davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1929-04-09

Allen, who was charged with un-
warranted use Of his service re-
volver and conduct prejudicial to
the best interests OF the Police De.
partment, filed notice OF his appeal
from the dismissal recommendation
last week. He has 10 days in which
to file the necessary supporting
brief through his attorney.
1t is not believed likely, however,
that Allen win actually be called
before the Commissioners for sey.
eral weeks, as Immediately after
the brief Is filed transcript OF the
testimony before the trial board will
have to be written up ana trans
mitted, to the Commissioners
Papers to Commissioners
According to the usual procedure,
when. the briefs are filed and the
transcript Is available the papers go
first to ahe Commissioner In
charge of police. Proctor l.. Dough.
erty, and then in turn to the other
two commissioners.
In the ordinary cases where
officers appeal from a fine or a
suspension order 1t is the custom
according to Commissioner Sidney
+. Taliaferro. for the Commits.
sioneHs to weigh the matter, in.
formally discuss the claim OF the
appellant, and hand down their de-
cision.
The case OF Allen, however. and
all others in which patrolmen have
been recommended for dismissal,
the Commissioners will individually
study every angle of the case.
There will more than likely be sew.
eral conferences between the three
District heads before any decision
will be arrived at.
Consider Other Cases
While. other cases which did not
reach the trial board cannot be in.
jected in the Allen case. 1t is more
than likely cases OF a similar
nature. where the officers are still
patrolling their beats, will be scTiI.
tinized before the final decision IL
reached.
1t was called to the attention of
those in authority that in mum.
ber of instances where policemen
have been found to be intoxicated
while on duty, the trial board mas
recommended fines and permitted
the men to return to work.
From certain quarters it was
indicated that where patrolman
has been found guilty of being in.
toxicated he has not only violated
ID. c. regulation but has also
The Washington times., 1929-04-09
Balance
For Month S169. .631 SIS

HAGERsToWN. Nd, April Q.--
Hageratown had balance Of $780,
sSlsss in the treasury. at the close
Of the fiscal year on March 81, ac.
cording to report filed BY Daniel
Il. Downin. city tax collector.
The receipts for the year were
s2,3ss,ss7,5O and the expenditures
amounted to s2.224,os5,s4.
TheN report covers the income
from taxes. water system sewerage
system, electric light plant. market
building. and other eItx operations.
The Washington times., 1929-04-09
INJURED MAN. IS, DIES

HAGERSToWN. Md, April a.
Henry Forsythe, as. of Blairs VAL
ley, died in the Washington County
Hospital here of injuries received
a few days ago when log rolled
upon him at sswmill he was
operating. His chest and right
hip were crushed. Despite his in.
juries and age, Forsythe lived
longer than physicians expected.
He is survived by two daughters
and a son.
The Washington times., 1929-04-09

covered up some person who is vio.
lating the Jones law by selling
liquor.
Comparing the two offenses 1t is
pointed out that Aliens is the
lesser OF the two and 1t Is on this
point that 1t Is more than likely,
counsel for the policeman will con,
duct his fight for his clients re-.
instatement.
The Washington times., 1929-04-09
Vet, Firer of First Gun
At Fort Sumter. Dead

JOHNSON CITY, Tenn, April 3
u.N.s.)--sergt. Eddie Welsh. 81.
who pulled the lanyard of the gun
that fired the first shot in defense
of Fort Sumter during the civil
war, was dead here yesterday.
The aged Union soldier, who
spent more than 80 years in the
Army, died at the soldiers home
here. He was born in New York
His father was one of the founders
of Bellevue Hospital there.
The Washington times., 1929-04-09
GOV. AT COMMENCEMENT

SALISBURY. Nd. April 9.--Dr.
William j. Holloway. the principal.
has announced that Gov. Albert
C. Ritchie has accepted an invita-:
tion to participate in the commence
meRt exercises OF. the Salisbury
Stale Normal School. Monday, June
10. The class will be the largest
I'm the schools history,
The Washington times., 1929-04-09
BLOOD PAYS EXPENSE

