davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1932-02-03
LADS
! FACING TASK

AL Demedowitz, Washington
and Jefferson's football senSa-
ton and one of the country's
blue ribbon collegiate light-heaVy-
weights, will occupy a top spot
tomorrow night when the fight
ing "PreSidentS" go into battle
against Columbus UniverSity's
boxing team at the Strand The
ater. The first bout will be
Tcalled at 8:15 o'clock.
Captain of the Washington,
Pa, leather tosSerS, Demedo-
WITT is best known for his po-
tency of attack. In this par
ticular instance he will be called
upon to oppose another slugger
in Gus Mirman, Northeast Wash
ingtonian.
Mirman Uses Left Hook
Mirman, who can throw con-
siderable leather on his own ac-
cord, specializes in a mean left
hook and may surprise the highly
touted visitor.
the heavyweight event will
find the presidents" favored to
cop when Ernie Kaiser, seasoned
and aggressive, takes on Francis
jain. Columbus game but virtu-
ally inexperienced representative.
jain hardly stands chance of
registering.
Russo Faces Stout Foe
Gerald Russo, Columbus enter
prising welterweight, will be in
for a busy evening when he
answers the bell against Al Lup-
pino, Washington and jefferson.
only recently the latter out
scored "Chuck" Gardner, New
Jersey State amateur champion.
Four other attractive mills are
to complete a card that promises
much in interest and action.
The Washington times., 1932-02-03

Carol Shore, Business, is the
leading scorer of the inter-high
school series after yesterdays
games. Shore sank three baskets
and two fouls for eight points
yesterday to make his total read
"a today.
Bill Burke, Central, who will
play no more games because of
scholastic deficiency, is in second
place with 68 points. Tony La
tona, Western, who was guarded
decidedly close yesterday. is in
third place with 81 points.
The complete figures follow:
The Washington times., 1932-02-03
OWNER GRIFF
. LEAST IDLE
Of GROUP
By GARRETT WATERS

By GARRETT WATERS
1t is interesting to note the
changes, if any, a major league
magnate makes in his ball club
from the time it ends it's cam
paign in the late fall until the
opening the next season
With the Griffmen and Owner
Clark Griffith, there has been
no exception. This individual
has made many a change in his
ball club since last September,
hard to believe or not.
For instance, at the close of the
1881 season, or not very many
months after, Griff had a collec-
ton of 81 players on his roster
and this did not include Coaches
Nick Altrock and AL Schacht.
26 on Roster Now
The roster numbers but 26
players at this time, with the col
lection at hand including both
the familiar faces and new ones,
the latter group including several
who were least thought of when
the campaign ended in 1881.
Of the 81 who we're enrolled
with the Griffmen before owner
Clark Griffith scrapped his team,
is are now with other clubs.
These players include Bill Andrus,
Thomas Banks, Harley Boss,
Tommy Clark, Johnny Gill,
Jimmy Mcleod, Walter Masters,
Gordon Phelps, Alvin Powell, Ad
Liska and Cecil Travis, who we're
sent to Chattanooga; Baxter Jor-
dan, who was sent to Baltimore,
and Jackie Hayes. Sam Jones and
Bump Hadley, who were shifted to
Chicago in the deal for Johnny
Kerr and Carl Reynolds.
There Are Several
New faces added, besides Reyn-
olds and Kerr, include Mike De-
laney and Johnny Boyle, pitchers,
and Howard Maple, catcher,
whose strong hopes, of course, are
to stick and make good if such
fortune will only come their way.
Frank Ragland, Lynn Griffith
and Bill Frederichs, the Chatta-
nooga pitchers; Ralph Boyle, the
Baltimore Oriole outfielder. and
Monte Weaver, the Baltimore
pitcher, are better known new
comers on the roster at the pres
ent time.
So it is a major league magnate
can and does make many a change
in the personnel of his team dur
ing the winter months. Many
changes, as said, have been made
in the Washington team, although
it is hardly realized when just
looking over the situation in a
general way. Naturally it is hoped
that the few changes made in
the Griffmen will prove advan-
tageous in the coping of another
pennant so hoped for but never
realized since the days of '24-25.
The Washington times., 1932-02-03
ALPHA BOWLERS
ROLL HIGH CANE:

