davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1931-04-16

/ STILL HAVE a few settings of
eggs left from high producing
males and females, selected stock,
my own mating, eight years. Sc
Letting experience, over 95 per-
cent now Matching. Rhode Island
Reds. West Highlands. E. Klein
knecht. 75c per setting. 3-4p
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1931-04-16

. .rEs-one cent per word
kAi Insertion minimum, 25c.
:. p ,reuaid, five times for the
Drice of four.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1931-04-16

mp sALE-Day-old chicks at &c
fo .sch y 6-weeks-old, zoe each; lay
~ hens cheap. Phone 3241. 3p
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1931-04-16

p0R SALE-Buttermilk, ideal for
ieedng hogs and chickens. For
nice call Swift & Company, phone
lMl. nc
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1931-04-16

=. 7. Redlich, Minneapolis, Min
assosa' will demonstrate without
enafge his unequalled method at
PASCn uAcurNrn0H,
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1931-04-16
NOTICE TO CREDITORS T,
FILE CLAIMS

4:16 Benton County Treasure,
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1931-04-16

pop SALE-Kerostat Automatic
fG brooder, 500 chick size. w. p.
pennett, Rt. g., Kennewlck. 4p
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1931-04-16

mn TRADE-A Groom plaster
ed house in Seattle for Kenne-
vck house, inquire at this Of
flee. Esp
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-05-15

Mrs. G. A. Sofoulis of Juneau Is he mother of a son born this morning at St. Ann's Hospital. The lew arrival, well and active, weighs six pounds,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-05-15

pic st ium, the gymnastic and fencing events will be held in an armory equipped with 5000 seats.
 A few blocks farther stands the Olympic auditorium, with 10,400 seat capacity for those who wish to watch the boxing and wrestling events.
 Twenty miles into the foothills of Pasadena stands the Rose Bowl, boasting accommodations for 75,000, where the soccer football and sev. eral other events will be staged, while 20 miles in the opposite direc- ton, a grandstand caring for 10000 and a spacious beach which will accommodate an additional 10000, will be available in Long Beach for the rowing races.
 For Euuestrlan Sports
 All equestrian sports, including the polo games, will take place al the Riviera riding club, where a grandstand equipped to seat lO,0OC will be erected, less than 15 miles from the Olympic stadium.
 All fine arts contests and cxhib- it's will be housed in building two blocks from the site of the tracl and field events.
 Under present plans of the Los Angeles organizing committee, all physical improvements, including the pretenticus village where al the athletes of the competing na- tions will be housed, will be in
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-05-15
Strategist Uses
 No Brass Bands in Building
 of Fences; Walter r. Bro,un
By ALEXANDER R. GEORGE

WASHINGTON, n. c, May 15.- Behind curtain of reserve, appar- ently shut off from the roar of po- litical cannon, the self-styled plain MT Brown" of Washington and Ohio, goes quietly about the busi- ness Of postmastering and political fence-mending.
 Walter Folger Brown, Postmas- ter General, may or may not be chairman of the Republican Ma tional Committee during the 1882 battle. But no matter who has the title it is considered practical ly certain that Brown will have high position on the c. o. P, board of strategy.
 Never a brass band politician, ' he is raputed one of the most suc- cessful spotlight dodgers in the na- tional capital.
 Brown came out Of the Harvard law school in 1894 to practice law with his father in Toledo soon he was in politics.
 Bull s.ooser
 He was chairman of the Ohio Republican Central Committee from 1906 until 1912 when he headed the Roosevelt Bull Moose" movement in the state He returned soon however to the regular G. o. P fold.
 He first met Herbert Hoover ir
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-05-15
Goes to Jail on
 Installment Plan