SHAMOkIN, Pa, April 9.--
Walter McElwee. of this city. a
Columbia College student. sells his
blood to get an education, friends
here have learned.
McElwee submits TO blood ira as
fusions at a New York hospital
and uses the money to help pay
his college expenses.
The Washington times., 1929-04-09
Allen Plans to Fight
For Police job

brief in support of his appeal from the action of the
police trial board in recommending his dismissal from the
force will be filed with the District Commissioners by counsel
for Robert Allen Of the Third precinct by April l3 it
was learned today
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-09
CANZONERI-ROUTIS
GO NOT FOR TITLE

CHICAGO, May 8 OP).-Tony Can
zoneri, former featherweight champion,
will not have an opportunity to win
back the title from Andre Routis of
France, who took the crown from him
last Fall, when they meet in 1o-round
bout at Chicago Stadium tomorrow
night.
The engagement will be at 100 pounds,
4 pounds over the featherweight limit.
Canzoneri, however, is satisfied, for he
believes he is better at the heavier
poundage and says he doesn't care for
titles, anyway.
The bout will top a card including
two other 10-round battles. Dick
Honey Boy" Finnegan, Boston Junior
lightweight. will tackle Armando San
tiago, Cuban puncher, and Otto Won
Porat, Norwegian heavyweight, will
meet Jack De Nave, blond Dutchman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-09
G. W. GIRLS DEFEAT
A. u. IN NET MATCH

George Washington coed racketers
defeated American University tennis
squad. to l, in their annual encounter
yesterday on the Monument Park courts.
Two singles and two doubles tri-
umphs were registered by the Colonials
The MethodiStS' lone win came in the
No. 2 singles match when Florence Fell
lows bested Mary sproul, 6-3, SIS,
Ga.
Jennie Turnbull, ranking G. w. play
er, downed Katherine Severance, A. U.
No. l racketer, Go, 60. Elizabeth
Wright, G. W., scored over Martie
Bricker in the No. 3 singles, 6-3, 6-3.
In the doubles Marian Butler and Cor
ella Morris of the Colonials triumphed
over Sara Martz and Jane Rice, 81,
"a. while Naomi Crumley and Betty
Zimmerman, G. W.. vanquished Doro-
thy Darby and Mary Chadwick, S-6,
g.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-09
M'AUL|FFE ELATED
OVER THE OUTLOOK
Loses but Two of 1928 Squad
and Gains Much Power
From FrOSh Eleven.

~ ATHoLIC UNIVERSITY is bent
4 upon making a foot ball
~ Needing not at all the wide
spread yelp against Spring
practice, the Cardinals are putting IN
hard ticks daily under the direction OF
Head Coach Jack McAuliffe.
That worthy is optimistic. which is
an attitude rarely met with in grid
coaches.
I'VE lose only two of last years
men," said Jack, land the material
from the freshman team looks good
There are some promising linemen,
mostly big fellows. and among the new
backs are shifty ball carriers, punter
or two and some passers."
It is agreed generally that Nc
Auliffe, given the material, can do
workmanlike Job.
Fresh Show Strength.
The 1928 freshmen. under the tute-
lage of the enterpriSing Eddie Lafond,
won all their games without being
scored against and rolled up 172 points
There were &c players in the squad
and Lafond saw to it that every man
was given as much experience as prac-
ticable. In every game every player
not on the injured list was given oppor-
tunity. One youth who wasn't regarded
in the beginning even as prospect
won a first string position. This was
Nick Monaco, a 175-pound guard.
Among the promising new corners to
the varsity squad are Frank F1llam,
the boxer. and Johnny Lyons. the fast
est Cardinal sprinter. Both are ends.
Three giants are among the upcom-
ing. tackles. They are Ed Campbell,
Tom Dundin and Bob O'Connor. An
other big lineman is Ferd VeZzoSi, who
weighs 240 pounds and is no sloth.
The guards include Monaco and
Dinty Collins. Dinty is said to be one
tough hombre. Only feet Z inches
powerful youth is Whitley Anlbrosi, a
center.
Oliver Is Good Passer.
Johnny Oliver showed class at
quarterback for the freshmen and par
ticularly as a passer. Carl de Mello was
the first string punter and did 55 ana
so yards consistently. Ed Kane was
an elusive broken field runner, as was
Fred Guerneiri, who also was clever
as a ball toter. Fullback Lou Bertoni
was q darb backing up the line.
Back from last years varsity are
Oscar Cert, Ross Geno and Tom Hen
Messy, ends: Ed O'Brien and George
Smith and Armand Raiche. tackles;
Moon Mullen, George Menke and Joe
Laign, guards; Tom McCay and Dan
DEsopo. centers: Gene Murphy and
Bill Reilly. quarterbacks; Joe Champa,
Jerry Healey and Charley Chenworth,
half backs, and Capt.-elect Jack Male
vich, fullback.
We've got tough schedule" Lafond
said, "but you can bank on Jack to
come through with the kind of team
to make a real showing"
The players share Lafond's conf
dence in the head coach.
Boston College will be the Cardinals
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-09
hoHc University Expects Formidable Foot Ball Team NEXT Fall

