davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-05-15
FILM TRADE BOARD
/ IS PROBED BY U. S.
Exhibitors Charge Will Hays
Group Forces" Them to
Sign Contracts.
BY the Associated Press.


MILWAUKEE, Wis, May bids
closure that activities of the Film
Board of Trade are under investiga-
Ilon by the Department of Justice
nave been made at the convention of
me Motion Picture Theater Owners
OF america. Agents of the depart
mlent, headed by Eugene L. Martin,
nave been in conference with eX-
nloltors here, it was learned, after
having examined records of the film
board IN various parts of the country.
violation of the Sherman antitrust
law was charged by exhibitors who
asserted that the Will Hays group
forces" them to sign contracts under
penalty of being deprived of pictures.
n rift in plans of the motion picture
owners light against the big three"
nm producers appeared today when
the Allied State Organizations. known
as the rebel group, announced they
would extend their organiza ton into
every State in the Union after their
demand for ten places on the board
Oh directors was rejected.
Scores I'LL Effect.
Prospect of adverse effect on the
program of the independent theater
owners, however, was secuted by
sydney :. Cohen, chairman of the
administrative committee of the or
Sanization. who asserted that indie
pendent producers had reaffirmed
their pledges of contributions to a
lighting fund" Immediately on the
announcement of the Allied State de-
tlSlon. The Allied State Organiza-
lions declared that they have control
of IL States, exclusive of the Chicago
city organization of theater men, but
this. too, Mr.. Cohen contradicted
The rebel group, which was of
Tered five places on the directorate
under an agreement by five present
directors to resign, has called a meet
ing to formulate plans for extending
its organization
States in the new rebel" group are:
Kansas, Illinois, Indiana, Michigan.
Minnesota. Texas, North and South
Dakota, Iowa, North Carolina and
Missouri, and the city of Chicago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-05-15
CROWD SEES FATAL LEAP.
Young Mother Jumps From Roof
Garden of Chicago Hotel.

CHICAGO, May Is P.-While
hundreds of pedestrians and automo-
biles passed along Sheridan road, Mrs
Anna Scheff, 81, yesterday leaped
from the top of a history North Shore
hotel to her death in the street be-
low.
The woman, whose husband, George
Scheff. said she had suffered from a
nervous breakdown, went to the roof
garden, removed her hat and coat,
and, clad in a pink dress, walked to
the edge of the roof.
There she peered for a time at traf-
ffc far below her, and then suddenly
Mortified spectators by leaping into
space. Her body narrowly missed
striking several pedestrians and
struck the street at the edge Of the
curb. She was dead when taken to a
hospital. She was the mother of a
child IL weeks old.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-05-15
Ordered to Probe Fire.

Col. Odus o. Horney, Ordnance De-
partment and Maj. Patrick J.
O'Shaughnessy, United States Army,
retired, have been appointed by the
War Department, aboard to investi
gate the recent fire. at the Ordnance
Reserve depot at Old Hickory, Tenn.
DIR. c. G. Storm of the office of the
chief of ordnance, has been added to
the board as a technical adviser.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-05-15

Boushee was one of the original
men employed in the rural free de-
livery service and was known as an
expert in this work. He laid out the
first complete county service Meek
lenburg) in North Carolina and the
first of such services Jefferson
County, in Georgia. Some % counties
in Virginia have complete rural de-
livery service arranged by Mr..
Boushee 10 to 20 years ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-05-15
The Seasons Most
Popular Sweaters

Priced so Ioac for stock clearing
that yoa sciH find ii possible TO bay
several for all yonr Summer sports.
75-S4.95 TO $3.50 FIBER
JACKET SWEATERS, with Tux
edo collars. In tan, Jade, orchid,
red, gray. navy and black. Also
few wool Tuxedo models CT or
in navy and black $3.50 A'~S
ass AND $3.50 SLIP ON
SWEATERS, in plain and fancy
weaVes. White with coIore
stripes around the neck, sleeves
and hip band. Others in C2 dS
heather mixtures. .. w.
6 FIBER SPORTS DRESSES
AT HALF PRiCE-Dresses that
regularly sell FOR $3.50, $3.50 and
s42.50. in plain and fancy weaves.
In sIip-on and coat styles. Slightly
muse mussed from Half Price
10 ALL-WooL SWEATERS,
HALF PRICE, including a few
Imported Scotch Plaid and Plain
Sweaters, in golf coat styles. that
regularly sell at $3.50 and S25.
Stock es o ciesrins Half Price
New Sports Shop-Street Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-05-15

