davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-21
Mat Matches
Rv tha Anaocinted Preas.

BY the Associated Press.
PLYMOUTH, Mass--Henri Deglane
Montreal, defeated Joe Malcewicz
Utica, on foul after two falls, divided
(Adalcewicz first, 11:25; Deglane sec
ond, TOD; Jack Sherry, Ohio, drew
with Farmer Mcleod, California, $1,000:
Al Morelli, Boston, threw Joe Cross
Philadelphia, 200.
NEW YORK.-Ray Steele, 215, Glen
dale, Calf, threw AL Pierrotti, 40
Boston, 1870; Dick ShiIat, 219, Phila-
delphia, threw Richard Stahl, 2l0, Ger
many, 30:05; Sander Szabo, 205, Hun
gary, drew with Gino Garibaldi, 200
Italy, 5000.
TORONTO. ontario.-Nick Lutte
212, California, won by default from
George Zarynoff, 1e7, Russia. after two
falls (zarynof hurt and unable to con-
tinue); Stanley StaSiak, 225. Cam
bridge, Mass, tossed Carl Popeshil, 2l5,
Chicago, 1919.
LONDON, Ontario--Carol Van War
den, Columbus, Ohio, 177, defeated
obtained a fall. Starr attempted a fiy-
ing tackle and missed. Both men went
to the floor Starr fell on his back and
Van Warden on his side. Van Warden
got the decision.
SAN FRANCISCO.-Wa Zbyszko,
235, threw Joe Stoeca, 225, Allegheny,
two falls, 10 and 6 minutes; Omar
YoussufY, the terrible Turk, 200, won
from Cyclone Steve Strelich. l85 (40) !;
Joe de Vito, 2l0, Boston, defeated Jack
Russell, ass, Minnesota coo.
Topeka, Kans.-Billy Edwards, 1873,
Dallas, Tex, defeated Bill Thornton,
208, Portland, Greg, two and three
fails (Thornton first IL minutes and 10
seconds, Edwards second 10 minutes
and 8 seconds, Edwards third min
utes and 4 seconds; Walter Logan,
I65, Omaha, threw Preacher" Alden,
f6e, Merriam, Kans ia minutes and 90
seconds): cyclone Ed Burns, 1856, Fort
worth, Tex, tossed Chief Ross, 1873,
Holton, KAns. (lD.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-21
The Battle of Beverly
BY CRANTLAND RI
The British Challenge.

Harold Htons approach to the thirty
cad the and sent Fred Here
to uphill fight the latters part
years Braebun Phn Perkins another British entry
this occasion Bobby
path Hilton the only invading entry who ever won the
the fortnight for several
the best shot makers IN sc sound all
player -, -
to the front than
place Bill Trden calls tournament tough
which that he has faced long campaign that goes BACK 70 @
averaged below 20 for 10 consecutive rounds at one stretch
British title OF the
United States championship That quite enough to prove his con-
closing ROUNDS OF
which big field that last day.
needed at Beverly. To
Perkins stands in this Inverness 5soyad
morning
spoon shot 10 feet from the cup the afternoon Perkins can
hrstclass putter.
the Held for he accustomed to lSho play
Toley would better chance If he had played golf
going his big hitting win have
at British
Perkins from New York
y Inc)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-21
JOHNSTON IS RATED
BEST IN AMATEUR
Mccarthy and voigt Among
Select Ten-MacKenZie
in Second Group.

BY the Associated Press.
N Jew YORK, August 21.--1n
M the absence of Bobby Jones and
Y George Won Elm, the United
States Golf Association has
nominated Harrison P. Johnston of st.
Paul to the top Of the seeded list for the
National Amateur golf championship
starting August 81, at the Beverly
Country Club, Chicago.
The first 10 follow:
No. Harrison r. Johnston, st.
Paul.
No. Eugene Romans, Engle-
wood, N. j.
No, st. Philip Perkins, New
York
No. Johnny Goodman, Omaha,
Nebr
No. 5-Charles Seaver, Los An
geles.
No. 6-Francis Ouimet, Boston.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-21
If Association Tourney Government Loop Champ No Setp