first opponent, at Boston September %.
The remainder Of the schedule fol-
lows:
October 5-Mount st. Mary's, at
Brookland.
October l2-Baltimore University. at
Brookland.
October 19-villanova, at Villanova.
october 26-Rutgers. at New Bruins
wick.
November 2-Manhattan, at Brook
land.
November 9-Duquesne. at Brookland.
November 16-William and Mary, at
Williamsburg.
November 2s-George Washington, at
Griffith Stadium.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-09
SCHEDULED
IN COLLEGE SPORTS

TODAY.
Gettysburg at Catholic u, base ball.
TOMORROW.
Gettysburg at Georgetown, base ball.
Catholic y. ct Richmond, tennis.
GEORGETOWN vs.. Holy Cross at New
Haven, golf.
SATURDAY.
Catholic u. at Richmond u, tennis.
Georgetown at Navy, track.
George Washington at Catholic U,
track
Maryland and Army, lacrosse.
Maryland at Western Maryland,
tennis.
Maryland at Hopkins, track.
GEORGETOWN VS.. Harvard, morning.
and GEORGETOWN VS.. Yale, afternoon;
both matches at New Haven; golf.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-09
BARBUTI is PLANNING
TO RETURN TO TRACK

Ray Barbuti has told friends he
plans a comeback to the track. To
oblige him, the Amateur Athletic
Union probably will effect his REIN
statement shortly
No official action has been taken
since Barbuti was suspended, fol-
lowing his broadcast of charges that
the A. A. u. was cognizant of pay
ments to amateur competitors at in
door meets. The suspension was
made with the purpose of forcing
Barbuti's hand, but the Olympic 400
meter champion declined to make
specific charges or mention any
names. AS consequence the A. A.
u. now feels nothing further can be
accomplished by maintaining the
ban on Americas only individual
winner on the Olympic track at AM
sterdam.
Barbuti's own record is clear, so
far as the A. A. U. is concerned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-09
COLLEGE BASE BALL.