has DCSlI Clii CN
on reaching his
seventy-firSt birth
day.
Boushee entered
Government serv-
ice in September,
1882, shortly after
the ASA ssination
of President Gar
field, going first
to the Pension
Office and later to
the field service to
investigate frauds
and irregularities
in connection with
pension claims. He
continued in this
business up to
1900. when he
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-05-15

Winnie Wrinkle Jumper
SKIRTS
Ideal for Snmmer-for school,
sports or basiness-to clear in too
groups.
at s2.4s
Regularly $3.50 to $3.50
Scotch and shepherd pIaids pre-
sent generous choice Of color
ing. Others in navy and black
serge. Also a few fiannels in
white or ponsee color.
at s3.ss
Regularly $40 to $3.50
FIannels, twiIls and seraes Of
excellent qualities; smart side
pleats, front kick pIeats and
button fronts give a good choice
in this group Of Suspender Skirts.
Rose, rust, oak, tan, red, navy
and black.
New Sports Shop-First Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-05-15
Underwent!

Clearing our stocks after a most
successful May Saie-ipe find many
pieces-odds and ends-im broken
size and color assorfments-fhaf ere
again reduced-fhis time for abso-
Inte clearance!
S4.s5 and $3.50 Crepe de Chine.
Satin and Radium Silk Che
mise, in tailored and lace trim
med styles. Flesh. %2 2E
orchid, peach and nile, %o'oO
$1.69 Philippine and Porto Rican
Envelope chemise, handmade
and hand drawn. Others seal
ioped and embroid
cred yokes. Slightly S1.15
mussed .......-'
$3.50 and 1895 Glove Silk Vests,
trimmed with fiIet and Irish
crochet Iaces and $2.85
S2.95 Glove Silk Envelope Chemise
and Vests, trimmed with fiet
and val Iaces. In peach, flesh,
n ~ e and light S1.85
1895 Crepe de Chine Gowns and
Chemise and Radium Silk Che
m" mise and tr i'm, with $2.S5
S2.95 Tub Silk Petticoats, with 90
inch shadow hens. In brown,
purple, black and navy. A few
Jersey Silk Petit
coats included, with 81 OK
pIeated Founces 80. A'Oo
1896 Radiun Silk Slips, with 90
inch shadow hens. In brown
and cocoa. Included in this
group are some Rayon Slips
with shadow hens.
10 navy, black, French S205
blue and cocoa ~S'SO
$500 and $3.50 Crepe-back Satin,
Hadium Silk and Crepe de
Chine Slips. Tailored and en-
broidered styles. In navy,
black, brown, white,
cocoa, fawn, copen, Sd 85
French blue, flesh :. 1'oo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-05-15
Silk and Fabric
Gloves
Umbrellas!

all netc and lovely styles greatly
nnderprit
$40 ST. n UMBRELLAS, with
carved and painted handles, with
ferrules and tips to match. In
blue, brown, green. 81 S0
black. purple and garnet W
S7.95 SILK UMBRELLAS, with
carved and composition handles
and tips and ferrules to match
E 'oo1s cd LEATHER w'th f straes $3.50
$3.50 AND SIS SILK UMBREL-
LAS, in all the wanted coIors. A
large assortment of attractive
handles, with tips and ferruIes
t. s3,s snatch Silk loops or $3.50
okdpS
Umbrella ShOp-Street Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-05-15
Quarterly Stock Clearing!
TOMORROW Is the Last Day.
of This Sweeping Clearance of 81 ring Merchandise

quarterly Stock Clearance here is meant to be
real clearaway of assorments, bought for the natu
raj season just previous
Prices of these groups of assortments, in which
size and color ranges longer complete, have
been made low that don't have to just hope they
will be clearedwe can feel assured that they will
and so be confident to go out and buy new merchan-
disc for the season approaching.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-05-15
GOVERNMENT EMPL0YE
PUT ON RETIRED LIST
F. P. Boushee, Post Office In
spector, of Clarenford, Va, Be-
gan Service in Pension Office.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALLSTON, Va, May 14.-F. p.
Boushee, post office inspector, resident
at Clarenford, after more than AZ
years service with the Government
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-05-15
Staff Sergeant Retired.

