davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-10-14


Voigt ...... 3 4 4 3~-3l
STEVENSON -. 4444 5 4-33-6,
Voigt ....... 546 4 3 4-86-S7
Noigt was the leading actor in
the annual Brightwood Caddies AS
ISOLATION tournament show yester-
day and took low gross honors as
a result Of his 81. The attendance
also showed that Voigt can always
draw gallery while playing in
Washington for no sooner than 1t
was definitely known he would come
down from New York local enthusi-
asts made preparations to be on
hand.
r. Cliff Mckimmie, now assistant
pro at the Army. Navy and Marine
Corps Club, tied for second low
gross with William P. DiEste, of
Indian Spring, each having rounds
of rs. DiEste and John r. Miller,
Of Beaver Dam, tied for low net,
the former having 1872, and the
latter, 77-5-72. Other results fol-
low:
Harvey shipley, s4--l1-73: John Bald
win. sS-15-73; Lawrence Johnson. SO
lift; l.. p. DiEste, s9--12-77; w. j.
Cox, S4-7-77; Harry q. Pitt, sO-2-7S;
Thomas s. Pitt, S5-7-7S. Ed McAleer,
S2--14-78; George F. Miller, S6-7-7s;
George c. Gist, s6-7-7s: A. T. Wannan.
sO--11-7s; r. Wannan. s5-15-SO; Lee
BeaH, 1OO--1S-s2; william Story, So
11-S7: Carl Noetzel, S9-11--SS; Luther
Florine, S3-S-Ss: Dana Dultn 10s--16
IS: Lee Poole, 104-1S-SS; Harry Frye,
s6--5-91; Harry Statz, s6--6--s1; Jo-
seph Connslly. 103---10-9S.
No card--Jesse j. Baggett, Otto VoiEt,
Leo McNerhany. E. H. Heitmuller.
Page Hufty, for the past three
years club champion at Congress
sional, was deposed yesterday by
c. B. Murphy, a civil engineer and
member Of the club who has been
in washington about half a. year.
Murphy eliminated Hufty on the
twenty-second hole when the former
champion hooked his drive. The
new Congressional club champion
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-10-14

Hufty. .,..... .
CHAMPIONSHIP FLIGHT
Semifinal round-Page Hufty defeated
Franklin Parks 4 and 3: c. B. Murph!
defeated John J. Tierney. Jr and )
Final round-Murphy defeated Hufty
/ up, 20 holes.
Defeated eisht.-semitinal round-H
]. Richardson defeated j. f. Eason.
and 2; H. D.. Copp defeated Vineen
Green. S and T.
Final round-Copp defeated Richard
son. and 2.
SECOND SIXTEEN
Seminal round--W. =. Wright de
feated John P. Gilmore. I and 8; J. A
MaIoney defeated r. j. Mitchell, 4 and 3
Final round Wright defeated Malo
ney. 1 up.
feated B. Mcclure, , up; ". H
West defeated f. A. Johnson, > up.
Final round-D Achemar defea tet
West, 4 and 3.
First round results of the clut
championship at Beaver Dam were
as follows:
Glass Al. L. Hopkins defeared F
Gerard, and 4; ". b. Moore, de
feated c.. s. Runswlck, 5 and 4: J. f
Baggett defeated A. ]. Doyle. and !
w. J. Cox defeated F. G. Butler 2 anc
/: John X. Miller defeated E. G
Larson, up: M. H. Maier defeat tee
Paul Noller. up; M. F. Mccarthy de.
defeated D. Buckingham, j up.
Glass Be. P. Lord VS.. j. F. ABBOTT
net played. g. Beyer defeated c W
Griffin by default; G. p. Stringer de,
feated r. Puffum. up; A +. Wilson
defeated Samuel Person, and q: ]
r. Dawkins defeated W. Kjrsh. 8 anc
2; V. A. Nelson defeated A. b, vii.
hanson, ! up; M. P. Kirk defeated /.
Hussey' up; Robert N. Young de,
feated Albert Fisher, and 3,
Class CA. c. Hodges, defeated w
H. Young. and /: K. r. Strong, de-
feated "A: H. Murray. 2 and /: E, B.
Heimsr defeated Robert Mcconnell by
stein. 4 and 3; c. Clements defaated I
klinkofstein. 4 and 3; Charles F. owens
defeated M. Goldstein. and 8. Louis
winters defeated w. NJ. Davies 2 up:
>: FRIEDMAN defeated j. NJ. Crown. 3
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-10-14
Fights Marx Close
Of little Series"
At Rochester

