davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-14
BALTIMOREAN SIX TIMES
HAS ROLLED GAME OF l80
Reaches Peak of Skill With Three.Came Total of
4o7-Averages 12l for 497 Strings Shot
on % Sets of Mapleways.
BY r. d. THOMAS.

~ Won DREEIE of rolled
- ard by Lucky
the Dutchman the first time
- wondering hasn't been over-rated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-14
BAsKETERs SEEK GAME.

Mclean, Va, A. C. basketers are after
a game for tomorrow night to be played
at Mclean. Call Manager Don Funk
at Metropolitan 6612.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-01
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

was carried on between persons in
a National Broadcasting studio snd
the party aboard the Electra as
clearly as though it were over an
ordinary telephone line. The talk
was rebroadcast to American listen
ers over the NBC network.
Senator Marconi revealed that he
believes Pope Plus eventually will
use the radio station now being
erected for the. Vatican City state
as a means Of addressing the world,
although the inventor could not say
how soon.
The senator also said television
conversation between the United
States and Italy is likely in the near
future, and could be accomplished
today under proper transmission
conditions.
He expressed the belief that in
ternational broadcasts will improve
and consolidate existing friendships
| between nations.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-01
RELIGION MUST
co, PROFESSOR
TELLS SAvANTS
New Universal Faith That
Is Attuned to Modern
Minds Advocated.
BY BOYD LEWIS
United Press stan Correspondent

NEW HAVEN, Conn, May L.
A white-haired professor today at
tackled current religious beliefs as
shameful reactionary and irrele-
want and advocated new universal
faith-"attuned TO the modern
mind"-which he calls PrUnethean-
ism.
The prophet Of Prometheanism Is
E William P. Montague, Sc, professor
of philosophy at Columbia univers-
ity. one-time president Of the
American Philosophical Society and
savant of international repute.
Professor Montague introduced
his theory in the Terry lectures
which he delivered before the Yale
divinity school convocation mere this
week, creating intense interest
among the theologians.
Religion must CO. said Profess
sor Montague, with the increasing
perfection of life through mans own
devices, religion, with its negations
and compulsions and outgrown
mythology is coming to seem I'M
necessary.
Fear and sorrow, which drove
primitive man to the solace Of a
mystical belief no longer are the
themes of our more serious culture.
Achievement OF the fullest life, .
the professor explained, is the OBJ
ject of Prometheanisn which derives
its name from the legendary Greek
Prometheus who def1ed the gods and
thus became a symbol of individual
ism, potentially and will-the
keynotes of the new faith.
In its essence, Prometheanism is
pure anarchy, with all living in love
and peace and liberty"
"Christ's teaching puts the most
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-01
NATION HEARS
AIR INTERVIEW
WITH MAROON
Radio Chain Carries Chat
With Inventor From
Yacht in Italy.

BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, May Senator
Guglielmo Marconi, developer of
wireless, was interviewed Thursday
night, and aside from the news
value of the inventors remarks the
interview was one of the most un-
usual on record.
The interviewer, Karl A. Bickel,
president of the United Press, spoke
from a room in Fifth avenue
building and Senator Marconi re-
piled from his yacht Elettra,
anchored in the harbor of Cicita-
veechia, Italy, 4,400. miles away,
while radio listeners of two contin-
ents listened in.
For half an hour, conversation
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-01
Oldest Teacher Dies

IN Times Special
BLOOMINGTON, Ind, May l.
Miss Jane Staley, 95, reputed Indi-
ana's oldest school teacher, is dead.
She had record of seventy-five
years of continuous service as a
grade school teacher.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-01

high glory within the reach of the
most lowly. This is, it seems to me,
almost all that matters in Christian
ethics. To have discovered and
proclaimed the way of absolute
beauty-and died terribly as a SUI
preme exemplifcation of his own
teaching is enough for a Son Of God
born of a woman.
For us to try to better the pic
ture by ornamenting it's frame with
biological and psychological anon
allies, such as a virgin birth and a
miraculous absence of all sin and
all ignorance, verges on the ridicu-
lous."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-01

Civilized life reached its first
stages in 5000 B. c., soon after dis
appearance of the Ice Age.
The Washington times., 1930-08-23
The Weather