Staff Sergt. Thomas II. Baldwin, 9Th
Field Artillery, at Fort Hoyle, Md.
has been placed on the Army retired
list on account of age.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-05-15

Seldom have seen such enthusiasm has been
evident on every hand in this great saving event
Ai.les have been crowded Every department has
been hive of activity. That these groups of high
quality, styleful merchandise have been hailed as
unusual values is beyond dispute-for women have
eral at a time And the savings mount up!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-05-15
Wonen's
Coats and Suits

Wonen's
Coats and Suits
at amazing reductions in order TO
clear our stocks during our regular
Quarterly Stock Clearing.
Ensemble Suits
SOS to $3.50 Suits, in natural
tan, wewam, green and chill.
kashmir, with frocks Of self
s.n.a printed $29.75
s55 to $3.50 Dressy Twill En-
semble Suits, with straishtIne
and flare coats and printed or
plain crepe frocks.
in wiswam' chill S43.75
and navy .........
S6s.5o Navy Twill Ensemble
Suits, with flat crepe frocks.
In tan, green and $48.75
gray ............
$3.50 and $e5 Elaborate En-
semble Suits, with plain and
fur bordered coats. In gypsy,
.aus" s.a IT,. wig S58.75
$125 to $1e5 Elaborate En-
sembIe Costume Suits, in
joseena and charmeen, with fur
bord ered and embroidered
coats. In bambino,
s amber beige and $87.75
Wcn,en's Tailored
TUiU Goats
S35 Navy and Black
s str.ishs''"s Twill" STATS
sss and $40 Navy and Black
Straishttine Coats,
i S;.;s and butte" S28.75
s45 and s4s.5o Twill Coats, in
straightIne and flare front
coats; fur edged STATS
collars ............
s55 StraishtIne Fur bordered
lorehene Coats. with contrast
ing silk scarf collars. In
navy, navy, black and S39.75
Women's Dressy Cloth
SOS to SIPS One Of kind
Coats, in cordette, charmeen.
jewetone and joseena. EN-
broidery and braid trimmed.
Fur borders and edgins. In
chill, amber, bam-
bino, gypsy, navy $40 rs
and black
$3.50 deliberately Embroidered
Twill Coats, with fox and SPUR
rel collars. In aquamarine,
chill, wigwa am,
navy and gray, S59.75
se5 to $3.50 kashmir, Twill and
JeweItone Coats, in amber,
bambino. tan, gray and chilli;
s are p!sI" and fur S49.75
Women's Sports and
Top Goats
$40 Imported Gray Plaid Top
coats. with notched S19.75
SIS Motor Coats, of imported
Craisleish cloth. Full swasger
backs. In blue jay, rust. acorn.
gray and natural $22.75
s4s.5o Kashmir Sport Coats. in
natural mature tan and $24.75
s4s.5o and SIS Topeoats, in pa
drone tashian and diagonal
, wsaves: In In t tan an, $38.75
Women's Silk Goats
$4s.5o Black sensaIne Coats.
with side flares C22 II
and fur borders. ~'
$3.50 and SOS Black BensaIine
and Satin Goats,
both plain and fur GO TX
$3.50 and sos Black Satin and
Gray Faille Silk
se5 to s11o Dressy sensaIine
and Brocaded Silk Coats, in
black, cocoa and blonde.
Straishtline and flare models,
with with t fox and 1srd sus- $89.75
Little Women's Coats
cat to fit women Of less than
average height.
$35 Topc is, in suede and
campus cloth. Gypsy, chill,
amber and bam- $22.75
$49.5o and $55 StraiehtIine and
Flare c a s, br d d and
tucked. In CHI ii, wigwam,
t is. and STATS
se5. to $3.50 kashmir, Jewel
tone and Twill Coats, fur
trimmed. In gray, gypsy,
chill, green and $40 "
wiowap, 1SssO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-05-15
Costume Blouses!

