him and he win ride No. Friday.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-05-29
TOTTY FANS 10
MEN IN GAME
TaIlssSee TWirler Pitches No Hit,
N0-Run Game

TALLASSEE, Ala. May 2s.-Spe-
eisl leased wire-l-P6ge Walter John
son. strike cut king Rubber Totty.
left-handed HEAVIER for TaIlassee. struck
out 10 men In q row here this after
noon while pitching a nO-hit game
agAinEt Camp Hill
The port wheeler forced 10 to retire
from the batting order without allowing
the least hit of q blow Of any kind.
Never did the Camphillians get safe
hingle.
The 40 victory this afternoon mark
ed the fifth in succession for TaIIassee.
Result:
14AAassee -----.----..s--.
NGAAkA1AM
Batteries: Totty and Dobbs; Dyer
and Murphy.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-05-29
xBAGte9 fer Eent0n In eighth
xxRAn for Duncan in eighth

HlmmarT= IWo-1aSe hit HoTnsby.
Stolen base. FreLgau- Sacrifices. R0ush 2,
Ne1Aergam- DC16se play. Hornsby to
etnAar 3 81 Leafs 6 Bases On balls. off
Beaten l. off SotherCn L Struck cut. by
EcfhsEum :. by May l. Hits. off Benton
in Hnntags. off May 1 TN inning Hit
by pitcher. NJ S0sheron (Dz1bert and
Heck Losing pitcher. Benton Umpfres.
Powell MeCoEEtek and O'Day- Time.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-05-29
GOLFER ELIMINATED

ST. ANDREWS, Scotland. May 26.-
(By the Associated Press.)--Francis
Brown of Honolulu, the only resident
of the United States entered in the
British amateur golf championship, was
eliminated in the second round today
by j. Bernie, Jr., of the Inverness
club, 2 and l.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-05-29

run. Wilson. Sacrifice. Bancroft, Double
play. Sand to Ford to HoIke. Left on
base. Philadelphia 2. Boston 5. Bases on
sails. off Ring 2. Benton T. Struck out by
Ring 1. Benton g. Hits. Off Benton in 3
innings, off Mcnamara none in /. Passed
hall. OfNeiI. Losing pitcher Benton. UNI
piFes, KLEIN and Wilson. Time, 1923.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-05-29
And Macdonald Smith Are Leaders In Golf East And West
STRTBLING IS
WINNER AGAIN

NEW HAVEN. Conn. May Is
IN Young Sribling of Macon. Ga.
was given the referees decision
over Rae Neuman Of Jersey City in
a 12-round bout tonight. Neuman
was outpointed in every round.
Stribling weighed in at 1881 and
Neuman, III pounds.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-05-29
NEAL GROCERY
NINE is WINNER

The Neal Grocery company nine Won
from Avondale Park Wednesday after
noon by the score Of to 3. Wideman
led the hitting for the GrOeerymen
while Beard hit best for Avondale-
NEAI, GRO. co AvONDAIE RARK-
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-05-29

Ter. NEebergAn. Burns. Duncan Three
base hit. H0rn4hY- Stolen bases BressIsr
.. Dyer C9o@eT- Sacrifices Neales Dou-
BILE play Smith to NTebergzH Left On
bases Csmeimnati Q. St Louis 10. Bases
en- halls. off Sheshan 4. DOak 2. Dyer T.
EEruek cut. by Sheehan l. Dyer l. Hits
eff D04k 5 in IA innings. Dyer 3 in
IA Kit by pitcher by Dyer (PineIIfl
Losing pitcher. Dyer Empires. McCor-
m1ek- OrDRy and Powell Time. 1:s7.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-05-29
NEGRO PAROLED

MONTGOMERY. Ala, May 2s.-
Especial. Gov. w. W. Brandon to-
day paroled John Caution, Crenshaw
county negro, convicted of second de-
gree murder in 1921 and sentenced to
ten years IMPRISONMENT.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-05-29

Summary: Assists. Neal GEnneU Ca. - Apun1nl4
RaKk. Q. EEFurB Helms 2. E1dsmaR Bn1lcA- Tvs
base hits. upann WldsmAn. Branch IGroa-AAn8
hig HS&eE. Stolen bases. Neal Grouagy On a AVN
Gals Park 8. Lalf en- bases. &oal 6EnoeU Ga q
Apunaals Park 9. Gtruck guf. hy Eat q b eE1nEA
s. nit ~ pitcher Geadts ~ nRAnch- VIA p2nEAeas
Neal 0roeeiy o. Z. As0nAals PaEk 3 PHAsse hsrR.
Neal GEeoery Co 3, AsHDdals FAKk g. ClgarA
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-05-29
PHILLIES BEAT H.
BOSTON BRAVES

