davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-02-20
RIILETIN

tFirst figures, lowest temperature
last night; second, highest yester-
Gay; third. wind velocity at 8 a.
m; fourth, precipitation In last "a
hours.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-02-20
WEATHER


RIVER FORECAST
There will be no material change
Ia the river during the next "a to
SO hours.
Flood Present 24-Hr. 2s-Hr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-06
BODY OF BOY DROWNED
IN DECEMBER FOUND
Youths, Fishing on Maryland
Shore, Discover John Bingham's
Corpse Floating in Weeds.

The body of John o. Bingham, II
years old, Of Alexandria, who drowned
when his boat upset on December II,
was found floating near Foxs Ferry,
Md, in the Potomac, by two youthful
fishermen.
Young Bingham and companion,
Harold Florence, II, also Of Alexandria
lost their lives when skiff, in which
they were going muskrat trapping in
Maryland capsized in rough water off
the Virginia shore. Florence's body
was recovered several hours later.
A sister, Mrs. Wallace J. Spence, with
whom Bingham lived at Ill North
PAYNE street, Alexandria, was to en-
deavor to identify the body at the Dis
trict Morgue today. His parents are
dead.
John Henderson and Joseph Grover,
both II years old, OF Alexandria. dis
covered the body in the weeds along the
MARYLAND river front while fishing and
notified Alexandria police. A police de-
tail brought the body to the Morgue in
the police boat.
The two boys who found the body
said they were friends of Bingham,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-06
SEE YOUR BEAUTY EXPERT
REGULARLY WOMEN ARE TOLD

Women who want to keep looking
their best should consult beauty
expert regularly. That is the advice
not only Of beauty specialists them.
selves but of all those who study the
matter of beauty culture. Writers for
magazines and newspapers on the
special subject of beauty problems
and beauty care, advise regular. pro-
fessional assistance in this important
matter of keeping well-groomed.
Every woman wants to keep youth
Youth is as much a matter of good
looks as 1t is a matter OF spirit. good
health. Good looks demand certain
amount Of regular care. You can give
yourself home beauty care-and you
must give yourself such care-but in
addition you need the services of a
trained expert. Get into the habit OF
seeing a beauty expert regularly. It
will give you an advantage in bust.
ness. in society. everywhere. An ad.
vantage that all women want-that
all women need.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-06
MRS. WADSWORTH
D|ESAT HOME HERE
Mother of Former New York
Senator SuCCumbs to
Pneumonia.

Mrs. Louise Travers WadSworth
mother of former Senator James w
Wadsworth OF New York, and widow of
the late James w. Wadsworth a Repre-
sentative from New York for 20 years
died at her Winter home here, 1888 K
street, yesterday, after an attack of
pneumonia which lasted but So hours.
The body will be taken to Geneseo
N. Y. her home, tonight, and funeral
services and burial will be there. with
her at the time of her death was her
daughter, Mrs. Fletcher Harper of The
Plains, Va.
Mrs. Wadsworth was born in New
York City, the daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs William K. TraverS, and grand
daughter OF Reverdy Johnson of Balti-
more, former Governor of Maryland
She was educated in New York, and
married Mr. Wadsworth at Newport,
r. I. Her husband served in the New
York State Legislature, and was State
controller for some time before COM
ing to Congress in Washington.
Son Arrives Here.
Former Senator Wadsworth. her son,
who was at the family home in New
York when his mother died, arrived
here, accompanied by his son. Jerry,
this morning
Mrs. WadSworth's Washington home
was gathering place for Government
officials and Washington society, and
she was active. entertaining and meet
ing her friends, up until the time of
her fatal Illness.
Besides her son and daughter, she is
survived by sister, Mrs. Walter Gay,
who is in Paris at this tine. Mrs.
Wadsworth. wife Of the former Senator,
is in New York City, visiting her sister,
Mrs. Payne Whitney, and will join the
funeral train in that city. Craig
WadSworth, a nephew, is in Washing
ton at this time, and will accompany
the party to Geneseo, where Mrs, Wads-
worth's body will be buried beside that
of her husband.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-06
Marriage Licenses.