Kappa Phi, the leaders. took it
on the nose twice in the Fra
ternity League when the Sigma
Delta pinspillers won two games
out of three. Kappa Phi only
holds a one-game advantage now.
Sigma Delta is the runner-up team
in the race.
Alpha Chapter. of A. I. K,
rolled high team game of the
6OO-aided by Jimmy Garr
della's 1863 set which included q
149 game. Alpha, in third place,
took three from Phi Delta Zeta.
Phi Sigma Chi took three from
Kappa Chapter of A. S. L. Eta
Chapter. A. I. K, continued it's
good rolling of last week, by tax.
ing two surprise games from Chi
Sigma Chapter, A. S. L.
The Washington times., 1932-02-03
Prof. Pickens Picked
For Bi-Fete SPORTS

Prof. Champ Pickens, sports di-
rector of George Washington Uni
versity. who managed the Univer-
sity of Alabama football team in
1897 and was instrumental in ar.
ranging Alabama's first Rose Bowl
game. also accompanying the
eleven on two subsequent success
full trips to the Pacific Coast, has
been appointed sports director for
the District of Columbia George
Washington Bicentennial Commits
sion.
PickenS arranged and handled
the recent successful football game
for the District unemployed and
has had much success in the sport
world during the past 80 years.
The Washington times., 1932-02-03
Tdnkmen
Win Special Match

Y. M. C. A. swimmers ex-
perienced little difficulty in de-
feating the First Division Boy
Scouts in a tank match yester-
day at the Y. The score was
48 to IA. The results:
5o-yard Free StyIe-Won by Ciomei
ND; second. Hams (YD; third, Mu-
ludy (S.). Time, :27 2-5
1OO-yard Free Style-Won by Ciomei
ND; second, Muludy 50; third, Cook
(YD. Time 1901.
5O-yard Back Stroke--Won by Shaw
YD: second, Bartrum CYJ; third,
Wallace 50. Time, "a 3-5.
5O-yard Breast Stroke-Won by
Marmion (Y); second Wilson CYD;
third, Williams (S.). Time, :34 IS.
10O-yard Medley-Won by Y. NJ. c.
A. (shaw, Marnion, Caskey). Time,
Junior 5O-yard Free style-won by
Miller (s.); second, Goldberg (Y);
third, Prince. (Y). Time, :32 2-5.
Plunge-Triple tie, Boggs (Y.), Cal
vert (Y), Muludy (s.). Distance, 27
lSSl.
The Washington times., 1932-02-03
Tech FiUe JOIted
By st. Johns, 25-I2

Tech High baSketers we're
handed decided jolt by scrappy
st. John five, in a 25-to-12 game
yesterday in the st. Johns gym
naSium.
The work of Scanlon. Scheele
and Mccarthy stood out for the
winners. Tech used all of it's
regulars with the exception of jim
Reed, center.
The Washington times., 1932-02-03
Friends School FiUe
Wins Thriller, 1925

Friends School basketers won a
26-to-25 thriller from st. Adams
Yesterday in a game on the
American University floor. Friends
grabbed a one-point lead in the
last minute and one-half of play,
holding it as sighs and shouts
almost drowned out the roar of
the final gun. The victory marked
the fifth for the Friends in six
starts this season.
The Washington times., 1932-02-03
J: C. C. FIVE IN ACTION

The Jewish Community Center
plays the Centennials tonight at
9 O'Clock at the Center. Coach
Keppel wants all j. c. c.. players
to report promptly.
The Washington times., 1932-02-03
BILLY WHIP WEDS

Billy Whipp, SO, boxing coach
at Maryland University, was we'd
to Lillian Sarah Scheidiger, %, in
Richmond, Va, yesterday.
The Washington times., 1932-02-03
Spring Football Practice
Brings Days of Fun
By HARRY COSTELLO
Georgetown Backfield Star, 191O-13).

