davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1932-07-11

Saturday, Manager Johnson's
men collected 20 hits in downing
the Indians, IA to 4, in the sec
ond game of that trying double
header, while yesterday against
the Chicago White Sox 19 more
were gathered-giving out the i'm.
preston that a decided hitting
streak has struck the boys-long
may it last.
The White Sox most certainly
were beaten yesterday-a 5-run
rally in the third inning deciding
things early for the, Griffs. The
final score was 13 to 3.
Old Jinx Routed
In victory the Griffs did an
other thing besides hitting very
hard. They routed an old jinX
from the mound in the person
of Cecil Pat Caraway, tall, lanky
left-hander of the Sox, and not
only hit him to all corners of
the lot, but socked Vic Frasier
and rookie-Lefty Evans. just
as prOQlguOuSly.
Gen. Alvin Crowder was the
fortunate Griff pitcher in this
winning orgy. He did not have
to extend himself at all during
the course of the proceedings, al.
though it looked for awhile in
the early innings that he might
have to do some tall pitching
because of a 2-run scoring bee
the Sox enjoyed in the third.
But all was well for both Crow
der and the Griffs after that
five-run rally. Featured in it was
Joe KuhePs home run which
travelled to the extreme corner in
right center field.
Spencer Is Leader
All the Griffmen collected at
least one hit, with Catcher Roy
Spencer leading the way with
four out of five. Crowder got
three, while Cronin, Manush,
Kuhel and Bluege gathered two
each. Vests contribution was a
lofty triple to left center, while
Myers and Harris were singles
The victory marked the tenth
of the season for Gen. Alvin
Crowder. And it also marked one
of the few times this year that
he has had an easy game in
which to work. In most of his
other efforts he has been forced
to bear down every minute IN
order to win, and this fact has
chalked up many losses against
his record.
Manager Johnson's new batting
order, incidentally, has won two
games since it's arrangement. Sat.
urday's against the Indians was
the first and yesterdays against
the Sox, the second. And Joe
Kuhel does not look bad at all
as the lead-off man. Yesterday
he managed to get on base every
time at bat. In five trips, he
walked twice, socked out hits
twice, and "got on" his fifth time
by virtue of Third Baseman Sulli
vans error,
The Washington times., 1932-07-11

VI 6A1AC4 4OoSs
The boxing matches will be
staged at Griffith Stadium on
the night of July 26. the park
having been donated to the Volun-
teers by Clark Griffith and Ed B.
Eynon, jr., representing the Wash
ington Baseball Club.
No admission will be charged,
but a voluntary collection will oe
made. Proceeds will go to sup
port the Children's Health Farm
of the Volunteers at Ammendate,
Md.
Free Vacation
More than 1000 under-privi.
legged children of the District and
nearby Maryland and Virginia are
being given summer vacations at
the farm.
In the interest of this humani-
tartan work several widely known
sportsmen of the city have agreed
to cooperate in making the box
ing carnival a success.
The Washington times., 1932-07-11