George R. fudge. ST, and Ruth V Feaster.
a, both OF Capitol Heishts, Md; Rev. John
George "A Keller. "a, and Lille NJ. Ross.
20: Rev. Samuel Kelsey.
Elmer E. Hecker, 20. and Louise p. Whit
low, rs. both of Baltimore; Rev. John Weld
ley
Hunter. 81; Rev. v. o. Anderson. -
Edgar Brown, "a, and Nellie Williams, 20;
Rev. Alexander MillbankS.
George Bicksten. 30. and jeanette Laden,
81, both OF Baltimore Rev. J. T. Loeb.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-06

Impurities gather in the pores.
Dust, dirt, cream, oils. form little
hard masses. These masses, unless
they are removed. become black
heads, pimples, and disfiguring blem-
ishes.
Soap and water Is the best remedy
for. this condition, but not any soap.
OF course. Experts advise Palm;
olive. that blend Of olive and palm
oils which cleanses even the most
sensitive skin. In gentle safety.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-06

1t isn't a case OF negligence. but
rather a lack OF understanding. In
our mothers day there were not the
many appliances and thousands of
beauty formulas that there are to-
day. There weren't the many skilled
beauty experts who have had years
OF training. Yet. in spite OF all these
things, modern living, the dirt and
dust OF modern cities. cosmetics. the
modern diet. speed, all these things
contribute to affect the modern
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-06
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been reportedd
TO the Health Department IN inc iAS' a
"O Annie B. G. Anderson: 90; 1881 Euclid =. q
Elmer nr Z. cIe Sis S. lois n St; 50,
Merit L. Dawkins. 50. 234 ilth st; me-
Alexander schinetti So: 1882 etn ST.
william L. Pegs, AZ, st. Elizabetns hos
pital. =. ,z-,- -.
Martha Cosey. 5. children's Hospital: .,,
Infant of Ralph and Mary JONES' month";
Louis Davis, Is, ais 10th st. ~.
Jefferson Davis, 81, st. ElizapethS nus
Randolph Jordan. So. St. Elizabsth's Hos
Tarcissus Brown. IS. GallinRer Hospital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-06

Governors of each Of the 20 districts
of Kiwanis International, representing
1873 clubs, yesterday were presented
with gavels made from wood dismantled
from the White House. at the annual
convention of Kiwanis Clubs in Miami,
Fla. The presentation was made in
behalf of the Washington club by a
delegation composed of Merritt O.
Chance. president; Eugene r. Woodson
and Edwin F. Hill, vice presidents, and
Claude w. owen, chairman Of the In
ter-Club Relations Committee.
The gavels were made from pine
beams, which supported the roof OF the
White House for more than a hundred
years, prior to their replacement by
steel beams a few years ago They
we're made by Martin T. Weigand, local
woodworker. who succeeded in securing
a limited amount of the dismantled
timber
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-06
w. C. HARRIS ELECTED
AS HEAD OF KIWANIS
Los Angeles Man Succeeds Ray
mond Crossman in Interna-
tional Office.

MIAMI, Fla, May (P).-William
o. Harris of Los Angeles. was elected
president OF Kiwanis international sue
ceeding Raymond Crossman OF Omaha
Neb. at the fifteenth annual conven-
ton of the organization here today.
Andrew G. Gaul Hamilton, Ontario,
was named vice president for Canada,
succeeding C. E. Jeakins, Brantford,
Ontario. Harper Cation, Madisonville,
KY. was reelected vice president for
the United States and Walter r. Weiser,
Daytona Beach, Fla, was reelected
treasurer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-06