SAN FRANCISCO, May 15.-For six days a week shall Frank T. Lynch, thirty-nine, labor as radio salesman and on the seventh must he be confined in jail-for five suc- cessive week -ends.
 And if he disobeys this injunction Of Justice Herbert de la Mon tanya and misses a single weekend incarceration, he must serve thirty days straight.
 In this fashion did the San Ra fael justice court heed Lynch's plea that if he were sent to jail for his offense Of reckless driving he would lose his jcb. He pleaded guilty to the charge.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-05-15

pointment from President Harding as chairman of committee de- signed to reorganize government departments in Washington.
 It was then he became intimate with Hoover and found in him per- haps his strongest supporter in de- partmental reorganization.
 In the presidential preference primary in Ohio, Brown is credit ed with having much to do in car rying the state for Hoover against the candidacy of the late Senator Willis, favorite son.
 Czar of Toledo
 His appointment to the Postmas- ter Generalship and elevation to high place as political adviser to the President was natural se- quence.
 Owing to his political .ower a home. he has been called the czar Of Toledo" There is nothing "czaristic" about his appearance or manner, He resembles a reserved banker, with composure perhaps his most striking trait.
 Seldom can he be drawn into the arena of political controversy. Once embroiled, however, he is consid- cred no feeble adversary.
 
 Favorite of his hobbies is cook ing. He delights in concocting in- tricate dishes for friends, a num- Der of his receipts being original. He enjoys yachting and motoring
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-05-15
MEMORIAL DAY
 AND JULY 4TH
 PL. ANS MADE
Legion to Have Ch ar g e May 30 and Cooperates
 with Bremen Later

Tentative arrangements for ob- servance of Memorial Day, May 30. and celebration of the Fourth of July, were made last night at the regular meeting of the Juneau Post of the American Legion in the Dugout.
 Memorial Day, an address in harmony with the occasion, will be delivered in Elks Hall. Afterwards, the Legion will lead a parade to a waterfront wharf where flowers, in memory of service men lost at sea, will be strewn on the waters of Gastineau Channel, prayers will be said by clergyman and a salute will be given by firing squad com- posed Of Legion members.
 From the wharf, the march will be resumed to Evergreen Cemetery There the Legion and the Women's Auxiliary will decorate the graves Of members of the two orders.
 For Fourth of July, the Legion and the Fire Department will CO., operate for the celebration. The Le- zion will arrange for the speaker of the day, for the field and the water sports and for the dance. The Fire Department will have charge of the parade and the fire works display.
 The speakers for the two occa- sions have not yet been selected.
 The new heating system-a hot air pipe furnace-for the Dugout is being installed. The Womens Auxiliary has bought an electric range to take the place of the coal range.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-05-15
More Ship Lines
 To Mexico Urged

VERA CRUZ, May 15.-Th e r e should be more steamship lines be- tween American and Mexican ports, Ambassador J. Reuben Clark, Jr, told American and Mexican busi- ness men here. He said:
 Establishments of good lines of steamers between the United States and Mexico is the surest policy for building up solid relations between these neighbors."
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-05-15
OLYMPICSTAD|A ABLE TO HANDLE
 3OO,OOO CROWD
Swimming Stadium Will Accommodate Ten
 Thousand
By PAUL ZIMMERMAN GA. P, Sports Writer)

LOS ANGELES, May 15.-More than 3o0,000 persons will be able to watch half dozen varied forms of sports in the 1882 Olympics here next summer under the present completed plans for staging the in- ternational games.
 The Olympic stadium, where the greater share of the events will be staged, has been enlarged to seat by reservation, 105,000 persons, or by general admission, 125,000.
 For Fencing, Too
 Just a stones throw away, the swimming stadium, now under con- tract, will accommodate 10000 more while only block from the Olym-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-05-15
Lack of Food Plea
 Wins Wife Divorce

LOS ANGELES, Ca:., May 15.- Charges that she had to go with out food for three days and had tainted for lack of nutrition be- cause Of her husbands asserted failure to provide. won Mrs. Doro-
 hy L. Lingo a divorce from Elm nett E. Lingo. Su D erior Judge Thcmas c. Gould awarded her cus- tody of the three-year-old daugh- ter, Jean.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-05-15

March, 1921. The latter, then Secretary of Commerce, offered him the post of assistant secretary, but he declined because it would in- volve abandonment of his law prac- tice in Toledo.
 Later that year he accepted ap-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-05-15
Gibson to Confer
 Over Disarmament

WASHINGTON, May 15.-Hugh s. Gibson, American ambassador to Belgium and Americas principal diplomatic expert on disarmament
 will return to the United States this month to confer with officials here on the disarmament question.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-05-15

shape by next spring to turn over to the International Olympic com- mittee, which will stage the cosmo- politan classic.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-05-15

and is a member of a Washington golf club but has not played for several years.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-05-15
Deck ot Cards Hurled m Face,
 Wife Set Free

