davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-08-17

George Smith, willing worker and
king Of Tribe bullpen hurlers, went
to the relief of Willard Morrell on
the Hoosier mound in the sixth on
the Sabbath and delivered. Davis
blasted circuit drive against him
in the seventh but he demonstrated
the old courage on the firing step
and finished the contest aided by
strong support. He warmed UP at
intervals during both tits Saturday
and in the early innings Sunday,
and naturally was operating under
handicap. At any rate Smith
received credit for the victory.
Belts Forced to Flee
Huck Belts, usually rank poison
to the Indians, was compelled to
bow out during a Tribe rally in the
sixth and the crowd went into
wild uproar as he was driven to
the showers. Slim Harriss followed
Belts and Johnny Prudhomme sue
ceeded Harriss after Oscar Roettger
batted for Slim in the seventh and
breezed before Smiths curves. Belts
was charged with the defeat.
The former Shreveport right
handler, Morrell, obtained from the
New York Giants, made his first
start as an Indian and failed to
battle the A. A. pacemakers. Bob
Fenner, Apostle catcher, sent him
to the sidelines by crashing one
over the fence in the sixth with two
mates aboard.
GOldie, Rosie Shine
Goldie Goldman, Tribe shortstop
and Rosie Rosenberg, new right
fielder, produced above par at bat.
the former collecting a triple, dou-
BILE and single and the latter four
singles. Ray Fitzgerald weighed in
with four-base wallop over the
low fence in right center with An
gley on the paths, Frank Sigafoos
clicked off three singles, Tom An
gley two singles and a double. and
Seventy Five Grand Koenecke met
the sphere for a single and double.
Base hit totals were seventeen for
the Indians and fourteen for the
Saints. 1t was an old-fashioned
Swatting bee with a base hit total
of thirty-one.
The pesky Saints are sporting a
tremendous pennant lead, but there
are signs indicating they fear the
Indians. Belts, Harriss and Prud-
homme, hurlers used by the Apos-
Ties Sunday, all are mainstays.
The Indians annexed SATURDAYS
double-header with Minneapolis. 3
to l and 6 to 2. The Tribe has won
five straight tits. Charlie High
outt1elder, was cut off the local
roster Saturday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-08-17
H00SIER SETS RECORD

MONTAUK, N. Y, Aug. IL
Hotsy- Totsy, a speed boat owned
and driven by Victor Kleisrath of
South Bend, Ind, and Pert Wash
ington, N. Y, today held a new all
time class record of $3.50 miles per
hour.
Hotsy-Totsy, winner of four
major trophies last year, estab-
lished the record Sunday in success
fully defending the Gold cup cham
pionship, oldest American speedboat
event.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-08-17
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
AMERICAN LEAGUE
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Results Yesterday

NATIONAL LEAGUE
First game
St. Louis ......... 900 600 oo1- 2 2
New York .......... 030 900 OK 7 2
Grimes and Wilson; Walker and Hogan.
Second camel
st.; L gus . ice zee geo S9o go 9 !
Rhem. Hallahan and Mancuso. Wilson:
Hubben Berry. Parmalee. FitzslmmonS and
HOGAN. O'Farren.
First game)
eehiffag0 ..... zee 3S0 3 939 q l9d7 3 g
Root and Hartnett: Cantven. Farmhouse
and Spohrer. Cronin. Bool.
Second game)
GGhicago ........... GOO GOO d doo o col z
Bush and Hartnett: seibold. Haid. Nc
Afee and Spohrer.
CFirst game)
S Si6ctHRati ~ 81 81 goo goo q9I5SS-sIS I
Rixey. Strelecki. ogden. wysong and
Sukeforth; Thurston and lombard.
Second camel
BT neiIPn" 10 gSS 90 90 YsS- Is
Frey and STYLES; shaute. Quinn and
Lopez
Pittsburgh and PHILADELPHIA. not sched-
uled
AMERICAN LEAGUE
New York ...... 0l0 40 2O5- II O
Detroit ........,.... go o04 600 ii
Pennock. H. johnson and Dickey: Her
ring. Sullivan and HaywoTth.
Philadelphia ... 100 202 100 10 !
Cleveland .......... ol0 COL 020-z 4 !
Mahafey. Hoyt. Wslberg and Cochrane;
Co1nally. Brown and Myatt.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-08-17
HOOsIER TEAM WINS

