davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-05
ROBINSON IS
NOW MANAGER
Resigns Post of President
Allowing Opposition To
Take Ii Over
BY HERBERT w. BARKER

ASSOCIATED Press Sports Writer
NEW YORK, Feb. 5-lP-The
dove Of peace finally hovers over the
Brooklyn club of the National league.
The long battle between Wiibert
Robinson, president-manager-direc
tor Of the club. and S. w. McKeever
director heading an opposition fac
ton, was ended yesterday By off,
cial action OF the national league,
holding its spring meeting here.
Under the agreement, Robinson
resigned as president and director
and re-engaged as manager for two
years. Frank 3. York, attorney for
Mckee r and member OF the board
was elected president for two years
To Name Another
Roblnson'S successor as a director
will be named by Joseph A. Gilleau-
deau. secretary and member Of the
board who represents the heirs OF
the late Charles II. EbbetS. Still an
other member Of the board Will be
named by John A. Heydler. presi-
dent of the national league. The di-
rectors when the slate is completed
thus will consist Of McKeever, York
Gilleaudeau and the two appointeel
one by Gilleaudeau and the other
by Heydler.
The Brooklyn situation has been a
sore spot in the league tor some
years. Robinson's three year con
tract as manager expired at the end
Of the 1929 season and McKeever
opposed its renewal while the Eb-
bets heirs. holding so per cent OF
the clubs stock. stood solidly be-
hind Uncle Robbie" Strictly speak
ing the club has been without a
manager since Robin5on's contract
expired.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-05
'BASTIAN And
DONNAFALTER
Edinburg and Methodists
Continue with Leads
Undefeated
Tuesday Results

Tuesday Results
1t Edcouch: Edcouch Il. Mer-
cedes 10.
At McAllen. McAllen 80. Donna
10.
At Pharr: Pharr 80. Progreso
10.
Friday Schedule
Edinourg ct Raymrldvile.
NIcAllen at Mercedes.
pharr-San Juan-Alamo AZ Pro-
Rrcso-
Edcouch at Donna.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-05
Adopts Schedule

The league also adopted the sche-
DUE, reelected Barney DreyfuSs
OF Pittsburgh as vice-president and
referred 10 the rules committee a
suggestion by Emil Fuchs OF the
Boston Braves that the rules be
amended to permit umpires to eject
players from games for a specified
number of innings instead OF for
the duration Of the contest.
The umpire slate for 1880 was APP
proved as follows: William j. Zen,
Charles Rigler, Ernest @. Qtigley.
Charles B. Moran, Charles Pfirman.
John z. Reardon. Louis ID. Jorda,
Albert D.. Stark. George Magerkurth
all holdovers. and Mike r. Donohue
st. Louis. Robert NJ. Clarke, Wash
ington ID. c., and Ted McCrew OF
Indianapolis. new men. This trio
will succeed Bob Hart, Eddie Nc
Laughlin and Barry Mccormick
Clarke is from the international
league; Donohue from the Texas
league and McCrcw from the Amer
lean association.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-05

An ancient fire bell has been
abandoned BY Augusta. Ca. after
rs years OF service
New Britain herald., 1930-11-08
POWERS DISAGREE
 ABOUT PERSONNEL
Classification Of Officers Be.
 comes Matter Of Contention

Geneva, Nov. s [E, - The chief naval powers on the preparatory dis armament commission yesterday dis agreed on the method Of limiting naval personnel and the question was referred to b-commjttcc.
 The difference was on a British proposal that limitation should be only of the aggregate Of officers. petty officers and mon. The French position which was supported by the Russians was that q maximum figure also must be fixed for the number of officers.
 |. $. Not Concerned
 Hugh s. Gibson, chief or inc American delegation. announced that the United States government re- garded the limitation of naval clcc- lives as of littl" importance as it considered the limitation Of ships inevitably would result in all the needed limit on personnel. He was willing. however, 10 acccdc 10 a proposal for total limitation but saw no practical value in fixing q
New Britain herald., 1930-11-08
WINN|EL|GHTNERAS. LIFE 0F THE PARTY
FaYorite Coincidence at Strand
 Theater

