davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1932-05-21
Celtics-Blue Goals Clash
Looms Best Tomorrow
RY SID KATZNEI,L
By Sid KATZNELL
ALEXANDRIA, Va, will probably have the best sandl
baseball games tomorrow


wee Willie" GlaScoe'S Griffith.
Blue Goals invade that city to
test their baseball ability against
the st. Mary'S Celtics at o'clock
and at p. m. the Campbell Shoe
sluggerS, of Harrisonburg, Va,
will be the Celtics' opponents.
Manager Charlie Corbett realiz-
ing the tough assignment in store
for his nine, has nominated two
highly touted pitchers in Ken
Smith, who has had much minor
league experience, and DOC"
DreifuS, veteran southpaw, for
mound duty. Smith climbs the
hill in the initial fray while
Dreifus will pitch the nightcap.
Majestics in 2 Games
The Majestic Radio diamonderS
play a double-header with the
Hose Company No. 5 at Martins
burg, w. Va.
Waters and Winters are sched-
uled to do the hurting. Sam
Hook will catch both contests for
the radio aggregation. All play
erS are requested to report at
9 a. m. at 932 H ST. N. w.
Two games are carded in the
Department Store League tomor-
row morning at IL o'clock. HechtS
engage Palais Royal, first place
holders, on diamond No. 4, and
La nsburgh Brothers play :.
Kann's Sons on diamond No. 3.
EIdebrOOke Rule FavOriteS
Eldebrooke baseballers now rule
the favoriteS in the Georgetown
Church League. They defeated
the Mt. Vernon ChurcherS who
were considered as this years
pennant winners yesterday, 3 to2.
Dixie Pigs kept their slate clean
in the Industrial League by de-
feating the Gulf Refining Com
pany yesterday, 8 to 4.
Commerce turned tables on In
vestigation in the Departmental
loop yesterday to the tune, 4 to 2,
Naval Hospital and Treasury bat
tied to a 7-to-7 tie in the other
contest listed in the Depart
mental League yesterday.
The Washington times., 1932-05-21
SchaCht VS.. Griff

BY the way, did you ever hear
the story about Schacht signing
a blank contract. Having some
thing of reputation as the
worlds holdout king, Schacht
had arrived at the opening day
of the season without the for
mality of putting his name on
the speckled line.
He had been arguing with
Griff throughout the training
season, having the habit Of edg-
ing in close to Griff at the din
ner table, making Griff's meals
very annoying and otherwise
apprisirg the club owner Of his
inestimable value to the team.
Griff listened and gulped his
food down, but refused to go a
cent higher. The club was
home and due to open the sea-
son in New York, Schacht be-
ing among those who had not
been given transportation to
New York.
He went to Griff's office and
wanted to know why he had
not received a ticket to New
York and was told by the Old
Fox that holdouts weren't al.
lowed to travel with the team.
"I've just got one hour to
make the train," he told Griff,
chow about contract"
Griff tossed him a form and
told him to sign it in blank.
~ always thought / was
pretty smart Jew" Schacht
gaSped as he grabbed the pen,
"but I guess 1 must be Slip
ping"
He was in New York in time
for the grand opening.
The Washington times., 1932-05-21
UniOvaistS Face
TOuuh Schedule

The young ball club represent
ing the National Federation of
Federal Employees, the Federal
Unionists, will engage in a strong
practice session today at 2 p. m.
on the Monument Grounds in
order to prepare for a carded
four games in five days for the
coming week. They open in the
Capital City League tomorrow
against Franc jewelers., and play
Investigation, Union Printers and
Treasury in succeeding depart
mental tits.
The Washington times., 1932-05-21

real pennanC
cont enderS,
then I'm q
pie ce of
cheese and
you're Mickey
Mouse.
1t m a y
sound like a
market let
ter, but you
can put the
AS away in
your waste
basket an d
forget about
'em. Thi s
uAnA 4hnH
The Washington times., 1932-05-21
POLICEMEN SEEK ACTION