BOSTON, May 2s-Philadelphia hit to-
day while Benton was giving bases on
balls and defeated Boston to l. Lees
triple in the sixth scored two runs ana
Wilson's hame run in the seventh scored
WPfghtsfone as well Score;
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-05-29

/ iarten. GSechie. salmon Double play.
McAIlister to Stratton TO Wesley 10 STRAIT
ton. Bases on balls. Disnuke !. Juran z
Struck out. Dismuke 9. Juran L Left O
hasa Indianapoiis Z. Birmingham -
umpires, whitehead and Bennett Time
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-05-29
GAMES TO-DAY

Southern League
Birmingham az MeWphts-
Atlanta al Little Rock.
Mobile at Chattanooga
New Orleans at Nashville.
AmeFfcan League
st. Louis at Detroit
Chicago at Cleveland.
New York at Warrington
Boston at Philaaslphia-
NatiNnnl LsaEns
Pittabugg at Chicago.
-aroeklyA= At Kew ycgk.
Philadelphia at Darton
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-15
CONSERVATION OR FORD?

FEW weeks ago Congressman Theodore E. Burton of Cleve
IA speech in the House against the bill to lease
Muscle Shoals Henry Ford his heirs and assigns for hundred
years
1t convincing speech by who has devoted about
third of century public affairs Representative then
Senator and again Representative.
speaking a student of and believer in
ervaon of the couny natural fixed national
policy
He pointed out that offer for Muscle Shoals is alto
geher of keeping with the policy of conservation for which
opposed and monopoly fighting and
will continue to fight
believe looking forward the future said Burton
No knows what will happen 100 in fifty
Science by its Developments thick and fast revoluonizng
methods oentmes every year and cannot afford to tie
this water power
every vital respect the Ford Muscle Shoals offer is viola
tive of the policy of the Government expressed in the prov
of Federal power according to Burton.
And any who under the hypnotic influence of the
Ford Illusion and therefore capable of considering Mus
Gle Shoals with a open mind, will agree with him.
There may something much be said in favor
leasing Muscle Shoals Henry Ford for reasonable length
time the of the Federal power act which
least will protect the public interest and
IN future.
nothing be said turning Henry Ford
this great power 100 years without let hndranc
relying upon the patriotism honesty and intelligence of second
third generations of Ford develop and exploit
it in the public interest.
In spite of Burton and other
accepted Shoals passed bill
to the Senate.
In Senate Norris of Nebraska another
conservationist s leading the fight against
1t good fight, in the public interest opposed private
selfish interest and Norris should have the backing of every
cere conservationst
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-15
Is 1t LiUing?
BY HAL COCHRAN

Vl on can rise up in the morning
| and prepare yourself for work
- You car bow unto the grind.
stone with no time for play or shirk.
You may turn the wheels Of bust
ness in a full successful flight till
you feel you've done a day full when
you. close your desk at night.
You may spend a day at pleasure.
you may fish or sail or row. You may
hop upon q street car. to the bath
ing beaches go. You may seek d
shady hillside and. secluded, rest in
peace. You may travel into dream
land, where your cares and worries
cease.
You may sit around the fireside in
your home and with your wife. You
may gather round the table and en-.
joy your married life. You may visit
movie houses; now and then attend a
show. You may pick your af+er-
work hours to be up and on the go.
But, take all these things of living.
Add them up as part of life; they're
a full-fedged combination of real hap
piness and strife. Then, consider: is
1t living? Reconsider-am l right,
when 1 say no man has lived until he's
kissed a child goodnight?
Copyright, 1924, NEA Service. Inc)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-15
TUESDAY
The Challenge Of the Christ