'The Life of the Party" the lat est Warner Brothers and Nitaphonc comedy in natural color, which opens at the Strand theater Sunday for run Of four days. marks the return of Winnie Lightner in her most hilarious roie. The tomboy Of the talllies outdoes even herself as the New York song pluggcr who de- cides to turn gold digger. She rides q superstitious horse on a Havana racctrack - barely escapes jail- manages a sugar -daddie- hunt for 2 pal and falls in for no mean reward for herself.
 Irene Delroy, the Broadway stag star who made her screen debut in Nancy From Naples" depicts the role Of beautiful gold digger who is managed by Winnie on a straight trn per cent basis. Jack Whiting. New York musical comedy star. is Soen as the young millionaire whose timely gallantry saves the two girls rom the police. Charles Judcls who will be remembered as the cX- "itable hotel manager in "Oh Sail or Behave is seen as the amorous nodistc-shop proprietor who follows Winnie and Irene 10 Havana to re- cover his stolen dresses.
 Making his talking picture debut in The Life of the Party Charles Butterworth. the inimitable come dian plays the role of a Kentucky horseman.
 The Life of the Party" is adapt ed 10 the screen by Arthur Caesar, who is also credited with the spark ling dialogue. Roy Del Ruth di- rccts.
 Last times today. Richard Arlcn in "The Santa Fc Trail" with five acts of vaudeville
New Britain herald., 1930-11-08
FRENCH DRAMA
 AT THE EMBASSY
Eugene O'NeilIs "Renegades"
 Beginning Today

With stark drama worthy of Eu- gene O'Neill at his best, "Rcnc- esdes," the Fox movictonc feature which opened at the Embassy the ater today for days only is one of the most expressing and enter t"niing talhics in many months.
 The finest picture of the French Foreign Legion to reach the speak ing screen 'Rencgades." has much 10 recommend it. The notable per- formance of Warner Baxter in the leading role is a revelation to those whose admiration for this fine ac- tor has heretofore rcvolvcd around his impersonations of flashing ban dits in tho old southwest. As the luCkle5s French officer who flccs to inc Legion when his sweetheart proves 10 be an enemy spy, only to encounter her deadly activities at Inc moment of his triumph, Baxter's work is flawlcss. Myrna Loy is as al- turing as ever and fascinates while she rcpcls the spectator in her diff lIcult but eXccllcntly handled role.
 Noah Beery. George Cooper and Gregory Gave are a contrasting but delightful trio, BaXter's Carefree and rollicking comrades in his advcn- lures and misadventures, and C. Henry Gordon, a newcomer to the l4lkies, is thoroughly convincing as the Legion officer. Bcla Lugosi and Colin Chase also give praiseworthy portrayals, and the direction throughout. by Victor Fleming, is as splendid and smooth as one could expect of the man who made such a hit with Common Clay" for the same company recently.
 See "Rencgades' by all means; it is one of the really worthwhile pie lures Of the season.
 Gerald Sullivan at the giant organ entertains and offers d novelty in popular songs.
 Other comedy subjects are offered which makes up a delightful and entertaining show
New Britain herald., 1930-11-08
GRAND THEATER. HARTFORD

Record Breakers" q sprightly aggregation of burlcsquc and yaudc- vile stars will bring to a close its engagement at Hartford's laugh hub today with performances at 2:oU and SEQ. Next weeks offering, the final one in Hartford will present Let's Go to local fandom Inas- much as Lets Go" will mean the closing of burlcsquc in the capital city capacity houses arc anticipated and those planning to witness the farewell offering would do we'll to obtain seats well in advance Let's Co., is a rapid fire 'attra ction in every respect and the show cmpha- sizes laughter in ever department of it's well balanced entertainment. Billy Bumps" Mack and Charles Wcsson a brace of burlesquc's most comical funstcrs hand out the chuckles and Evelyn Meyers. blonde soubrcttc who has enchanted thousands. Hcadlining the vaudeville specialtics with the show are the justly famed Jordan Sisters who have been recruited from biz time variety. They have some startingly original dances 10 offer. The chorus is said 10 he one of the pretticst and peppiest offered this season. The Grand has been wired for the latest Western Electric Talking equipment and the ever popular talkics will hold sway at the laugh hrh within a very short fimp Sup planting burlcsque which has been the main attraction for a number of years.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-08
THE NEW YORK PLAYERS