Even in beauty loving France,
French soaps are being supplanted
By the weilknown Palmolive. In
America, Germany, England, Spain,
ItaIy-in fact. wherever leading
beauty experts practice beauty
science today, Palmolive Soap Is con-
sIdered the ideal facial soap
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-06

'of beauty care very thoroughly. 1T
Is our fret duty. of course" she said.
Ito analyze the skin and prescribe
certain treatments which we know
will bring prompt results. But an
other equally important duty IS that
OF advising our distinguished patrons
/ in proper home treatment. There is
one rule upon which we never hest
tate. We recommend to eli Of our
patrons the regular use Of PalmoliTe
Soap and warm water as cleanser"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-06
POSTAL ROBBERS TRACED
Money Order Stolen in Pennsyl-

yania Cashed in Washington.
Postal authorities conduCaing an An
vestiSation of the theft of post ONCE
money orders in Dilliner, Pa, recently,
were given a clue yesterday when one
of the stolen orders is said to have
been cashed in a Washington store.
Employees of a store at 1922 Seventh
street said a we'll dressed colored wom-
an, accompanied by a colored man
cashed the orders. Police have broad
cast descriptions of the pair.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-06
Uarn nf Chunks.

REID. vEOLA MENARD. The family Of
VIOLA MENARD REID desire TO thank
the many friends fer their Kind expreS-
sionS of sympathy and besutiful fnrsl
tributes at the death OF our beloved wife,
daughter and sister.
W. c. REID. w. T. MENARD, r b
MENARD. w. NJ. MENARD, ALAVETA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-06
Don't LeaUe Cosn1et-
les on Over Night
Women are Warned

Rouge. powder, cream. left in the
nores over night, can do untold
harm. They must be removed, ex-
.perts insist.
The pores Of the skin open and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-06
acted As Beauty
Addison to Marie
of ROumGnid

Esther Hanson
T ey W a 9
mighty proud to
be singled out as
beauty advisor TO
Queen Marie Of
Roumania and
her retinue dur
ing their stay in
c hic a z o. Her
shop, whic h is
X n o W n a $ I h g
Esther Hair
dressing Shop, is
in Tower Court,
on Chicaso'S near
North Side.
T h / s W H.
known expert
nnor Atntn rr1aNfnrE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-06
Olive and Palm Oils Make
Finest Complexion Soap

Years ago, on the banks OF the
Nile, the famous charmer, Cleopatra.
found nothing finer than olive and
palm oils for beauty cleansing. To-
day, curiously enough. beauty ex-
perts recommend these same oils
blended in a complexion soap
lpalmolive.
"a Olive oil is without question the
worlds finest cosmetic oil. II Is used
lon the tender skin OF infants. 1t is
used 10 correct abnormal skin con-
.ditions. II Is mild, soothing. bene-
fetal TO the skin.
Blended with palm oil in Palmolive
- a, xaaLaz rreapav Ana lat her
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-06
ROOSEVELT TO SAIL
Governor Will Visit Bedside of
Mother, Ill in Paris.

NEW YORK, May (F).-Gov. Frank
lin d. Roosevelt. accompanied by his
wife and son. Elliott, sails at midnight
tonight on the Aquitania to visit his
mother, Mrs. James D. Roosevelt, who
is i'll in Paris. 1t will be the Governors
first trip to Europe since 1919. when
he attended the naval conferences as
Assistant Secretary of Navy in the Will
son adrniniStra ton,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-06

Specialists-and doctors. too-rec-
ommend the daily warm bath as a
relaxation. They consider it soothing
TO the nerves. They recommend
Palmolive Soap as the best bath soap
because 1t is so soothing in effect. 1t
does not irritate. roughen. redden, or
dry the skin. 1t gives a mild. creamy
lather which searches the pores for
hidden impurities 1t cleanses thor
oughly-far more thoroughly than
the average soap..but in gentle
saretyNte even tho most sensitive skin.
This idea af PalmoIive for the bath
Is not so revolutionary as some spe-
cialists seem to think. Millions
already use It for this purpose as well
q 9 fagzAAAeggence.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-06
Britain to Hop From Buffalo.