No. 7-Maurice J. Mccarthy,
New York.
No. George j. voigt, New York.
No. 9-Dr. Oscar Willing, Port
land. Greg.
No. 10-George T. Dunlap, n.
New York.
OF these, only eight VIII be seeded for
the first round CT match play and II
Withdrawals or qualifying round failures
cut so deeply into the first 10 that fewer
than eight are left when match play
begins, the vacancies will be made up
by lot from second 10 named by the
u. S. @. A. as follows:
Fay Coleman, Culver City, Calf:
John de Forest. England: Prank Dolp,
Portland, Greg; Charles Evans, jr.,
Chicago; Jesse P Guilford, Boston;
John E. Lehman, Chicago; william Law
son Little, jr., San Francisco; Max r.
Marston, Philadelphia; Roland Nc
Kenzie, Wilmington, Del, and G.. Ross
Somerville of London. Ontario, Cana
dian amateur champion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-21
PADDY BYRNE CoAcHEs

Paddy Byrne, formerly of Holy Cross,
TINS year will coach Centennial A. G.
loot balers, who in 1880 won the Capt.
tai City League 150-pound title, it has
peen announced. The Cents will hold
their first reorganization meeting to-
nignt az the home of Bill Smith, "a
Enoos Island avenue northeast, at 8
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-21
German Claims
Swimming Mark

r EIPZIG, Germany, August 81 up.
IL A new womens world rec
ord for the 50o-meter breast
stroke swim was claimed for Herta
Wunder, when she covered the dis
lance in minutes, 80 seconds to-
day. The former record, according
to authorities here, was 1892.
The A. A. U. Athletic Almanac
lists no world 500-meter breast
stroke record for women, nor does 1t
recognize any American record for
that distance in the breast stroke
style.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-21
Need 48 Innings
To Play A Games
CHICAGO August II tR.--sol

THIcAGo August u tP.-Sone
~ kind Of q record must have
been set In the Three-I League
last night, scorers agreed. for 40 IN
nfngs were needed 20 settle the four
night games Decatur and Bloom
ington battled Is innings, with the
former winning the endurance con-
test, 4 to 2. Quincy required IL in
nings 20 subdue Terre Haute, 3 TO
2. while DanvilIe fans witnessed IL
innings before the home team
dOwned Springfield, g 10 S. Peoria
and Evansville wentenly the reg
ulation route.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-21
CARNIVAL AIDS SPORTS
Ballston Seeks Coin to Construct
Grandstand, Equip Teams.

ALEXANDRIA, Va, August 21.-A
carnival to raise funds for the con-
struction OF grandstand and equip
ment for its athletic teams Will be
opened by the Ballston Athletic Club
tomorrow night ON Khan Field. at School
street and Wilson Boulevard, and win
run until September 1.
Howard Smoot is chairman of the
Carnival Committee.
Dancing, booths and games will be
features Of the affair.
Baliston Is expecting to place a strong
1901 ball team on the field this Fail,
WINE the organization of a basket bali
quint is contemplated
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-21
LIFE GUARDS TO RACE
Event Added to Meet to Be Held
by Federal Employees.

AS an additional feature Of the Fed
eral Employees swimming meet at Chevy
Chase pool August 26, a 6O-yard dash
race among life guards to take place
between the Federal and District A. A
u. events has been listed.
Entries in the meet, which is spon-
sored by the National Federation of
Federal Employees, will close Monday
night. Entry blanks may be obtained
at local swimming pools or the Offices
Of the chief clerks of all Government
departments.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-21
WIN WITH ONE BINGLE.

Although they got only one hit off
Slade, Post ONCE tossers yesterday
squeezed out 10 win over Commerce
to clinch second-half honors in the
Colored Departmental League. r. Barnes,
winning pitcher, also was effective, al
lowing only three hits and tanning 10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-21
MARINE PoLoIsTs LOSE.