~ SLSAf
75-S5 to 1895 Crepe de Chine and
Printed Silk Hip length Over
blouses, with short or Iona
sleeves. Trimmed with con-
trasting colored fabric or
bright embroidery. Also some
Tailored Blouses in rsdium
silk and crepe de ca AZ
cnine. 1890.
4o-S1o to $3.50 Costume BIouses.
IN satins, crepes and printed
silks, trimmed with lace, COL
ored piping and headings, in
bri g h shades. Red, henna,
green, tan, navy and ca or
OlaCk.
85-S2.95 Din1ity and Wolfe BIouses,
in tuckin and overbIouse styles.
Pastel colors and white. Peter
Pan and Tuxedo collars. Or
Also some friII models Wv
3o-S16.5o to $3.50 TUNES of.
charming printed silks. Long
or short sleeves. Just one and
two of a kind. In sizes co QE
"a. So and SO only. %~'oo
Blouse Shop-Street Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-05-15
Special! In Girdles
and Brassieres

$500 Rubber Reducing Brassieres,
made Of fine quality Para rub
Der, with the, back fastening.
In sizes So and SO 60 or
only .......
$500 IA inch Gotham Girdles, made
of pink broche and elastic.
with two pairs Of 60 Of
hose supporters -.
Special NeeIigee Garter Belts of
pink satin and elias
tic, with two pairs I'll IN
of supporters ......
$500 Corsettes, medium length
with side fastening. &2 IN
Boned back and front ~o'0S
Corsette Dept.-Third Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-05-15
Novelty Jewelry

fakes drastic reductions in order
20 make fcar for neac Summer stocks.
S35 to sos Necklaces in assortment
of cut Jet, whiIby jet. amethyst,
crystal combined with anne
thyst and coral in choker
sly es. CarneIian
N d Crys al coo IN
Chokers ........ ~S~'SO
IS to $3.50 French Bead Chokers
some with pend 80 or
ants. No two alike. ~S'0
$3.50 Knit Beaded Bags with
drawstrings, in rug patterns
and beautiful color &C or
assortment =.
Jewelry-Street Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-05-15
SIS to 1850
Negligees, $1,000

NegIieees that will make your
leisure hours doubIy enjoyable, be-
cause the price is so low for these
exquisite models in crepe de chine
and brocaded satin. SIip-over or
side draped models in flesh, peach.
orchid, copen, maize and French
blue.
NEGLiGEES of satin, panne
velvet, eeorgette and crepe de
chine that regularly sold from
$3.50 TO $40. Some trimmed with
wide fringe. In gray,
black, powder blue, Ga QE
Underwear and NegIigees
Third Floor
SliDS-Street Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-05-15

at amazing reductions in order TO
clear our stocks during our regular
Quarterly Stock Clearing.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-11-12
Anaconda Copper Co.
A Joint Holder in
Polish Zinc Mines

Breslau, Germany. Nov. 10.--The
Anaconda Copper Mining Company
of Montana and the w. A. Hartman
g. Company of New York have jointly
taken over the Polish holdings Of the
George Won Giesche's Heirs Mining
company, which has been in financial
straits.
Under the terms Of the agreement a
new American corporation is to be
formed which the Hartman and Ana
conda interests will control majority
of the stock, the Giesche heirs to re-
eeive the minor balance. In addition
to paying purchase price, the
amount of which is not made public,
the Hartman and the Anaconda COM
panies agree to help float loan for
the German holdings of the Geische
company, consisting largely of zinc
mines.
The Giesche concern Is the Oldest
mining company in Germany.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-11-12
KITCHEN CONTEST
WORK MAY BEGIN
BY JANUARY 1ST

