davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1925-12-25

we should make an effort to attain
harmony in u own ranks.
This yearning for workers unity
all over the world sounds sanctimon-
ious and hypocritical, as we recall the
methods used by promoters of this
unity idea in the recent internal out
break in our union. These methods
were designed to root out every shred
of solidarity and break down labor
unity in thought and action.
This unity slogan is a catch
phrase intended for a certain ele-
ment in our midst who are in the
habit of swallowing every h~igh-sound-
ing bnediction handed to them from
above. But We fail to see what room
there could be found for it at a trade
union convention where men ami
women gather to discuss serious prob
lens of teir industry and its work con-
ditions and not To toy with glittering
nonsense"
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1925-12-25
HypOcritical Plea
BY Program Makers

New York, Dec. 22.-The plea of
revolutionary program makers for
workers" unity throughout the
world is ridiculed by Justice, official
magazine of the international Ladies'
Garment Workers union. Hhe editor
calls this term "glittering nonsense
and "a hypocritcal plea"
As a point on the program of our
union, this idealistic pronouncement is
nave if not worse" says the labor
publication.
1T appears to US that before attempt
] ing to achieve unity the world over
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1925-12-25

the bill is subject to all sorts of par.
liamentary ~jockeying.
The return to the rule when 10,
Cannon was speaker was not secur.
ed without a fight, as it passed by q
majority of only u votes, % Republi.
cans and five Independents joining
with the minority party in opposition
The resolution was voted ON before
committees Were announced. 1t is
stated that fear of being ignored on
committee assignments held enough
members in line to pass the Cannon
resolution.
As a switch of six votes would de-
feat the resolution, it is quite posi-.
BILE that the combined minority may
reopen the fight.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1925-12-25
College While You Work
He said his of heretics:
A Column by John b. Chappl,

lie said this of heretics:
ut has always been the man ahead
that has been called the hereto. Here
sy extends the hospitality of the brain
to a new idea; heresy is what the rot
ting says to the growing; heresy as
what the dweller in the swamp says
to the man on the sun-lit hill; heresy
is what the coffin says to the cradle"
OF education, he declared:
Education is the most radical
thing in the world. To teach the al
phabet is to inaugurate a revolution.
To build a school house is to con-
struct a fort. A library is an arse
nal"
H summed up his oliphhposofy
He summed up his philosophy OF
life thus:
ITO love justice, to long for the
right, to love mercy, to pity the suf-
fering, to assist the weak, to forget
wrongs, and remember benefits, to
love the truth, to be sincere, to utter
honest words, to love liberty, to wage
relentless war againts slavery in all
its forms, to love wife and child and
friend, to make a happy home, to
love the beautiful in art, in nature, to
cultivate courage and cheerfulness, ia
make others happy, to fill life with the
splendor of generous acts, the warm
tn of loving words, to discard error, to
destroy prejudice, to receive new
truths with gladness, to cultivate hope,
to see the calm beyond the storm, the
dawn beyond the night, to do the best
that can be done and than be resigned
This is the religion of reason, the
creed of science. This satisfies the
brain and heart"
With one sentiment of Ingersolr.
we can all agree:
There may be another life and il
there is the best way to prepare fol
it Is by making somebody happy il
this"
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1925-12-25
THE HOUSE DIVIDED.

he Says | told the little woman.
Buy yourself a new suit and don't
spare expense. Nothing's too good
for you"
She Says: Getting something out
of that nan is like wringing water
u OF a stone, l finally had 70 %
ana buy 1t behind his back ont of tSe
mouse money. And I'll never hear the
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1925-12-25

What is the custom for the ss YEA.
ing of the mourning band-ths o'p
of it, | mean?"
well, it varies. If it is a near ~ ~
tive, a band of black on the s'eetf
hat, but for a distant friend q 0~
tie is enough"
Give me a shoe lace; is my viz
mother"
Is a woman who is elected 49,
gress a statesman or a stateS"o'
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1925-12-25