Georgetown, s; West Virginia, 6.
v. M. /, 10; Maryland, 2.
Duke, IL; Virginia, 2.
Army, S; New Hampshire, ..
Iowa, S; Minnesota, 8.
Princeton, 8; Columbia, 0.
Illinois, IL: Purdue, 9.
Marines, 5; Temple, 4.
Mount st. Mary's, IL; Western Mary
land, 2.
Fordham, Z: st. John (Brooklyn),
Lehigh, 10; C. C. N. Y, 3.
Boston College, 8: w. and M, 2.
Navy, S; Catholic u, 2.
Syracuse, S; Cornell, 0.
st. Joseph's, 8; Swarthmore, 4.
Rider, Is; Moravian, 2.
Drexel, 5; Haverford, 8.
villanova, 8; Albright, o. :.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-09
LABARBA'S ILLNESS
MAY DELAY FIGHT
Nv the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, May 9.-Fidel Labarba,
former f1yweight champion and now a
contender for the bantamweight crown,
remained indisposed today as result
of cold which forced him to let up
in his training for his forthcoming bout
against Kid Chocolate, the Cuban Negro
sensation.
Unless Labarba is able to return to
the gymnasium by Saturday, he doubt
less will be forced to ask for postpone
ment of his engagement with Chocolate,
now scheduled for May %.
The New York State Athletic Com
mission recently promised to consider"
the Labarba Chocolate bout in an effort
to decide the owner Of the now-vacant
bantamweight throne, but declined to
name the fight definitely as one from
which a champion would emerge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-09
GOLF BIG PAST|ME
FOR c. i. STUDENTS.
rs Per Cent PIay-Hoyas
Win in Two Sports-C. U.
and Maryland Lose.

~ OFF has far outstripped all
other sports in popularity
r among students of Georgetown
~ University. 1t is estimated
that rs per cent of those who
reside at the Hilltop play the game.
About 40 members of the senior class
were to play the qualifying round of a
tournament today at Rock Creek. There
will be two 16s.
It is somewhat of a buffers affair.
Anyway, the recognized stars of the
class have been told politely not to
enter.
Georgetown used strategy to win an
s-to-6 base bali victory over West Vir.
giT1ia yesterday. A couple of unexpected
hunts upset Charley Bruins, the Noun
taineer pitcher, and helped the Hill
toppers to score four runs in the fifth
inning. Bob Wholey and Johnny Dunn
hunted in succession and reached first
base easily. These dinky hits were
linked with singles by Bozek, Scalzi and
Duplin.
Jack Edmonston, the Georgetown
finger, weakened in the seventh and
was relieved by Coppinger. 1t was the
latter's first appearance of the season.
He showed the Mountaineers consider
able SNAKE. He walked four in 2-3 in
nings, but yielded no hits.
Walter Morris was the star sticker.
His three bingles included double.
MARYLAND University muffed an op-
portunity to climb in the standing of
the Tristate League Of the Southern
Conference by losing to v. M. l., 10 to
2. Hess, Phipps and De Marco pitched
for Maryland and were raked for a
total of is hits. Jack McGann. who
has been pounding the ball of late for
the Terrapins, again was a star. He
made two Of his teams six safeties.
Williams and Hewlett hit homers for
v. M. I.
Catholic University's improved ball
team put up spirited scrap with Navy
at Annapolis, but lost by to 2. Lou
Hurley let the Middies down with five
hits and one earned run. Errors de-
cided the issue. The Cardinals were
to play Gettysburg at Brookland today.
Georgetowns tennis team defeated
Lafayette, 8 to l. at Easton, Pa. Deg
nan and Mullvahill sustained the only
Blue and Gray loss.
Maryland's racketers were Inundated.
9 to 0, by the Middies. 1t was Nays
seventh consecutive victory.
The Terrapin lacrosse yearlings lost
their second game In three when beaten.
4 to 0, by the more experienced junior
varsity team of st. Johns College of
Annapolis Nicholson played well at
point for Maryland.
Johnny Long, former foot ball and
basket ball star at Catholic University,
has been appointed director of athletics
at La Sale Institute of Cumberland,
Md. La Sales gridders will play st.
Johns Prep of this city next Fall.
Connie Mack has five southpaws.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-09
FRONT, BACK NUMBERS
FOR WILDCAT GRlDDERS

BY the Associated Press.
When Northwestern University
foot ball team takes the field next
Fall, the Wildcats will be attired in
Jerseys with numbers 20 inches in
height on the front as well as the
back.
Coach Dick Hanley believes this
innovation will be warmly greeted
by the fans since it will be easier
for them to identify the ball carrier.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-09
STEPS TO FORCE LARGER
GOLF BALL NOT TAKEN