Last month a team of IA
feminine players from the Capt.
tai invaded the Virginia metropo-
lis and returned victorious. How
ever, Richmond is sending but
10 players here tomorrow and
Mrs. j.. Marvin Haynes, local
team captain, will be forced to
drop four Of her squad.
Members of Team
Those who made the trip to
Richmond last month were Mrs.
Haynes, Mrs. Everett Eynon, Mrs.
s. F. Colladay, Mrs. J. w. Beller
and Mrs. Hubert Quinter, Co
lumbia Country Club; Mrs. Alma
Won STEINER and Miss Virginia
Williams, Congressional Country
Club; Miss Susan Hacker, Chevy
Chase; Miss Virginia Pope, Ken
wood; Mrs. Jerome Meyer, Wood
mont; Mrs. C. K. Osborne, Army
and Navy, and Mrs. L. C. Pray,
Mrs. L. C. Hartig and Mrs. E.
M. McClelland, Manor.
The Richmond team is expect
ed to reach here tomorrow noon.
They will be rendered a luncheon
by the local representatives and
the matches will start about 2
p. m.
Beaver Dam smothered Con-
gressional, 1712 to 61a, in their
team match over the Beaver
Dam course yesterday. John r.
Miller and M. F. Mccarthy,
Beaver Dam duo, scored a bet
ter ball of 6S as they gathered
all three points in their match
with Bill Jones and Luther Stew
art, of the vanquished. Sum,
maries:
Byrn Curtiss and !. F. Baggett (B.
~; ~ 2A points; M. Parker Nolan and
John 520F r. Miller III Psgey agG (GSng2 point;
p, 3 points; ". W. Jones, ir'' any AND T. Z.
P. Steuart, jr. tCong.). none.
W. J: Cox and Harry Daley (B. D..
John J. Tierney. jr. tCongD, u point;
Donald Buckingham and A J. Doyle (B.
p, points; John F. McCarron and
'"Iies "A. Maloney (Cong). none.
e. G. Inlay. jr.. and j. c. johnson
GB. p, 1h points; F. M. Parks and
Dr.. Don johnson (CongD, ~ points;
| Fred Stringer and Russell NJ. Brown d
ID, 2k points: DR.. Bruce l.. Taylor
| and Andrew j. Walker (CongD, u point
d. F.. Mattison and william La aDnIe
/ q. p. 4 point; F. G. EddingfieId and
smith Marshall Cong. 2h points:
| Frank Heffler tB. d. 2 points; Harry
a Grant (Cong). point.
F..NzF
Columbia Entertains
Charles H. Doing, jr.. president
of the Washington Golf and
Country Club, headed a brigade
OF nearly half a hundred of
club members who invaded the
Columbia Country Club as guests
of the latter organization. C.
H. Pardoe, of the visitors, and
Eugene C. Gott, jr., of the hosts,
shared low gross honors with
IS apiece.
Among the guests from the
Virginia club were o. L. Veer-
hoff, DR.. Thomas D. Webb, j.
Logan Hopkins, Ray Wise, Harry
D. eastman. Ben l.. Fuller, Ward
D. Mccarthy, John McGovern, j.
G. C. Corcoran, Ed Pardoe, J. F..
Kelly William C. Middleton, Wal
ter r. McCallum, Thorp Drain.
DR.. B. S. Taylor, E. C List and
DR.. Herbert McNamee.
The Washington times., 1932-07-11
SEVEN YEARS
QUEST AGAIN
FAILS
BY GINO SINH
'Life Is just a bowl Of cher
rieS" crOOnS the radio.


"Life Is just a bowl Of cher
ries," crOOns the radio.
Some of us get the cherries,
some the cherry pits and the pros
poets of raising a cherry orchard,
and some Of us get crowned with
the bowl.
Dooly Mitchell, for seven years
o fair-haired boy in local tennis
circles and for two years THE
fair.hafred juvenile. always man.
ages to rake in several pans full
of juicy cherries each season. Last
year he got enough to rate No. /
IN the District.
However, through those seven
years of campaigning. there has
been one bowl of cherries which
has eluded his grasp successfully,
the District of Columbia singles
championship.
Jinx Persists
The jinx persisted yesterday,
aided materially by the expertly.
welded racquet of Dolf Muehl-
eisen, OF California and the Leech
Cup team.
e Dooly is not rated in the same
class with the blonde coast wiz
ard, who in his heyday gained
national rankings, but Dooly
fought gallantly.
A stinging drive which was out
by a few inches robbed Mitchell
Of the first set and all chances of
victory, when the score stood A
and 1910 in his favor. There.
after, Muehleisen -ot into full
stride and with a clever anc be-
wildering mixture of shots. most
ly of the kind Mitchell found diff
ficult to handle, he won. "a,
: 60, 90.
A great battle looms in the
doubles finals. Bud Markey and
Bob Considine. two of Washing
tons top-fighters in doubles and
singles, reached the final round
by turning down Lieut.. Gerry
Smith and Bill McCue by the
handy score of 6-1, Ga.
Army Men FaVOreQ
Muehleisen and Lieut.. Stanley
K. Robinson are favored to beat
Maurice O'Neill and Barney
Welsh their Sernifinal match
today. O'Neill and Welch have
been exhibiting prising
strength for an impromptu com
bination. Muehleisen and Robin
son triumphed over the Jacobs
boys in doubles yesterday and
that is significant.
All matches ran true to form
in the Capital City Tennis
League yesterday as Wardman
Park won over Clairmont, 10,
Veterans Bureau swept -ilipinos,
60, and Edgewood handed the
same dose to Pan-American.
The Washington times., 1932-07-11
Hungarian Defeats
OLun1Dic SlUin1n1eT