That most wonderful and delicate
piece of mechanism-the human body
needs a regular examination to keep
it in the best repair no less than your
automobile, your watch or your radio.
Evening star., 1925-11-11
Save e$lOtO$24 4Thursday
on a Napanee Kitchenette
4 Carload Sale of
"SecOnds''

The Napanee is nationally known
as the worlds finest Kitchen Cabinet
Here is your chance to secure one at
$40 to S24 less than usual-just be-
cause they are slightly scratched or
marred. Note the small quantities OF
some models. Come early.
Evening star., 1925-11-11
SI2.05 4U-WoOI
Blankets
1895 Pair.
SI2.95 All U-WooI

Beautiful Soft Atwood Blan-
kets, in large block plaids-
Rose and White Blue and H'hite
Tan and White Pink and White
Black and White
Blankets are 72xS4 inches, and
have a Sin. colored binding to
match. This is an unusually fine
blanket for the price
Kann 's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1925-11-11
$3.50

"A lovely assortment OF
Rayon Shawls, in the pretty
evening colors, also black and
white, and all finished with deep
self-fringe.
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1925-11-11

A Model X Oak
{ a b in e t S. Regularly
S62.50. Special at.
5 Model NJ Oak
{ a b in e t S. Regularly
$3.50. Special at. ....
3 Model NJ White
{ a b inets. Regularly
S69.50. Special at.
4 Model NJ Gray
c a b in e t S. Regularly
Nl.50. Special at
IS Model X White
c a b i n ct S. Regularly
$3.50. Special at
IL Model G White
c a b i n c S. Regularly
$3.50. Special at
IS Model ] White
Regularly $94.50.
II Model Gray Cabi-
is. Regularly $96.50.
,ecial at t............
Evening star., 1925-11-11

-17x3O-inch Pure Linen Huck
Towels, in white only. A good
heavyweight linen, very closely
woven, that will give excellent
service. At this low price you
will be wise to lay in a supply
to give away at Christmas.
I<ann's-Street Floor.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-28
City Items

Frank Lcist has been named de- fendant in a suit for $7j damages brought by the H, l.. Handy Co. Thomas F. McDonough issued the writ. which is returnable in the city court the second Monday of Febru- ary Money in the hands of the city has been garnisheod.
 The Christian Science Monitor, a daily newspaper, is sold at Mohill Bros, 2S5 Main St.--adVt,
 The Scandinavian w. C. T. L, will hold a meeting al the home of Mrs. J. A. Carlson, 157 Dwight street, to- morrow afternoon at 2:30. Gulbransen player pianos at Morans' -3dyt.
 William Lanske, a grorcryman of 110 Fremont street, is q patient at the New Britain General hospital suffering from a fracture of the left leg, as the result of being thrown from his wagon last night when his horse shicd in the snow storm.
 Sec Axelrod's 1c Sale Ad. Page 3. -advt.
 The Woman's society Of the First Congregational church will meet on Friday at 9:30 d. III. 10 spend the day sewing for the benefit of the New Britain General hospital. Home Cooked Lunches. Crowell's. -advt.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-28
Children's Home Is
 Beneficiary in Wills

The Childrcns Home Of this city has been named q beneficiary in tho will of Mrs. Emma K. Thorstenson of St. Paul. Minn., to the amount Of S3,O0O. and also in the will of the late William r. Pcttibone of Hart ford, 10 the amount of $1,000. Bot h beoucsts are contingent, their pay mcnt being deferred until the death of certain persons who will have life use of the money.
 4 meeting of the board of trustees of the Children's Home was held yesterday afternoon at 5 o'clock at the Y. VI. C. A. Plans were dis cussed for completing seven new rooms in the unfinished left wing of the building These rooms will be occupied by the smallest children as nurseries and by the girls as play rooms.
 Rev. pr. ]. F. Klingberg reported that the Erickson property on State strct, which was recently purchased, has been paid for completely.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-28
CHILD LABOR AMENDMENT
 SEEMS DEFINITELY LOST
Thirteen States Defeat Proposed Measure. 50 Ratification Is
 Almost Impossible.