Carbon County's demonstration
agent, Miss Grace Carey, left the first
Of the week for Fromberg and Bridger
where she gave demonstrations on
Construction Principles. The Washoe
women viii be given the Dress Form
Demonstration today and it is expect
ed that about twenty-five women in
the community, who are taking up
Unit / of the home demonstration
work, will meet one day each week in
order to complete the work and be
ready for the Kitchen Contest which
will begin in January.
Miss Carey will meet the ladies Of
Bearcreek on November 10th and give
the demonstration on Type Pattern;
the use Of the Type Pattern will be
given at later date. The women of
this community will aim to complete
Unit / of the Clothing Project before
January to take up other phases Of
the demonstration work.
A two-day Dress Making School will
be conducted during the month of De-
cember in each community. Miss
Garey's plans are to give the demon
stration on Construction Principles to
the women of Roscoe and Luther next
week.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-11-12
Plucky Girl Holds
Gun on Man Until
Policemen Arrive

Butte, Nov. 10.--Miss Neyman tes-
tilted in police court Saturday that
while she was alone In her fathers
store, ITO South Main street, Friday,
r. w. Emery entered and asked to
see some guns.
Her further testimony was that
while she was waiting on him, she
was called to the telephone and she
declared she saw Emery put several
revoIvers in his pockets.
Miss Neyman testified that she
called the number of the police STA
ton on the telephone and then stepped
from the telephone to where loaded
gun was kept and held the weapon d.
rected at the man until the police
arrived.
In his testimony, Emery said that
he was intoxicated At tho time md
did not know what he was doing. ~
was insd $26 by Police Judge Shea
and held for investigation.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-11-12
Wheeler Asks That
Charges be Dropped
,

Washington, Nov. 9.---Justice Bailey
of the district Of Columbia supreme
court, today set November ~ for
hearing Of arguments on the plea Of
Senator Wheeler Of Monatna for dis
missal of the indictments charging
him with conspiracy to defraud the
government in connection with oil
prospecting permits.
A demurrer filed with plea Of form
er acquittal last week by Senator
Wheeler, alleging lack Of jurisdiction,
also will be argued on that date. Sem
ator Wheeler seeks dismissal Of charg-
es against him on two principal
grounds: That he already has been
acquitted in Montana on charge
based on precisely the same allega-
ton of facts, and that District OF
Columbia courts have no jurisdiction
over the offense charged or sought ia
be charged.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-11-12
LOCAL GIRLS
TOATTEm ANNUAL
GIRLS CONGRESS

Four local girls will attend the an
nual girls vocational congress which
will be held at Bozeman for three
days, November 10, 20 and "a.
The high school faculty has selected
four girls from the Senior class to
attend the congress as delegates; two
of the selections being presented to
the Woman's Club, who then send
them to the congress. The two girls
being sent by the Club are the Misses
Virginia Schwin and Jessie Hays. The
high school faculty met again Monday
night to select two girls to represent
the high school and those honored
were Ruth Giltner and Elizabeth
Hammi.
The girls at Boxernan college are
preparing elaborate entertainment for
the visiting girls. Featured In the
program il a quartet Of college girls
who viii sing the songs of 1776 and
1850, garbed In the costumes of those
periods. An interesting pageant pre-
pared by the college girls will open
the congress. Prominent women speak
ers from Montana and other states
win be on the program.
The girls vocational congress In
1924 was attended by more than SOC
young women from the Montana high
schools. 1t is expected that At least
this many will attend the congress this
month. Among the women speakers
already listed are DR.. Caroline Magill
of Butte, Mrs. G. d. Wiggenhorn Of
Billings, Mrs. M. j. Hutchins Of Mis-
soula, Mrs. Margaret Craig Of Dillon
Grace Nutting Miller Of New York
and Belle F1igelman Winestine Of
Helena.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-11-12
CITY WILL AID in
THE MAINTENANCE
OF SKATING RINK