The Police Department base
ball team is seeking games with
unlimited mines. Call Manager
Campbell at National 5000. Yes
terday the Law Restorers de-
feated the Yellow Cab Co. nine,
5@.
The Washington times., 1932-05-21

year tn ey NICK ALEROCK
aren't going to repeat and the
mayor of Philadelphia won't
have to practice throwing out
first balls for any world series.
When you size up the YankS
and our club for power, we're
just a couple of public utilities.
Watch us fight it out from now
to September and Uncle
Nicholas is not talking through
the airholeS of his new straw
hat.
(Copyright 1892
The Washington times., 1932-05-21
NJ 'CREADY.
WITH SH|kAT

Promoter Joe Turner has
matched Dick Shikat and Earl
McCready for his feature wrestling
match at the Clark Griffith Sta
dium next Thursday night. Turner
considers the match one Of the
best he has ever arranged in
view Of the accepted ability of
McCready.
The Washington times., 1932-05-21
ARE-ORCOTT
ONLY 7 v D
U.S.LOSERS


81 U.N.S0.-A team of women
golfers from the United States de-
feated the cream of British women
players in the first Anglo-Amer-
ican match between feminine
stars over the wentworth course
today.
The American team won by the
score of 51a matches to 81. They
won all three foursomeS.
In the singles, Ms. Glenna Col
lett Ware went down to defeat be-
fore Joyce Wethered, king-pin Of
British women golfers, and Maui
reen Orcutt lost to Diana Fish
wick, 18-year-old English marvel.
Glenna in BunkerS
Despite the fact that she and
Mrs. Opal Hill downed Miss
Wethered, partnered with Wanda
Morgan, in a foursome match
this morning, Glenna was hardly
a match for the British star in
the singles.
It seemed as though the Amer
ican player could not miss the
bunkers and her play in the
green was unsteady. Miss Weth-
cred, on the other hand, was her
usual cool, capable self and was
never extended.
Enid Wilson, youthful English
star, heightened British chances
of an eleventh-hour victory by
downing Helen Hicks, of Long
Island, 2 and J..
Helen Hicks, the youthful star
from Long Island, was defeated
by Enid Wilson, of England.
Mrs. Glenna Collett Wares life
long ambition to defeat Joyce
Wethered, kingpin Of British
women golfers, received another
setback today.
Playing in the singles of the
Anglo-American women'S tie a m
matches, Miss Wethered defeated
Mrs. Ware up and 4 to play.
1t was the first English vic
tory of the match, the American
players having won all the four
SomeS.
The card:
NJ: NJ: vsss %;tA:::s:: Erred: :::;::t:#
Miss wethersd.. 4SsS-M
NM Miss we Wethercd won, 8 and 9"
America scored a clean sweep
in the foursomes of the Anglo
American women's team golf
matches during the morning
round.
Ware and Hill Win
Mrs. Glenna Collett Ware and
Mrs. Opal Hill Omitted States) de-
feated Joyce Wethered and Miss
Wanda Morgan, of England, up.
Miss Helen Hicks and Virginia
Van Vie Omitted StateS) defeated
Miss Enid Wilson and Mrs. j. B.
Watson, Of England, 2 up and 1
to play.
Miss Maureen Orcutt and Mrs.
Leona Cheney Omitted States) de-
feated Miss Molly Gourlay and
Doris Park, England, up.
Helen Hicks, the youthful Long
Island star, arl Miss Virginia
Van VIE lost no time in emulat-
ing the example of Mrs. Ware and
Mrs. Hill. The Hicks.Van VIE
team downed Enid Wilson and
Mrs. j. B. Watson, of England, 2
up and l to play. Cards:
Out
Ware Hill. ........ 6754664SHAS
Wethered- Morgan S66SS6bS-2
In
vare-Hin. ...... 4634BST'3 e-4O-SE
Wethered M organ 36464663 7-43-s6
Mrs. Ware and Mrs. Hill won, 1 up.
Out
Hicks-Van Wie... 445S5445 4-3S
Wilson Watson. s 5354434 SIS
Hicks-Van Wie... 2 344344 .-3O-GS
Wilson WatsOn... 3 4445 .-32-O
Miss Hicks and Miss Van Vie won,
2 up and two to play.
Out
Orcutt- Cheney. 6444644 5-42
Gourlay-Park. 64435 3 $50
In
Orcutt- tt-Cheney. 5435455 6-4OAS2
GourraysPark. 454654 7-42-s6
Miss Orcutt and Mrs. Cheney won,
up.
The Washington times., 1932-05-21
PHOENIX TRAVELS