Chicago, Jan. @S.-Beaton In either the legislatures or by referendum In thirteen states, the Child Labor Amendment to the federal constitu- ton virtually has been defeated.
 The adverse action of the thirteen has rendered impossible the neces- sary ratification by three-quarters of the forty-eight states unless some of the legislatures reconsider. No move in that direction has been made.
 Sixteen states have considered the congressional proposal to amend tho constitution so congress might legis- late in regard to employment Of children under IS years of age. One or both houses of the legislature re- Jccted the amendment in North and South Carolina, Georgia, Louisiana, Texas, Oklahoma, North and South Dakota, Kansas, Ohio, Washington and Delaware.
 In Massachusetts the proposed amendment was rejected by a refer endum vote last November.
 California and Arkansas were the only states fayoring the proposal.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-28
TWO BAD FIRES
 DURING THE NIGHT
Grand Hotel, Stamford, and
 DOrmitOry at Shippan Point

Stamford, Jan. 2S.-Grand hotel. in State street landmark, was burned during last night, and dormitory at the Masse school, ship pan Point, also was burned. The monetary loss in the first instance was about $35,O00 while the dormi- tory was valued at $3O,000.
 With snow falling and the tenn perature going steadily towards the zero mark the Sanford fire depart ment had its busiest night in years as apparatus was at work from 1U:3O last night until after o'clock this morning,
 52 Boomers Escape
 Grand hotel, wooden three stories structure, had 52 roomers, all of whom escaped without injury al though several had to be taken out of windows. The fire started be- hind a kitchen restaurant on the main floor. Police officer John Delahunt a roomer, off duty, mo- ticcd smoke coming from behind a radiator. He gave an alarm but be- fore the fire apparatus arrived the flames had spread throughout the building. Apparatus which had been working on the dormitory fire at Shippan Point was brought In and the Sound Beach apparatus came into the city to assist.
 The hotel building was about GO years old. It was jointly owned by Emilio Coltrack and Peter Tomishew- ski, who leased out the restaurant and the rooms.
 Students Escape
 The fire in the dormitory al the Masse school started on the second floor about 9:S0 ?. m. All the stu dents and teachers left in safety. Mrs. Mccormack, wife of the assis- taut hnadmaster, and her three year old son, were assisted from the building. Several ot tine students stayed in the building for il number of minutes to make certain none was left behind and they guided Mrs. Roscoe Flack, wife of the headmas- ter, and Miss Clara Murphy to other buildings.
 The Stamford fircmcn were handi- capped for lack of water at the dor mitory and the low pressure led 10 quick freezing of the hose. Most of the fire fighting was done with chemicals. The students and others who lived in the building saved iit- tie of their personal effects.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-28
|. S.-Australia
 Radio Successful

Melbourne, Jan. 2S.-The official radiotelephone tests between Aus tralia and America yesterday were quite successful, it is announced, Many musical numbers and speech cs broadcast from America were distinctly in various parts of Austral- ia.
 The strength of the signals from America received in this city are dc- clared to have boen as those usually received from Sydney.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-28
WBZ-Sprln.liclh.

6;S0 ?, m.-Hotcl LcnoX Ensemble. p. m,-Market rcpolt 7:Q5 D. m.-Radio Nature s.oy. 7:l5 D. m.-InformolIon concerning
 Civil Service. 7,3O ?, m.-Educa.ional Coa;se in
 French Lessons, 5 p m,-Soprano. S'15 p. m. Talk. S:30 D. m.-Baritone, S:45 D. m,-Progran arranged by
 Delaney Cleveland, 9:15 D. m.-Harmonica player. 9:30 D, m.-Continuation Of peLan- cey Cleveland program. 9:55 p. m,-Arlington time signals;
 official weather reports. 10:05 p. m.-Orchestra.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-28
KINGS DAUGHTrRS ELECT

The Kings Daughters Of inc Film Swedish Baptist church held their annual meeting last night al the home of N1r. and Mrs. Paul Thoren of Carlson street, and elected the following officers President Mrs, Augusta Erickson; vice-prcsident, Mrs, Andrew Johnson: secretary Mrs. Harold Hammarbcrg; treasur- CT. Mrs. Sigfrid Thoren; social con- mittee, Mrs. Joseph Carlson, Mrs. Andrew Johnson, Erma larson; mission committee, E1ste Backliu, Mrs. Oscar Johnson, Lillian John son.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-28
INSPECT NORMAL SCHOOL
Teachers Are Guests of Faculty at Pleasant Rcception-About 300 Present ill Spite of storm.