When Anne Nichols now famous comedy-drama "Abie's Irish Rose" was playing at Washington. D. C.. March 9, 1928, the Washington News printed a comment that is one of the most perfect descriptions Of this stage miracle that has eyer hsen written. It tells why "Abic's Irish Rose has delighted and touched millions. The comment fol- lows: "Abie's Irish Rose is just as truly q champion as any of them. You may not laugh with it yourself but millions have laughed with II. and it should be helpful for you 10 ind what made them laugh. The happiest man is he with the great est tolerance and love for his fellow man. Understanding and tolerance IS the theme of "Abic's Irish Rose. In seeing it, you not only study the lesson, you practice
New Britain herald., 1930-11-08

There you have the secret Of th } success Of "Abie's Irish Rosc,' the play in which the New York Play CTS will appear all next week at the Capitol theater.
 It is this spirit of tolerance and understanding. discussed by tn: Washington News, that lifts "Abic's Irish Rose" from the class of fine entertainment into the rarely fllci sphere Of fine entertainment that teaches the truly American spirit
 Reserved seats are on sale at the box officc-Phone 12SO.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-08
Gloves Need No Longer
 Be Plain, Style Says

Paris. Nov. 5 LP-Plain gloves arc no longer an absolute rule.
 Some of the fashionable dress makers most fastidious customers arc now ordering gauntlet gloves with cuffs made Of the material of dress or coat.
 Fancy jersey twccds and diagonal stripe jerseys are particularly ef- fcctivc set into the cuffs of white kid gloves.
 White pull-on gloves with fare1 tops arc frequently ornamenteI with punch work. They arc espe- Cially effective on black costumes.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-08
Overnight News
By the Associated Press.
 n-......

By the Associated Press.
 Domestic
 Washing ngton-Dcmocratic leaders pledge cooperation with Hoover on all matters conducive 10 welfare Of nation.
 shington-Presdcnt Hoover says country's job is 10 concentrate on measures of cooperation for cco- homie recovery. Washington-Woo asks heads of nations communities 10 cooper ate in relieving unemployment.
 Millfeld. O.-Finding of four more bodies brings total mine dis aster dead to S3.
 Washington-Mrs. Edward B. Mclean sues for s10.000 month separate maintenance.
 Washington - German embassy delivers s755. 1000, ,0O0 in government bonds to United States in funding part of debt.
 Jamestown. N. Y.--Mrs. Florence Burch indicted on charge Of mail ing poisoned candy 10 Miss Fern Ndi s'S' Nlo SuCCtCutu ItF III county job.
 New Yori-Attorncy arrested on charge Of receiving s15.000 in bonds taken in s1O00.o0O bank robbery al Lincoln, Ncb
 Foreign
 Nicnna-Mmc. Maria Joritza. opera singer, files charges or dc famation of character against Austrian writer.
 Florence, Italy-Cardinal Alfonso Maria Mistrangclo, archbishop Of Florence, dies.
 Santiago, Chilc-Captain A. w Stevens, L. s. A.. who was detained for three hours last Wednesday. granted full liberty.
 Addis .Ababa, Abyssinia-Now emperor reviews one hundred thou sand Ethiopian warriors.
 Managua, Nicaragua - National Guard says five were killed when outpost was attacked by supposed adhercnts of Augusta Sandino.
 Havand-Advcrsc weather condi- " turn flight 10 New York 10 Sunday.
 New England
 Salem, Mass.-Schooner Annie B. Mitchell, overdue from Hoboken. \. J., to Passport, Me, makes port after delay by weather conditions.
 Boston-Represontativcs of New England railroads confer with state committee on unemployment.
 Boston-Pardon board to hear petition Of clemcncy for Dr. George Roy, e, Central Falls, F. L, on Nov. 13.
 Boston-Statc employment offices at Springfield, Worcester. and Bos- ton to remain open Armistice Day 10 avoid lct-up in supplying jobs.
 Boston-State director Of ac- counts advises selcctmen Of Mashpce 10 take action against suretics Of former treasurcr's bond.
 Boston-Purchasc Of assets of Auto Strop Safety Razor Co, Inc. by Gillette Safety Razor Co. to go bcforc stockholders Nov. IS.
 Boston-C. G. patrol boat Agassiz reports she has the Gloucester schooner Raymondc in tow; the Eaymondc was reported in distress off the Boston hghtship.
 Springfield, Nt.-Thc case against Deputy Sheriff Davidson Of Charles town, \. II, for illegal transport Of paupcrs 10 come up Nov. 12.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-08