ROCHESTER,, N. Y, Oct. IA
The Kansas City Blues cham.
pions OF the American Baseball
Assocla tlon' today were holders of
the junior world series title.
Inc Blues took the final game
from Rochester. International
i'eae1e champions, yesterday. to
D. afErr eleven innings.
FIST nights and a near riot
marked the END OF the came.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-10-14
Joe Dundee Wins
Weller Title
Of MEXICO

MEXICO CITY, Oct. 14-Jot
Dundee, recently shorn of his
worlds welterweight title, had a
new title today.
In a savage ten-round bout here
last night at the bull ring. Dundee
won the decision in the Mexican
welterweight championship by
whipping Bert Colima. There were
many knockdowns.
Some 10000 spectators witnessed
The bout.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-10-14
$4,000 See Giants Beat
Ken StrOng's Gridders

NEW YORK, Oct. 14.-some
81 ,oOO customers were in the Polo
Grounds yesterday as BENNY Fried.
mans New. York Giants defeated
Ken Strong's Staten Island eleven.
~ to 3, in the opening league game
of the year.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-10-14

The top contest Wednesday night
at Silver Spring will bring together
that crafty French ringster, Arthur
Debeve, and Bobby Garcia, the
hardened Mexican fighter.
These two boxers are to oppose
in ten-rOunder that is certain to
produce some real fireworks with
not dull second. Debeve is known
for his swiftness in the ring and
Garcia has a reputation for logged.
ness that has saved him on innum-
eTab BILE occasions.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-10-14

Coming 70 the eighteenth green,
Voigt needed birdie three to give
hin an eighteen-hole round of SO.
A gallery of between 200 and 800,
hearing of Voigt's sensational work
had gathered at the 18th green, pull
ing for him to break the mark Of
81 held by Miller b. STEVENSON.
He unleashed a terrific tee drive
that was down the middle and placed
his second fifteen feet from the cup.
He made a daring bid to get down
in three hut his putt went past the
cup by several inches.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-10-14
WINNING COLI

Seven consecutive races on Grand
Circuit tracks this season are cred
tied to Main McElwyn. two-yAar-old
trotter. They brought his owner,
e. g. Shsffer. about $4,000.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-10-14
Action Aplenty on Fistic
Horizon for D. T.. Fans

There's much action the fstc horizon this week for
District followers of this sport with the show of the Service
Supply Company at the Silver Spring Md Armory Wednes-
day night providing the feature attractions
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-10-14
ARTILLERY SAM

Sam Buie, Dukes great forward
passer. got in trim by mentioning
with a heavy artillery unit at Fort
Moultrie.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-10-14
ONLY ICE MAN

John Jankoski. of Milwaukee. was
the only member of the Duke Blue
Devils to carry ice last summer in
his home town.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-10-14
Koigt Exhibits Old Skill
At Indian Spring

George J. Vogt, the former District ace, was
close establishing record the Indian Spring
Club yesterday.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-10-14

is a topnotch golfer and was cham
pion of the Olympia Fields Club of
Chicago before coming to this city.
Their medal rounds and complete
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-10-14

Md, in the big event at Cumber-
land, Md. 1t is their second meet
ing in the distant Western Mary.
land town. Proctor winning on
that occasion.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-10-14