BALTIMORE, August 2i.--Lieut, J.
q sfadler, No. q was the outstanding
1,iaver ~ fhe ouantico Marine 10th
$50 Artillery polo game heft last night,
~ tie Artilierymen won, 8 to 8.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-21
YANKEES BATTLE GIANTS
Colored Mines to Clash at Griffith
Stadium Tomorrow.

New York Black Yankees and Bach
kach Giants Of Atlantic City, fast coll
nr,ed base bar teams viii meet tomorrow
afternoon IN Grifnth Stadium at $50
o'clock.
Nip winters, washington sandlot
product. Is scheduled 10 pitch for
Baciarachs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-21
Totals. 32l1 2710

SlseiaRssl ".iS5S 81
u, Egns-ac n. Edwards 81, Holbrook,
Eten; Ere Holman "a. Edwards, Simons
81. HolbEoe !, Schneider. Holloran, Christie,
Three-base hit--Eten, Home -schnei-
der Edwards Sacrifice hits-Simons, Hol-
brook az Hollis, Christie. Stolen bases
HoIbrook, TiettmeyeF. Double plRy--Stie-
ringer 70 Huelsebusch. Hit by pitched ball
By Hutchinson (Etonl, FIRST base on balis-
out--By Hutchinson, 6; by Etieringer, 3. Wild
pttehes-Stieringer, Hutchinson (2l. Left on
Washington. g. Cincinnati, 7. I'm
pireS--MessTs. Jackson and Hamilton.
John f. Won Of Washington, with a
$40 score, was fourth in the printers
golf tournament, which ended yester-
day. Eddie Brakeman, Cincinnati, won
with $50 for the 70 holes. c. D. Rada-
bough, Detroit, defending champ 335,
and M. Deans, Toronto, 339, were Sec
ond and third. RadabouEh and Begg,
Detroit, defeated Vol and Stringer,
Washington, in the team match, 67e to
GA.
Dyke Desper of Washington was
elected vice president OF the Union
Printers Base Ball League yesterday.
John Dugan, Cincinnati, was named
president, and Ed Springmeyer, st.
Louis, secretary treaSurer The 1892
tournament win be held at st. Paul,
MINI, and the Winter meeting of the
league in Baltimore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-21
GEORGETOWN BOYS WIN
Defeat Hamilton for Playground
Base Ball Honors.

The Georgetown team today holds
the playground base ball champion
ship for teams averaging IA years and
under, following its Us win yesterday
over Hamilton. II was the rubber
game Of a series OF three.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-21

kuns--Bromley4 Flllinearles Alien BEAM
er, Edwards, Seymour, Savior. Beavers,
Hemei Bay, Walters f21. Errorr-WalteFs,
Alien. Home un--keaVers. First base on
bniis--On Allen 6; of walters, A. Struck
out--By Allen, 9: BY Walters, ..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-21
TIP FOR FISHERMEN.

HARPERS FERRY, w. Va, August
al The Potomac River was clear and
the Shenandoah was muddy this
morning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-21
WILL PLAY WATER POLO
First Event of Kind Here Listed at

Airport Pool TomorroW.
Washington's first outdoor water polo
game will be staged tomorrow after
noon in the airport pool between that
pools team and combination from
Central Airport, Camden, N. j., start
ing at o'clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-21

Some teams wanting games are:
Holy Rosary, unlimited foe for Sun
day. Atlantic 2437-J.
North View. unlimited teams for Sat-
urday and Sunday. North 1854.
Potomac Food Distributors, for Sun
day. West 20l3.
Indian Head Cardinals. Skinker
Eagles or Majestic Radios for August
g. Indian Head 10l-K-3 after 5 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-21

Totals "a s2iIs Totals 80 TIs 10
Hamilton s.......... %
0eorgetoWn ss......s x--d
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-21

BALTIMORE advertising golfers down.
ID ed A team of advertising players
from washington yesterday in a
team match played at the Rodgers
Forge Golf Club, the host players win
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-21

Jewish Community Center and st.
Joseph's mines will face Sunday after
noon on the latters diamond at 8
o'clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-21

