davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times., 1930-05-27

South Grove team burned up Pleasant
Run Sunday and turned in a 771z to 51iz
victory over the east side club team. Dave
Mitchell. South Grove ace, gave the gal
lery a thrill when he drove the green with
an iron on the 342-yard tenth hole. His
gross score for the eighteen-hole round
was IS.
We present a new pair of Smith broth
ers. Not the ones who sell cough drops.
This pair specializes in taking the meas
ure of pros and amateurs in golf tourna-
mentS. Monday Joe and Jack Smith, who
regularly play at Riverside as amateurs
entered as team at the Blue River Coun-
try Club course. Sheibyville, where the
weekly "pro-am" was on. They walked
off with first money as they finished the
regular eighteen-hoIe round with best
ball score of IS. With the two-stroke
handicap allowance given amateurs of
their standing, they gained a score of IL.
y
Tied with the Smiths for first place was
Neal Mcintyre and Heinie Richardt OF
Highland and Bill finder and j. Best of
Anderson; In the play-of Joe and Jack
Snagged nrst place with a birdie on the
second hole. Bill Tinder and Best took
second place.
Freddy McDermott and Doc Barnard
ShelbyviIle; Ralph Stonehouse and Bill
Wilkinson of Coffin. Bod finder of An
derson and Count Rosasco: WaIIy Nelson
and Joe Waite of Bloomington, and H.
Biedsoe and Jones Of Milan, all were tied
for fourth place with best ball sSs. The
field gradually dwindled on the first few
holes of the playoff, but McDermott and
Barnard had to 80 seven holes to ring up
birdie to beat Stonehouse and WiEkin-
son. A fed of thirty-six took part. Next
week the pro-amateur will he held at
Meridian Hills.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-05-27
ILLINI NAME CAPTAINS
Tryban Is Diamond Pilot: Cave
Heads Thinlies.

CHAMPAIGN. Ill. May 27.-Ed-
ward Tryban of Duquoin, Ill, was
named captain of the Illinois uni
versity baseball team at meeting
of players and coaches Monday
night.
James Cave. La Grange, Ill, was
elected captain of the 1881 track
team.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-05-27
MAX RESUMES WORK

Bu United Press
ENDICOTT, N. Y, May 27.-Max
Schmeling resumed training today
for his heavyweight championship
bout with Jack Sharkey at Yankee
Stadium June II, after a one-day
layof.
Schmeling planned to box two
rounds against each of his mates
tcday.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-05-27
TRIANGLES RAP ELWOOD
Local Nine Registers IL to 1 Win
Behind BaIdus' Hurting.

bU ItmC8 NDeCldt
ELWOOD, Ind, May 27.-Indian-
apolis Triangles drubbed the local
All-Stars here Sunday by the de-
cisive score of IL to l. Johnny Bal
duS, on the mound for the Tri-
angles, allowed but five scattered
hits and struck out six batsmen,
while Pursley, former Sharpsville
star. pitching for the All-Stars, was
hit freely. Box score:
ITiangles ........... 301 0i0 32f-ll 13 2
Elwood ............ 0O00 010 000-1 4
Ealdus and Bova: PursleY and CritchIev
The Indianapolis times., 1930-05-27
Semi-Pro and Amateur
Baseball Notes

The U. B. Pals will practice at Brook
feated Castleton. is to 9. and will battle
oaklandon Saturday Of this week at Riyer-
attend practice and followers, of team are
requested to attend games in larger num-
Der. Smith -Hassler-Sturm League stand
ing follows:
The Indianapolis times., 1930-05-27
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Today's Games
AMERICAN .ASSOCIATIo,

INDIANAPOLIS at Columbus.
Louisville at Toledo.
Kansas City at Minneapolis.
Milwaukee at st. Paul.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-05-27
AMERICAN LEAGuE
NATIONAL LEAGU

Chicago at Cleveland 1.-TWO games).
Detroit at st. Louis.
Boston at Philadelphia.
Washington at New York.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-05-27

:, While Nike Pollack was hanging np the
side match with q Is. he also entered the
Eof hall Of fame With q hole in one.
Bill Heiniein and Carl Smith when his
shot from he tee on the 1zo-Fard sixth
hole found rs way into the cup without
additional zlfokinE.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-05-27