NEW YORK, July 11.-Dr.
Stephen Branary of the Hungar-
ian Olympic team defeated George
Kojac, American swimming star,
and Walter Spence of the Can
adian Olympic team in the 100
yard free-style event. His time
was O:54 Is.
Helene Madison, Seattle, estap.
liShed a new American record
in swimming the 75-yard free
style event for women in O:44 3-5.
She defeated Josephine McKim,
Los Angeles. by two yards,
Hungary's water polo team
swamped the Brooklyn Central
swimming club, 13 to 0.
The Washington times., 1932-07-11
PROS IN GOLF.
TOURNEY HERE
TODAY

Members of the Middle At
lantic Professional Golfers AS
sociation swing back into action
today with an 18-hole sweep
stakes over the Congressional
Country Club course.
H. G. Wood and G. Emerson
Moore annexed the two-man team
championship of the Manor Club
by defeating the favoriteS,
George F.. Miller and E. M. Nc
Clelland, and 3, in the finals.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. A. Neff cap
tured the husband-wife cham
pionship with a net score of l55.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. K. Beck placed
second with 159, and Mr.. and
Mrs. E. McClelland took third hon.
ors with 161.
Gilbert Hahn, 1914, II, landed
the Class A sweepstakes at Wood
mont with DR.. S. Dewey Gott-
lieb, 1918, 70, as runnerup. STAN
ley Fischer, 1920, 73, and Rob-
ert Baum, 87-14, 70, tied for
third. C. D. Kaufman, 1929,
II, won the Class B event, in
which Louis Hertzberg, 1852.
73, and Stanley Chaser, 1923.
73. deadlocked for second
Stanley Fischer won the sec.
ond flight of the annual handi-
cap tournament at Woodmont,
scoring over Stanley Glaser,
and 2. Leopold Freudberg tri-
umphed over c. D. Kaufman, 1
up in 10 holes, in the conSola.
tionS.
Carnegie Wood, carving
handicap of 81 strokes, seized
the flag tournament at the
Argyle Club. He played his final
stroke off the twenty-firSt tee.
A. E. Willmett. William P. Di-
Este, Foster Morrell and A. C.
Wight were the other winners.
D0R-AS DRUB CARDS
The Dora nine beat the Indian
head Cards Yesterday "a
The Washington times., 1932-07-11
COLOred Club Plans
Huqe Sports Card

The Allied Colored Athletic
Clubs sport program to- be held
Saturday, July 25, at Clinton,
Md, is taking shape rapidly, &C
cording to j. P. Marland, chair
man of arrangements.
Besides a baseball game, which
is to be the feature of the day,
there has been added a 10-mile
marathon, a tug-of-war. and a
dancing contest.
Entries are still open for these
latter events. Those interested
can register at lot 1 st. N. W.
any day before July 25.
The Washington times., 1932-07-11

picture shows
to get a line
on Or t a
G a r b o > S
C u nv e S or
j e a n Har-
lows motion.
S o me others
try making a
sucker out of
Ely Culbert-
sons system
and some of
the boys just
on centrate
on thr e e
meals.
The Washington times., 1932-07-11
Cooper and H. Smith
ROut Gene-TOn1n1Y

CHICAGO, July H. Harry
Cooper and Horton Smith routed
Gene SaraZen, United States and
British open golf champion, and
his partner, Tommy Armour. Z
and 6 in an 18-hole exhibition
before 5000 spectators at the
Glen Oak Club.
Fresh from his triumph in the
Canadian open, Cooper turned
in the best performance with an
individual score of 38-37-70,
three under par. Sarazen was
high man with a score of 38-38-
rs.
The Washington times., 1932-07-11
Dutch OLyn1piGns
Los AnQeLeS Bound

NEW YORK, July 11.-Hol-
lands Olympic team was en-
route to Los Angeles today after
a brief stop in New York. They
will spend today in Washington.
The group included 20 athletes
competing in seven sports.
The Washington times., 1932-07-11
Volunteers Plan Mammoth
Boxing Carnival

Plans for boxing carnival which will enable Washing
tonans watch exhibitions by leading local amateurs
well several professionals were announced yesterday
Staff Capt Arthur Wise regional commander of the Volun
The Washington times., 1932-07-11
TIMES-HERALD WINS