NEW YORK May OH. H.
Ramsay, vice president of the United
States Golf Association, has entered a
denial to reports from Chicago quot
ing him as saying the U. S. G. A. would
seek to compel use of q lighter but
larger golf ball next year.
II have made no such statement as
that nor any statement with regard to
the golf ball." Ramsay said.
British golf authorities recently
turned down suggestions, originating
in the United States, that a lighter
and larger ball be used.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-09
is BOOKED
TO BATTLE CANADIAN

Marty Gallagher, Washington heavy
weight boxer has been booked to meet
Rosaire Boutot, Canadian, in an eight
round bout June that will be semi
final to a card at the Philadelphia
National League Base Ball Park.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-09
GUARDSMEN TO FIGURE
IN SIX BOUTS TONIGHT

Six boxing bouts will be staged to-
night in the National Guard Armory
here in the second of series of Thurs
day night cards.
The program will start at o'clock.
The object OF the weekly tests is to
determine the best battlers in each
class by camp time the coming Summer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-09
GLENWAY, SPEEDTRAP
ANNEX PIGEON RACES |

Glenway and Speedtrap won old
bird races staged by the D. c. Racing
Pigeon Club. the former capturing a
jaunt from Danville. Va, 210 miles
airline, and the latter winging home
in front in 100-mile special test from
Charlottesville. Va.
Following is the order of finish in
the races, showing the speed in yards
per minute made by the first return
to each loft:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-09
TRACKMAN SUSPENDED
FOR TAKING A SMOKE

IOWA CITY, Iowa, May 0 GA
cigarette that Joe Allison smoked fol-
lowing a track meet last Saturday may
keep the star hurdler of the University
of Iowa of the squad when Illinois
comes here Saturday for dual meet.
Suspension of Allison from the squad
was ordered as disciplinary measure
for breaking training rules.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-09
FAY TO FIGHT DILLON.

CHICAGO, May (P)-Al Fay, the
big boy who Jack Kearns thinks is a
heavyweight champion possibility. was
matched today to fight Harry Dillon,
the Canadian scrapper, in a 10-round
bout here next Monday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-09
COLLEGE LACROSSE.

Washington College, 7; Penn Junior
Varsity 8.
st. Johns Junior Varsity, 4: Mary
land Freshmen, 0.
Swarthmore, 8; Lafayette, 6.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-09
SCORES TENNIS sHUToUT.

National Metropolitan Bank racquet
ers vanquished. Bank of Washington
3 to o, yesterday in Bankers
Tennis League match on Wardman Park
courts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-09
WEBSTER GIRLS EXHIBIT.

The senior class of Marjorie Webster
School will give physical education
exhibition tomorrow night at the school
at o'clock The public Is invited.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-09


Princeton they erecting tablet
to
a a
is
nothing
rom
supply of human punching
who wants scrub?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-09
DOWN THE LINE
WITH w. o. McGEEHAN-
In the Old Days.


reluctance turning professional That because the pro
organization the "Naybay
he n organization
a a
athlete would establish residence there happened be a racer
of the would with footracer the
wrestling
match benfx
Federal
lesser degree professional
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-09

Auto Bodies, Radiators, Tenders
Repaired; also New Radiators
Harrison Radiators and Cores In Stock
Wittstates, 1909 14th North 7177
Also $40 18th, "A Block Below Ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-09

Connie Mack has five southpaws.
Grove, walberg, Wingard, Boien and
Yerkes. And If ne needs another he
can bring Orwell in from the field.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-09
CHARLOTTESVILLE RACE.