Hoosier Rifle Club team No. 1 de-
feated the Hocsier second squad and
Pennsylvania railroad shooters Sun
day. Cissell, with 90 out of 100, was
top scorer. NcNabb won small bore
honOrs with 1896.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-08-17
Tribe Gossip

John K5qns1 t9Td s 81 fEs pV Wsosssd
indians tonight. Chet Fowler, another in;
fielder obtained from Fl Worth. reported
Redore uy & pasimer refuses to be
Knocked off of the hot corner and Fowler
and Kroner may face stretch OF pehch
duty. Bedore is delivering.
other players purchased from Oklahoma
City viii not report to the Ho9 2Sd unit until
riehthanders: Ed Lowell. FIRST baseman.
and Raw White. shortstop.
Jack saltzgaver. Apostle second sacker,
tore off a circuit drive over the Scoreboard
out two SINGLES. Jack will perform with
the New York yankees next wear along
brought $50 OOO Davis. Saint lefttielder.
who hit one for the circuit agalnSt George
smith. has been sold to the Philly Ma
tionals for 1882 delivery
pitcher Munns of the visitors was
chased of the bench and out OF the park
in the ninth inning for ''panning' umpire
johnson.
Robust Tom Angley blew himself to
eaught '' two Saints trying to steal. Man
ager Mccain failed to get hit. but
out and the other on short, fly Both
were near hits. SaltZgaYer and MorriSsey
turning in great plays.
Raw Fitzgerald covered wide territory
IN center and gathered in six putouts. on
the last drive OF the game Ray ran to
fhe wire fence in center and captured
Fenner's fly as it was about TO clear me
barrier. Two runners we're on the pains
when Fitzgerald brought hnal war
whoop out OF the fans by making the
difficult catch.
Rosie Rosenberg showed the boys
something in the way Of speed on the
Davis and then broke of four straight
hits Jonah Goldman. playing despite an
injured leg. received in Friday nights
came with the MillerS. was handicapped
In the field on grounders and IN running
bases. but managed to hobble AROUND ior
three runs. HE was at the plate nye
times and cracked out triple. double,
single and drew one walk.
Fitzgerald's homer in the eighth dropped
over the low fence in center barely out OF
reach OF Harold Anderson, fleet ST. Paul
middle gardener.
Smith attempted to sacrifice in the
sixth and the roller bounced up and
struck him on the heel as he was sprint
ing for first He was out automatically
and Bedore was compelled to return to
the initial sack. Bedore started this
inning with a single and 1t touched of a
three-run rally. HarrisS relieved Belts
during the Tribe comeback and Koenecke
greeted" him with double. scoring two
mates
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-08-17

Koenecke. 2: Angley. 2: Fitzgerald, 3: Siga-
zoos Bedore, Saltzgaver. PaSchal. Davis.
Fenner. g. Home runs-Saltzgaver. Fen
ner. Davis. Fitzgerald. Three-base hit
Goldman. Two-base hits-Koenecke. Gold
man. Angley. Paschal. Fenner. Morrissey.
Double play-Morrissey to Saltzgaver to
dianapolis. 9. Bases on balls-Of Nor
rell: 3: of Smith. 2: of Belts: 1: of Prud-
homme. l. Struck out-By Morrell, 8; of
Smith. 2: of Prudhomme Hit batsman-
Bedore. by Belts. Winning pitcher-Smith
Losing pitcher-Betts. ,Hits-Of Morrell, 9
of Smith. in 4 innings: of Belts II in
5 % innings: off Harriss. in l-3 inning;
of Prudhomme. in Q innings. Umpires-
Johnson. Pfeffer and CLAYTON. Time-2:l4
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-08-17
BY DICK MILLER