Philadelphia at Boston. postponed; rain.
New York at Brooklyn.
st. Louis at Pittsburgh.
Cincinnati at Chicago.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-05-27

A THOUGH the Riverside team
IA lost to Coffin at Coffin Sunday,
93is to s3is. Russell StonehouSe,
Riverside pro, gained bit of self
satisfaction and revenge by defeat
ing his brother Ralph. the Coffin
pro. by two strokes. Russell scored
a 20 to Ralph's 70. Mike Po'lack
Of Coffin scored a 73 while Ed Ul-
rich. playing with Riverside, scored
q IA
The Indianapolis times., 1930-05-27
Mats Trim
Yankees i'm
First Tilt
Red Birds Trip Pirates for
Eighth Straight; Vance
HurIS Shutout.

Bu United Press
NEW YORK, May 27.-Washing-
tons amazing Senators and St.
Louis fast-stepping Cardinals con-
tinued to set the pace today for
major league rivals as the 1880 pen
nent race approached the close OF
the first quarter OF the season.
Both teams extended their cur
rent winning streaks Monday. The
Cards scored a 10 to win over
Pittsburgh for their eighth consecu-
tive triumph and their seventeenth
win in eighteen starts. The Sena-
tors made a successful debut against
the Yankees in New York and
turned in their sixth straight win,
&c to 7, for their tenth victory in
eleven games.
Goose Goslin and Joe Judge fea-
tured the Senator's victory with two
homers each off Vernon Gomez. In
the fifth Goslin went to bat with
two men on and hit his second four
base blow in two innings, and Judge
again followed suit.
6llcCJlFE lcAlGL pACC1A1AS ny Jill
Lindsey gave the Cardinals their
first win of the season over Pitts
burgh. Lindsey relieved Willie Sher-
del after the Pirates scored four
runs and allowed only two hits in
four innings.
Dazzy Vance turned in Z to 0,
two-hit shutout against the New
York Giants and the Brooklyn Rob-
ms held their runner-up position
half a game behind the Cardinals.
The Philadelphia Athletics celebrated the
raising Of their 1929 world championship
nennant by defeating the Boston Red SOx.
to 5.
Cleveland took a doubleheader
from the Chicago White Sox, z to 3
and to 2, taking third place in the
American League race from the New
York Yankees. Wesley Ferreli held
the Sox to six hits in the opening
game.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-05-27

A. COBURN will meet e. H.
N Mettinett for the spring han
dicap championship at Indianapolis
Country Club Saturday. To reach
the final match Coburn defeated
w d. Kinnaird and Mettinet de-
fes ted Tom Stevenson in Semi-flnal
matches. In the second flight Perry
OrNeal and E. E. Gates Jr. will
clash. having survived semi-final
matches in which they defeated R.
w. Showalter and E. B. Barnes, re-
spectiyely.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-05-27

at the Avalon Club and made the draw
ing for the first round matches to be
played at Highland June 9. AS the league
is composed Of six teams and eight posi-
tionS are required for an even draw. two
byeS were entered. Highland and Meri-
dian Hills each drew byes in the first
ule for June 9 will be; Avalon VS.. muni-
cipal team. indianapolis Country Club VS..
Broadmoor.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-05-27

A hve-run rally in the sixth. featured by
Harry Heilmann's homer with two on.
gave the Cincinnati Reds a to ? victory
over the Chicago Cubs. jake May gave
the Chicagoans only six hits.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-05-27

fourth straight Sunday. defeating B. g.
O., to 6. Tod Wilbur and Art Trefy
led at bat and Les Cruise in the field.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-05-27
Yesterdays Results
AMERICAN AssoCIATIoN

Louisville ......... 600 o0l 0lo-2 o
Toledo ....... 200 200 O0x-4 s 0
Weinert lineup and Thompson. Barnes:
Connally and Henline.
milwaukee, ........... 0l0 900 0I0-2 s
St. Paul ............. 100 600 000-1 l
Robertson and Young; Harriss and
Fenner.
Kansas City ... 200 800 o00-5 II
Minneapolis ..... 202 l01 00x-6 9 0
Yarmouth. Fette and Angley: Benton.
McCullough and Gonzales.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-05-27
= SHOOTING PAR .
by DICK MILLER.