Lucky Circle nine downed X. Of C
toSsers, to 4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-21

Sigmund Bernhetmer was defeated by
Louis Schreiner, Go. Ga, in the first
round Of the Municipal Fairgrounds
senior tennis tourney.
The Washington times., 1931-06-27
AGENCIES SPLIT
ON DOG CARE

ITO kill or not to KILL" is the
question causing dissension among
humane organizations here. Whole
sale slaughter of dogs is being
promoted in the name of "hu-
name" and rescue" work, accord
ing to James P. Briggs. head of
the Humane Education Society,
and former president of the Wash
ington Humane Society.
Killing is justified, in the opin-
ion of the Animal Rescue League,
because dogs can not be herded
like sheep. When they are, dis
ease develops unless they are daily
washed and cared for. It would
require services of 80 men to prop
erly care for 200 dogs under such
conditions, the league estimates
The Washington times., 1931-06-27
SIDDONS' PLACE
ALLUR|NG To
CANDIDATES
Outstanding Lawyers Friends
Active in Their Support;
Early Selection Possible

Although the District of Colum-
bia Supreme Court is approaching
its summer recess, supporters Of
several outstanding lawyers eligi-
BILE for appointment to succeed
the late Justice Frederick L. Sid
dons are already active in behalf
of their candidates in anticipation
of a possible early selection by
President Hoover.
Names of men heretofore men
toned when vacancies occurred
on the local bench, and who are
believed then to have come under
serious consideration at the White
House and Department of Justice,
will again be proposed for recog-
milton and apparently there will
be new entries.
DOdds Is Mentioned
One of the new names is that
of Nugent DOddS, Assistant AttOr-
ney General, who within the past
two years has achieved distinction
as the investigator and prosecutor
of alleged real estate frauds in the
District and whose standing in
Administration circles is high.
He is a native of Michigan and
probably would have the indorse'
ment of the Michigan delegation
in Congress, as well as associates
in the Justice Department and
numerous District attorneys.
LaSkey on List
Other Washington lawyers ex'
pected to receive White House
consideration and energetic back
ing by colleagues include John E.
Laskey, former District Attorney;
H. Winship Wheatley, George C
Gertman, and John Lewis Smith
1t is regarded certain also that
other candidates for the vacant
Siddons seat will have their quail
fications presented to the Presi
dent by loyal friends, and the list
will be a large one when the
White House takes up this locally
important question.
The Washington times., 1931-06-27
BY JURY.
REARRESTED

The freedom which Arthur
Clinton Miller received yesterday
when a jury acquitted him of
auto theft charges was of short
duration, for he was arrested to-
day on a commissioners warrant
charging him with aiding two
prisoners at Lorton Reformatory
to escape May 9.
John irwin, who was sentenced
to Lorton for the hold-up of a
McCrory store last summer, and
Hyman Levin, operator of a
smoke screen, were the prisoners
he is said to have aided in escap'
ing. He was arraigned before
Commissioner Turnage today and
released on $4,000 bail.
Justice Peyton Gordon, who pre-
sided at Miller's trial yesterday
was so incensed at the verdict of
the jury that he ordered the II
jurors discharged one week before
their term of service had ended.
Miller had offered an alibi
which was broken by Assistant
United States Attorney Julian I
Richards, but the jury refused to
convict the man,
The Washington times., 1931-06-27
80 BURGLAR|ES
CONFESSED,
SAY POLICE
Oldest, IA, Boasts Emulation
of Chicago Gang Chieftain;
'SqueaIer' Is PUT on Spot