Northwestern outplayed and out
pointed Wisconsin at Madison Sat
urday t. win, to 0. Wisconsin also
was doped to win the opening game
due TO greater reserve power and
more experienced men. Bruder
Northwestern fullback, fractured his
leg.
1owa's team came away from Col.
umbus, O.. wagging their heads
sorrowfully and stating that they
had been robbed of victory by one
touchdown due to a bad decision.
The score stands to 0 against the
Hawkeyes.
Chicago surprised the conference
Saturday with a show of power and
alertness which took Indiana una
wares and left the Hoosier team at
the short end of Is to Z score. The
Maroons were successful with for
ward and lateral passes as we'll as
their running attack.
Illinois, big ten champions of the
last two years. did not extend them
selves in trouncing Bradley, As TO 0,
Minnesota. playing Ae last game
before entering the big ten race, was
forced to the limit to win over Van.
derbift by is to score. Mime
sofas squad showed that it is being
develope slowly but thoroughly.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-10-14
PURDUE STRONG
TITLE THREAT

CHICAGO, Oct. 14.-Three favor
ties in the opening games of the
western conference football seas On
today found themselves out in the
cold as far as championship hopes
are concerned following the defeat of
four big ten teams Saturday.
Michigan, Wisconsin. Iowa and
Indiana practically stepped out of
the running when they were de.
feated in Saturdays struggles, al.
though tie is possible.
Michigan went down to a thor.
ough drubbing under Purdue s
strong running attack. The final
score was 80 to 16. Michigan's
powerful eleven was the favorite,
but the boilermakers' backfield ma.
terial went over and around the
Wolverine defense.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-10-14

The course record for non.
competitive play is held by J.
MonrO Hunter. club pro at in
dian Spring, scored last july.
STEVENSON registered his 81 i'm
the 1927 District amateur cham.
pionships at Indian Spring. The
respective cards of STEVENSON
and VOigt follow:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-10-14
"~'l.s~ = ! ~ "

How often have you beer dis
gusted with the filthy, germ
breeding places where come
cigars are made -. dark,
stuffy factories ... warm,
dingy shops and windows 49,
where cigars are rolled h.
careless, dirtylips and fingers
and spit on the ends! What
a far cry this is from The
modern method of mauuto
ture used by Certified
Cremo.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-10-14
GOLDEN BEARS
EN- ROUTE EAST

/. BERKELEY, Calf, oct. IA
Twentynine members Of the Cali.
fornia varsity football squad left
Berkeley at Q o'clock last night
for the East and Pennsylvania where
they meet Lou Youngs Quakers at
Franklin Field, Philadelphia, on
October 10. The Bears are due to
reach Philadelphia Wednesday night,
October 10
Included among the Californiaps
will be Capt. Roy Riegels. center
Ben LON. halfback; Lee Esan, quar-.
terback; Clarence Clarity, fulIback
Lee Rice, halfbaCk; Russ Avery.
end; Bob Norton. end; Togo Thorn.
ton. end; DoIph Zimmerman, tackle
Ted Beckett. tackle; Joe Pitto.
guard; Harry Gill, guard; Bert
Schwarz, guard; Joe Kicking botham
fullback, and Herman Eickmeyer.
center.
The Bears will be accompanied on
their Eastern trip by Nibs Price,
head coach: DR.. Albert Boles, line
coach; DR.. ". G. Donald. team ply.
stefan; Charles VolZ, trainer; Dean
W. 1 ILitClII, utdli VI men dl lilS
university; J. f. Mackenzie, aSsis-
tant graduate manager of the A.
s. 4. G; John Raffetto, student
football manager: Robert Hemphill,
in charge of equipment; Jack Demp-
sey, cheer leader. and possibly w.
w. Monahan, graduate manager of
the Associated Students.
Assistant Football Coach Clint
Evans left Immediately after
the California st. Mary's game
last Saturday. for Philadelphia
where he secuted the Quakers
in their game wiki Virginia Poly.
The California party arrives in
Chicago at SIS 4. m. Tuesday and
will leave the Windy City in the
early afternoon of the same day.
Wednesday morning the Bears will
be in Washington, where they will
meet President Hoover and will be
introduced by Lou Little, George
town University football coach, and
Major Charles UtZ, California Uni
VersjtY alumnus
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-10-14
"WHY | Spotlight
the truth obout unsanitory cigars"
''.f@M :: -: =;
" d. Lit, A. B., LID.
noted pure food expert, long active In
crusades for pure foods and sanitary factories.