For the District of columbia-soms.
what overcast today: tomorrow fair,
slowly rising Temperatures: gentle to
moderate north winds.
For Virginia-Partly cloudy. and COM
tinued cool today; tomorrow nostlx
tair: fresh to strong north winds,
For Maryland-c1oudy. possibly nrs.
ceded by rain ON the coast today: to-
morrow fair; slowly rising. Temperature:
fresh to strong north winds, diminish
ing.
RIVER CONDITIONS
Potomac clear and Shenandoah cloudy
at Harpers Ferry
FLYING WEATHER FORECAST
Washington to Long acknowledgements
with rain near Long Island;- moderate
10 fresh northeast and north winds near
washington. and strong northeast near
Long Island up to 1000 feet, and stronp
northeast at 5000 feet.
washington to Norfolk-Somewnat
overcast: moderate north winds near
washington and fresh north near Nor
FOLK up to 1000 feet. and fresh north.
east ana north at 5000 feet
washington to Dayton-Partly over
cast: moderate north and northeast
winds up to 1000 feet, ana fresh north
east at 5000 feet. -O'
The Washington times., 1930-08-23
MARRIAGE
| LICENSES

Ii':Rh i N'DiTs re-: e. n .ns f. ps~s s:1sie'
srS,9S S,osepbins rs nylss -. eSd S;,,.I Elsanora
ni Hiisy jones' a' s. S'' sad "a MaR MagtiIsd BY:
mum, %. Judge R.. Z. Mattingly.
James j. Kiordan, 80, and Bertha
schaffner. %. The Rev. g. J. pacy.
camDorisnd. -: The Rev. W. vi =. smith.
Harvey L. Utz. 20. and RoxIs Fish
back. Is. The Rev. a. J. Garland. Z
Hubert Headley. %. and boswell
Harold Young. % q, and and 4. Alberta M sfai; Butter:
10: The Rev: ". A. Murphy.
Geraldine McKailon. 81. The Rsy.
Joseph y, Taylor, ss. Alszanaris.
9ndria, Va. The Rev. Richard n
NiMSss1 Moses Mccall. ii, and Aa. Green
20: The Rev. Grant coatee.
Samuel WaEreieh, rs. New xork
city. judge r. 3: MattinEly.
wood, ls, The Rev. Clarence Digs.
Donald Reid. rs. Chevy Chase; Nd,
and Eleanor Call, q, Garrett Park,
Nd; a;,,nI The IaS Rev: Thomas g; .smyth; -.
and Eilaneze Knighton. 10, Richmond.
Va. The Rev. L. !. McDougle.
John Parrish, 80, Baltimore, Nd,
ana Myrtle Dawson, 23, Baltimore. Nd.
The Rev. II. n. Hennig. ..
Joseph Leongine. 10, ana Dorothy Or.
lando. 20. The Rev. A. catania.
Herbert Frank Sener. a, and Mars
garet Sehranun. 81. The Rev. n. r,
Rowland.
Charles Zimmerman, Is, Baltimore,
Nd. and Dorothy wilkinson. 21. BAL.
timore. Nd. The Rev. J. L. Kilkenny.
Shieles Soles, %. Glenns, va, and
Lucille Bristow.. 21, Glenns, Va. The
Rev. William Pierpoint
Leo Earl Mayhue, ~ and Bertha Har-
ris. 90. The Rev. J. I. Loving.
Julian Morales, "a. ana Kathryn
Clark. %. The Rev. H. ]. Councillor.
Hugh Quinn, 26, and Gertrude Lynch.
25 The Rev. B. J. Hannemann,
The Washington times., 1930-08-23
EAI'H NOTICES.
MRS. HATTIE BEVERLY
SMITH PRINCE
Hattie Beverly smitt

Mrs. Hattie Beverly Smith
Prince, wife Of S. r. Prince, gen.
eral solicitor for the Southern
Railways, died yesterday at the
Emergency Hospital following an
illness Of several months. She
had made her home on Chevy
Chase Circle, coming to Washing.
ton with her husband from Mo
bile, Alabama.
Mrs. Prince was prominent in
church and social life in the Capt.
tai, and was connected with the
All Saints Episcopal Church, a
member Of the Altar Chapter of
the church, and q member Of the
board Of control Of the Episcopal
Home for Children. She was also
member of the Chevy Chase
club and the Washington club.
After q brief service at the resi-.
6ence yesterday Mrs. Princes
body was taken to Mobile on a
special car where she will be
buried. The Rev. Teller Henry
Cooke. Of All Saints Church, off.
ciated at the service.
The Washington times., 1930-08-23
W. PRESTON McWHoRTER