Across the college campus resounds the ud of foot against
leather
Although October is eight months away preparations fol
Americas 1882 gridiron season under way.
Sprino football practical
The Washington times., 1932-02-03
INDIVIDUAL SCORING

Fridays Games
Central VS.. Eastern.
Tech VS.. Western.
La gaceta., 1932-03-19
PARA LA MUJER
(Por Ia Grta. r. T. Cdrc4d)

;Deben las mujeres TRAFALGAR
exclusivamente en- sus hogares?
Use debiera tomar oportunidad
de la presente depression para re
bajar ell n6mero de las mujeres
que trabajan? Estas preguntas
estan agitando a Francia y ac-
tualmente Sc discuten por todos
los lados.
Ell professor Charles Richet, un
prominente medico, ha lanzado
a correr la bola diciendo que las
mujeres debieran ser obligadas
q trabajar solo en- sus casas pues
de 10 contrario perjudicaran ell
future de la raza.
La proposition ha sido ataca-
da por todas las feministas, que
la rnchazan, pero entire los dos
campos hay un apreciable pun
to medic. Este consiste en- suge-
rir que sin aplicar medidas radi
Gales ha llegado ell tempo de
que Francia tome una actitud
La gaceta., 1932-03-19
ECOS DEL CAYO

j. o. Granados, driver cam
pe6n mundial de resistencia f.
sica, que en- ell mes de octubre de
1881 rompi6 la marca de la Flo
rida y Key West, ha sido retado
por ell chofer local Hector Cas-
.tro.
Granados Sc ha comprometi-
do a defender su tftulo Y ell dfa
"a saldran los dos AUTOMOBILES
tas de frente a la oficina del juz-
gado de paz de Rogelio Gomez,
a presencia de este, ell alcalde
municipal, consul cubano, jefe
de policia y otras autoridades.
Tanto Granados como Castro
seran esposados al tim6n de sus
maquinas y las llaves puestas en-
un sobre por ell Sr. Rogelio Go
mez, hasta ell final de la prueba.
Cada "a horas pararan para to-
mar gasolina, aceite y aqua Y ca
da IL horas para someterse a re-
conocimiento medico.
La gaceta., 1932-03-19
INFORMATION
DEL PUERTO

Cargada de bananas arrib6
aver. del puerto Alvaro Oregon,
MEXICO, la motonave nicaraguen-
Sc Whipple.
Arribaron, de Boston, ell va
por Commercial Bostonian, y
de Panama City ell vapor Delft
ma, ambos de bandera america
ma.
Aver mismo salieron ell Delft
ma Y ell Commercial Bostonian,
ell primero cargado de fosfato
para puertos de la costa y ell Sc
gundo con rumbo a New Or
leans.
/ Parti6 hacia Baltimore, con
carga general, ell vapor ameri-
cano Lillian.
La gaceta., 1932-03-19
DE VALERA PUSO EN- VI
COR Ell PRIMER PUNTO
DE LOS
QUE HICIERA

Dublin, Irlanda, Mario 10.
= Eamond de Valera, nuevo
presidente del Libre Estado,
puso hoy en- efecto ell primero
de sus ofrecimientos polfticos,
aboliendo la ley de seguridad
p1blica que pusiera en- vigor ell
regimen de Cosgrave. La ley,
que permite Sc constituya un
tribunal secreto militar y equi-
vale a la suspension de garan-
tfas constituencies, fu6 sus-
pendida anoche por orden del
executive.
Muchso de los hombres en-
contrados culpables y senten-
ciados bajo esa ley fueron
puestos en- libertad, mientras
ell pueblo a~plaudia.
La gaceta., 1932-03-19
con respecto al trabajo de la mu-

con respecto al trabajo de la mu-
jer.
Como con otros muchos probe
mas, este es uno que derivara de
la guerra mundial. Las perdidas
en- muertos e invalidos en- una
poblaci6n de 40 millones de ha-
bitantes, crearon La preponde-
rancia de la mujer sobre ell HON
bre. La movilizaci6n de toda la
poblaci6n masculine hizo necesa
ria la presencia de la mujer en-
las fabricas Y oficinas, creando
asi una gran revolution social.
Antes de 1914 las mujeres Sc
contentaban con cuidar del no.
gar y ser madres.
La mayor parte de las mule
res ocupadas en- ocupaciones re-
tribuidas, trabajaban en- sus ca
sas, en- los momentos de descan-
co, y asi Sc desarrollaron las la
madas Industries del hogan.
Ahora estas industries del no
gar estan declinando rapidamen
2 porque no pueden competir
con las fabricas, las cuales vie
men atrayendo mas y mas a las
mujeres.
Las hijas de las madres que
trabajan en- las fabricas u ofici-
qas, no aprecian razones por las
cuales elias no deban seguir los
pasos de sus mayores.
Como una consecuencia de es-
to v otros factories hay ahora en-
Francia 100000 mujeres que
Itrabajan, de un total de trece
millones.
En- agriculture la gran mayo
ria de las mujeres son casadas
lporque generalmente la familia
cultiva ell campo como una uni
dad, pero de las 4,600, 900 traba-
.jando en- fabricas y oficinas, So
10 estan casadas 1900, 900.
Como Sc We ell problema del
trabajo femenino tiene dos as
pectos. En- ell primer lugar la
cuesti6n de importancia es como
m~antener a la mujer casada er
ell hogan. La soluci6n, Sc convie.
ne, es puramente financiera. S.
la anna de casa o madre estuvers
segura de alcanzar algGn dine
no de otras fuentes, que ell dinert
que CANA en- las fabricas u ofici
mas, creese que preferiria que
darse en- su casa.
FL gobierno concede pensione:
para las familias con mayor MI
nero de ninos, pero son ridicul;
mente pequenas.
Muchos industrialistas han es
tablecido un sistema por ell cua
los salaries de los cabezas de ia.
milia Sc aumenta seg1n ell MI
nero de ninos. Ahora Sc propo.
men reducir estos a un minimo
cuando la madre trabaja, y au
mentarlos al maximo cuandC
ella dedica TODD su tempo al he
gar.
La segunda parte del probe.
ma es mucho mas .complicado
La gaceta., 1932-03-19