THE Highland women's team
i carried away low qualifying
honors in eighteen hole play at
Avalon Monday with total gross OF
376 for the four players. Avalon
finished second. Mrs. M. j. Abbott
had low score of the Avalon team,
an 88, while her daughter, Eliza
beth Abbott, and Mrs. E. D. Luken-
bill each had 89's. incidentally this
was the first 80 Mrs. Lukenbill ever
scored and was the result of con-
sistent golf this spring. Mrs. r.
C. Van Horn scored 112. The Avalon
team total was 378.
Indianapolis Country Club came in third
with ss5, but Miss Ruth White, captain,
showed the way 10 the entire field and
was low medaIist of the day with 81. Mrs.
J. c. Patton scored 90 and Mrs. Wayne
Kinnaird I00.. Mrs. Alex MetEger, the
fourth F. C. c. player. registered los.
n n
Meridian Hills finished fourth with Mrs.
Ben Stevenson showing the best golf OF
and Mrs. Ralph Flood each had io2 and
Mrs. Willis Adams iO7. for team total
OF 406.
THE municipal links team cap
l. tanned by Mrs. Charles Kelley
Jr., finished fifth with 407 scored
by Mrs. Kelley's 90, Mrs. Scott
Legge's 100, Mrs. George Stewards
103 and Mrs. H. j. Buchanan's los.
BrOadmoOr finished last with 4S4. Mrs.
Bernie Lehman had the best card, 1O2,
while Mrs. Marjorie Kahn and Mrs. Sam
GOldstein each had 107. Mrs. NJ. Lyons
scored lis. Mrs. Kahn encountered bad
luck and had a thirteen on one hole.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-05-27

Whitlow Wyatt. Detroit rookie. pitched
the Tigers to to 8 triumph over the
ST. Louis Browns. Wyatt allowed the
inning for two runs
The Indianapolis times., 1930-05-27

has six complete uniforms and a COM
plete catching outfit, for sale. Phone
New Augusta 2l2.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-05-27

Carmel Reserves defeated Atlanta Sun
day, to l, at Carmel Reserves have
June and % open. Also July and
August dates at home and away. City
and state teams write Floyd Horton,
Carmel, or call 0207.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-05-27

Cloverdale Greys defeated Beech Grove
Reds at Cloverdale Sunday. to 5. 1t
was the Reds first loss Of the season.
Sunday Wilder, Byland and Sanders
toiled for the Reds Sunday and William
son for the winners.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-05-27
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Detroit ....... 030 600 03i-7 0
st; Louis -: .:....... 200 600 1903 8 S
Wyatt and Hargrave: Blaeholder
Crowoer and Manion, Ferrell.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-05-27

The Philadelphia Athletics celebrated the
raising Of their 1929 world championship
pennant by defeating the Boston Red SOx.
to 5.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-05-27
Major Leaders
BY United Press

LEADING HIrTERs
The Indianapolis times., 1930-05-27

NATIONAL LEAGUE
ST. Louis 200 4Oi s20-1O Il I
Pittsburgh ... 600 $40 OO0-4 10 :
Sherdel. Lindsey and wilson; Petty.
Erickson. Jones and HemSley.
New York - 600 600 o0O-o q n
Brooklyn ......... I0i 600 50x-7 D
Fitzsimmons. Parmalee Lucas and
OFarrells Vance and Deherry.
Cincinnati ....- 600 005 0fo--6 3 4
Chicago ....-...... 900 200 o00-7 /
May and Sukexorth: Blake. Nelson
Osborn and Eartnett
Philadelphia as Boston. rain.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-05-27

O'Hara Sans defeated Mooresville Sun
day, IL to 4. Sans will practice Tuesday
at Brookside No. !.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-05-27

Dazzy Vance turned in a z to 0,
two-hit shutout against the New
York Giants and the Brooklyn Rob-
ms held their runner-up position
half a game behind the Cardinals.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-05-27

Dady A. C. are without a game for
Sunday. Write Basil Flint. 1913 Oliver
avenue. or call Be. 1880. A. G. lost a free
hitting contest to Keystones Sunday,
l3 to IL.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-05-27

zionsville defeated Fayette 12 to 4. at
zionsville Sunday. Hitting Dy the zions-
vile nine featured. the victors getting
eighteen bingleS off Station.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-05-27