Read Mt 2z:4I-2313. Text: 2242.
What think ye Of the Christ?
Its challenging feature IS Jesus
Christ. This challenge is insistent
and unavoidable, challenge that is
involved in the very nature of life.
It stands out to be met in some way
by every man"
MEDITATION: This Is a question
that every man has to settle. His
answer measures his own life and
fixes his place in the eternal Kingdom
OF God. We cannot understand at
once Gods providence. but If we open
our hearts TO the inspiring influence
Of HIS presence and are willing 10
receive the spirit we shall como into
all truth and know Him as He Is. A
person is not lost until he has deter
mined 10 close his heart against Christ
Salvation is possible as long as We are
willing 10 open our hearts to Him.
PERSONAL QUESTION: What
way have I found anywhere to COM
pete with Chrtst's wonderful way Of
living?
PRAYER: Almighty God. may our
lives be made beautiful by thy grace.
May we be Illuminated by the light
OF thy presence. that we may appre-
bend the truth of Christ and accept
Him Help us to manifest him to
the world as the savior Of mankind
Amen
Copyright 1924 F. L. Fagley)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-15

Can you see through a statement or
n condition so clearly that you can
arrive at accurate conclusions?
These problems will give an indica-
ton Of your ability in this field.
Try them on yourself and then test
your friends Allow a half minute for
each problem.
l. A box has two smaller boxes in
side it. and each of these smaller boxes
contains a little box Counting the
big box, how many boxes are there
2. A box has two smaller boxes in
side it. and each OF these smaller box
es contains two little boxes. How
many boxes are there altogether?
g. A box has three smaller boxes
ms de of it. and each OF these three
smaller boxes contains three little
boxes How many boxes are there
altogether?
4. A box has four smaller boxes in
side Of It. and each Of these four small
boxes contains four little boxes. How
many boxes are there altogether?
Answers; 1, Five; 2, seven; 3. thir-
teen; 1. twenty-one.
All rights reserved by Science Service,
Ills Conn. Ave. n. W.. Washing
ton, D. @.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-15
A REASONABLE REQUEST

IDAHO farmers speaking through their grange make
sonable request.
In brief they ask the Senate inquire who got
provided in 1921 United States Treasury
dispensed through the War Finance Corporation.
The grange poinedy that United States Senator's their
relatives friends and business associates received large loans
whle farmers darymen and small livestock
unable borrow dollar"
The announced policy of the War Finance Corporation
Requests for information to loans from members of
Congress not granted
The farmers being told that millions of dollars
taken from the United States Treasury be loaned
for their relief The Idaho farmers that far they
concerned they not getting any of this relief.
They wonder the actual farmers other States THAI
to be fair question.
They ask Congress to find and tell them That
a fair request
Congress provided the money. The public paid
Both Congress and the public have right know
Of it.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-15
Science

A scientific discovery Of great in
terest to students Of literature has
been made. 1t justifies Homer as an
historian.
Homer, the blind poet of Greece.
and the greatst poet of ancient days.
wrote about 500 B. c. His poems are
about the Greek expedition that cap
tured the city of Troy. The romance
of story was supplied by the beautiful
Helen, celebrated in song and story
ever since.
Until recently the entire Homedo
story was classed as a myth. But
Troy has been discovered and Sc
Gently the tomb of Protesilaus, the
first Greek slain in the Trojan wars,
has been unearthed. The tomb Is a:
the tip of GallipoH, the section made
famous in the Word War by the costly
failure of the British campaign. Troy
is on the mainland, just opposite. The
original city is so old that six others
have been built over its sits It
probably dates back to 5000 B. G,
Stone axes and pottery Of that date
have been found; also green jade axes
and articles of copper.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-15
THE OTHER SIDE

IN editorial recently this paper that
cratic national campaign accepted
$4,000 Harry F. Sinclair,
tributing $4,000 the Republican national committee
Now Judge Corden Hull chairman of the Democratic
national committee with this say:
$50 the of the Democratic
disclose Mr. Sinclair made contribution campaign
1920 Therefore be assumed that his contribution any,
surrepousy and concealed by the agent
dered it him
Can it be that Harry contributes both Sides secretly and
only tells the winner after electionY
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-15
Postal Pay

To the Editor Of The Times
l agree with Conservative Read
er's" views on the salary increase for
the postal employees: There are two
million married women in this coun-
try who have to work away from
their horles in support OF their fami-
lies. There are hundreds of destitute
persons right here in Indianapolis
who have to be helped in the winter
to keep them from freezing and starv-
ing. You ought to be very thankful,
Mr.. Postal Worker. that you have a
position and your family doesn't have
to suffer for the necessities Of life"
Postal employees do not pause to
consider how many thousands OF
other taxpayers are struggling with