About 800 were in attendance at q pleasant social held at the state normal school yesterday by the faculty of the school in honor Of the teachers who have come to New Britain. The building was thrown open for their inspection and the at- tendance proved that they were in- tcnscly interested. An orchestra played during the inspection and tea was served later.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-28
MNNC-Ncw York City.

6:4J D. m.-OrCheslra. 7:$o ?. m.-police alarms. 7:%5 ?. m.-Dcpt of accounts. 7:45 ?. m.-Songs, 5 p. m.-Conccrt zither duets. A;t5 D. m.-Songs, $50 p, m.-The Adolph Lcwisohn
 course in appreciation of music. 9:45 p. m.-Empire State orchestra. l0;30 ?. m.-Poice alarms and
 weather forecasts. l0;35 ?. m.-Winter's orchestra.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-28
WHN-New York City.

G,c0 ?. m.-Alamac Dinner music. G:55 p. m.-Health talk. D. m.-Entertainers orchestra. 7:27 p. m.-Cross word period. 7;S0 D. m.-"Spring Styles" 7:S7 D. m.-Evcrglades Revue. SOS p. m.-Irish tenor. S:l5 p. m.-Talk on "ThInking Jul
 daism
 S;20 ?, m.-Songs. S:S0 p. m.-Concert pianist. S;15 p. m.-"Adyice to Screen Lov CTS"
 $50 D, m.-Harmonica sololst p. m,--Popular songs. 9:15 D. 1n.-TCnor. 9:3O p, m.-Popujar songwriter.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-28
VOICESM THE AIR
WEDNESDAY,.
KDkA--East Pittsburgh.

6:l5 D. m.--Dinner concert. 7.l5 p. m.-Stockman market re- ports Of the primary livestock and wholesale produce markets. 1:3O D. m.-The Kindergarten Good night Circle, 7:45 p, m.-"France and Its Beauty Spots"
 SIS ?. m.-"Petrolcum." S:3O D. m-Program by the Knights of Columbus, Allegheny council C;55 D. m.-Arllngton time signals.
 weather forecast.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-28
WAAM-Ncwark. Y, J,

' p, m.--Phu Lynch and orchestra. 8 p. m.-Home and heart problems S:15 ?. m.-Guitar.
 S:SO ?. m.-Tenor and piano, S;45 D, m.-Soprano.
 9 ?. m.-SaXon club orchestra. 9:40 p, m.-Bari;on and soprano. 10 p. m.--Society's orchestra. 10:30 p. m.-Surprise program. 10;45 ?. m.-S0CieLy's orchestra.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-28
WI'l.I--liOStOn.

G,3o D. m.-Rig Brother club, : D, m.--JuNenile SyncopaIors, 7:i5 D. m,-The Bdd boy from the
 Good Home. s ?. m.-Musicalc, 9 D. m,--DtnCe orchestra. 10 D. m.-Program. II D. m-OrGdn recital
New Britain herald., 1925-01-28
WJZ-Ncw York City.

: D. m.-Dinner music. s D. m.-WaIl Street Journal Review S:10 D. m.-"Mncral Resources S:25 p. m.-"Lcarn a Word a Day. S:26 p. m.-Baritone.
 $40 D. m.-"50 Questions, p. m.-BaritOne.
 10:S0 D. m.-Wynne'S orchestra.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-28
WHAS-IOuiSyilIp. ky.

I:SO to 9 p. m.--Concert by the K. & l.. Terminal railroad orchestral; a chapter of the Billy and Jane" stories; fifteen minute speciality; late important news bulletins; of- fcial standard time announced at 9 o'clock.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-28
CNRO-OttaWa, Canada.