Six boys, II to IA, whose leader
is a self-styIed "Al Capone, jr.",
will appear in Juvenile Court
within the next few days on a
score of counts charging house
breaking.
They were arrested yesterday
by Policeman Elmer L. DalStrom'
of he Tenth precinct, whose in
vestigation covered several weeks,
following robberies in lis pre-
cinct.
All six boys were turned over
to their parents, who promised
to produce them in court. A
seventh boy, according to police,
is wanted, but his parents recently
moved from the city.
False Alarm Productive
A false fire aalrm in the vi
cinity of the Powell School on
the last day of the term resulted
in the roundup.
Led by a 14-year-old boy who
boasted of his activities and emu
lation of the Chicago racketeer'
the gang is said to have con
fessed to about 80 robberies.
$50 Biggest Loot
The housebreaking extended
over 10 months. The largest
theft charged is $50 stolen from
the Spic and Span Cleaning shop
of Morris Needles, 3008 Four
teenth st. N. w.
The gang is said to have "put
on the spot" a 9.year-Old boy
living in the 1900 block of Irving
st. N. w., after he is said to have
"Squealed." A barrage of stones
was hurled at him as he made
his escape.
According to the parents of the
boy, he was tortured by several
members of the band a year
ago. They say he was tied hand
and foot and a cat was teased
to scratch his face.
The Washington times., 1931-06-27
MINISTER s SON
PICKS CAREER

There are no great department
stores in Nicaragua, but maybe
there'll be some day, because
Robert. 17-year-old son of DR.. Don
Juan B. Sacasa, Nicaraguan min
lister here, and Sonora Maria de
Sacasa, has gone to New York to
work in one of the largest depart
ment stores in the metropolis to
learn American business methods.
This was confirmed at the
Nicaraguan legation today, and
the young man left the Capital
about a week ago with the con-
sent of his parents to train for a
business career. It is understood
that his salary at first will be
small and he starts in with inten-
ton of getting acquainted with
the art of American merchandise
ing from the ground up"
The Washington times., 1931-06-27
Telephone Employees
Hold Annual Outing

Under auspices of the Tele-
phone Society of Washington the
annual outing of telephone en-
ployes and their families was en-
joyed at Marshall Hall today.
Transportation to and from the
resort was by the steamer Charles
Manchester.
On the program of athletic and
other events was competition
among firSt-aid teams from the
southern district, K. A. Ordey,
captain; building supplies and
motor vehicles, c. E. Myers, cap
tain; construction department, N.
j. Krone, captain; Government
unit, C. C. Read, captain; and
northern district. w. R. Daniels,
captain.
The Washington times., 1931-06-27
A AMENDMENTS T
To LIFE CODE
PROMISED
Sen. Blaine Leading Drive tC
Curb Business Frauds and
Will Reintroduce Bills

An intensive drive for enact
ment of legislation to prevent
business frauds" in the District
will get under way some time
before the next session of Con-
gress reconvenes in December.
The subcommittee on lnour.
ance and banks of the Senate
District Committee, of which SEN
ator John j. Blaine (RD of Wis
consin is chairman, will take the
lead in the drive. He expects to
press several bills which were
given consideration at the last
session. In addition TO these he
will introduce several Others, en-
bodying ideas which have de-
veloped during the summer recess.
The District of Columbia Life
Underwriters Association have ap.
pointed committee to draw up
a bill providing for more striD.
gent examination of those seek.
ing permits as insurance agents.
Senator Arthur Capper (RD OF
Kansas, chairman of the District
Committee, will re-introduce his
bill strengthening the code for
the District. Another oill to gov
ern industrial insurance" will
also be introduced.
The Washington times., 1931-06-27
HOWARD SEEKS
LAW DEAN
Times Staff Photo

The law school committee OF
the board of trustees of Howard
University is meeting today at
the university.
The committee is expected to
take up the case of James Waters,
teacher and librarian at the law
school, who was denoted for al
legged incompetency, and the ap-
pointment of a dean of the school
to fill the vacancy caused by the
resignation of Justice Fenton
Booth, several months ago.
Waters was the center of the
controversy which involved DR..
Mordecai Johnson, president of
the school. Through a recon-
mendation of Charles Houston,
vice dean of the law school,
Waters was denoted from pro,
feSSor to instructor.
The Washington times., 1931-06-27
M CARL FAVORS
UNION, REPORT
Times Staff Photo