BUFFALO, N Y, May (P.-Bert
Hinkler, noted British aviator. planned
to leave here today for New York City
in the plane in which he arrived from
Toronto yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-06
1rathH

Ho 81 5osErH T. ~ DEPARTED nj, Y:
Hosn!.el JOSEPH T. YOUNG. JT, Re
i.ssyss TO mourn theiL loss : devoted wife.
three nieceS AMI a host OF other relatives
and friends. Funeral ThurSday. Nav Z. at
pm. from Adams 4 Harris funeral par
lors, New Jersey ave and r Sc, NV. In
terment Payne Cemetery
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-06

LOST.
gAd-7Largs tan-colored handbag in taxi
Tuesday afternoon. May 5. Owners visit
Rs sfFd Rn 70 T fs'f E1snn s' Star n bust
ness counter. -
BAG--Brown leather, in Lansbureh's store,
nnf s5Sr lunch counter May 4, Reward. North
BAG. black velvet, on running board Of
auto Monday May T. Reward. Met. $500.
BARPIN platinum, studded with small dia-
monds. outlined small black line of Jet, at
Colonial Danes y,; reception on Tuesday. Re-
BILLFOLD. black. with National Press Club
and Board OF Trade membership card. Re
TUNA tHTn to 7a sidney Roche Chandler Bldg. Ma
BROOCH, large ruby sunburst pin; between
2948 Maeomb and Cathedral Mansions. Re
Day hight near a9e ST. B{dge. G
Reward Decatur O28O.
EAR RINGs.valuable, in Congressional
viii please return to club or notify manager.
Congressional Country Club.
EYEGLASSES, in leather case bearing name
g. M. Peavler, Bristol, Tenn. Reward. 1890
ess.s ss eef 5 ss 80 TSRasz Finder
GLASSES. in blue case, "Atkinson-symond.
R 6Tdsy m o19 aet 1913 2sss A9 49, NV"
L
near 18th and @ SITS NV. Rev. r. F. Rich
ardson. 14i7 @ st. NV.
PARRAKEET. African, red beak, black, yell
low and green body; paralyzed feet. Reward.
Mrs; E: Conn, 2Q07 Eye st. NV, or Y. w.
G. A.. 18th and K
PURsE-Coin purse, small. fancy, containing
important keys, Cancelled check and money;
reward. Col. 4414 between j and pm. 8.
Settlers Three English setter bitches,
oq One aswers to nance Of Beie Blue Beiton
with tan muzzle another dark blue roam
with black mark on face and cut on rear
leg, answers 70 name Truly; another, young;
for information leading to return or recovery
Of these dogs. Judge Henry J. Hunt, 4605
Lansdrum lane, Chevy Chase Gardens, Md
SMALL CHANCE PURSE, containing door
key and small gold pencil; Monday afternoon
near Dupont Circle. Reward. Phone De-
WRIST WATCH-Lady's, Bulova. diamonds
and sapphires; between Washington and
Difficult Run, near Great Falls, Va. Phone
Mrs. Niles West 063l-W. Liberel reward
WRIST WATCH. lady's. white gold. blue and
white brillants, Monday about 4 pm. Re-
ward Adams 94o3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-06
FOUND.
LOST.