inserted in the treaty. This, he thought might discourage success fully the inclusion of an excessive proportion of officers in the Global Or total maximum.
 Ambassador Gibson, Lord Cecil Of Great Britain, V. II. Rutgers of the Netherlands and General De Marinis O. Italy, viewed this suggestion ia vorably and it will be discussed by a subcommittee consisting of repre- scntatives of the United States, Great Britain. France, Japan, Italy, Russia and Holland
New Britain herald., 1930-11-08
City Items

Sakris Sakristian Of ihis city sail cd from New York for Havana 10. day.
 The special committee, composed Of Alderman D. l., Nair and Coun- cilmen w. D. Boyle and l.. x. Morse. appointed 10 consider the ad- visibility of placing fleet insurance on city owned automobiles, will open bids on the insurance at meeting Monday evening at s o'clock.
 The \. Nash Co. suits. topcoats, oNcrcoats. J. Ryan. Tel. 2909,- adNt.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-08
Evening FrOcks Livened
 By Gay Bows of Ribbon

Paris, Nov. s. tP'-A fril olous bow O say rolorcd ribbon is fayoritc way of dressing up evening frockS O the now season.
 Many drossmakcrs use big bows O faillc or satin in inc form Of sashcs with loops and ends
 Others add big boNlnotS without q ghost or an excuse cNccp, that they are decorative and coIorfui White dresses are particularly prone 10 spIasnes of vivid color iu ribbon form.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-08
COLOR TURQUOISE.

New Yorl>-The turquoise for prosperity" is the last word as a smart toucn these days. Ii may bc q turquoise velvet girdlc. bow, bcrot or jewel. but however il is used. ifs fayorit" Hetting is 2 black frock.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-08
MARBLES FOR HAT

Paris, Nov. s P}-A pair of tur- 1uoisc colorcd marbles mounted on a brooch fastening constitutes the latest nat ornament.
 Turquoise pins are replacing somewhat clip brooches Of brilliants. They arc easily fastened into the drapcd folds Of velvet hats.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-08

maTimum figure for Inc category of officers.
 Rene Maccjeli defining Inc French attitude, expressed fear that if the total personnel alone were limited, this alone would permit the train- Ing of an excessive number Of off COTS and enable a naval power 10 cN- pand it's sea forces beyond treaty limits. The commission already has greed that officers and HoH-com- missioucd officers Of land forces hall be limited and Franco was con- yinccd this principle should ho cX- tended 10 nayics.
 Maxim Litvinoff Soviet foreign minister. who sharply criticized the work of the commission Thursday and particularly directed some Of his fire at France. yesterday agreed with the French on the naval point asserting that an unlimited number of officers would facilitate mobiiiza- ton and the process ot rapid war making,
 Opinion Divided
 Tho Dutch delegate also favored placing q top figure for officers The British and American opinion, how ever, was shared by Italy and IH- pan. Japan, like the United States, felt no real need for a limitation on naval personnel at all but in an rf- fort 10 reach m agreement was will inG 10 accept a limit on the total personnel
 AS a possible basis for a com- prise agreement NJ. Sato. Japanese delegate. suggested that provision for publicity as 10 tho number Of all ranks and grades Of personnel be
New Britain herald., 1930-11-08
Former Nancy Miller
 Has Her Second Child

Paris, Nov. R}.Thc Paris edition of the Chicago Tribune to- day announced that a sccon ] daughter had been born 10 the Maharanee Sharmistabai Holkar of lndorc, the former Nancy Miller of Seattle.
 The acCounchcmcnt occurred Thursday at the country house of the former Maharajah near St. Gcrmaincnlayc. Both mother and child arc doing well. No name has been chosen for the infant.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-08
HAND KNIT PAJAMAS