West Havens defeated Royalton Sunday
Is to T. Pitzer and owens on the mound
for West Haven. struck out seventeen men.
State teams write E. Lee, 964 North
Belle Vieu, for games.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-05-27

indianapolis Twilights won fast game
from Mars Hill Sunday, to 8. Wernsing
Priller finished. Priller's hurting featured
the game He famed three men in the
ninth with the bases loaded. For games
Srate teams notice.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-05-27

Peerless American Cleaners will practice
Wednesday evening at Riverside No. G.
There will be a meeting at the plant at
1880. Game next Saturday is at Garfield
No. /.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-05-27

Irvington Trojans ran wild in their first
game to defeat indianapolis Medical Glass
nine, % to 6. Rubush hurled for the Tro-
jans. Hunt led at bat with four hits. For
games call Bob GLADDEN.. Ir. 3708.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-05-27

indianapolis orioles defeated Mohawk
Red Sox at Mohawk Sunday, l3 to 10:
Hitting of Dutch and Stewart and relief
want a game for Friday and other dates.
Fast state teams write Ossie Kelso, 1913
Union street.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-05-27

Marion A. B. c.. Negro, nine. won a
at Marion Sunday, II to and to 0.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-05-27

indianapolis Black Sox defeated Brown
Wildcats Sunday, to 4. SoX have Fri
day and Sunday open. State teams write
H. Wood, 974 Hosbrook street.
The Washington times., 1930-11-03
BALL
To AID JOBLESS

Local World War veterans will
take the unemployment situation,
SO far as It affects them, into
their own hands if present plans
of the Veterans of Foreign Wars,
sponsors of the annual Armistics
Day Ball, are successful.
It was recently decided to de-
vote the proceeds Of the Dali, to
be held November II at the May.
flower Hotel, to the maintenance
of an employment bureau for vet.
erans. With funds ;9s pro-
vided the looal vete .nape
opened offices in tn : Fnrado
building and are activElS ,erat-
ing under the direction O. r rlior
Vice Commander Oscar Hcl.
lingsworth.
A distinguished list of patrons
and patronesses have given their
support to the Arrnistice Day Ball
and many subscriptions for boxes
are being received.
The Washington times., 1930-11-03
To HOLD
REUNION

The Ninety-fourth Aero Squad
ron of the A. e. F. will hold re-
union here November 6, when
Capt. Edward v. Rickenbacker.
ace of the American war forces,
receives the Congressional Medal
of Honor from President Hoover
Invitations have been sent by
Major General Fechet, chief Of the
Army Air Service, to Rickenback-
er's former fellow officers and all
who are within the continental
limits of the United States at that
time will attend the ceremonies.
Rickenbacker had Is official vic
tories to his credit in France. Capt.
Frank O. Hunter was his nearest
competitor with nine. Hunter was
a member of the Ninety-fourth.
The Washington times., 1930-11-03
Students Car Kills
Deer; Its Head to
AdOrn Club

RICHMOND. Va, Nov. 8.
The deer is swift, but he is no
match for three Hampden-Syd-
ney Colleges students in an
automobile, returning from a
weekend trip.
To prove this, the head of
full-antlered buck Is being pre-
pared to hang on the walls of
the Chi Phi Fraternity house on
the campus, and the automobile
is undergoing repairs.
Wilder Watts, Of Florence.
Ala. = Rhesa Purnell, of Spartan
burg, S. c., and James Gordon,
of Bon Air, Va, were returning
to the college. A few miles
from Midlothian, Va, the deer
dashed in their path and was
knocked 80 feet down the road.
Watts who was driving held
the machine in the road.
The students were two days
late in returning to their
classes.
The Washington times., 1930-11-03
.MARSHALS WIN
HIGH PRAISE

Deputy United States Marshals
James S. Mccarthy and william
B. Denham today were formally
commended by the Campbell trial
jury for their courteous and con-
genial guardianship, in a letter
directed to, United States Mar
shall Edgar c. Snyder.
The two deputy marshals were
in charge of the Campbell jury
during the entire time Of the
trial and the contentment of the
locked-up jury was largely due
to their efforts.
The letter was written just be.
fore the close of the trial and
was received today. Marshal Sny-
der has personally commended
Deputy William j. Mullen, who
was stationed at the door of the
crowded courtroom for his diplo-
matte manner in handling the
curiosity seekers who besieged his
station each day, as well as
Watchman Lewis w. Newman.
whose duty it was to keep the
corridors clear and silent.
The Washington times., 1930-11-03
DECISION NEARS
IN RADIO CASE