The Times-Herald nine took a
close game from the Lorton team
yesterday, 81.
The Washington times., 1932-07-11
Late Griff Hitting Spurt
Encouraging Sign
BY GARRETT WATERJ

lunches crazy things to take seriously omes but the
way 0ur Grffmen have hit since Saturdays second game
against the Cleveland Indians offers the hunch that maybe
they've snapped out of their slump and will be heard from
after all before this unusual season is ended
The Washington times., 1932-07-11

I like to linger in public Ii
braries, art museums, Grants
Tomb or any place that's free.
Ball players hate a rainy day
because they have to stay in
doors or else buy umbrellas.
They are the only guys 1 know
who save up for a rainy day
and then don't spend it.
Copyright 1892
The Washington times., 1932-07-11
RExMEN WIN AND LOSE

The Rex MidgetS, having lost
to the F. r. A. C. Juniors, 12-2,
defeate the Sacred Heart
Midgets yesterday, 13-2.
The Washington times., 1932-07-11
NICK
Altr0clk
SAYS:

People often ask me what us
ball players do on "ainy days.
Well, some of the boys go to
The Washington times., 1932-07-11
SKjNKERS WIN EASILY

Skinker Eagles slugged a 16-to-8
win over the Quantico Indians.
Wilson, of the winners, smacked
out four hits.
The Washington times., 1932-07-11
Fair Golf Team Unchanged
For Match Tomorrow
By GEORGE A. SIMPSON

The womens golf which represented this city
the match with Richmond last month will carry the local
colors battle in the return meeting tomorrow afternoon
over the Columbia County Club course
The Washington times., 1932-07-11
WHITE SOx SCORE

1t took II innings for the Vir-
ginia White Sox to beat the
Nationwide nine yesterday, 6-5.
The Washington times., 1932-07-11
CITY CABMEN COP

The City Cab Co. nine yester
day shut out the Giro Villagers
60, as Bob Lyons held his op'
ponentS to one hit.
The Washington times., 1932-07-11
ROCK CREEKS UP

The Rock creek Servicenter
nine defeated the Diamond Cab
team yesterday, 17-5.
The Washington times., 1932-07-11
ST. JOSEPHS AHEAD

The st. Joseph team beat the
Federal Storage nine, 43 yes
terday.
The Washington times., 1932-07-11
ROCKIES SCORE TWICE

The Rockville A. A. won a
double-header from the Severn
A. C. yesterday, 8 to and 5 to T..
The Washington times., 1932-07-11
HEIGHTSMEN WIN

Scoring two runs in the ninth
inning, the Colonial Heights toss
ers took over the Franc jewelers.
to the tune of "A yesterday.
The Washington times., 1932-07-11

D0R-AS DRUB CARDS
The Dora nine beat the Indian.
head Cards yesterday, Ga.
Evening star., 1932-05-03
earnings, II months ended March 81,
1882, S6780 VS.. S75.l4.

earnings, II months ended March 81,
1882, S67.80 VS.. $75.14.
Standard Oil of California common
share earnings, quarter ended March
81, 1892 % cents VS.. 80 cents.
Arnold Constable Corporation-Re-
ceivership action brought in Supreme
Court, New York, by seven small stock
holders
Cleveland Electric Illuminating COM
mon share earnings II months ended
March 81, 1892 S248, VS.. S2.66.
Illinois Northern Utilities Co. net in
come before depreciation IL months
ended March 81, 1882, S1,471,33 VS..
$1,438,951.
Mississippi River Power Sc preferred
share earnings IL months ended March
81, 1882, $20.62, VS.. S20.07.
Yale & Towne Mfg. deficit uaurter
ended March 81. 1882, $158, ,937, VS.. net
income S7,947, equal to cents a COM
mon share
Canada Dry Ginger Ale. Inc.-wages
ana salaries cut 10 per cent, effective
February /, 1882, to extend return bot
tie" plan outside New York in second
fiscal year.
Congress Cigar Co. common share
earnings, quarter ended March 81,
1882. 81 cents VS. 81 cents.
DuqueSne Light Co. SIS preferred
share earnings, IL months ended March
81, 1882, $49.24 VS.. S5262.
Lindsay Light Co. salaries and wages
reduced, ranging from 10 per cent to
20 per cent.
Vulcan detinning common share
earnings, quarter ended March 81, 1882,
cents VS.. $138.
Evening star., 1932-05-03
STOCKS IRREGULAR
IN DRAGGY MARKET
Early Gains Are Lost as
Llquidating Movement
Is Resumed.
BY GEORGE T. HUGHES.
Special Dispatch 10 tn. star