The city council met In regular ses-
sion Tuesday evening. The first order
of business was received and the var
ious city officers made their reports.
DR.. e. M. Adams, city health officer,
reported on the births and deaths and
also reported on the general health
Of the city which he said was excel
lent. A number of monthly bills were
audited and allowed.
A committee from the American
Legion and Elks Lodge appeared be-
fore the council and asked for an ap-
preparation Of $3.50 to help maintain
the skating rink near the Northern
Pacific depot. The appropriation war
made and DR.. c. L. Koehn was ap'
pointed member Of the committee "a
help supervise the rink.
Ed. Olcott appeared before the coun
Gil and asked permission to install
gas tank on Eighth street, between
Broadway and Platte Avenue, which
request was granted.
Six bids were submitted to the coun
ell for hauling Of garbage and ashel
for the coming year. The highest BIZ
was $2,02s and the lowest bid wal
1920, that Of Mr.. William Parker
After some discussion the contrac
was awarded to Mr.. Parker by unani
nous vote.
Bids for the city printing for yea
were opened and referred to specis
committee composed Of Alderman
John Whalen, DR.. c. L. Koehn ant
William Youngholter, to report bacl
at special meeting to be held Satur
day evening, November 14th. A nes
ordinance was passed regulating park
lug Of automobiles on Broadway.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-11-12
RED CROSS EXPECTS
800 new MEMBERS
IN CARBON COUNTY

; The drive for membership in the
American Red Cross in Carbon county
has been launched, with A. H. Groom
quist Of this city as Roll Call Direc-
tor. The county organization, headed
by Mrs. H. P. Cassidy, Chairman;
Mrs. r. S. Putnam, of Edgar, Vice
Chairman; Mrs. B. B. Downard, Secre-
tary; Mira. e. M. Adams, Treasurer,
r. NJ. Porter and DIR. p J. Sweeney,
has appointed committee of women
to assist in bringing in the allotted
quota of 800 new members. Those
appointed are: Mrs. Charles Burns,
Belfry; Miss Irene Schank, Roberts;
Mrs. G. G. Merritt, Warren; Mrs. ]
F. Rich; Bridger; Mrs. Preston Clap
per, Luther; Mrs. r. H. Wheeler,
Roscoe; Mrs. B. E. Davis, Edgar; Mrs.
w. j Barrett, Fromberg; Mrs. ]. P.
Kane, Bearcreek and Mrs. G. E. Bell,
Joliet.
OF the proceeds of the drive, which
will continue until Thanksgiving Day,
one half of this money will remain
in the Carbon County Chapter, and
the other half will go to National
headquarters. The enormity of re-
lief work which is done by the Ameri-
can Red Cross is perhaps not appre-
ciated by every person in Montana,
but it must be remembered that Mon
tana led every state in the union for
1925 in membership gain, and Carbon
county, therefore, must come in with
it's share on this years total.
The local chapter has done some
wonderful work. The expenditures of
1925 consist of $146.38 toward the
needs Of Ex-Ssrvice men and their
families; eees.7 for civilians 1t home;
| $3.50 for the tornado relief; $26 for
| the promotion Of further work Of the
Junior Red Gross; 5000 in loans out
standing; $4l91 for chapter expenses;
making q total Of $120z.b3.
Members Of the local chapter have
already sent twenty three Christmas
bags to soldiers and sailors in foreign
phrts. The Junior Red Cross has sent
sixty Christmas boxes to needy chill
dren in foreign lands.
Janet Rowand, Assistant State Roll
fCall Director was in the city the first
of the week, giving assistance to the
local committee in matters pertaining
TO the Roll Call.
1 Mr.. Croonquist has announced ths
appointment of ten High School stud
ents, who will canvass the city. 0rvi
Viers and Frank Whicher have beer
assigned the east side Of Main Street
Frank McCleary and NJ. Edwards
west side Of Main Stree; Ted vier,
and H. Simmons, territory west o.
Main Street; Alvin Ellis and Claut
Bachelor, territory east of Mair
Street and Matt Woodrow and G
Thompson, the territory south Of th'
High School. 1t is expected that thu
various organizations Of the city viii
assist the boys in putting over th'
J drive in the city, to the end that man!
! who are not now members of the Rex
} Gross will be added to the Roll Cali.