davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-04
INVADING NEGROES
HAVE FINE RECORD
IN RECENT WEEKS
Have Not Been Restricted to
Less Than 10 Hits in
Last al Games
PAUL SCHAEFER WILL PITCH
Bill MorIan Will Be Moved to
Center Field and S.
Coetz to Left
PAUL SCHAEFER WILL PITCH

An invasion Of Bismarck by the
Gray Ghosts. travelling Negro base
ball team, TO clash with the Capital
City nine, is on the sports program
here Friday evening.
The two mines will battle al the city
baseball park, beginning at els
O'Clock.
Not since June 21-through al
games--have the Gray Ghosts been
restricted to less than 10 hits per
game, according to Neil O. Churchill
manager Of the Capital City club.
The Ghosts have won IA out of their
last Is starts. The Negroes a short
time ago won two out of three games
from the strong Beulah Miners, to 2
and 10 to g. In that last game the
Ghosts fell on Frank Stewart, star
Minot pitcher, for 10 bingles. Beulah
won the first of three games from the
travelling club 10 to g.
The visitors have been strengthened
through the addition Of the hard-hit-
ting first baseman, Birmingham
Black Barous. who Was acquired from
the Pittsburgh CraWfords of the Ma
1ional Colorcd League.
Bismarcks revamped team has been
playing great ball in recent games.
'rhe Capital Citians lost 10 decision
to Jamestown Wednesday evening in
g brilliant battle.
Paul Schaefer recently of the East
Grand Forks team In the Northern
League. will hurl for Bismarck Friday
light, Churchill has announced.
Roosevelt Davis, Negro hurler will
be in right field.
Churchill will move Bill Morlan
from left field to center, trading
places with Sebastian Goetz, who will
go to left field.
Quincy Troupe, Bismarck's other
Negro star. will catch. Sam Hyland
will be at first base. Bob Mccartney at
second, Ralph Sears at shortstop and
Les Moore at third.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-04
Perfect Game of
Football Planned

Hot Springs. Ark, Aug. 4.-(R
A game of football as football
ought to be played, with perfect"
running blocking, tackling. pass
ing and adjuncts, was planned
here Friday by coaches attending
the national coaching school.
The exhibition, just a demon
stration of what should be done,
featured such luminaries as
Hartley Hunk Anderson, coach of
Notre Dame; Frank Carideo,
former Notre Dame star now
coach at Missouri, and Louis
Hertenberger, coach at Rice in
stitute.
Two full teams of coaches in
uniform We're drawn up for the
game.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-04
Yesterdays Stars
(By The Associated Press

Joe Kuhel, Senator's : knocke in
three runs against Red Sox with dou-
bic and two singles.
Tom Zachary, Braves Shut out
Dodgers with two hits.
Mel Harder. Indians Pitched
Cleveland to To victory over Browns.
Lefty Grove, Athletics-Broke Yam
KEGS scoring record, leading them to
five hits to win TO.
Pepper Martin, Cardinals-Hit dou-
bic and single against Pirates.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-04
Fights Last Night
by the Associated PresS\

tBy the Associated Press)
Patterson. N. fiddle kid"
Moore, l54, Bridgeport, Conn,
stopped Johnny O'Keefe, 1904,
Garfield, (1O).
Quincy, Ill.-Tiger Jack Fox,
1875. Terre Haute, Ind, outpoint-
ed Hunbarto Arce, 100, New York,
10; Pee Wee farrell, Fort
Wayne. Ind, outpointed Simon
Webolsky, Cincinnati, nO: Sam
my Jackson, Cincinnati and st.
Louis, outpointed Glenn Reed.
Quincy, (8); Charlie Borden, Vim
cennes, Ind, stopped Penie VAIL
kamp, Quincy, 90. .
Wilmington, Del.-Joe Small
wood, 1924, Wilmington, out
pointed Jimmy Smith, 1921, New
York, 90.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-04
YANKS HAD SCORED
IN 308 SUCCESSIVE
LEAGUE SK|RMISHES
Lefty Keeps Ball as Souvenir
After Setting Champions
Down 7 to o
TRIPS BAMBINO AND GEHRIG
Washington Stretches Lea d
Half Game; Cubs and Card
inaIs Are Winners
(By The Associated PreSs)