LOS ANGELES, May 15.-"My husband became enraged at the, way I played a hand of bridge" complained Mrs. Eleanor Van Dus- en in seeking a divorce from Ed- ward T. Van Dusen, wealthy Pasa- denan
 What did he do?" asked Super or Judge Gould.
 "He threw the whole deck of cards in my face and used insulting language right in the presence of guests"
 She also accused her husband Of citing off a number of firecrackers n their home on the third of July, while she was ill in bed.
 Judge Gould granted her a de- ,ree and gave her custody of their hree-year- -old daughter.
The Washington times., 1931-04-17
CGLdUeU to AndLyze
Trouble With Sets

Has your radio set been acting
queerly lately? Have you been
blaming the broadcasting stations
and the radio makers and dealers?
Very likely none of them is to
blame, but only Old Man Ether,
now on one of his regular 11-year
sprees, Superinduced by sunspot
minimum
Funny things have been happen
ing to radio the past few months.
Long distance reception is now
the best ever in the history of
radio. Midwest and Pacific Coast
stations are heard in the East
with clearneSs and loudness un-
excelled since the early days of
broadCasting.
How to diagnose these troubles
in your set, and the relation of
these curious phenomena to the
present sunSpot cycle, will be ex-
planned over WABC and the Co
lumbia Broadcasting System, Sat
urday evening, April 18, at $50
p. m, by Orestes H. Caldwell,
former Federal radio commissioner
The Washington times., 1931-04-17
Called PLUMP

Aileen Calisle, who plays the
fool-loving older sister in TOO
Young to Marry" the First Ma
t1onal production now making it's
Washington debut at Warner
Brothers Metropolitan Theater.
has a unique distinction in Holly.
wood. She is the only actress
listed under the type of plump" >"
The Washington times., 1931-04-17
500 A. M.

WRC-Gene and Glenn.
WMAL-Morning devOtions.
WOL-Birthdnys.
WBAL-On the SIS.
Acknowledgement clock.
S:l5-W -WRC-Morning devotions.
WMAL-Male trio.
WBAL-The Sunbirds String
Trio.
S:30-WRC-Cheerio.
WMAL-Tony's scrap book.
45-WMAL-MOrning minstrels
WBAL-Dialogue orchestra.
900 A. M.
WRC-Organ Recital.
understanding for Everyone.
WJSN-Down South in Dixie.
WBAL-POpular Bits.
e:O5-WJSV - Weather report and
Grandfathers Clock
B:l5-WRC- Hugo Mariani Dance Or
Chestra.
WBAL-Morning Glories
DECENTRALIZATION Moods.
WOL-Aunt Margarets Little
Folks Program.
WJSV-Rhythm Kings Orchestra.
WBAL-Ford and Wallace.
-WJSV-Hints to Housewives.
0:45-WRC-Dialoeu Orchestra.
WBAL-Miracles of Magnolia.
The Washington times., 1931-04-17
Don't Miss These

=. NJ.
5:0O-TOpiCs Of The Times. Joe
Holman. baseball expert,
talks on the chances of the
Griffmen, WMAL.
6:OO-KeepinK Up With The
Times. News flashes by
Paul KeOuRh. WRC.
7:3O-"Any Evening" A play,
VOL.
$500 essica DraEOnette and
Cities Service Hour, WRC.
10:OO-COuntess Olga Albani. Men
About Town, WRC.
10: :3O-March Of Time, WMAL.
ii :3O-Gilbert and sullivan Gems,
WRC.
The Washington times., 1931-04-17
WAVE Lengths

WMAL-41S.9 meters, $50 kilO-
cycles.
WRC-3l5 meters, $50 kilOcycles.
WOL-229 meters, 1910 kilo-
cycles.
WJSV-2O5 meters, 1850 kllO-
cycles.
WBAL-CBaltimOr 1860 kilO-
cycles.
The Washington times., 1931-04-17
NEWS-GOSSIP
OF RADIO
WORLD