FOR LOST ANIMALS apply Animal Rescue
League, 349 Maryland ave. s.w. Nat. e0s8.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-06

Monday, May 4 1881. at $50 pm. at
Gallinger Hospital, LOUISE HAWKINS,
husband, Raymond HAWKINS. loving
aunt. Mary E.. Pye; five brothers. three
Remains resting at her late residence. $40
st. s,w Funeral THURSDAY. May T. Ct
where mass will be said for the repose
Of her soul. 1nterment st. Mary's Gene
terry, Bryantown, Md Friends invited
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-06

BAG, black velvet, on running board of
auto, Monday, May T. Reward. Met. $500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-06

BAG-Large tan-colored handbag in taxi
Tuesday afternoon. May 5. Owners visit
ing card. money. checks, etc. in II.
Reward. Return to The Evening Star bust
ness counter. 70
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-06

LOMAX MARIA. Departed this life Monday,
May Z. 1891, after a brief illness. at the
az D st. s.w. MARIA LoMAx. She leaves ives
TO mourn their loss three daughters, Sarah
Parker. Lucy Hopkins and Martha Rich
ards; two sons. William and Aaron Lomax:
eight grandchildren, one great-grandchild
and host of other relatives and friends.
Remains resting at her late residence. Flu
neral Thursday, May 7. from First SD.
A. Church, 9th st. between p and G. ne,
Elder A. E. Webb officiating. Interment
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-06

BARPIN platinum, studded with small dia-
monds. outlined small black line of Jet, at
Colonial Danes reception on Tuesday. Re-
ward. Met. 2113. Z"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-06

HOLT: ALBERTA. Suddenly, Tuesday. May
s; 1891. at Emergency HOSPITAL; ALBERTA
Marys County. Md. She is also survived
by three brothers Funeral Thursday. May
Z. at 10 am. from st. Josephs Catholic
Church. Morganzs. Md. Remains may be
viewed this evening at Adams g. Shoots
funeral narinr. 2A2k Nichols
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-06
This is a soap made of
oliUe and palm oils

\ TADAM-just moment before you
1V1 buy that soap Is it for your COM
plexion? Then by all means ask what it
is made of. Use no soap on your face
until you know.
Don't let beauty" claims confuse you.
Many soaps promise to 'beautify." But
analyze their claims. Any of them. Search
the advertisements for information about
what they are made Of. Cosmetic oils?
No.-Olive and palm oils? No.-Vege-
table oils? No.-Few soaps advertised
tell you what they are made of.
Palmolive does. And Palmolive-
-uniquely-is non-animal fat soap.
That is very important in facial care.
Palnolive contains no animal fats of any
kind No artificial coloring. No heavy
masking" perfume. Palmolive has no
secrets. 1t is made of olive and palm oils.
Ordinary soaps may harm
Don't expect cosmetic results from ordi-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-06

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. slipper buckle. Tues
day night near Que st. Bridge, Georgetown.
Reward. Decatur O280.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-06
4pathH.

ARNOLD, MILTON LEROY. JR. On. We'd
nesday, May 8. 1891. at an. 81 his resi-
dence, 30 varnum st. NV, MILTON LE-
ROY ARNOLD, Jr beloved son CT Milton
L. and Jennie Emmons Arnold. Funeral
from st. PaulS Church, Rock Crack. Fri
day. May 8. at 10 an. Interment Glen
wOld
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-06

BILLFOLD. black. with National Press Club
and Board of Trade membership card. Re-
turn to Sidney Roche, Chandler Bldg, Ma
tional 1915.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-14
Y Gym Opens
 Fall Season
Active Period Anticipated at Red Triangle Classes
 for All Ages

Many members of the Central Y MICA will welcome the opening of the fall and winter gym season which will get underway to-day.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-14
Weekly Report
 JObless Fund
Slumps $z,00O During the
 Past Week