Robert Moses Grove, lean left
handler of the Philadelphia Athletics,
Friday had another battered baseball
to add to his collection of souvenirs.
Thursday Grove shut out the New
York Yankees, accomplishing a feat
that had eluded every other Ameri-
can League hurler for two full years
and breaking record string of 308
consecutive games in which the
worlds champions had scored a run
or more. 1t was personal triumph
for Grove, who had 5000 New York
fans cheering him on through the last
three innings, and when the last out
was made and the AS had won to 0,
he turned to Max Bishop and de-
manded the ball.
The brilliant southpaW gave only
five hits and twice retired Babe Ruth
and Lou Gehrig with runners on the
sacks, tanning the Babe each time.
Three Games Behind
The defeat put the Yanks three
games behind in their race with
Washington for the American League
lead as the Senators beat the Boston
Red Sox to 4, clouting five pitchers
for IA hits.
The Cleveland Indians, scored four
runs in the ninth to beat the st. Louis
Browns To. The Detroit Chicago
struggle for fifth place was put over
until Friday because of rain.
The Chicago Cubs and st. Louis
Cardinals, third and fourth respec-
lively in the National League, both
gained on the pace-setting New York
Giants and Pittsburgh Pirates.
The Cards defeated the Pirates
to l.
Charley Grimm, Chicago manager,
hit his first homer of the season in
the eighth inning of mound duel
between Guy Bush and Paul Derring-
er to give the Cubs 2-to-1 victory
over Cincinnati.
The Boston Braves beat the Brook
lyn Dodgers to 0.
The Giants Phillies game was post
poned on account of threatening
weather. Scores by innings:
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Senators Wallop Bosox
Boston >. =. 600 oo1 40 8 i
Washington O0l 22O 21x-8. IA L
WEIGH. Brown, Andrews. H. John
son and Terrell; Whitehill, Russell
and Sewell.
Grove Blanks Yankees
Philadelphia oos 600 800 3 q
New York. 900 600 600 5 q
Grove and Cochrane: Allen, Pen
mock, Devens and Dickey.
Indians Rally To Win
Cleveland. 900 200 o14-7 ii o
st. Louis. 600 10 600 9 o
Harder and Pytlak; Wells and Shea.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Grimm's Homer Wins
Cincinnati. 900 600 100 s 8
Chicago :. 600 O0l O1O-2 8 /
Derringer and Manion; Bush and
Harenett.
Braves Blank Dodgers
Brooklyn :. 900 600 600 :
Boston 80. 600 OO2 1Ox-3 O
Carroll and Lopez; Zachary and
Hogan.
Cards Wallop Pirates
St. Louis ....... 600 o22-z i
Pittsburgh $500. 00l 000-1 6 3
Dean and Wilson; Swift and Fin
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-04

Claire won its sixth consecutive game
in the Northern League Thursday and
cut the Canadians lead to two and
one-half games.
Blatz permitted the losers eight hits
while Davis, ace of the visiting hurl-
ing staff, was effective DESPITE 10 hits
made by the locals. Errors proved
disastrous.
Superior took close game from
East Grand Fork to 4, three hits in
the eighth inning deciding the game.
Moorhead-Fargo came. through with
its seventh triumph when it won from
CroOkSton 10 to 5.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-04
FOR SALE

Sealed bids will he received for the
School Barn located on the n. W. u
Of Sec. 20 in Linden School District
number IS. The Barn Is ~ by "a.
has n slant roof ON one side. Posts
are feet high ON one side and 0 ON
the other. Bids will be received I'M
til z p. NJ. August Sth, 1893 Mt the Of
flee Of the clerk at Wing. n. Oak.
THE BOARD RESERVES THE
RIGHT TO REJECT ANY OR ALL
BIDS.
j. q. LEM. Clerk.
Linden School District.
Number IS.
Wing, n. Oak.
.1u1y c1-oS Aug l.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-04
GOOD sHORrsToPs. TOO

The New York Giants have had but
six regular shortstops since Nc
Graw's first pennant winner in 1904
Bill Dahlen, Arthur Bridwell, Art
Fletcher, Dave Bancroft, Travis
Jackson and Blondy Ryan.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-04

The term French leave" originated
from the French custom of Withdraw
ing from crowded assemblies without
taking leave of the host and hostess.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-04
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
NORTHERN LEAC1IE

When the skin is moist, the resist
ance to electricity is greatly decreased
and serious shock may result from
relatively low voltage.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-04

The distinction Of owning and oper-
ating the largest system of municipal
railways in the world belongs to De-
| troit, Mich.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-04

The sketch Is OF the Betsy
Ross House wherein the FIRST
AMERICAN FLAG WAS MADE.
The International Date Line
follows the 1S0th Meridian
where practical. CANADA has
the larger population.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-04

Fifty years ago, the annual death
rate in New York City was 30 per 1000
OF population; today, it is about IL
per 1000.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-04

Charley Grimm, Cubs-Raked Gin
c.nnati pitching for three hits, in
Guiding homer that won game.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-04

An airplane may fall 200 to 800
air pocket.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-04
REVIVE AUTO RACES