Phoenix travels to Indian Head,
Md, tomorrow to play the Car.
dinalS of that town. All play
ers are urged to report on the
Phoenix field at noon.
The Washington times., 1932-05-21
MGcks Get Freitas,
Sacramento Pitcher

PHILADELPHIA, May 21.-Con-
ME Mack, manager of the Phila-
delphia Athletics, today an
nounced Tony Freitas, Sacra-
mento lefthanded pitching star,
has been signed by the club.
The coast finger will report
Immediately to the AS. The deal
sends Jimmy Deshong to the
coast outfit.
The Washington times., 1932-05-21

That Blank Contract
Was He Shipping
Ny! My! Yes Indeed
He LOUes Teacher
Does Al SchGcht
Pays High Tribute
Al. Schacht loves his teacher

AL Schacht loves his teacher
At least would gather such impression from dis
Cussng the current edition of the Washington ball club
with its court jester extraordinary.
Recently took occasion to get AIS viewpoint to the
rather satisfactory in which the Gffmen are acqu
ting themselves this year instead of mentioning the
teams improved hitting its superior pitching its splen
did defense Schacht took angle which believe alto
gether little emphasized in most discussions of the clubs
The Washington times., 1932-05-21
BLUMS WANT GAMES

The Mark Blum baseballers
are after games for the months
of June and July. Cali Lincoln
4O90. Tomorrow they play Army
War College on the latter'S dia-
mond.
The Washington times., 1932-05-21
TYPEWRITERS BATTLE

The annual baseball game be-
tween the Underwood ard the
Remington Typewriter companies
will be played today on the
Monument grounds.
The Washington times., 1932-05-21
WooDMEN PLAY SHOLLS

The Woodmen of the World
meet Sholl's Cafe tomorrow at 8
o'clock on diamond No. 2 Of
the Monument grounds.
The Washington times., 1932-05-21

We" said Schacht, and he
has a perfect right to speak in
the first person beNause a third
base coach is verS important
element of any ball club, "are
up where we are for several rea-
sons, not the least of which is
the fact that Walter Johnson is
q greatly improved manager.
The Washington times., 1932-05-21
NICK
Altrock
SAYS:

NEW YORK, May 21.-n
our present Washington Yankee
series isn't between the only
The Washington times., 1932-05-21
RAINIERS PLAY

Mount Rainier unlimiteds open
their season tomorrow against
Fort Myer diamonders on the
latter'S field.
The Washington times., 1932-05-21
MD. MACS VS.. LANDOVERS

The Maryland Macs and Land
over A. C. battle tomorrow at
2:30 o'clock on the Maryland
field. Chesapeake Beach juno
ton.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-24

sidered one Of the best of the operas by
Franz Joseph Haydn, will be heard as the
htghlights on the program by Cesare
Sodero and the NBC concert orchestra
Friday, at 9:15 p. m, over WENR and
an NBC network.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-24
TAMMANY CAVE
ROOSEVELT HIS
SECOND TERM
He Stroked the Tiger, and
Was Rewarded With
Big Vote Victory.

Continued from Page One
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-24
CERMAK ORDERS
TEACHERS PAID
Chicago to Be Flat Broke
If Taxpayers BaIk.