Funeral services for w. p. Nc
Whorter, 50, mechanic for the
Washington Railway and Electric
Co., for many years, who died at
his home in the 5000 block of r
st. N. w. Thursday, will be held
from the Christ Episcopal Church
in Georgetown on Monday. Inter
ment will be in the Congressional
cemetery.
A native Of Virginia, McWhor.
ter had lived in Washington for
40 years. He was a member of
the National Union Association as
well as the Christ Episcopal
Church.
He is survived by his widow,
Mrs. Lula Newton McWhorter, q
son, Malcolm D. McWhorter and a
daughter, Mrs. Louise Gathgene.
The Washington times., 1930-08-23
JOHN A. WATTS

Funeral services for John Alex.
ander Watts who died at his resi-
dence at the John Dixon Home
Wednesday were held yesterday at
the Sacred Heart Church. Inter
ment was in Mt. Olivet cemetery.
Mr.. Watts was well known fig.
ure in Washington, having come
here nearly half a century ago
from st. Mary's County, Md, to
accept a position in the Treasury
Department. He was a member
Of the Oldest Inhabitants Associa.
tion and charter member of the
Federal Employees Retirement AS
Sociation.
He is survived by a son, Edward
c. Watts, and one daughter, Miss
Daisey M. Watts. both Of this city,
and three grandchildren, Marga.
ret, Mary and Anne Watts.
The Washington times., 1930-08-23
DEATHS

John A. Watts, IS. John Dickson
Home.
Charles Crawford, 81. en- route Emer-
gency Hospital.
William B. Decker, 80. 1912 Eighth
ST. N W.
Aubrey B. wisener. "a, Walter Reed
General Hospital
Stanton White. II days. childrens
Hospital.
Maria Donnelly. ss, Episcopal Church
Home.
Annie N. Padgett 75. 1s1 Eleventh
St. S. e.
Elizabeth NJ Johnson. 10, 111s Chi
cago St. S. E.
Hospital
John Dean. Al. Freedmen's Hospital.
Leo Joseph and Gala Julia Paren-
teau, boy. -,
The Washington times., 1930-08-23
ROBERT B. GARRETT

Word was received here OF the
death Of Robert B. Garrett, So,
supervising receiver Of the divi-
sion OF insolvent banks, office Of
the Comptroller Of the Currency,
at Watkins Glen, N. Y, after an
extended illness.
He made his home here at the
Wardman Park Hotel. He served
as national bank examiner from
1899 until his appointment in
1924 to the position he last held.
The Washington times., 1930-08-23
WASHINGTON TIMES

BUSINESS OFFICE 1877 81 W.
RATES DELIVERED By CARRIER TO
WASHINGTON AND ALEXANDRIA
The Warrington Times daily is delivered
ny carrier q 10 cent0 per week: Daily
week: Daily TmaeD and Herald daiiy 20
cents per week. Daily Times ana herald
daily and Sunday Is centa per week.
The Warrington Herald daily and SIM,
day 10 delivered by carrier &C is cents Ser
week: daily only 10 cents par week and
SUNDAY only 10 cents per weak
Orders can be sent BY mail or teleuhone
District $500. Collection 10 made weekly
b carrier
RATES By MAIL
HPMVRhla Rm AAvau~mN
The Washington times., 1930-08-23
FLORISTS
FLORISTS /.
APPROPRIATE Funeral Tokens
GUIDE Bros. CO., 1912 r st. N. W.