Mas6nicas de la Florida, Sr.
Samuel Pasco.
Las logias de aqui lie obse-
quiaron y Ell visitante sc marcht
muy complacido por las atencio-
mes que recibiera.
La gaceta., 1932-03-19

Nuestro querido amigo Ramo-
min, "Bilongo", dueno del popu-
lar restaurant "Ramonin", su-
fri6 un ataque de appendicitis ha-
ce pocos dfas, pero los medicos
decidieron no operarle.
Son nuestros votos porque ell
ataque no Sc repita Y Ramonin
siga gozando de buena salud.
La gaceta., 1932-03-19
PRESENTO SU RENUNCIA
Ell PRESIDENTE DEL FE-
RROCARRIL DEL ESTE
DE CHINA

Moscu, Mario 19.-Como re-
sultado- de los ultimos acontoci-
mientOs en- la Manchuria, Mo
presidente del ferroca
rril del Este de China, que fuera
dejado cesante por ell nuevo go
bierno Manchu, ha ofrecido su
dimisi6n al gobierno de Marking
Rehus6 ell gobierno chino acep-
tar lie renuncia pero las negocia-
clones para un nuevo convenio
con ell Soviet Sc han roto Y Mo
Teh-Hui intenta pasar una tenn
porada de descanso en- Ale ma
MIA.
Ell gobierno Soviet no ha mos
trado deseos de reanudar las
conferencias hasta que la situa-
ci6n de la Manchuria Sc aclare.
La gaceta., 1932-03-19

Las solteronas que trabajan de-
ben pagan las mismas contribu-
clones y otras cargas que pagan
los hombres, y, por 10 tanto, tie
men los mismos derechos; elias
no tienen ell derecho a votar pc
TO sostienen que ning1n poder
en- la terra puede privarlas del
derecho de TRAFALGAR.
Ell legislative remedio del pro
fesor Richet Sc considera como
Unacceptable en- ell siglo Xxx.
ST la mujer fue sacada del no.
gar para ayudar a la guerra; 81
la mujer ha venido demostrando
su eficiencia en- oficinas Y fabri-
Icas, ipor que tratar ahora de
remitirla a las labores caseras.
IeXclusivamente, cuando va Sc lc
ha ensenado ell canine para una
vida mejor y mas libre?
! Ademas, la mujer pobre en- la
vida moderna es una ayuda pa
ra ell hogan y sin su sueldo o jor-
nal la familia regularmente no
puede mantenerse sobre una ba-
Sc de vida c6moda e higienica.
Y, sin embargo, a la mujer
francesa, tan eficiente durante
la guerra y tan eficiente ahora
en- la paz, Sc lie MEGA Ell derecho
al sufragio universal, derecho que
tiene la mujer en- los Estados u
nidos y en- la mayor parte de los
paises que marchan a la van
guardia de la cultura y del pro-
greso.
La gaceta., 1932-03-19

Ha presentado su candidatu-
ra a condestable por ell distrito
Mum. 2, l.. Torres, a quien nom-
brara el gobernador con motive
de haber fallecido Roberto Ca
rey, que desempenaba csc pues-
to.
Torres sirvi6 Is amos en- ell
cuerpo de policia Y tambien fue
diputado del sheriff bajo la d.
lecci6n del difunto Mr.. Currey.
Hizo una vista a esta ciudad
ell Gran Maestro de las Logias
The Washington times., 1932-03-18