By United Press
CHICAGO, June 24.-To relieve
immediate distress and suffering
among $4,000 unpaid school teach
ers and city employees distribution
of s4,500000- equivalent to two
weeks back pay-was ordered to-
day by Mayor Anton j. Cermak.
Cernak ordered the disbursement
upon the promise of several large
taxpayers to meet their overdue
levies.
The funds are being taken from
the city's aggregate of funds, and,
unless taxpayers fulfill their prom
ises, will leave the city treasury
practically empty.
The mayor said he had no hope
of obtaining any relief from federal
sources.
Congress might as well quit and
go home" said Cermak, sit is fid-
ding away while our people face
hunger"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-24

broadcast of Adventures in Health" over
WFBM and the Columbia network, from
s:l5 to $50 p. m
The overture to "L'isola Disabitata. !"
tThe Uninhabited Island. which is con-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-24
Times Radio Dial Twisters
WFBM (1200) indianapolis
indiana polls Power and Ight Company
rpFnay
WKBF (l4OO) Indianapolis


FRIDAY
P NJ
415-Tes Time Tunes.
a.30-Hsrry Bason.
445-NewR flashes.
5.f5-Vaughn Cornish.
5.30-Aunt Lou g. Uncle Connie.
5.45-Announced.
6.00-Cecil IL sally.
CALIFORNIAN Brokenshire and orchestra
fE. IT,
6.30-Announced.
6.45-Buddies orchestra.
7:00-Marott Trio.
7.15-Rhythm Review.
7.30-Harry Bason.
7:45-Indanapolis baseball program.
8.G0-Melodies.
8i5-Myron Green.
8:30-Happy Health.
a:45-Curtis Players.
DEMONSTRATING Singers.
9.15-Base scores.
9.30-Showboat orchestra.
9.45-Harry Bason.
10 00-The Merrymen.
10 .30-Sign of.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-24

executive, Hollywood's best-known
bachelor. 1t will be her second
matrimonial venture.
Miss Harlow announced today that
the ceremony would be performed at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Marine
Bello. her mother and stepfather
Superior Judge Leon r. Yank-
Wich will officiate. and John Gilbert
will be best man.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-24
JEAN HARLOW TO WE'D
SCREEN CHIEF In WEEK

1t viii Be Her Second Marriage;
John Gilbert to Be Best Man.
By United Press
HOLLYWOOD. June 24.-One
week from Saturday. Jean Harlow,
the platinum blond film actress, will
become the bride of Paul Bern, film
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-24

to fear either from the drys or the
vets on the prohibition question.
EVERYBODY was talking about re-
peal Of the eighteenth amendment
in the fall of 1880, just as they are
talking today.
Even the Republican state con-
vention at Albany was "wetter" than
it ever had been. largely through
the inspiration of former United
States Senator Wadsworth
Roosevelt said nothing until, final
", under the prodding of newspa-
per men, he made an insert" of six
paragraphs in his Rochester speech
on Oct. 81, and devoted a minute
and a half to statement that
ended as follows:
we must start afresh. And the
first step of that start should be as
quickly as possible the repeal Of the
eighteenth amendment"
Despite repeated urging Roose-
welt, from that time until the pres
ent. has never said word about
prohibition.
NOGE Ddlh UWEA AAS4AN
He did last year object to the
Raskob proposal to have the Demo-
cratic national committee take up
the question: Rooseveltian view
point that encouraged the drys, and,
according to some writer's, aided his
quest for presidential delegates in
arid territory.
Deets Pickett, dry Methodist
spokesman, said that Roosevelt had
not been aienated from the drys Of
his party, and pointed out that
Roosevelt was known as a, dry in his
Washington days and Mrs. Roose-
velt as a prohibitionist.
On the question of water power.
with particular reference to con-
serving the states rights on the st.
Lawrence, Roosevelt followed the
lead of Alfred e. Smith.
Roosevelt, in the 1880 campaign,
used an electric waffle-iron to ap-
peal to the upstate farmers as
symbol of cheaper power for the
farmer and the farmers wife.
AN Energetic Program
Roosevelt went still one step be-
yond Smith, however, by advocating
state ownership of transmission
lines as a threat to the public utility
companies
Some writer's have seen in this at
titude vote-catching scheme to
attract the south and west
On the regulation of public util-
tiles, Roosevelt set forth an ener-
getic program in an attempt to
help the smaller consumers, par
ticularly.
He named Milo R. Maltbie, chair
man of the public service commits
sion, who Immediately began a
series of negotiations with the cleo
trio companies to bring down the
rates. DR.. Maltbie estimated that
the saving to the consumers would
be nearly $8000,000 year in the
state.
Policies Are Attacked
This policy has been vigorously
attacked in New York City, and
recent ngureS by the tour-SyStem
companies tend to show that while
the estimate of $5,50O,O0o has been
saved to the consumers, more than
one-half of them are paying higher
bills for the same amount of cur
rent.
With his eyes focused on the
presidency, Roosevelt began his
second term as Governor in jan
uary 1881.
The metropolitan newspapers ex-
pressed their uneasiness that Roose-
velt would continue his, policy OF
irresolution toward Tammany
wrongdoing.
AND before the session was a
fortnight old, Roosevelt was con-
fronted with the demand for a
thorough-going investigation into
the New York City government
the startling study that the whole
country now knows as the Seabury
tnyeStipa tion
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-24
JUNE "a. 1892