Paris-Buc hand knitted pajamL trousers for studio wear arc among winter offerings
 The original model is navy blue with pulovor, also hand knitted of the same shade.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-08
TURQUOISE WITH HELIOTROPL

rarls-Onc Of the unusual color for interesting pajama costumes and evening costumes is hcliotropc aul soft turquoise blue
New Britain herald., 1930-11-08
ITALIAN ARRESTS MADE

Florence, Italy, Nov. S (F) -- X number of arrests are understood to have been made at Prato, l2 miles from here, in connection with distri- button of communist manifcstos yes- tcrday.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-08
HORN FOR BRACELETS

Paris. Nov. & tPt-A six-inch wide bracelet of polished horn is the lat st suggestion for the sportswoman who likes original costume orna- mcnts.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-08
VINEGAR TREE AT PARSONS THEATER
For Three Days, Monday, Tues
 day and Wednesday

The Vinegar Tree, comedy by | one Paul Osborn, begins its life in ! Hartford on Monday night. Novcm-
 Der 10th. The engagement is for
 three days only. Thursday it moves i or. to New Haven and thence 10 ths Playhouse thcatcr in New York for
 it's Broadway premiere.
 Mary Roland is starred in the vc- hiclc, ard advance reports say that she brings to the role her finest in terpretations since the wcll-knoWn Roland triumph m Cradle Snatchcrs She has a role, so inimitabIc 10 the Nmc. Roland dimensions. of an ut 1 tcrly irresponsible, adorably foolish wife, who fan"ies herself a martyr
 70 love, Her imaginings and scattcr- brain plans make her the amusing rivot about which her sister. her i sisters lovcr-an cN-bcau Of her | own, her daughter. her dauG htcrs suitor, and her husband rcvolvc in q gay, harmless, and hilarious week end.
 She has carried an old romance with a young artist to great imagin- ative heights in the twenty years | that have elapsed since the two parted. That love and it's memory ! has meant her spiritual happiness through the succeeding married
 Nears, and, though more fancy than | fret. has become for her, I.ifc's Big 1 Moment. The ensuing meeting with . her old beau. with hcr sistcr-a sis ter she hasn't seen in fifteen years, and her daughter rcturncs from col . l lcge. all takes place Of wcck-cn i i. the old Maryland country. The resultant and comic sparks ought o be worth witnessing, especially with the announced cast
 The Street Singer" starring the magnetic dancing comedicnne Queenic Smith and presented under , the banner Of the Mcssrs. Shubcrt will be next weeks attraction at the Parsons thcatcr Hartford. com moncins Monday night Nov, 17, for q three days engagement with We'd tcsday matinee.
 Kissing the Jury" is one of the flavorsome phrases that have found place in the American courtroom denoting certain arts of the lawyc" who does not see fit for the occa- sion o rely entirely on the merits
 O his case. This practice Of kiss
 ing the jury" comes in for an en-
 tertalning bit of satire in Fred Bal
 lard's comedy, Ladies Of the
 Jury" in which Mrs. Fiskc will ap-
 pear at the Parsons thcatcr. Hart
 ford next week. In fact, at the time
 MT. Ballard named the play. Kiss
 ing the Jury" was considered as I
 title Tor q long time before he dis cardcd it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-15
OUTGOING STEAMERS.
cAYTTNC= TnDAY