"Just think! On the hands of cigar-maker may
Turk many different kinds of disease germs ..
Gripping mites of malice that you may draw into
your mouth.
want to tell the truth about Cremo-the only
cigar whose purity can truly certify.
EVERY tobacco leaf entering the CremO factory
is scientifically treated by U. S. Government .p-
proved methods.
"Cremo is fit for your mouth, because it il not
made in stuffy, dngy lofts and stores but in air
flooded, sun-bathed scienti6cally-cleau factories.
''Not by antiquated methods -. but by marvellous
inventions that fold, wrap and tip the cigars.
srThis scientific method of manufacture guaran-
tees you cigars of the same high health protection
that you get in certified milk!
''What's more -. Creme purity is sealed in in-
dividual sanitary foil. Thus Creme reaches your
lips with pleasure that you trusts
The superiority of Certified Creme starts with the
continues in goodness through a slow, expensive
maturing and mellowing process topped off with
the finest imported wrapper! Certified Cremo CON.
tains scrap-no floor sweepings-al long filler
all fresh, tender leaves. Over ST ZOO, 900 was
spent in perfectng the method of manufacture used
by Certified Creme that insures uniformly fine
clean gars. Foi-wrapped.. sanitary .crushproof
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-10-14

HarmessOn and WEIGH led the
attacks which cut down the
hopes of YOst and Kipke and
branded Purdue's eleven as a
most serious championship con-
tender.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-10-14

A rugged yOungster named
Dubofsky got into the game Sat
urday and gave 3 sterling exhi-
hilton Of line play that Coach
Little probably will be torn be-
tween using him or DriscOll in
future games.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-10-14

Hardly less surprising WAS
PrincetOn's loss to Brown. Thou h
the Tiger is notorious as sIosy
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-10-09

In conformance with the decision
made by the members of Board OF
the Church of Christ recently, the
Cornerstone dedication will be con.
Quoted next Sunday, October 18th.
The program will begin following
the morning services of the church
which will be held in the Armory
The services will be followed by a
dinner, in which all members are re-
quested to furnish food. Coffee and
ice cream will be furnished by the
church.
The program is in charge of the
elders of the church, Rev. Joneson,
pastor of the church, Rev. C. w. Gil
man, pastor of the Methodist Episco-
pal church, Mayor A. j. White, Mr..
Geo. Huhnerkoch, chairman of the
Building committee and DIR. Geo.
Alexander, chairman of the finance
committee.
Included in the program will be the
placing of issues of the two local
papers, history of the church, the
financial statement, membership list
and bible into the cornerstone.
The bible to be used is an old family
book of the late Mrs. H. M. Clipfell.
The program of the day follows:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-10-09
COUNTY HUSKINC
CONTEST OCT. q
Annual County Corn Husking
Contest Will Be Held at Jess
Wiggin Farm

The Farmer, st. Paul is again
sponsoring a Northwest Corn Husk-
ing Contest this year, and 5000 in
prizes will be distributed in that con-
test, 500 for first, $50 for second,
$25 for third, SIS for fourth, and
$40 for fifth. The champion will also
have his expenses paid to the nation
al contest which will be held in Mis-
souri, on November Is where 5000
will be distributed on the same basis.
Second place men may go to the ma
tional but at their own expense.
Entries in the Northwest contest
this year are limited to the winners
of county elimination contests ex-
cept that the present champion will
be permitted to defend his title un-
less he elects to enter his county con-
test and is eliminated there.
The annual county corn husking
contest will be held at Walnut Grove
on October 29th at the Jess Wiggin
farm. The American Legion is spon-
soring the event. 1t is hoped that
there will be large crowd to wit
ness the contest. Lunch will be serv-
ed on. the ground where the contest is
held. The time of the contest is II
a. m.
Contestants Please Note: Regis
ter at once at the County Agents
Office. Registrations must close by
October 10. The rules will be pub
lished later.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-10-09
POTASH COMEDY TO
BE PRESENTED HERE
American Legion Sponsors '3His
Honor Abe Potash" Present.
ed by Community Players