Hungry Man Steals: Gives Up
By United Press
CHICAGO. June 24.-Police re-
ported George Rollins. 20, told them
he robbed a man of SIPS because he
was hungry. After eating a meal.
he became conscience stricken and
gave himself up. Police jailed him
without charges. as the victim Of
the holdup made no report.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-24

Leo Reisman offers a pair of exotic
tunes, La Comparsita," a tango, and
"Lejos de Seylla," a Spanish two-step
from the manuscript of Emilio de Torre,
during the program Friday, at 1880 D. IN,
over WENR and an MIG network.
When the young hopeful says mo" to
everything is he merely a stubborn little
brute-or is he suffering from negat ivism
DR.. Herman N. Bundensen, health COM
missioner of Chicago. will answer this
problem in child psychology in the Friday
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-24
Fishing the
Air

Jessica Dragonette. soprano, will share
honors with the Cavaliers quartet during
classical and popular music over WTAM
and an NBC network at 500 p. m, Fri
CaV
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-24
HIGH SPOTS OF FRIDAY
NIGHTS PROGRAM.


s:OO-NBC (wEAF) Concert or
chestra.
s3o-Coumbia- Today and yester-
day" drama and music.
7:OO-NBC WIZ - Friendship
Town" Small Town sketch.
Columbia - Week End hour,
shilkret's orchestra; Marimba
7.30-NBC WJz)-Shields or
chestra; male quartet.
-Columbia-Van Heusen pro-
gram, Gus Van Brusiloff's or
chestra.
8.00-NBC CWJzl Paul Whiteman's
orchestra.
NBC (WEAFD- Rapee in
Paris.
Columbia-Alex Gray and
Shilkret's orchestra.
8:30-NBC (WJZl Love Songs and
Waltzes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-24
WLW (7OO) Cincinnati

FRIDAY
PM
4:00-Afternoon round table.
4.30-Sportsmen's talk
4:45-LoWeu Thomas tNBCl.
5:00-Amos m Andy (NBCl.
5:15-Josef Cherniavsky dance orchestra
5.30-Bob NeWhall.
5:45-Old Man Suncshine Ford Rush.
6:15-Chandu the Magician.
s:30-B A. Rolfes orchestra fNBCl.
6.45-Sisters of the Skillet fNBC1.
7:15-Don Pedro dance orchestra,
725-Band.
7:45-Centervile sketches
8:00-Thorobreds.
8:30-Ouarter hour of loneliness
8:45-Peanut Pietro.
9:00-Vox Humane.
9.15-Bob NeWhal.
930-Tommv Atkins and his Londoniers
9:45-Headlines of Yesterday.
IO:00-Cal Callowav's orchestra fNBC).
1015-Marian MCKAY dance orchestra.
l0:30-Wavne King dance orchestra.
11:00-Don Pedro dance orchestra.
II .30-Wavne King dance orchestra.
1900 Midnight-Sign of.
Evening star., 1932-09-23

A remarkable value! Just
one Gross for tomorrow's
selling. New shades, many
styles.
Evening star., 1932-09-23

Never to be forgotten
Values
TOMORROW is the last
Il day of Sears great 46th
Anniversary Event, marking
the highest point in values of all
the 46 years that Sears, Roe.
buck & Company have been
in business. Thousands of
happy shoppers are crowdins
the store day after day. If you
haven't been to Sears during
this event, by all means be here
tomorrow-A carnival of values
such as we have never dis.
played before. Drive into our
large Free Auto Park. Bring
the whole family.
Evening star., 1932-05-18
FUNERAL RITES HELD
FOR MRS. AMELIA LANE
Widow of Prominent lexington
Citizen Will Be Buried at
Cleveland.