CONTINUED From Page 2s)
Washington key station in the
Shoreham Building. For the pur.
poses of informality the cartoon.
list will be interviewed over the
air by Andrew r. Kelly, dramatic
editor of The Washington Times
The time is 5 p. M, and you
can catch it on Station WMAL.
George Holmes to Talk
Intimate glimpses of some of
the leading editors, publishers
and newspaper men of this coun-
try will be given radio listeners
by George R. Holmes, for the
last 10 years head of the Wash
ington bureau of the Interna.
tional News Service. when he
broadcasts over WABC and the
Columbia network from II to
11:15 p. M, Tuesday. April 81.
Holmes. who will be in New
York at the time of the broad
cast in connection with the
annual convention of the Amer
lean ewSpaper Publishers
Association. will relate interest
ing anecdotes concerning some
of the foremost members of the
Fourth Estate. He also will
touch briefly on some of the
topics scheduled for discussion
at the convention. The title of
his talk is When Newspaper
Men Meet"
One of the beSt-known of
Washington correspondents.
Holmes has had an exceedingly
colorful career as a newspaper
man. He is credited with some
of the outstanding newspaper
beats" in recent years.
The Washington times., 1931-04-17
AuthOr.Lawyer.PianiSt

Newman Levy, lawyer, play
wright and self-taught pianist.
will be heard during the Keys
to Happiness" program over a
coast-to-coast NB.C network, to-
morrow morning between 1870
and 1900 o'clock, as guest
artist.
Sigmund Spaeth, director of
keys to Happiness will intro
duce Levy to members of the
worlds largest piano class" fol
lowing the usual verbal guidance
offered thousands of persons.
young and old.
The Washington times., 1931-04-17
TODAYS RADIO PROGRAMS-LOCAL AND CHAIN FEATURES

/ B:45-wRC-Tea Timers
WMAL-News Flashes.
wBAL-Reports, stock Market
observation-disclosures Up With The
Times.
600 P. M.
wRC-"The World in Music"
WMAI-Correct Time.
WOL-SpOrtOrial,
WJSV-News Flashes.
WBAL-Raising Junior.
:O2-wMAL-CiVic Talk under aus
pices of Federation of Ciu-
s:1O-wOL-Musical Interluds.
6:I5-WRC-Limelight
wMAL-Correct Time; Short
woLETom Collins. ir.
wJSV-Classified Hour.
wBAL-Smith Ballew Dance Or
Chestra
2O-WMAL-WinegarE Barn Dance
Orchestra.
L-"Tale- Lights"
WOL-Aeriai COlumnist.
WBAL-sundial Bonnie Laddies,
vocal trio
sA5-WRC--Uncle Abe and David.
WMAL-Dot Brown and Thelma
wOL-Dinner Music.
WBAL-Topics in Brief.
TOO P. M.
WRC-Amos m Andy.
WMAL~Morton Downey, with
Nat Brusiloffs Dance Orohes
wJsv-Joseph Corey Syrian
Songs
WBAL-Same as WRC.
7:l5-Airplane of the Road.
WMAL-Jimmy and Jane.
WJSV-Jessie Tanning, Pianist.
A.0n 1T
The Herald.
1:2S-WJSV-Time Signal.
1:3O-WRC-Phil Cook.
WOL-Northeast Dramatic Club
presents ANY Evening"
WJSV-uAbilio Martins Dance
Orchestra.
WBAL-Sams as WRC.
5-WRC-Orienta Orchestra.
WMAL-Jacques Renard Dance
Orchestra.
WBAI-Studio Program.
500 P. M.
WRC-Rosario Bourbon Or
chestra with Jessica Drag
WMAL-Pryor's Band.
WJSV-Judge Paul Linebarger.
WBAL-Nat Brusiloff Dance Or
chestra
S:SO-WMAL-The Dutch Masters
WJSV-Jewell Jennifer, songs.
s:45-wBAL-Natura Bridge, Dane
ing Glass.
900 P. M.
wRC---Harry Reser Dance Or
Chestra.
wMAL-True Story Hour. she
Loved a Bad Man"
WJSV-Bluebird's Dance Or
wRHL@wm c. Perry's Or
Chestra.
9:3O-WRC-Songbird George Dill
worth's Orchestra.
WJSV-Gondoliers String Music
WBAL-Iosef Koestner Or
chestra.
wRC-Quaker Orchestra.
WJSV-Studio Program.
1000 P. M.
WRC-Nathaniel Schilkret Dance
Orchestra.
WMAL-EuRene Orm an d US
Dance Orchestra
WJSV-BeVerly May, popular
wBAL-Don Voorhees, Dance Or
chestra.
1O:15-WJSV-Nat MetZger baritone.
1O:3O-WRC-Theater of the Air
The Washington times., 1931-04-17
1000 A. M.