The greatest of the famous Potash
Dramas will be presented by the
Community Theatre Players of Chi
cago at the Armory on Friday night,
November 8th. The play is the first
of series of two Lyceum numbers
to be sponsored by the local post of
the American Legion this coming
season. The second play to be pre-
sented will feature the Mulvaney
Concert Company on January 7th.
"His Honor Abe Potash"s has had
long run in New York City and
has been rated by the critics as one
of the funniest plays ever produced
on the American stage. The play is
full of intensely humorous situations
and keeps the audience laughing
continuously. The play also contains
much good wholesome philosophy,
and has back of all the fun, a moral
lesson.
In commenting on the coming play
j. w. Anderson, commander of the
post, said, "The American Legion is
going to great expense in bringing
these numbers to Redwood Falls.
They are truly high class entertain
ment; the type of entertainment that
commands enormous prices in the
larger cities" These plays are
worthy of the support of every per-
son in Redwood Falls and surround
ing community"
The prices of admission for the
two numbers is placed at adults
season tickets SLIPS and single ad-
mission at Is cents. The school
children season tickets will sell for
Is cents with the single admission
at so cents. All adult tickets will be
reserved, while the childrens tickets
will not.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-10-09
CITIZENS BANK IN
new HOME MONDAY
Move Into Old First National
Building on Second Street
Last Monday

The Citizens State Bank of Red
wood Falls moved into it's new quart.
ers in the old First National Bank
building and were open for business
last Monday morning. Working Sat.
urday night and most of the next
day, the employees of the bank had
completed the moving for the open.
ing.
Desiring a better and more per.
manent location is given as the cause
of moving into the new quarters
The building has been redecorated
throughout and with the all new fix
lures has made a great change in the
interior of the new quarters.
The former arrangement in the
new quarters of the Citizens State
Bank, had the fixtures running east
and west across the room. Now the
fixtures run along the east wall Civ
ing half of the space in the main
room for lobby. A new vault was
built in the building, giving one for
the use of the bank and the other for
the customers safety deposit boxes.
The formal opening of the new bank
was held Monday, when the public
was cordially invited to attend
Souvenirs were given to those who
attended
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-10-09
Laying of Cornerstone of Church
of Christ to be Made Next Sunday

Opening statement by Rev. Jones.
son.
Scripture reading by Rev. Gilman
Prayers by M. c. Ever and A. G.
Hagberg.
Greetings by Mayor A. j. White.
Remarks, ''The Chief Corner
tone," by Rev. Joneson.
Placing of the deposits by Frank
Young, DR.. Alexander, S. Wetmore
and C. d. Clipfell.
Laying of the Cornerstone by
Geo. Huhnerkoch.
Benediction.
Doxolgy.
The name Church of Christ" will
be inscribed upon a huge slab of
granite and will face south on the
cornerstone. In smaller letters will
be the date of organization 1870
on the south side of the slab. On the
right side will be the lettering
"19C7,' when the structure was first
dedicated and underneath will appear
the date 1929" the laying of the
cornerstone.
The entire public is cordially in
vited to attend the services and lay
ing of the cornerstone of the new
church.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-10-09
FlOUer Garden Club
to Hold Annual Meet