: D. m.-Market reports. 7:30 ?. m.-Talk for boys and girls. s D. m.-Dinner concert. S;3O ?. m.-Nariety program from
 the studio. Dance program.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-28
Ha, Few Perfect Thlrsy-S y-Sixcs

Although an American or French woman who can go into a shop in her native land and ask for size 2G" with impunity, knowing it will be forthcoming because it belongs 10 the standard sizes, 1t Is not so in Germany where the women are of more g'norous build. German mer- chants knowing the call for sizes 3G and 3S will be few, carry 42 and larger only and the 3G and 3S comes under the special sizes that have to be ordered or made special. Size i2 is the most popular size in Ger many,
New Britain herald., 1925-01-28
ENW-1 'lIiCarO.

G.02 to 6:lS ?. m.--News, tinancia.
 and final markets.
 .;Sj ?. m,--Eelumc story. . to 7,SQ ?. m.--pInncr concert. s D. m,-MusIcal program. >.Go ?. m,--"Arouni the Town with
 kNW in Chicago" >.l5 ?. m.--MusicM program. n.V5 p. m.-Health talk, 4;l5 D. m.-"EntcrtainIng Plans" 4:45 to 2:3Q a. m.-Midnlsht revue.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-28

(MouNlam TimcD
 { D. m--Final readings, stock re- poyts anl late news bulletins, s D. n.-~NarJo'y program, sprnkIod with vocal and Instrumental num- brrs, m addition 10 one net com- edy on 'Molesty." and short talks.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-28
WGR-BuffaIO, Y. Y.

6;30 D. m.-Dinner music.
 7:3O p. m.-Digest Of the days news. 8 10 10 ?. m.-philharmonic concert. 10 10 12 p. m,-Concert by the First
 Presbyterian church quartet. I2 D. m.-Miinight supper music.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-28
DIES ON STREET CAR.

Syracuse, N. Y" Jan. 2S.-EdgaI K. Stephenson, e, foreign sales manager for L. c, Smith 6; Brothers Typewriter, Inc. died last night or a street car after suffering a heart attack.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-28
WNAC-BOstOn.

6 ?. m.-Children's stories. 6:30 D. m.-Dinner dance. s ?. m.-Overture and incidental
 music.
 9p. m.-Dancc music. 10 p. m.-Skinncr organ recital,
New Britain herald., 1925-01-28
RADIO NEWS NOTES

The trials and hardships of the surgeon on q modern liner win be graphically described for WIZ listeners on Friday evening of this week at 1o o'clock, when Surgeon Rear Admiral J. Shand of the $. $. ''Aurania' will speak under the title, Surgery At Sea"
New Britain herald., 1925-01-28
WEAF-Npw York City.

$ 10 12 p. m.-Dinner music; svna- gogue services; tenor; pianist ; concert by the Philharmonic so- ciety; studio recital; orchestra.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-28
WTAM-Cleycland, Ohio.

| to [ p. m.-Dinner dance music. $ to 1Q:30 D. m.-Concert program. l0:30 10 l D. m.--DanCe' music.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-28
MIP-nhiIaliclnllia.

, s p. m.-Ofricia' weather forecast, eos p. m.-Dtnncr music,
 GAS D. m.-Markct reports,
 p. m.-Bedtime story and roll call
New Britain herald., 1925-01-28

9 D. In.--WOO orchestra,
 9;55 D, m,--Time signals, lO;O2 D, m.--Weather forecast. lO;O3 D, m,-Grand organ recital.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-28
WCX-Dctroit, Mich.

8 D. r1.-Concert orchestra. : p. m.-Soprano. Burns" program,
 pianist, health talk.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-28

S.Go p. m.-Naried program of vocal and instrumental numbers by group Of Montreal artists.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-28
WAHG-Richmond Hill. l., I,

7:S0 10 12 ?. m.-Program by the Brooklyn Eagle including musical and dramatic stars.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-28

The skeleton of a small, toothlcss dinosaur recently was unearthed, and scientists believe it must have gained ifs living by eating the eggs of other and larger dinosaurs.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-28
MOC-DaNcnnnrt. iowa.