1000 A. M.
wRC-Hits and Bits.
wMAL-Columbis Male Trio.
wOL-Red Cross Speakers.
wJSV-Creole Dishes.
WBAL-Dance Nina ture.
1O:IS-wRC-Proctor and Gamble Pro.
gram.
1O:20-WOL-Public Service Man.
1O:sO-wMAL-New World Salon Or
chestra.
wOL--Tuberculosis Associat tion.
WJSV-Etiquette Talk.
Observation-Disclosures Program.
HOO A. M.
WMAL-ChildTen's Hour.
WJSN-SacTed Hour.
WBAL-Cclebrated Sayings.
II:I5-WRC-Rado Household 1nsti-
wOL-waIter Reed Request Pro-
11:3O-wRC-Keys Of Happiness
WMAL-Columbia Revue.
WBAL-Piano Moods.
11:45-WOL--Old Time Favorites.
WBAL-Al and Pete Comedy
Songs.
The Washington times., 1931-04-17
1900 M

1900 M
wRC-Retai Food Market Re-
wMAL-Paul Tremain Dance
Orchestra.
WOL-Luncheon Music
WJSV-COrrect Time.
WBAL-Noon-tim Tunes
:O2-wJSV-National Farm News
raas-wf,C@Hsl Fi2-nisi Kemp, Dance Or
Chestra.
:3O-wRC-Natlonal Farm and Home
wMAL-Columbia Revue.
wOL-Paul D. Gable, orEanist'
wJSV-Luncheon Music.
WBAL-Same as WRC.
100 P. M.
wMAL-Dance Orchestra
MISUNDERSTANDING Carollers.
WMAL-Harry Tucker Dance Or
wJSV-king Tut and Bill Hais-
wBAL-The Arundcls,
200 P. M.
wRC-Fashion Forecast by Mary
wMAL-Columbia Artists Re-
wBAL-organ Melodies.
2:15-WRC-Breen and de Rose.
WBAI~Poetry Recital by the
"Bentztown Bard
:3O-WRC-"Future Trends in Archi-
lecture.
wMALc-American School of the
wJsV-Appreciation and History
wBAI-Marie seiwell, soprano.
WRC-Melody Three.
WBAL--Sisters of the Skillet.
800 P. M.
wRC-"The Road Builder by
Winter Russell
WMAL-U. S. Marine Band
WJSV-Bob and David.
WBAL-Beauty Talk.
3:15-WRC-U. S. Navy Band.
WBAL-"The Book Shelf
S:3O-WOL-Sports Hour.
wBAL-ChicaGo Serenade.
S;45-wMAL-Dr. Donald H. Andrews
Chemical Music"
WOL-Tea Time Chatters,
400 P. M.
WRC-Radio Guild.
WMAL-Curtis Institute Of Mu-
sical Programs.
WOL-Clean-up Campaign.
WJSV-Robert Downing.
WBAL-Same as WRC.
4:O5--WOI-March Time.
30-WOR-Vi-Kings Dance Orchestra
WJSN-Mattie Adkins. Sri1ituals.
5-WMAL-Rhythm Ramblers.
WJSN-Science and History.
800 P. M.
wRC-The Lady Next Door.
WMAL-TOpIcs Of The Times In
the Realm Of Sports.
WOL-Melody Moments.
WJSV-Glimpses into BoyIand.
WBAL-The Pilgrims
5:15-WMAI-"Chats with the Wealth
erman."
5:25-WMAL-Ltght Opera Gems.
5:3O-WRC-Benjam Moore Triangle
WMAL-Nasene Noveltunes.
WOL-One- Time Opportunities.
WJSV-Along Route so
WRAI-Iitlle Ornhan Annie
The Washington times., 1931-04-17