Paul Peter and Pauline Rodler, boy
Ralph A. and Emily J. Hander, boy
Eli and Rose Rubin. boy.
John and Mary Lawler, boy.
Herbert D. and virginia GrimsleX
boy
Claiming s. and Helen walker. girl
Fred D. ana Nellie A. Hall. girl
Arthur and Geanne Delbeve, girl.
Budd L! ana Philmsne MeKilIips,
girl.
Alton q. ana Eva u. Aimstsad, girl.
Bernard H. and Clara Hall, girl.
Cornelius ana Deris Sullivan, girl
Ernest ana Jennie Brunner, girl.
George X. and Gladys NJ. Smith, boy.
Sylvester and Ida Vaughn. boy.
Joseph and Ruth Mcguire. boy.
Carl q. and Edna Simmons. boy.
James ]. an Bernace Pryde, jr.. boy.
shermon and Dorothy Robertson, boy.
Henry and Evelyn Suber, boy. .
James and Ada Proctor, girl
Leroy and Pearl Hazelock, girl.
Wallace p. and MolliS Mcknight.
girl.
The Washington times., 1930-08-23
HOSPITAL ALLocATED

The new Veterans Hospital for
the Western district of New York
State is to be located near Canaan
daigua, the Federal Board Of Hos
pitalization announced yesterday.
The Washington times., 1930-08-23
Want - Miscellaneous

AN IN IMMEDlArE NEED OF quantity
Of good substantial used furniture Car
cav cash Metropolitan 3061
The Washington times., 1930-08-23
| b y = r
NO. 'I(~sES

William ]. Reilly and Margaret
Reilly. boy.
John and Rose Burns, boy.
Henry Anderson and Ethel Smith,
boy.
Matteas and Leopoldine Kerschbaum,
boy.
Harold Emmel and Mona Mae Pam
mel, boy.
Putnam patriot., 1930-05-08

Dan Chubbuck, Connecticut Aggies track star. whose home is in West Thompson, entered nine events m the dual meet with Rhode Island State at Kingston. Friday. He took four firsts. two seconds and a third for total of twenty-seven points, but his team was beaten s5-5O.
 Chubbuck is one of the outstanding athletes at Storrs. He is a former star performer of Tourtellotte Mem orial High school, North Grosvenor- dale. where he first showed promise in sports, being captain of the basket ball and baseball teams.
 College Record
 In the fall of 1927 he entered Con- necticut Agricultural college and made the freshman football team playing end. He was also center on the basketball team during the same year. The next season, he suffered a fracture of an ankle during the Holy Cross-Storrs varsity basketball game and was laid up with that injury for the rest of the season. Previous to the time of his injury, he ran on the track team. breaking two school and state records.
 This season, he again held his place as regular center on the varsity bas- ketball team and Thursday won fifth place in the Penn relays. Chubbuek is captain elect of the Storrs ly3l quintette.
Putnam patriot., 1930-05-08
New Semi-Pro League
 Has Been Perfected
Six Teams in S. N. E. Organization. Opening Games May isth--Ofheers Eleeted-Umpires Names Sub
 mitted

A six-team Southern New England Baseball League was perfected at a meeting held in the office of the Web ster Times" Tuesday evening by the admission of a third Webster club to membership. The teams comprising the new semi-pro organization are; Reiding- Heminway silk Sox, Putnam; 1; Quinebaug; St. Joseph's Y M c. A., Webster: Slater Co.,, Webster; Polish National Union. z. P. R. K, Web ter. North Grosvenordale Giants of North Grosvenordale.
 The officers of the league are Pat trick J Harney, Quin ehaug. presi- dent: Frank C. Hewitt. w.
 presidents Henry W. Kennedy.
 ster. secretary; Joseph Arehambcaul, of North Grosvenordale, treasurer.
 The schedule offered Tuesday night was found unsatisfactory, except for three opening games. May 18th, and will have to be revised. On that date the Slater O., will play Putnam at Putnam. North Grosveng'dale will go to Quinehaug, and St Joseph's will play z. r. k. K, at Webster
Putnam patriot., 1930-05-08
Thompson