Manor Loft-Clock stopped.
Fred Dismer-No report.
Andrew Flaherty-No report.
Henry G. Hile-No report.
Receive diplomas.
The Washington times., 1929-04-23
BOY DIES IN Va.
HOSPITAL Of
INJURIES

: ST UNToN, Va, April 2S.-Jack
wills. 1o-year.old Augusta county
school boy, died at the Kings
Daughters Hospital here as the
result Of injuries received in a.
school bus accident Saturday.
The boys head was crushed be-
tween the side of the bus in which
he was riding and another bus
which sideswiped it. His skull was
fractured and piece of bone from
the, forehead driven into the brain.
The empty bus, driven by Francis
shaner, 1s, did not stop after the
accident, while the bus in which
the Wills boy was riding with 40
other school children kept on for
500 feet, according to police. before
the driver, S. w. Houff, also IS,
was notified Of the accident.
Houff stated that he was passing
another truck which was backing
into the curb. When he pulled to-
the left to pass his bus was side
swiped by that driven by Shaner.
!. The bus in which the Wills child
was -iding was an open truck, with
the sides partly boarded up. un-
protected by windows. The other
bus was of the regulation type,
with steel body and windows.
+ Louise Desper, 10, and Montrose
fucker, also passengers on the bus,
were injured at the same time. The
Tucker boy was but slightly in.
Sured, suffering only minor buses.
The Desper girl was taken to the
hospital with a deep cash in the
forehead, not serious. She was
later removed; to her home.
The Washington times., 1929-04-23
Slain n. Y. Youth Is
Believed Gang Victim

NEW YORK, April % UN.S.).--
Believed to have been a victim OF
gang vengeance, the unidentified
body of flashly dressed youth lay
on a marble slab in the Bronx
morgue today while police sought
to solve the mystery of his death
The body was found in a swamp
bordering the Bronx river. A
cursory examination failed to re
veal marks of violence, but police
believe the youth was killed and
thrown into the stream.
Action of the water has rem.
dered the establishment of his
identity practically impossible.
The Washington times., 1929-04-23
ARMY To PROBE
AIR CRASH

A through investigation of the
collision Sunday of an airplane with
a passenger plane at San Diego,
Cal, was ordered yesterday by Sec
retary of War Good. He said ne
had not yet received a report of
the accident and that he did not
know whether or not it was due
to stunt flying by Lieut.. Howard
| keefer, Army pilot.
1t was admitted by Secretary
Good. however, that Army aviators
had been engaging too much in
stunt flying over congested areas
and indicated that strong measures
will be taken Immediately to curb
such recklessness.
The crash was between a pas.
senger plane, piloted by M. H.
Murphy, and an Army plane, piloted
by Lieut.. Glen Howard Keefer.
Both pilots and four passengers
were killed.
Assistant, Secretary F. Trubee
Dawson conferred yesterday with
Secretary Good concerning the
accident and later denied that the
War Department had received any
complaints on previous occasions
from the Maddux Air Lines, Inc.
owners of the commercial plane
that their pilots had been anr1oyed
| by Army fliers.
LOS ANGELES. Calf, April %
0.N.SO.-Notes made by Miss Cecilia
Kelly, one of the victims of the air.
plane crash over San Diego Sunday,
today were held in a safety deposit
box pending investigation of the
tragedy.
One of the last things she iotted
down on a piece Of note paper was.
Army plane-stunting-
! These notes, according to Maddux
Air Line officials will be used to
show that Lieut.. Howard w Keefer
was responsible for the mid air
smash-up which resulted in his death
and the death of five others.
SAN DIEGO, Calf. April %
GN.S)-Responsibility for the mid.
air crash which resulted in the
death of six persons here today had
been affixed to Lieut.. Howard W.
Keefer, whose Army pursuit plane
CT shed into a Maddox passenger
plane Sunday. After questioning a
number of witnesses. the San Diego
board of air control held that the
Army "fticer was to blame for the
accident.
The Army Air Service, the United
States Department Of Commerce
and a coroner's Jury win also make
an investigation.
The Washington times., 1929-04-23
Harpers Ferry Women
Promote Better Homes

CHARLES TOWN. W. Va, April
2S.-Under auspices of the Woman's
Club. of Harpers Ferry, the first
better homes program will be pre-
sented at the high school audi
torium at Harpers Ferry at 7:SO
Friday evening.
The better homes committee, of
which Mrs. j. f. Tabb, of Leetown
Is chairman, has made a study of
the needs of Jefferson county homes.
The various 4-H Clubs Of the county
have been given special problems
to work out.