Young Billy Heinlein, still await
ing his twenty-hrst birthday, to-
day held another Hoosier golf
crown. Saturday Billy won the
thirty-f1rst annual Indiana anna
teur championship at French Lick.
He succeeds George Lance, who
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-08-17
PLAN GOLF TOURNEY

Fountain Square merchants will
stage a golf tournament at Sarah
Shank links Tuesday, Aug. Is, start
ing at 1870 p. m. Entries from all
south side golfers will be taken at
DR.. 1896. L. o. Rainier, J. Ed Burke,
Charles S. Hand and Joseph Wade
form the committee in charge.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-08-17
Early Bowling Notes

Ladies' Social League will hold its an
nual meeting at Hotel Antlers Tuesday at
T:45 D. m. All captains and team mem
bers are urged to attend
intermediate League and Community
League of the Uptown alleys viii hold
meetings on Tuesday and Thursday nights.
respectively, at 8 p. m. Last years cap
tsins and teams interested in entering the
loops are asked TO attend
Automotive League will meet at the Illi-
nois alleys Tuesday at 6 p. m, The Com
nnercial League win meet at the Illinois
alleys tuesday at p. N.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-08-17
FRED FRAME WINNER
Coast Speed Star Cops Feature at
Woodbridge Oval.
By United Press

BY OHtted Press
ELIZABETH, N. J., Aug. IL
Fred Frame of Los Angeles scored
his eleventh victory in two years of
racing at Woodbridge speedway
Sunday, in winning the twenty-five
mile handicap feature.
Frame covered the distance in
19:50.4 to nose out Billy Vim of
Atlanta with Bob Sail of Ridge
wood, N j., third.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-08-17
Cleveland to
Retain Peck

By Times Special
CLEVELAND, O., Aug. 17.-Be-
cause Of his showing with young
and inexperienced team, Roger
Peckinpaugh will be retained to
pilot the Cleveland Indians in 1892.
President Alva Bradley of the local
American League club announced
today.
It will be the fifth season for
Peckinpaugh, who has piloted the
club to a first division berth each
season.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-08-17
NTRODUCE OYAL TABLE

Harry Cooler and Harry Rubens,
former state champions, will clash
tonight in the first 50-point three
cushion billiard match ever played
here on an oval table. The event
starts at 8 p. m. at Coolers parlor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-08-17

I'm Great Ball Player, and I'll Tell You Why
RnUnfted Presa

HOUSTON Tex, 17Jome laxative pitcher
promised Houston thirty games them
season. despite his late chalked credit
had within proof
talking about when ne
In shutting Dallas
Dizzy struck thirteen batters total skouts
thus far.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-08-17
RHODIUS TEAM WINS

By Times Special
FRANKFORT, Ind, Aug. ia
large crowd witnessed the swim
ming and diving meet between
Rhodius park of indianapolis and
Frankfort at T. P. A. pool here Sun
day. Rhodius won Al to SO.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-08-17

BROOKLYN defeated Cincinnati. to and
to I. in the only other scheduled Ma
tionaI League games Glen Wright. re-
turning to action after. an absence Of a
month because of an injured ankle. led
the Brooklyn attack with six hits in seven
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-08-17

A two-hit masterpiece by. Bill Walker
st. Louis in the opening game Of the
series but the Cards came back to win
the second game, to 2. on Frisch S
homer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-08-17
BASEBALL CALENDAR