Funeral services were to be held at 4
O'Clock this afternoon for Mrs. Amelia
A. Lane, who died yesterday at her
home, I725 Third street northeast
Following services at the house. the
body was to be taken to Cleveland,
where it Will be buried in Lake View
Cemetery.
Mrs. Lane was the widow Of John
H. Lane, who was instrumental in sub
dividing and building up lexington
and other Washington sections. She
was born in New York State in 1851.
For almost half a century she had lived
in one of the first houses built in Eek
ington subdivision.
She was an active member Of the
lexington Presbyterian Church for
many years Survivors include two
grandIaughters, Mrs. A M. Groncke
and Miss Elizabeth H. Marshall; two
erandsons HouSden L. and Joseph w
Marshall: a sister, Mrs. Alice Cope
land Craig Fergus Falls, Mimi, and
three great grandchildren Mary Lane
Marshall and Jane and Wlhelmlna
Groncke.
Evening star., 1932-05-18
FINDING AUTO SPURS
SEARCH FOR YOUTH
Thomas Lion Reading, Missing
Since Sunday, Said to Have
Threatened Rash Act.

Thomas Lion Reading. 10, who dis
appeared Sunday from his home, at $40
Irving street. was sought today by police
following discovery OF his abandoned
automobile near the south end of Chain
Bridge
Harbor police and boatmen were aid
ing in the search
When the youths brother, Detective
M. K. Reading Of the Police Department
Intelligence Bureau, learned the car had
been found, Thomas description was
broadcast over the police radio system
and all policemen asked to look out
for him.
The boy left no word at his home of
his intention to go away, but Detective
Reading is understood to have learned
he told a companion at a Southeast
filling station where he was employed
that he contemplated doing something
rash"
Inquiries Of persons in the vicinity
OF the spot where young Readings car
was found elected no information of
value, however. Neither did a call to
friends of the youth at Manassas, Va,
former home of the Readings.
Evening star., 1932-05-18
JOHN F. newman
SUCCUMBS AT 63
Retired Builder Passes Away
After Illness of Several
Months.

John F. Newman, g. retired builder,
died early today at his home, 20 Rhode
Island avenue, after an illness of several
months.
A native of New York City, Mr.. New
man came to Washington in 1900 to
build the Thomas F. Walsh residence on
Massachusetts, avenue. He was actively
engaged in the building industry here
and in New York until his retirement
in 1917.
He is survived by his widow, Mrs.
Anna M Newman, and three sons, Her
bert P. of Mount Rainier, Md; Andrew
M. OF Chevy Chase, Md. and Lieut..
John F. Newman, jr., U. 8. N, now on
duty IN China.
Funeral services will be held at ST.
Martins Church Friday morning at
$3.50 o'clock. Burial will be in Mount
Olivet Cemetery.
Evening star., 1932-05-18
MRS. STEWART HEADS
TUBERCULOSIS BODY

Mrs. Andrew Stewart was elected
president of the Starmont Aid for Con-
sumptives, Inc, at the last meeting of
the organization, at 1442 Clifton street.
Other officers chosen were Mrs. De Witt
Chadwick, first vice president; Mrs.
Appleton Clark, second vice president;
Mrs. w. H. Sholes, third vice president;
Miss Julia Karr, recording secretary;
Miss Bessie SenSer. corresponding secre-
tary, ard Mrs. William Ramsay, treas
urer
Mrs. w. F. Roberts, Mrs. Wymond
Bradbury and Mrs. Carl H. Claudy were
chosen to serve as the Executive Com
mittee Miss Alice williams and Mrs.
Joseph Fenton were named as a Good
Cheer" Committee and Mrs. william E.
McReynolds and Mrs. H. P. Brown as
Publicity Committee.
All the service of the Starmont Aid
is contributed by volunteer workers.