Income to the Waterbury Un- employment Fund during last week was almost $2,000 less than the amount of the disbursements, report issued to-day by Chair man William M. Harris of the re- lief committee disclosed. Although the deficit during the past week was less than that of the preced- ing week, the fund, however, is suffering a slow but sure decline. In view of difficulties, however. the relief committee is keeping up its work in excellent fashion.
 Donations and subscriptions dur ing last week amounted to $9, 423.07. Added to the balance on hand of the previous week. the to- tai treasury fund was brought up to $31,091.24. Disbursements, though, were $11,510.5S which, subtracted from the $31,019.24 bal ance, brings the balance on hand for this weeks start down to $1S,- 580.66, almost s2,000 less than the figure of a week ago.
 The total amount received to date from unemployment subscrip- tions and donations has been $542,594.51. Disbursements have totalled $523,013.s5.
 The report issued to-day also disclosed the various divisions in which the unemployment forces are working. They are as follows: Street department, 1894; school de- partment, 285; park department, 338: miscellaneous, 480.
 The distribution of new pledge cards and merit buttons will start in a day or two, MT Harris said | to-day.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-14
GENERAL COXEY
 MAY GET CHANCE TO BACK THEORY
Man, Who Led Army of Unemployed to Wash- ington Years Ago, Is Running for Mayor of His Town
Copyright, 1881, by United States,

Copyright. 1881, by United States) Massillon, Ohio, September 14- | (UP) - A plaintive couplet writ ten into a news story about Gen. | eraF' Jacob s. Coxey, many years | ago, still remains in the memory | of the man who once led an army" of poverty stricken folks to Washington - and who prob- ably will be the next mayor of Massillon.
 The lines go:
 | "Oft times have you fingered beside my cabin door.
 "oh; hard times. come again no
 They are the index of the prin- | ciples behind the general, who now seeks a mayors position in order to put into operation his the ories for economic recovery. They are eloquent of the career of this | 77-year-old Ohioan, who gained fame and attracted some scof- fling = in the turbulent days of 1894 and the hard times of 1895 | General Coxey, toying with his slouch hat and peering through glasses which rested on an ample nose, told the United Press of his hard times panaceas not as ono | lost in the past, but as a going mayorality candidate, still in tho thick of his fights.
 "This depression is more seriou! than the one in '94." he said, "be' cause 1t is far-reaching and it is Il striking higher up."
 | Congress has defeated eigh' times the Coxey bill for 25-yeai state and municipal bonds to bt sold to the federal government a
 99 cents on the dollar. There
 would be no interest nd tn;
 money would go into public works
 The bonds could be loaned as lega
 tender.
 Coxey won the republican may
 oralty nomination with hug'
 margin over three opponents. Massillon has become the prov
 ince for his theories. He believes
 he can demonstrate here, on {
 modified scale, what he wished t'
 do for the United States. His plal
 is three-fold:
 A bond issue of $200,000 by tn
 city, with four per cent interes
 annually to be collected by taxa
 ton and applied on the principal The bonds would be in sums of q
 cents to $10 and could be used t pay for improvements or lent t unemployed of good character wh
 have resided here six mouths an' used as money.
 Purchase of the water works. Elimination of service charge for gas and electricity meter read ings and establishment of loves possible rate.
 Coxey believed the current de precision was caused by collapse O the bank loan system, draining O
 liquid money and high interest ol small loans. "High interest Is the cause of 1 all," he declared. "The little Tel low hasn't a chance" The basis of Coxey's economi theories is abundant money by is suance of temporary script durini times of stress.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-14

Now is the time that many men are planning their fall and win- ter health programs and the best of equipment in the field of phy- sical education is at the disposal of all members at the "Y".
 The Y physical staff stands in readiness for big indoor season and will be anxiously expected every member to make some use of the physical department and allow Ithe physical directors to be of service to them. There will be classes for all ages, sizes and shapes. Make your good resolu- tions now to enter one of the classes and get off to good start.
 There will be many special in- terest clubs for members to par ticipate in namely: baseball. bas- ketball, volley ball, tennis, track and field. soccer, swimming, life- saving, handball. wrestling and boxing and gymnastics.
 The Individual Health Service which opened last season is bound to be feature with it's super-sun room consisting of the ultraviolet and infra-red rays, cabinet bath, and massage room. For business men who canont find time to exer- else this feature should prove very DODlllar