A decision is expected shortly
from the District Court Of Ap-
peals on the appeal filed by the
Radio Corporation of America and
the Mackay Corporation from the
order Of the Federal Radio Com
mission which reallocated 40 Of
the 8S available. point-to-point
radio channels.
The RCA was given a smaller
number of channels and the ap-
plication of the Mackay company
was refused by the commission.
The commission in its order
held that many of the channels
should be allocated to aviation
and other vital services rather
than be employed for competitive
radio kilograms. It was pointed
out that the demand for channels
exceeds the available frequencies.
The Washington times., 1930-11-03
Duck Gun Discharge
Sets Off Another,
Wounding Man

HAGERSTOWN, Md, Nov. 3.
Herbert p. Whit, %, Of this
city, may lose his right arm as
a result of an accident which
occurred coincident with the
opening Of the duck season to-
day.
Mr.. Whit was in a boat on
the Potomac River, in company
with Oscar Toms early today.
Toms had his shotgun in his
hand, but Mr.. Whitt's gun was
on the bottom Of the boat.
Mr.. Toms fired into a flock
of ducks. The reverationS of
his gun caused both barrels
of Mr.. Whitt's weapon to be
discharged. the slugs almost
tearing away the right arm
Of the owner.
Mr.. Toms brought the
0unded man tc Washington
County Hospital.
The Washington times., 1930-11-03
FIRE TRUCK HAS
SECOND CRASH

FORESTVILLE, Md, Nov. 8
A jinx, it seems, rides each Sat
urday with w. F. MacCormack,
driver of the Marlboro fire truck.
On Saturday a week ago Mac
fCormack drove the fire truck
which turned over. One man
was killed and another seriously
injured.
Saturday, as he was passing
through Forestville, his machine
was struck and demolished by
one operated by Frank Ferguson.
Charles Kerr, who was with Mac
Cormack in both accidents, was
taken to DR.. P. c. Vanetta for
first aid.
Ferguson was later released on
a $1,000 bond. charged with driv
ing under the influence of liquor.
The Washington times., 1930-11-03
Threats to Witness
Sends Man to Court

CUMBERLAND, Md, Nov. 8.
Lee Carroll, 208 Laing Aye,
whose wife, Ethel A. Carroll, is
under bond on a liquor sale and
possession charge. was held in
$1,000 for Federal Court by
United States Commissioner
Thomas j. Anderson, on charges
of intimidating Federal witnesses.
The charges came through the
Cumberland office Of the Prohibi-
tion Bureau.
According to the testimony of
informers, Carroll approached
Mrs. Alice Frantz, mother of one
Of the boys who informed, on
the morning of october "a, and
told her he was looking for her
son and the other informer and
made various threats of bodily
harm. They had said, he de-
clared. that they had purchased
a half-pint of liquor from Mrs.
Carroll,
The Washington times., 1930-11-03
SHOW
OPEN TONIGHT

At the Washington Auditorium,
filled with exhibits illustrating the
economic development of the Ma
tional Capital, the sixth annual
Industrial Exposition will be form
ally opened tonight.
The official opening hour will
be at 1880, when DR.. Luther H.
Reichelderfer, chairman Of the
Board of District Commissioners,
and Rudolph Jose, president of
the Chamber of Commerce, which
is sponsoring the exposition, will
make brief addresses of welcome.
The show will last one week,
with special programs furnished
for each night. Tonight the en-
tertainment will be furnished by
teachers and pupils Of the Insti-
tute of Musical Art. A typewrit-
ing contest will also be started to-
night.
Tomorrow night election re-
turns will be furnished through a
special system of wiring installed
for the occasion.
The Washington times., 1930-11-03
School Dean
SpeQkS at Cornell