opeclsi Dispatch 20 The Star
NEW YORK. May 3.-The rate of
retreat IN the stock market was retard-
ed today and there was a slight and ir-
regularly distributed rally at the close
out otherwise the session was a ulonot-
onous repetition Of those that had pre-
ceded it.
New lows were registered in all parts
OF the list, not so numerous as earlier
In this decline, but including many
prominent stocks, among them Amer
lcan Can, Western Union, Atchison and
Pennsylvania.
The feature of the late trading was
the weakness in United States Steel
preferred. which sold on a basis to
yleId the buyer almost 10 per cent, and
@ Ihe spirited trading in International
Shoe. Thirty thousand shares of In
ternatlonaI Shoe were taken at SO, only
Is ABOVE It's extreme low, with persistent
Selllng and just as stubborn support.
Ihe outcome was defeat for the SELL
ers, an unusual denouement nowadays.
AT one time the specialist was said to
nave announced he would not be re-
sponsible for Stop-loss orders in the
Stock. The incident created comment
In every brokerage Office.
Late dividend news included the
P4dclng OF Union Tank Car on a SI4O
annual basis, against S16O previously
paid, and the declaration of the regu-
lar 75-cent quarterly dividend on Brown
Shoe common.
Opening prices were slightly higher
and the initial trades, representing an
parently short covering. brought about
a moderate improvement. This phase
was succeeded by renewal of the dis
tressed liquidation in specific issues
which has been feature of the market
so long. J. C. Penny, which broke near
ly points yesterday on selling of this
character, slipped off again into new
low ground. Woolworth, another weak
stock Monday, after early resistance
made new low. The only explanation
possible for weakness in stocks repre-
Senting so strongly entrenched trade
was forced selling.
The feature of the utility list was
Western Union, which sold under $23 a
share during the morning. the lowest in
a generation. American Telephone,
relatively steady at the start, came down
within a fraction of its old low North
American was weak, and Consolidated
Gas, which, like telephone, had rallied
at the opening, reacted later.
Evening star., 1932-05-03
WHEAT RECEIPTS DROP
SHARPLY AT BALTIMORE

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE, May 3.-Receipts of
wheat on the local flour and grain ex-
change last month showed the sharp
est decline in years, only 22,2l6 BUSH
els arriving compared with l,S75,54l
bashelS in April, 1881, while exports
dropped to 687 All bushels against
1,627,704 bushels during the same pc
riod last year.
~Exports Of rye. on the other hand,
t3taled 214,286 bushels against none
last year, while barley, the only other
grain shipped, declined from 225,397
bushels in 1881 to 1885 bushels last
menth
Wheat receipts for the first four
fn6nths of the year totaled 1928, ,965
bushels compared with 4,l93,047 bush
els in 1881.
eFlour receipts last month amounted
to SIS ,8o6 barrels compared with 1899
Barrels in April. 1881, and experts de-
clIned from 14,229 barrels in 1881 to
1907 barrels. For the first four
months of this year -four receipts to-
kaled 228. .854 barrels against 297y 7y250
kzrrels in 1891, while exports were
z3.445 barrels compared with 46,970
Barrels in 1881.
Evening star., 1932-05-03
SALES OF FARMS TOUCH
HIGH MARK DURING 1881
By the Associated Press.

by the Associated Press.
The Federal Farm Loan Bureau dis
closes in its fifteenth annual report
that disposalS of farm real estate were
greater in 1881 than in any previous
year
The total number of tracts sold and
otherwise disposed of by the Federal
land banks were 1922 for a total con-
sideration of 1902, 1886, while sales
Of joint stock land bank properties
totaled 1912 for a total consideration
of $10,237,123.
The requirements of farm properties
by the Federal land banks during the
year exceeded the number disposed of,
the bureau said. At the close of the
year the II institutions owned out
right 9,607 farms, which were car
ried at $29,414,364 The number of
farms owned outright by joint stock
land banks, exclusive of those in re-
ceivership, increased from 2,248, rep
resenting an investment of S24, ,820, ,985
at the beginning of 1881, to 1888 farms
with an investment of $37,667, ,906 at
the years close.
Evening star., 1932-05-03
Sales Of Stocks on New York Exchange.
100000