See Tony Sarg's $4,000
Marionettes in sc enes
from the life of George
Washington =. Bicen-
tennial Exhibit.
Main Floor
The Washington times., 1932-03-18

This is the 10th Anniver-
sary of the Girl Scouts
of America. The Hecht
Co. is the official head
quarters for Girl Scout
equipment.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-08-16
AT the MOVIES
| This IS LAST DAY
TO SEE ''IGL0O''

"Igloo," the greatest novelty among
the seasons motion picture. closes
its engagement at the Capitol The
atre tonight.
Widespread interest has been Gre
ated among local theatre-goers BY
this exciting Universal drama of the
Arctic, filmed on the desolate snow
swept wastes of Point Barrow, Alas
ka, with cast composed entirely OF
Eskimos. There are thrilling scenes
Of the natives hunting whale, walruS
ard polar bear, in an effort to secure
the food which the terrible billiards
Of the winter have denied them.
"Igloo" Is not only the finest mo-
ton picture ever made amid the
snow and ice of the Arctic: 1t is one
Of the most genuinely exciting dramas
shown on the screen In many day
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-08-16
Big STAGE show AT
The PARAMOUNT
Ken HackIey and His Oklahoma
Cowboys Nationally Known
vodviI and Radio Head
liners Booked For
Wed. and Thurs.

Here they come. Folks, Ken Hack
1ey,s famous Oklahoma Cowboy Bano
with dot" the woman champion
roper Of the world in person on the
stage Of the Paramount Wednesday
and Thursday only. Here Is the
greatest stage attraction that has an
peared In Bismarck in many years.
They Sing. Play. Rope and Dance
SEQ Old "Zeke" the red-headed cow
boy comic and bug" the bark of the
mir. They've got q million laffs In
store for you.
On the screen you will see Kay
Francis and william Powell in JEW
Ill ROBBERY. There will be no
a6yonce n our regular prices. Attend
- 1nAtinDe9 Avoid the crowd.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-08-16
ADJUSTABLE PROPELLER

Philadelphia-A Philadelphia mo-
tor expert, Alexander Altieri, has per-
fected an adjustable pitch propeller
which, he believes, will result in a
tremendous advance in aviation. BY
regulating the pitch of the propeller
a pilot can increase the speed of his
plane and at the same time cut down
on his fuel and oil consumption, it is
said.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-08-16
THE BRIGHT SIDE

THE BRIGHT SIDE
Gasoline is now being sold to Ohio
motorists at a price so per cent I'M
der that of the peak price during
1920.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-08-16

I'm
WASHINGTON HAD
FORTIFIED BROOKLYN
HEIGHTS ACROSS
EAST RIVER FROM
NEW WORK. GEN.
HOWE 8EOAA LANDING
BRITISH TROOPS ON
LONG ISLAND AND
GEN. WASHINGTON
OAIe ORDERS To
SEND FORCES TO
GUARD THREE ROADS
S4 WHICH THEN
MIGHT APPROACH.
90
%
y ~
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-08-16

Bubbles in heated water are form
ed by the expansion and setting free
of the air dissolved in the water.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-08-16

New Mexico has enough natural as
phalt to pave 100000 miles Of roads.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1932-11-22
Get Up Nights?
Make this Csc Test

Physic the bladder as you would
the bowels. Drive out impurities
and excessive acids that cause irri-
tation burning and frequent de-
sire. Get a 25c test box of BU-
KETS, the bladder physic. from
any drug store. After four days
if you are not relieved of getting
up nights go back and get your
money. BU-KETS, containing
buchu leaves, juniper oil, etc. acts
pleasantly and effectively on the
bladder similar to castor oil on the
bowels. If you are bothered with
backache, or leg pains caused from
bladder disorders you are bound to
feel better after this cleansing and
you get your regular sleep.
Olivieri's says Bukets is a best
seller.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1932-11-22
=: SOCIETY ::
MARIE CAPPICK, Editor PHONE A
Hobo Party
Last Night