First game)
ST. Louis ...... 600 200 oIo- IL /
Marberry and Spencer; Gray, Stiles and
Second game)
st. LOUIS s." ......... io O 4 40II 600 Is !
Brown. Crowder and Spencer: Blaeholder.
Hebert. Braxton and Farrell.
(First game)
Boston ............. 02Q 900 600 2 s Q
Chicago .......... 034 600 ok II 8
Lisenbee. Morris. Mclaughlin and Berry:
Thomas and Tate.
Second game)
Chicago 49,. ..... 100 600 600 8
Durham and Ruel: Frasier and CRUDE.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
First game. ten innings)
kansas City ..... doo ooI goo 4 IS 2
Swift and Peters. Padden: Bachman and
DeVormer.
Second game)
K foiado City S sSS P Hpi d5SS55--sI2 .
Donohge. Fette and Peters: Van Glider.
Eissler. Wetherell and Henline.
First gamel
Columbus ......... go 100 S02-s Is
Stiely. Knott Caldwell and Crouch:
Gudat and Hinkle. Desautels.
Second gamel
MlIWaukee ......... goo 600 COS
Colum,nus .;;..;; 42o o02 3ox-ll II 0
@gengroS and Desautels.
First gamel
MINNEAPOLIS ........ 100 600 100 G
Louisville .... DOL 210 COL II
Wehde. Hensick and HargraVe: Wilkin-
son. Williams and Shea.
Second game)
minneapolis ........ oo0 ool 600 II Q
Louisville ........... 0l0 10l COX o
Marcum and THOMPSON.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-08-17

Chicago and Boston divided a double
header. Thomas pitched six-hit ball to
give Chicago the opener. to 2, and
Durham's ffve-hit performance gave Bos-
ton the nightcap. to l.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-08-17

Philadelphia maintained its 11-Eame
lead over Washington by defeating Cleve-
land, 6 to 4, with home runs by Coch-
rane and Cramer providing the winning
margin.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-08-17
National IFAC

NATIONAL LEAGUE
Chicago at Boston two gamesl
St. Louis at New York 1.-TWO gameS).
Cincinnati at Brooklyn 1.-TWO gamesl.
Pittsburgh at Philadelphia 1.-TWO gamesl.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-08-17
Major Leaders

Following averages compiled by
United Press include games played
Sunday. Aug. Is,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-08-17
TRIBE RESULTS SATURDAY

lFlrSt camel
Minneapolis .,.... 100 600 600 q /
INDIANAPOLIS ........ 010 10 COX O
Sheehan and Hargrave: Burveu and
AngleY.
Second camel
Minneapolis ....... 200 600 0oo-7 7
Indianapolis ,..,,, oil l01 2ox-6
Brillheart and Garrity: Hiidebrand and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-08-17
No. | Over Saints
SERIES OPENER SUNDAY
CIR narrT
INDIANAPOLIS

Totals .......... 80 IA '23 IL 2
Roettger batted for Harriss in seventh.
sSmith out In sixth. hit by own batted
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-08-17
Games Today
AMERICAN IrAcrr

st: Paul at INDIANAPOLIS (nigbp
Minneapolis at Louisville.
Kansas City at Toledo.
Milwaukee at Columbus.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-08-17

Washington at st. Louis: no game.
played IN oouble-header Sunday.
New York at Detroit.
Boston at Chicago
tOnly games Scheduled)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-08-17

FitzgeraId.s homer in the eighth dropped
over the low fence in center barely out OF
reach OF Harold Anderson, fleet 81. Paul
middle gardener.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-08-17

pitcher Munns of the visitors was
chased of the bench and out of the park
in the ninth inning for ''panning" umpire
johnson.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-08-17

Robust Tom Angley blew himself to
three hits, one for two cushions. He also
caught two Saints trying to steal. Man
ager Mccain failed to get hit. but
batted in two runs. one on an inneld
out and the other on short ny Bolh
we're near hits. Saltzgaver and Morrissey
turning in great plays.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-08-17