1880 AM......... 100000 1900 Noon, 400 600
1880 PM......... 100000 2:10 PM. 100000
Dividend annual cash
based the
tPary tPus AZ in year-no regular
rate Payable in Payable or stock
in stock Plus 20 stock. Plus special preferred
stock Plus Sc m
n Plus SO in stock. Plus 21aGe ~ ~ ~
Evening star., 1932-05-03
NEW YORK BANK STOCKS

NEW YORK, May 3 CP).-Over-the-
counter market
RANKS
Evening star., 1932-05-03
FIRST AIRPLANE FERRY
IN MARYLAND PLANNED
Special Dispatch to The Star.

BALTIMORE, May 3.-The first air.
plane ferry to be operated in this Sec
ton of the country is proposed in an
application just filed with the Public
Service Commission by the Chesapeake
Air Ferries, Inc.
The company, which is chartered
under the State laws of Maryland, plans
to issue from 5000 to 10000 shares
of common stock. par value, $40 each,
and the application asks permission to
issue 1000 shares of stock.
1t is planned by the company to oper-
ate a passenger and freight service
from Logan Field, Baltimore, to the
Tired Avon Airport, near Easton, Talbot
County.
Malcolm and Stephen H. Hathaway
and Willard G. Rouse, Easton, are the
directors of the company.
Evening star., 1932-05-03
U. S. TREASURY CERTIFICATES
Foreign Bank Rates.

NEW YORK, May (SpeciaD The
Bank of Italy has followed this week
the policy of other continental institu-
tions in reducing it's rediscount rate
from 6 to per cent. There seems to
be no relation between the critical
financial conditions on the continent
and the rates at which money is quoted
by the central banks and in the open
market.
Evening star., 1932-05-03
SILVER QUOTATIONS.

NEW YORK, May 8 CP CNoon).-
Silver futures, quiet; sales, 175,OOO
ounces: May, PITS B: July, 27.42 b;
September, 2765 B; october 27.86 B;
December 2810 B.
Evening star., 1932-05-03
U. S. TREASURY BALANCE.

BY the Associated Press.
Treasury receipts for April 80 were
$500, ,459.71; expenditures, $23 SOL, =
1926; balance. S292, ASS, ,209.19. Gus
toms duties for April were S21, 1888, 1923 ST.
Evening star., 1932-03-25
.CRUPPER |NDORSED
BY LOUDOUN c. 0.P.
Committee Adopts Resolution
Expressing Regret over
SIemp's Withdrawal.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star =.
PURCELLVILLE, Va, Marcn zo'-A'
a mass meeting of the Republicans oi
Loudoun County here yesterday reso--
lutions were adopted expressing regret
that C. Bascom Slemp had wltndraWn
as a candidate for national coinlllCVee-
man and Joseph L. Crupper was IN
dorsed as his successor.
Delegates and alternates were eiecteo
to the district convention, Wnlcn Will
be held in Purcellville on Tuesday
March 29 as follows: Broad Eun ols-
trict-Clarence Lefevre, g. M rage
Rosa Newman, T. c. Mccain. JeHer-
son district-Samuel Davis, j. Z. d.
vine. William Moatz, Arthur LaWson
LeeSburg district-F. D. Paul, Mr.: and
Mrs. N. C. Nichols, L. I. Frye. Mount
Gilead-Asa Janney. West Pearson. H
T Pancoast, H. H. Piggott. Lovetts-
ville-T. c. Orrison. L. P. Hickman, C.
E. Virts, H. w. Beatty. Mercer district
Claude Rhodes, Mr.. and Mrs. H. D.
Gray. Nelson Warren. AT large-Mr
and Mrs. Shirley Piggott.
The delegates and alternates Will also
serve at the State convention, which
will be held at Roanoke April 2.
Shirley Piggott, county chairman,
called the meeting to order. Following
this a temporary organlzatlon was per-
fected with H. T. Pancoast as chairman
and A. E Lybolt as secretary.
A resolution was also passed COM
mending the administration OF Presi-
dent Hoover and Vice President Curtis.