Last night the Young Peoples
Department of the Ley Memorial
church spent most enjoyable time
Ut q "Hobo Party held on the
lawn -of the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Lowe.
Each person was dressed to rep
resent a typical hobo and brought
D gift for the poor from which
Thanksgiving baskets will be made.
Those present were: ALICE Curry,
Ruby Pent, Jessie Whitmarsh,
Dorothy Stanley, Laura Mae Al
bury, Deborah Knowles. Mary
Whitmarsh, Evelyn Niles, Gladys
Russell, Dorothy VAIL, Wyona
founders, Elizabeth Rosam and
Rosalind Baccaise.
Archie Roberts, Neville Stirrup,
Murdoch Knowles, Malcolm john
son, Ray Bert Matcovitch, George
Perpall, Chester Knowles, Cotton
Park. Tom Curry, Wilmer VAIL,
Franklin Malone, Flonney Pelli-
cier, Joe. Cleare, Cecil Curry, Mer-
vile Rosam and Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Lowe.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1932-11-22
CAL ND A X

Tuesday
Study Missionary Society of Fleming Street.
Methodist church at A o'clock with Mrs c. NJ Sanford
Robert Chapter Moays meeting at O'CLOCK
In Scottish Rite temple.
Society Memorial church o'clock
World Friends Club and Bible hour at Wesley House o'clock
Junior Boys Club at Wesley House at o'clock.
All-day sewing for charity at Womans Club building.
Wednesday
Thanksgiving ball Country Club auspices Womans Club
Primary Bows Club at Wesley House at o'clock
Young Adult Bible Class of Fleming Street Methodist church
meets at 4 o'clock with Mrs. C. M. Sanford.
Thursday
Chdrens Fro Bayvew park auspices Ladies' Aid Society
offLey Memorial church
Peoples recreation at First Methodist church Sunday
school building at o'clock
49, Friday
between DeMolay
Ccs benefit Division street school ParentTeache
Association
Eastern Star meets 80 o'clock in Scot
tish Rite temple - -.
Social meeting Womans Club club 1907 Di
Mrs. Howard Wilson and Miss Rita Pnder hos
tetses This meeting will be from 2 to O'Clock. -
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1932-11-22
CARD OF THANKS

We deeply appreciate the kind
ness, expression of sympathy and
assistance of all our friends and
neighbors during the recent ilIress
and death of our loved one. John
Watkins, and especially express
our sincere and heartfelt thanks 20
Rev. ". p. Page, for conducting
the funeral services, and his many
kind words of sympathy expressed,
also to Rev. John Stradley for his
kind words Of sympathy. and the
pallbearers, the members of Odd
Fellows. who attended; also for the
many beautiful floral offerings,
donors Of cars and the special sing
ing by the choir.
MRS. JOHN WATKINS. AND
FAMILY. nov22-1t
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1932-11-22
BOY PATROL AND
SAFETY COUNCIL
IS NOW PLANNED
MATTER WILL BE DISCUSSED
AT LEGION MEETING THIS
EVENING; NOMINATION OF
OFFICERS TO BE MADE

Plans will be discussed at the
regular meeting of the local
American Legion post to be held
! at the Legion hall tonight, for
forming School Boy Patrol and
Junior Safety Council, according
to information received from the
post commander today.
The American Automobile AS
ISOLATION has led the way in or
ganizing these patrols, be stated,
and has done splendid work and
achieved marked success along this
line.
According to statistics $3.50
people were killed and 1,576,840
were injured in automobile acci-
dents in this country during the
1S months ending December 81,
1891, and it is in order to remedy
this frightful loss Of life and limb
| as much as possible that the as
sociation has enlisted the help of
Legion posts throughout the conn-
try in organizing patrols.
These patrols, it was learned,
have been organized in thirty five
cities in Florida alone and it is
expected that by the end OF the
present year as many more wilt
have been organized. In the event
that a patrol can be organized
here, r. H. shelton, manager
of the American Automobile As
ISOLATION, will furnish free of
charge all Sam Browne belts,
badges and other equipment re-
CURED by those who are selected
for this commendable work.
Nomination of officers for 1888
will be another important matter
| to come before this meeting and 1t
! is urged that all members make
special effort to be on hand to
nominate officers who will func-
ton to the best interest of the
post.
There will also be other matters
of interest to come before this
meeting and the post commander
urges all who have not already en-
rolled with the post and those who
have let their membership become
| in arrears To come to this meeting
tonight and enroll for the coming
year. Especially does he advise
those who are receiving disability