LEADING HITTERs
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-08-17

other players purchased from Oklahoma
CITY win not report to the Hoosiers until
next spring. They are pitchers Bob Logan.
lefthander: John Jones and W. Thomas.
riphthanders: Ed Lowell first baseman.
and Raw White. shortstop.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-08
Army andNavy News

| the Navy all midshipmen who viii
graduate from the Naval Academy IN
June This temporary legislation VIII
allow at least TIA graduates OF the
| 1881 class, who would otherwise have
to be discharged into civil life with one
years sea pay, to be available for
commissions in the line of the Navy.
This legislation was necessary because
of the limitation of 5,4e9 placed by
existing law upon the line ott1cer
strength of the Navy.
Provision has been made for taking
care of 62S officers of the Navy, all
former commissioned warrant, warrant
officers and enlisted men of the Navy.
who, while they are specialists in one
particular branch, do not possess the
all-around professional knowledge neces-
sary to enable them to qualify by
examination for promotion to the next
higher rank. About 1000 of these men
were appointed shortly after the war.
but attrition has now brought down
the number to 628 They will shortly
ccme up for promotion, but due to their
lack of basic naval education it IS
estimated that not more than rs per
cent will make the grade for promo
ton. That means that the remaining
rs per cent who fail to pass the re-
uuired examination will revert to their
former warrant status, or be discharged
into civil life, if they had not previously
held warrant rank
Instead of taking the examination for
higher rank, they will be given the
opportunity to retire on 212 per cent OF
their active duty pay multiplied by the
number of years of service on the
active list, not to exceed total OF IS
per cent of their active duty pay It
is believed that a considerable number
of the officers of this group will t7ke
advantage of this provision, which
would permit them to retire in their
present rank.
The following officers of the Navy
will be Unanswered to the retired list:
Lieut.. Comdr. Albert Osenger, Septem-
Der /, after 80 years service; Lieut.
James L. McKenna, August l, after 30
years service, and Lieut. William L..
Wright, June /, on account Of physical
disability.
An examination for appointment in
the Naval Dental Corps will be held
at the Naval Medical School here June
IS A candidate for appointment IN the
Dental Corps of the Navy must be
citizen of the United States, and must
be between 81 and 80 years Of age at
the time of appointment and graduate
of a standard dental college.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-08
Financial Organization.

tereSt IN the subject the FuDllC L1pIaEy
calls attention to the following books
on finance and investments:
Financial Organization.
The Financial Organization of Society,
by H G. Moulton. 1880. HR .M865f
Presents an understanding of the in
situations which largely condition f.
nancial policies. The chapters on the
Federal Reserve System, credit work
commercial paper houses, ETC., are Ie-
vised in this edition.
Our Financial System, by A. S. Keister
1880. HR.K26o
Written for chose who are seeking
better understanding of finance as
part of their general education; j. /.
for those who have entered, or are
planning to enter, business; and
for those who are struggling with the
management of their own personal A.
nances."
History of Financial Speculation, by
r. H. Mottram. 1929. HR.NTS59.
THE large meaning here given to
the term Financial Speculation is de-
signed to introduce to the general pub
lie who may be interested in it some
account of widespread faculty Of the
human intelligence, and not to discuss
Financing American Industry, and
Other Addresses. by E. H. H. Sim
mons. 1899. HR Si46f.
A series of addresses, including one
on the principal causes of the stock
market crisis of 1929, by the president
of the New York Stock Exchange.
Investments.
Investment Banking, by H. p. Willis
and j. l. Bogen. 1929. HR.W67i
ut is hoped that the volume will
supply to the investment banking COM
munity for use IN its own Institutional
work, as well as to the college teacher
of banking, comprehensive and usa-
BILE statement of the economic basis,
the policies, and the methods charac-
teristic of this fast-developing branch
of banking"
Storing Up Triple Reserves, by r. w.
Babson. 1929. HKE.B lbs.
Success by developing financial,
physical and spiritual reserves is the
keynote Of this inspirational volume
Common Stocks and the Average Man,
by j. @. Frederick. 1880. HR.F873.
Intended to help us adjust our ideas
on investment which were rather seri-
ously upset by the 1929 stock panic.
the SJOCk MdTKSC Grassland After,
by Irving Fisher. 1880 HR. F53s.
An appraisal of the 1929 market
crash which stands unique in the an
mails of finance" written to promote a
better understanding by advancing
tentative conclusions while impressions
and memories are still fresh.
You and Your Broker, by r. L. Smit-
ley. 1929. R.Sm63y.
Gives information on the intricacies
of the brokerage business which an in
weston should possess to protect himself
against error or crookedness.
Testing Before Investing, by E. e. Lin
coin. 1880. HRL633t.
A "few simple rules of conservative
investment" for the man of limited
income.
Tests of Foreign Government Bond,
by e. M. Patterson. 1928 HR P27t.
1.-THE sounder the Judgment the
American investor-the new world
force in. f1nance-can bring to bear on
his foreign investments, the better fer
him and the better for the world he IS
helping to finance. The author brings
to this study a broad knowledge Of
the economic and financial factors of
foreign countries
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-08
American Legion