The Quinnatisset Grangers neigh bored with the Woodstock Grange on Wednesday evening.
 Thursday evening there is to be prayer meeting at the home Of MT. and Mrs Nelson Stark
 Saturday afternoon the Thompson Boosters gill hold meeting at tho home of Mrs Henry Withey.
 Mir. and Mrs Harold Peterson visit ed at the home of MT. and Mrs. Charles Peterson on Sunday.
 About twenty young people hung Ardath Leveille a May basket last Saturday night. A pleasant time was had by all.
 Mrs. Henry Withey, May Withey and Raymond Bayer attended the State Roundup at Hartford on Fri day and Saturday.
 Mrs. Holman Bell and daughter left Tuesday morning for Philadelphia where they will make their home. MT. Bell is working there.
 Quite a number of the members of the Quinnatisset Grange attended a Pomona meeting at Warrenville re- gently. Mir. and Mrs Henry Withey and George Foster took the fifth de- gree.
Putnam patriot., 1930-05-08
MIISIC AND MIRTH
 MONDAY EVENING
c..n;,tee Prepares Fine Pro- .m For Annual Meeting
 Chamber of Commerce
.,,t 7.3o D. m. (standard Time) p'HA Putnam Inn

r.. ornual banquet and business
 ..,s Inf the Putnam Chamber of naees.ns ,,srce will be held at the Putnam " Monday evening. The dinner will ..H 7.3O o'clock Standard timel. n,,in0 the banquet there will be an pailent pI,il entertainment, procured by sAe'.'N Y .or,mittee in charge of the affair. .he .l..he,s st' are now selling at Sl.50. This .lI.I,,des inc supper and the entertain lhe.s 4 Reservations should be made p.',.,. 2. aneo from the secretary or from a 4 4v,her of the committee headed by ' II. deCoudres.. ,., The affair will be in lighter vein. rhere will be no set speeches nor will ..nre be any business except that ab- Int,l Inilssly necessary. Officers will be st'~5 Iac.e5 for the ensuing year and one s,st,s ,,so short reports will be made to he members. ..... ..a ..t announced q specific program but ..arpisee one as good, if not better. ssss tbese of the past two years. This syncran will be introduced during the ssrer and no business will come be- fers tbe gathering until the entertain nsnt part of the evenings program has been concluded.
 The Chamber has had a successful vsar and there IS good reason for a fit of relaxation and publication. With two new industries secured for Putnam the officers feel that the past iwelve months have been profitable ones.
 Those desiring to attend are re- ousted to procure tickets early as the hotel management must be notified in advance how many to prepare for.
Putnam patriot., 1930-05-08
Visitors Make Best
 Of Silk Sox Errors
Locals Use Three PitchersS-Batting z Fast All Around.-Three Spark
 ling Doubles-Threatened in sth

Last Sundays Silk Sox-Providence game on Adams field turned out to be a usual season opener as the Clam Diggers utilized the Belding errors to edge out a l5-i0 victory.
 Both clubs registered sixteen safe hits with the locals enjoying an edge ou extra base performance.
 Kay went the distance for the vis- itors while three Soxmen, Bud Frank lin, Johnny Caffrey and St. Onge di- vided the local box work . Three sparkling double plays Tatro, Nelson, Marion; Caifrey. Nei- son, Marion; and St. Onge. Marion, helped the SoX cause in the ninth as the Putnam nine threatened to tie the count in a brilliant rally.
 The scores:
Putnam patriot., 1930-05-08
Chubbuck Scores
 27 Points For Aggies

West Thompson Athlete Product of Tourtellotte High Continues Lead
 ership in Sports at Storrs
Putnam patriot., 1930-05-08
Human Heart Tireless Worker

In a day of moderate activity mans heart does enough work to lift A man 900 feet Even in day spent lying iu bed the heart does enough work to lift man weighing 15O pounds up hill 500 feet high. Thus it adjusts it's effort to the needs of the body. During an athletic contest if meets the demand of the muscles for blood by working three and half times as hard for short periods. Dr B. c. II. Harvey tells these interesting facts in his lessons in human anatomy fin Hygeia. the health magazine of the American Medical association.
Putnam patriot., 1930-05-08

with the old fashioned metal tray in extracting ice.
 Measured by any previous standards, the new Kelvinators unquestionably offer today's greatest values in fully automatic refrigeration.
 Drop into our showrooms today. We will gladly explain Kelvinator's many new and exclusive features to you. Learn also of Kelvinator's attractive ReDisCo monthly budget plan by which so many families have obtained refrigeration on convenient terms.
Putnam patriot., 1930-05-08
Next Sunday