As .past of the program for the
annual meeting of the Redwood Falls
Better Flower and Garden Club
which will. be in the form of ban
'quet-meeting next Friday night, Con-
gressman Frank Clague will speak.
The meeting will be held in the
Presbyterian church dining room at
7:3O p. m. A program is being ar
ranged by Mrs. j. B. Philbrick. In
commenting on the coming meeting,
Joe Tyson, president of the club said,
"The benefits of the Flower and Gar
den club to the city of Redwood Falls
have proven great. The yearly dues
are only so cents, therefore making
it easy for every citizen in the city
to become a member. At the an
nual meeting next Friday we hope to
have all back dues paid and at the
same time take in many more men,
bers. The public is cordially invited
to attend"
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-10-09
PURCHASE WINTER
ROAD EQUIPMENT
County Commissioners Meet in
Regular Session Last Tues
day; Prepare for Winter

Auditors Office. Redwood County
MINI. Redwood Falls, Mimi, Octo-
Der 1st. 1929.
The Board of County Commission
ers convened in a special session at
10 o'clock A. NJ, on the above given
date.
Members of Board were all pre-
sent
The time having arrived for re-
ceiving bids for snow plows and snow
fencing and posts, the following bids
were accepted:
For 800 posts the bid of Botsford
Lumber Co., of Redwood Falls in the
amount of S470.40 was on motion of
E. A. Pease duly passed, accepted.
For $4,000 feet Of snow fencing the
bid of the Stockland Equipment Sales
Co., in the amount of $821.80 was on
motion of Nels Larsen duly passed,
accepted.
For two "" Type Model Sargent
snow plows, the bid of Stockland
Sales and Equipment Co., in the
of j. P. Kragh duly passed, accepted.
For one Model 80 IN" Wausau
snow plow with wings the bid of VIM.
H. Ziegler Co., in the amount of ST.
765.00 was on motion of j. p. Kragh
duly passed, accepted.
The time having arrived for receiv-
ing bids for grading. Cattle Pass and
Culverts for State Road No. Is locat-
ed in the Township of Swedes Forest,
the following bids were accepted:
For grading the road, the bid of
Geo. w. Huhnerkoch in the amount of
10 cents per cubic yard was on motion
of E. A. Fease duly passed, accepted.
For Cattle Pass A by 6 by % of
concrete. the bid of H. H. Johnson of
Belview in the amount of $723.17
was on motion of Herman Muetzel
duly passed. accepted.
For Culverts for State Road No.
15 the bid of Berger Mfg. Co., in the
amount of $450.16 was on motion of
j. P. Kragh duly passed, accepted.
On motion of Nels. Larsen duly
passed the County Auditor was in
structed to advertise for bids for one
Elevator Grader with Power take of, !,
TO be used with the 30-6c Holt tract
or, said bids to be received November
5th, 1929 at two o'clock P. NJ.
Continued on Page Nine)
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-10-09
CLINIC TO OPEN in
COUNTY NEXT WEEK
Infants and Children's Clinic
to Be Opened at LambertOn
Tuesday Afternoon
Is your child healthy ?


Local people will have an opport-
unity to make sure at the series of
free Infants and Children's Clinics
to be held under the auspices of the
County Public Health Association
The schedule is as follows:
Lamberton, Tuesday, October 15
Schoolhouse, w. P. Keller, chairman.
Clements, Wednesday, October 16
Schoolhouse, Theo Jensen, chairman.
Wabasso, Thursday, October II.
Schoolhouse, R. N. Gibson, chairman.
Early registration is urged by the
local chairmen who are now active
in final arrangements. Clinic hours
will be from A. M. to P. M.
Children who are apparently
healthy as we'll as those who show
indications of being below par ply
Sicially are invited to the clinic, it
is announced. Among those for
whom examination is especially urg-
ed are: underweight and anaemic
children, those who have frequent
colds, are uth-breathers, or who
are retarded in school work for no
apparent reason.
All children examined must be ac-
companied by an adult. Examina-
tions are entirely free, the clinic be-
ing financed by Christmas Seal funds.