wMAL-The March of Time and
symphony Orchestra.
WJSV-Masked Trio, vocal.
wBAI-Clara, Lu and EN- HUI
morous sketch.
lO:45-WBAI-Cub and Scoop.
HOO P. M.
wRC-U. s. weather Report.
WMAL~Herbert Gordon Dance
Orchestra,
WJSV-John slauEhter's Dance
Orchestra.
wBAL-Slumber Music,
II 1:O1-WRC-Slumbe ber Music.
11:3O-WRC-Gilbert and Sullivan Gems.
WMAL-Ben Bernie Dance Or
chestra.
wBAL-Otto Gray Dance Orches-
ira.
11:45-wBAL-Mlldre Hunt, crooner.
1900 MIDNIGHT
wRC-Phil spitalny's Dance Or
chestra.
WMAL-Weather report
WJSV-Weather report and
sign-off.
wRAL - Florence Richardson's
Dance Orchestra
12:OI-WMAL-Bert Lcwn Dance Or
Chestra.
IL 2:3O-WRC-LOuis PanCho's Dance Or
chestra
wMAL-Ben Alley. tenor, and
Ann Leaf, organist
Evening star., 1931-12-15

duced and referred to the Public Utili-
Ties Committee. Emory H. Bogley in
troduced resolution providing that II
any standing committee consists of
more than eight members, four mem
bers shall constitute a quorum, and
this was referred to the Committee on
Constitution and Bylaws for report.
The Public Utilities Committee was
instructed to bring in a resolution ia
voring merger Of street railway COM
panies operating in Montgomery County
as an aid to transportation problems Of
tne county. This resolution would call
on Marylands representatives In Con-
gress to favor such merger.
study of the subject Of the extern
sion OF provisions for and the adequacy
OF business and technical courses in
the senior high schools Of the county
and the extent and adequacy Of train
ing IN manual and domestic arts in the
junior high schools was asked In a res
clutlon introduced by w. B. Armstrong
ana referred to the Committee on
Schools.
Norway Is seeking more ways for the
use of whale oil
Evening star., 1931-12-15
LOWER BOND RATIO
URGED BY CITIZENS
Montgomery Federation Rec
ommends Smaller Propor-
ton of Tax Basis.
BY HOWARD M. BAGGETT.
Staff Correspondent OF The Star.

. BETHESDA, Md, December Is
The total outstanding bond issues for
Montgomery County should in the
future bear a lower ratio to the taxable
basis of the county than at present,
1t was recommended ina resolution
unanimously adopted by the Mont
gomery County Civic Federation at
meeting in the Bethesda school here
last night.
The resolution, which was intro
duced by Chairman Stephen James
of the Committee on Public Finance
and Budget following the reading of
a detailed report of survey of county
expenditures, reads in full as follows:
Resolution Adopted.
Resolved by the Montgomery
County Civic Federation. that the
physical framework of a modern school
plant and of an arterial and main
highway system being now substan-
tally completed. the total outstanding
bond issues should in the future bear
a lower ratio to the taxable basis of
the county than at present: that a
larger percentage of the money from
each tax levy should gradually be made
available for developing the operating
and maintenance phases of the county
government; and that this should he
Evening star., 1931-12-15


permitting Government employees to
designate local relief agencies as bene-
flciaries of their contributions; in
dorsed the action of the Interfedera-
ton Conference on this matter; in
dorsed systematic plan Of Christmas
giving to prevent inefficient distribu-
ton; Endorsed the plan to coordinate
all county relief under the Social
Service League: indorsed the estab-
lishment of the special unemployment
relief department of the league and
authorized the president Of the feder-
alton to designate representative from
tn body to serve on the leagues Unem-
ployment Relief Committee.
Seeks New Education Rule.
w. B. Armstrong introduced reso-
luton concerning the recommendation
of persons for future appointment to
the County Board of Education, which
was referred to the Committee on
Schools for action. 1t recommended
that future appointments should be
non-political and non-partisan in char
acter and be solely on the basis of
merit; that appointments should be
made without regard to sex as a quail
f1cation or disqualification and pref.
erably that appointees should not be a
holder of political office or member
of any commission or board nf the
county or State, nor engaged or finan-
cially interested in real estate, building
construction or school supply business
Study and report on measures that
might be taken to give residents of the
county employment on local projects
or on other projects that might be
created at this time were directed to be
made by the Committee on Social We'll
fare in resolution introduced and re-
ferred to that committee.
Study of the conditions uf trunk
line sewer of the county emptying into
Little Falls Branch was asked in a
resolution introduced by Royal H. Car
lock of the Civic League of Brookmont
and vicinity and referred to the Com
mittee on Sanitation and Public Health
Discuss Telephone System.
Action by the federation seeking a
modern telephone system for Kensing-
ton was asked in a resolution intro