The Hamilton Baseball Club. of Southbridge, comes to town next Sun day as Silk Sox opponents. These teams met late last year in the Bay State town and the locals defeated 9-4.
 Just who will draw the box assign ment remains to be seen as all four Sox twirlers improve with practice. This will be the last game before the official opening of the Southern New
Putnam patriot., 1930-05-08
= R . R TT g
Y.M.C.A. JUNIORS
Young League in Action.-PutnAm
 Leading Northern Division

This week finds the Windham Coun- ty '. M. C. A. Junior Leagues all in action.
 In the northern league Brown, re- presenting North Grosvenordale. with Harvard of Putnam are leaders.
 In the central league Cleveland has undisputed lead Cleveland represents Brooklyn.
 In the southern there is a tie for the lead between Moosup and Plain field.
 This week will see decided change m leaders as all teams have learned by the first few games and will bene- fit accordingly.
 Fourteen junior teams are now bat ting to see who will win not only in their respective league but who will be champions of the Y. NJ. c. A. Ju- nior Teams in Windham county. |. is too early to do much predicting. All league -a, s. .gams and when ss comes the games sho 'j eeh worth seeing. Games
 sed by the youths are very inter estlng because they put all they have into each game. The umpires have come through SO far OK. although several of their decisions have been violently questioned.
 Out of the fourteen teams only one has had to be dropped, the New York team of Danielson managed by Del Pesco. DelPesco had so many hold outs that they have not shown up to any of their games. Therefore the league management has given their franchise to a snappy team from Goodyear manager by Napoleon Rae inc.
 The public is invited to witness any or all of these games.
 Games Played
 Games last week:
 Northern division: Brown, North Grosvenordale, Q. Dartmouth, Thomp- son, 5; Harvard, Putnam, 6, Yale Putnam, 3.
 Central division: Cleveland. Brook. lyn, 13, Philadelphia, Danielson. 10; Washington, Dayville, 8, Boston East Brooklyn, 9.
 Southern division: Sterling, & Wauregan, ?; Plainfeld. 6, Moosup, }
 League Standing:
Putnam patriot., 1930-05-08

Two base hits--Marion, C. Nelson, Garbick. Three base hits-Kay, Me Allister. Hogerson. Home run-Mur- phy. Struck out by Franklin. F Kay. 2; Caffrey, |; St. Onge, 1, Double plays-Tatro. Nelson Marion Caffrey, Nelson. Marion; St Onge Marion. Umpires-Lebeau, Touch. cite. Attendance. TOO.
Putnam patriot., 1930-05-08

England League here on the 18th with Webster. The tilt is slated to start sharp at o'clock win Lebeau and Farley officiating. sszEa
Putnam patriot., 1930-05-08
Roster of Empires

The names of the following um- pires were submitted by the respec- tive teams for the approval of the president of .he league: Henry Co., derre and Victor Blanchette of Gros- venordale; Frank Mason of Webster and Frank Deary of Dudley by Quine- haug; and John Lonergan and Dennis Karabash by the Slater Company, the z. P. K. K. and St. Joseph's.
 The selection of the umpires is left to the home team. but the man ager of the club must report the um- pire that he selects for each game Co the president of the league, who in turn will notify the secretary.
 Although at the last meeting 1t was felt that the submission of a roster of the teams was unnecessary, the league officials last night reversed that decision. A list of twenty play CTS must be presented to the officials and board of directors by each club at the next meeting on Tuesday. May 9th.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-19
MILLS NAMED
FUND CHAIRMAN
Outlines Plans to Organize
Fall Campaign.

With the appointment of Fred
Mills, advertising man, as chair
man Of the board of directors OF
the Indianapolis Community Fund,
plans were being laid today to or
ganize group workers for a fall
campaign.
Mills appointment was an
nounced tuesday at a meeting of
the board, inaugurating an extern
sive drive in which more than two
thousand volunteer workers will
participate.
Three major ideas were set forth
by Mills as fundamentals for the
campaign. They are: First, a
social investment; second, COM
munity pride in furthering get
together movement, and third,
enabling every citizen to have a
hand in supporting thirty-fiVe char
acter building organizations through
one yearly campaign.
More persons are interested in
the fund than any one single thing
in community life" Mills said. 1T
stands as the very heart of IN
dianapolis' social program"
Mills served last year as chair
man of the publicity committee of
the Community Fund, starting a
sales school plan for workers.