GAS D, m,-Sport news and weather
 forecast, : D. m,-Sanlrnau's ,ieit 5 D. m,-OrEau recital,
New Britain herald., 1925-01-28

NN.N- W dSIIIII-IV IVI' U' N' 7:30 ?. m.-Selections by the Chosa- peake and Potomac Washington male chorus. 7:50 D. m.-Baritone. s D. m.-"Our Teathcred and Furrcd Friends and Enemies" SEQ D. m.-Philharmonic society Of New York. 10 D. m.-Dance music,
New Britain herald., 1925-01-28
WFI-PhiIadClphia.
MCNp-Mashinctnn. D. C.

6:3O ?. m.-Conccrt orchestra, : p. Sunny Jim"
New Britain herald., 1925-01-28

Wagner's "Tannhauscr" one of the most famous operas written by that composer, will be heard over WNAC, Boston. tomorrow night. The opera will be presented hy the Chi cago Opera company. This will he the second of four operas by this company to be broadcast by WNAC. Olga Forrai and Forrest Lamont will be among the principals.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-28
MML=DctrOit. Mich.
C\RNf-NOntrcal.

S:3O p. m.-Detrolt News orchestra
New Britain herald., 1925-01-28
WI,NR-ClCNcland.
kDN-DenNcr, Col.

10 S'l5 D. m.-Dmor concert
New Britain herald., 1925-01-28
WOO-PhiIadelnhia.

7:30 D. m.-Police reports. Dinner
 music. S:15 D. m.-J. ". C. I. band, N:45 p. m.-Pianist.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-28

An old time barn dance will be broadcast by KDKA Pittsburgh, tomorrow evening, beginning at 10 o'clock. Resident of Ltgonior Val ley, Ponrsylyania, will provide tho various features of the program. which will include the barn dance, the singing of old time songs, real country nddliog, recitWions and mandolin and banjo orchestra music.
 A wave length Of WTAN C'evH- land, has been charged from S90 meters 10 3G4 meters. WEAR, for mcrly WJAN, made the change a few days previous to WTAM and these stations will divide their time on the air, as has been the policy for some time.
 A change in the personnel Of the dinner concert entertainments from WTAM has also bocn made, The Royal Canadians will be heard in .he future on Monday and Friday evenings only, Philip Spita)uy and lis orchestra will broadcast on Wednesday evening during the din- nor hour and again at 1Q;%Q ?. m. On Tuesday, Thursday and Satur- day evenings the dinner hour con- corts will be furnished by the Hotel Statlcr concert orchestra.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-06-11
Legion Men to SerUe in
Times Of Em,erCencses

Formation Of Alamo Post Patrol Of
the American Legion" an organization
OF picked men trained for service In
times Of emergency and disaster. was
announced by John K. Weber, com
mander of the American Legion post
at San Antonio. Texas.
Commander Weber. commenting on
the patrol, said: The public has been
educated to expect prompt and efficient
service from the American Legion In
emergencies. When the call came for
aid during the 1921 flood. the Legion
was among the first to be called on and
first to respond. Our patrol viii be
fitted and capable Of handling the most
unusual circumstances
POSTS of the Legion have always
done individual relief work In time Of
disaster. or have co-operated with
other agencies in giving aid and relief.
The latest Instance Of the Legion's
activity In emergencies was their work
done for the sufferers In the tornado
swept area OF Illinois and Indiana.
Thousands Of refugees saved their val
uables because the L.egionnaires pa
troIled against hooters. Thousands Of
victims were clothed and others were
ted through the agency OF the Legion"
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-06-11
N. Y. Post Commando Fs
Twenty-TsDo Years Old

Bernard e. Whitley. commander OF
Betowski Van Denmark post OF the
American Legion. Waverly. N. Y. In
said to be the youngest post com
mander In the country. He 10 twenty
two years old
Commander Whitley was only sir
teen years old when he enlisted in the
navy during the World war. One of
his comrades In the post said OF the
young commander: whitley is the
liveliest commander we have ever had !:
he'n keep things moving from nov en-
Wen raise our quota Of the Legi0n's
g. 600, 600 endowment fund TOR dis
ahled veterans and orphans with
plehty 20 spare when that Md COM
daAnder Of ours gets working on lf.