OUTGOING STEAMERS.
SAILING TODAY.
Caronia-Havana.
Fort st. George-Bermuda.
sIponey-HaYana.
America - Plymouth. cherbourg and Ham
Favoriia-Kinsston.
Carabobo-san Juan, La Guayra, Puerto Ca
za Sso ana K Mraea,0c ristoba Cartaeena
Puerto Colombia and santa Marta.
Bridgetown-Puerto Colombia.
chouteca-PNerto Cortez.
Anaconda--Antwerp.
Birk-Mel,lia.
EKbro0k-Alexandria.
Dorothy Observation-Disclosures Coast.
GuayaQuil-Crtstoboi
SAILING TOMORROW.
Caledonia-West Indies cruise.
MISUNDERSTANDING and Southampton.
President FillNore-World cruise.
Muencnen-C1oh, cherbourg and Bremen
coamo-san Juan and santo Domingo City.
western ocean-st. Thomas, Barbados and
santa MariS-cristobal. oallao and VAL
scnenectady- HelslnEfors;
Queen Eleanor-Buenos Aires.
| Tisre-Buenos Aires.
| SAILING FRIDAY. JANUARY II.
| lie de France-Plymouth and Havre.
Northern Prince-Rio de Janeiro, Santos.
| Montevideo and Buenos Aires.
| Munargo-Nassau.
| CalgaTic-West Indies cruise.
IMaTtiniuue-PuertO Colombia.
Army 1ransporL-St. Ainiel CriStobal and
Sud Pacinco-Montevideo and Busnos Aires.
Anglia-Santos.
! Calypso-Macaralbo.
SAILING SATURDAY, JANUARY IS.
| Carmania-Hayana
Lancastris., cobh and Liverpool ou
! ACCOMPLISHMENTS. Hayre and London.
Rosalind-Haiifax and St. Johns.
Cleveland-Cherbourg. SOUTHAMPTON and
hamburg.
voitaiTe- Barbados, Rio de Janeiro. San
Jos. MonIeyiueo and Buenos Aires.
Fonce-San Juan.
lStaVangerfIor0-OSlo.
Havsns-Havsns. Progreso and Vera Cruz.
Adriatic- Mediterranean cruise, cruise and Dor,
TiVives~ Santiago, Kingston and Puerto
American Farmer-London.
SAILING MONDAY. JANUARY 40.
Jenerson-Norfolk.
SAILING TUESDAY, JANUARY a.
AnconNPort -su Prince and cristobal
AraEuaya-West Indies cruise.
SAILING WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 20.
Caronia-Havana.
conte Bi"ncsmano nv Gibraltar, Alsiers,
Naples, Villefranche and Genoa
si5oney~Hsvana
| bello and MaTAcaibo.
| Bolivar-Puerto Colombia.
Santa Naturalization, Cristobal, Carte
! Gena, Puerto Colombia and santa Marta
Vulcania-West Indies cruise.
SAILING THURSDAY, JANUARY 2s
San Lorenzo-san Juan and santo DOMINGO
City
Ei Salvador-Puerto Colombia. Carteeea2,
II Cristobal, Corinto and San Francisco
lArcadian--BermudR
American Trader-London.
hP-Mediterranean cruise.
DominIca-4Et. Thomas, Barbados and Trifi-
Reiisnee-west Indies cruise.
Herring caught by Iceiandic fishermen
lac wn~~nya Aiiad mn kHn rpmlm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-15
}URLE|TH CITIZENS
ASK SCHOOL SPACE
0aercroWding at New Junior
High is Charged by
Association.

Charging overcrowding Of the new
Gordon Junior High School, the Bur-
leith Citizens Association last night
moved to carry the matter direct to
Congress and to lay the matter before
Representative Simmons chairman OF
the District subcommittee on appropria-
tions of the House appropriations COM
nlittee, with O. view to getting more Ia
cilitieS.
The resolution was on motion of
william A. MaitienS. chairman Of the
school committee of the association
and president of the Fillmore Parent
Teacher Association. He pointed out
that the Gordon Junior High School
was built with capacity OF $50 stu
dents, now is accommodating, by crowd
ing, $50, and, according to prospects
for next year, probably will have about
900. While there is no ninth grade
there now, MIR. Maidens said there
would be ninth grade in the building
next year. hence no graduation and
consequent crowding.
An authorization for gymnasium
for this school still exists, Mr. Maidens
explained, and it is hoped that when
the gymnasium is built additional class
rooms NAV be added. The matter VIII
be taken up with all citizens associa-
lions whose areas send children to Cor
don Junior High.
Following a report by Harry Rad
cliffe. delegate to the Federation OF Cit
liens Associations. of that meeting, and
discussion of bus service, 1t was voted
to ask the Public Utilities Commission
to put an inspector on the Burleith bus
line to investigate complaints of mad
equate service
j. 6. Gorrell, president Of the asso-
ciation who is captain of a Community
Chest team for the neighborhood, asked
for cooperation in the drive this year
for the budget.