The long-awaited and colsely
guarded decision of Comptroller
General McCarl with reference to
construction contracts at st.
Elizabeths Hospital was sub
mitted to the Interior Depart
ment today.
While its contents are kept
secret, it is understood to pave
the way for a rejection of the
low bid of the w. P. Rose Com
pany, of North Carolina, a mon
union" concern, for the erection
of the 100000 tuberculosis ward
at the hospital.
Counter-stipulations are pro-
posed in the ruling of the
comptroller-general. These are
to be submitted to Dr.. William
A. White, superintendent of st.
Elizabeth'S, on Monday.
The matter must again be sub
mitted to the Comptroller Gen
erals office before the issue
reaches final settlement, it was
said today.
AS the ruling stands, it is not
a cleancut victory for the In
terror Department, which wants
to set aside the Rose Company
as the Lowest bidder" and award
the contract to the Adams Con,
struction Company of this city.
One important point in the
contention of the Interior De,
partment is won, however. This
is its right to conside, >e time
J clement" in the aware Of con
tracts to bidders.
The Washington times., 1931-06-27
Major BeUGn's Death
Shocks Associates

Federal employees formerly as
sociated with him have learned
with regret of the sudden death
of Major William F. Bevan, U. S.
Marine Corps, who since June
27, 1929, had been attached to
Marine headquarters at the Navy
Department.
Major Bevan had been away
from his desk, spending the past
month at the Naval Hospital
here. He had shown improve.
ment, but began sinking rapidly
and died at the age Of 48. He is
survived by his sister, Mrs. J. B
Wells, and his mother-in-law, Mrs
Leila B. Pearson, who lived with
him at 4400 Hawthorne st. N. w
The Washington times., 1931-06-27
TEACHERS Plan
PROTEST

The action of the Board of
Education in merging three
school departments into one will
assume national proportions
when q protest voiced by the
local teachers union is taken be-
fore the national convention of
teachers Monday, in Chicago.
Following a meeting last night
of the local group. it was agreed
that the three delegates to the
Chicago convention should carry
a formal protest to the national
union urging a reversal of the
boards action in combining the
departments of biology, chem
istry and physics into one de-
partment of science.
Order Called Arbitrary"
The boards order results in the
demotion of two department
heads who have been in the
school service for almost half a
century.
Describing the ruling as "arbi-
trary' and the result of unjust
manipulation" the Teachers
Union charges it was passed with
out consultation with parents,
teachers and other citizens.
Teachers Tenure a Factor
The delegates to the convention
will protest the action as an
implied attack on teachers
tenure" The action effects Dr.
William P. Hay, head of the de-
partment of biology, and DR.. Will
liam H. Hedrick, head of the de-
partment of physics.
The Washington times., 1931-06-27
CITY To ANSWER
FARE APPEAL

Instructions to prepare answers
to the appeals filed by companies
from the Scent student fare
order, are expected to be given
to Assistant Corporation Counsel
william A. Roberts when the
Public Utilities Commission meets
on Monday.
The short fare was issued by
the commission last March. Con.
tending the order is unconstitu-
tional, the companies filed ap-
peals at the court yesterday.
The commission is also expected
to consider the motion filed by
Peoples Consul Richmond B.
Keech for a rehearing of the
student fare case at Mondays
meeting. Mr.. Keech contended
in his motion that the commits
sion's order did not carry out
the intent and purpose of the
law passed by Congress.
The Washington times., 1931-06-27
Lindbergh Applies
For Radio License

That Col. Charles A. Lindbergh
has become a radio operator was
revealed here yesterday.
The Colonel applied to the Fed
eral Radio Commission for a
license to operate a station from
the plane in which he and Mrs.
Lindbergh will tour the Orient
this summer.
The application will be given
preferred status and acted upon
as quickly as possible, it was
stated.
The Washington times., 1931-06-27
Ad Club Head Plans
To Promote District

Plans for promoting Wash
ington through advertising are
being formulated by Howard w.
Berry, president of the Advertis-
ing Club of Washington.
Mr.. Berry declared there has
been no better time than The pres
ent to forward such a movement
particularly in view of the stir1u-
lus given business in the past
month.