their officers. Following the tea there
will be an executive meeting and din
ner, Mrs. Fawcett and Mrs. DOGGY re-
ported that each week wards 10 and
IL at Walter Reed Hospital had been
visited Mrs. w. o. Owen reported on
the Woman's Conference on National
Defense Mrs. Eva Chase Of Riverdale,
Md, was received as a member.
Upon conclusion Of the regular busl-
ness. Spangler Post adjourned its meet
ing and. led by Comdr Chester Reich,
joined with the unit for entertainment,
conducted by Mrs. Jennie Knight. Fol-
lowing a group of songs by Clement
Gebel, accompanied by Miss Pollock,
the guest speaker of the evening, Rep
resentative Joe Manlove of Missouri
gave q talk. Capt. Watson B. Miller,
National rehabilitation officer of the
American Legion; Mrs. Ethel Mock.
Gold Star Mother. and Mrs. Katie
Morrison, president of the local chapter
of the American War Mothers, also
spoke.
Salon Departmental No. IA, des HUT
Chapeaux ct Quarante Femmes, was
entertained at the social meeting on
Wednesday evening by LIE Demi Chap
eau Ada Murray at The Chastleton.
Memory test games were featured.
National Rehabilitation chairman OF
the American Legion. Capt. Watson B.
Miller, past post commander OF Vim
cent B. Costello. Thomas Walsh and
others were special guests.
lie Chapeau Carolyn Herman and
Chairman Staub are arranging card
party for March 16, at the Cairo Hotel.
A business meeting will be March 1S
at the Hotel Washington.
The Presidents Federation of the
American Legion Auxiliary of the Dis
trict of Columbia met Monday evening
at the American Legion headquarters
in the Shoreham Building. The units
represented were Victory, McGroarty,
Sergt. Jasper, Killeen. Costello, Spengler
and James Reese Europe.
Word was received by the president
Mrs. Joseph H Minis of Victory, that
the national vice president. Mrs. Ralpn
Heaton, would be in Washington March
10 and visit Costello Unit that night;
Wednesday, Killeen Unit, and Thurs
day, Victory Unit.
Mrs. Heaton has called a meeting OF
the unit presidents for Wednesday al
1870 pm. at her room in the Washing
ton Hotel.
| The next regular meeting of End Di-
vision Post, No. %, will be held at the
Cairo Hotel, 1915 @ street, tomorrow al
pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-08

Victory Unit No. 4 met February 26
at the Wilson Normal School, Eleventh
and Harvard streets, Mrs. Joseph H.
Minis, president, presiding. She APP
pointed Mrs William Obey as chairman
of the Rehabilitation Committee to
succeed Mrs. T. v. Walker, who re-
signed Mrs. Harry Posey was initiated
into membership.
The next meeting will be held March
~ to 8 pm, at Wilson Normal School.
The regular meeting of the Henry
@. Spangler Unit No. IL, of the Ameri-
can Legion Auxiliary was held at the
Thomas Circle Club February rs. Mrs.
May D. Lightfoot, president, presided.
The unit will give a tea March IL
at the Thomas Circle Club from 4 to
pm for their members and the
presidents of the various units and