DENVER, Nov. 3 0.N.SO
Social science must be studied in
connection with medical science
as a preparation in the future,
according to a paper by DR.. G..
Ganby Robinson, dean Of the New
York Hospital-C Cornell Medical
School, read before the forty-firSt
annual meeting of the Association
of American Medical Colleges here.
In order to understand why a
man becomes sick doctor should
know what a man is, according
to DR.. Robinson.
The Washington times., 1930-11-03
D. c. RESIDENTS
RETAIN VOTES

A total of 613 Washington
ians who maintain residences at
North Beach, Md, will be per-
mitted to vote in the election
tomorrow. BY a recent decision
of the Appellate Court If Ap-
of the Appellate Court of Calvert
county, Md, SIS names were re-
moved from the voting lists.
The case dealt with an election
law passed at Annapolis dealing
with the filing of declarations Of
intention of becoming a resident
of the State and was held to be
void by the court as conflicting
with the State constitution.
The Calvert county Democratic
central committee is attempting
to notify the SIS people who can
not vote under the recent ruling
to save them q useless trip to
North Beach. It is explained that
some of the SIS may vote this
time if they produce their inten-
ton certificates at the polls.
The Washington times., 1930-11-03
WLedn Lists PupiLs
On First Honor Roll

MCLEAN, Va. Nov. 3.-The
first honor roll for the season at
Franklin Sherman School lists
the following pupils who have
passed their studies with high
marks and have been neither
tardy nor absent:
Grade /: Tommy Hopwood,
John Wittig. Margaret Beattie,
Francis Rector. Helen Zoellner; !;
grade first, High: Tommy Hewitt;
second grade: Helen Herring,
Margaret Campbell. Francis Gas
low. French Trammell, Carl
Trammell, Richard Runyon;
grade 3: Marguerite Can't, Sara
Carver, Virginia Revercomb; =;
grade 4: Dorothy Downie, Natalie
Triplett, Martha Gicker; grade g.:
Warren Darne. Petit Davis, Mar
vim Pierpont, Hild8 Ball, Louise
Miller; grade Z: Roberta Day,
Ruby Pierpont, Cabell Busick;
High School: Katherine Cunning
ham.
The Washington times., 1930-11-03
BOY WANDERER.
RETURNS HOME.

Tracy Foust, IA, did not want
to go to school last Wednesday.
He wanted to go to Richmond,
so he went. That is the story he
told his parents yesterday when
they went to the House Of Deten-
ton there to bring him back to
his home in the 4100 block of
Davenport st. N. w.
The Travellers Aid Society
found him Saturday as he was
roaming the streets of Richmond.
He wasn't bit worried; he was
just seeing the town, he said to-
day.
When he left home, Wednes-
day, to go to his classes at
Gordon Junior High, instead of
boarding the street car he took
the train to Richmond. Possessed
of IS, he carried out a plan long
kept among his secrets.
Today at $50 he did go to
school.
The Washington times., 1930-11-03
Rabbi Metz Defends
MOUe For ZiOnisnl

Speaking before the Secular
Leagues Open Forum yesterday,
Rabbi Solomon H. Metz defended
Zionism ''as a very modern and
very ancient thing" at the same
time terming Great Britain's
present policy as treason to the
Balfour declaration"
He said:
"AlI that is desired is a ma
tiOnaI homeland. There is no
desire for q political state"
The Washington times., 1930-11-03
School Association
To Hear J. B. COLpOys

The first meeting of the season
of the District of Columbia Pub
lie. School Association will be
held Wednesday night in the
Franklin Administration Building,
Thirteenth and K Streets North
west.
John B. Colpoys, chairman of
the advisory committee on voca-
tional education, will be the
speaker, taking as his subject,
Needed Vocational Education in
the District of Columbia"
The Washington times., 1930-11-03
Welfare of Family
Subject of SurUeu

A survey of the family welfare
agencies in Washington is be-
ing conducted under the aus
pices of the Council of Social
Agencies by Francis H. Mclean,
Of the Family Welfare Associa-
ton Of America.
The survey is expected to fur
nish a basis for community
planning and reveal needs not
being covered at present. Nc
Lean will be assisted in making
the survey by Mrs. Roy Huff and
Miss Miriam McCaffrey, who
have been connected with welfare
work for several years.
Read the BUSINESS SERVICE d.
RECTORY Of tOday's Classified Ads
for a dependable guide to homo or of.
flee services.