The Elgin auto races, popular from
1910 to 1920, are to be staged again
Aug. 2425. They will run over ar
cight-mile track near Elgin, III.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-04
Major Leaders
by The Associated Press
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Batting-Klein, Phillies, 1882; Davis
Phillies, 1853.
Hits = Klein, Phillies, 149; Fullis
Phlllies, 142.
Home runs-Berger, Braves, 10:
Klein, Phillies. 10.
Pitching-Tinning, Cubs, 49, Hub
bell, Giants, 1877.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Batting-Simmons. White Sox, 1862:
FoXX, Athletics, 1853.
Hlts-SlmmOns, White Sox, $50;
Manush, Senators. las.
Pitching-Van Alta, Yankees. go;
Grove, Athletics, 1876, and Russell,
Senator's, 8-3.
Eau Claire Reduces
Brandon's Loop Lead
st. Paul, Aug. 4-(P)-Defeating
the leading Brandon team, to l, Eau
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-04
AMERICAN LEAGUE

st. Paul, Aug 4.-(P)-Defeating
the leading Brandon team, to l, Eau
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-04

Cards WallOp Pirates
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-04

Braves Blank Dodgers
Brooklyn :. 900 900 600 , 8
Boston 49,. 600 OO2 1Ox-3 d
Carroll and Lopez; Zachary and
Hogan.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-04

NATIONAL LEAGUE
Grimm's Homer Wins
Cincinnati. 900 600 100 s o
Chicago ;. 600 O01 O1O-2 8 /
Derringer and Manion; Bush and
Harenett.
Evening star., 1933-02-16

The Gold Stripe Adjustables at this
price have the same marvellous feature
that the higher priced ones do! They
fit any length leg, short, fat, long,
slenderI Fine, clear chiffon, and
when you see the new shades-"Hula"
and Samoa" you'll wonder why you
ever bought anything else but Gold
Stripes!
All ,Dith the Gold Stripe-protecttno
you against Garter Clasp runs
Evening star., 1933-02-16

Dresses Of such beautiful workmanship hand-fnish
fine detaisweve never before been able to offer in
5th floor price rangesl Smart SHEERS with moussel
de sole touches, shirred and tucked CHIFTONS
daytime. Exquisite LACES and CHIF- @C2 =
MISSES FIFTH FLOOR DRESS SHOP
Evening star., 1933-02-16
Women's, Misses, Juniors Dresses

afternoons ae @ MISSES as es sG s PRESSES @ lace n.a $5
jacket. ss :a s.: & f @ velvet wit" crepe with
ss rs @ .s $" DRESSES % G if % eo satin for Jackets and os 695
sss @,ssas sa Ss s 70 & s DRESSES @ & sss's 5 & afternoon and $l5
.Ss ss' dsa5s PRESSES & silk Fourth aaa rf % for street and wear
eS os long . % DRESSES e ws f ARs F wit" wooden TRIM a
1s s ss sesas s weo @ & sMEA!sss ea Flour entire stock Winter 95
ss: % ha 81 q5 etaN BOOBIES in the D.soa. and Pom $lO95
third Floor GLEN sooH HATS match the above s. Broken sizes $l95
io no Tsnd fsr % are coats and dresses al well made SIS
pDs 1Sp puff s3EsE e 1sa DRTfsas S for sports Round Wee neck 95
@ Al s.s. s foss esnsiE Hs crepe. and prints an the bright o navy 81 95
The Washington times., 1933-10-12

, about it. They have taken it
in such a fine way
NRA Discussed
Even on her distant isle there
is talk on President Roosevelt's S
recovery program. The plan, she
says, has stirred the world.
She says:
"It is a splendid effort. And
already there are signs that it
is doing good. 1t has given the
whole world new hope. He
seems to be blessed as we
Scotch say"
This is Lady Cassillis' fourth
visit to the United States and
her second to Washington. She
came here first as a girl of Is
with her father, Sir Mark Stewart,
on a holiday tour. She recalls
being taken to the White House
to meet the President. Asked
which President it was she
laughed:
"Ah, that would be telling my
age. But as a matter of fact
/ don't recall his name. He was
just the President to me. Girls
of 16 ask for no more"
Not a Member
Lady Cassillis is not a member
of any of the women's auxiliary
Masonic organizations. Frankly
she admits she isn't especially
anxious to join one. Having a
Masonic husband is sufficient.
Also there are no women's aux
iliaries in her part of Scotland.
Lord Cassillis is Grand First
Principle of the General Council
of Royal and Select Masters of
Masons of Scotland.
The Washington times., 1933-10-12
JESS NEELY

Nattily dressed in the gray uni
forms of their organization, 626
Clemson College cadets arrived in
Washington from South Carolina
early today accompanying their
football team, which meets the
George Washington University
eleven tomorrow night at Griffith
Stadium.
In the party which arrived here
were members of the college fac
ulty, a large number of alumni,
and Representative J. T. Taylor,
of South Carolina.
Parade Is Planned
South Carolinians have arranged
gala celebration for the visiting
students, including luncheons, ban
quets, sightseeing tours, and finally
a gigantic parade for Friday
morning.
When the parade goes to the
State Department, Secretary Of
War Dern and Chief of Staff
Douglas Macarthur will review
the cadets. 1t is hoped that the
President will also review them
as they go by the White House.
On their arrival here, the
cadets Immediately set out on the
march for the tourist camp, where
they will camp during their three
day stay here.
Will Visit Arlington
In the afternoon the party will
visit Arlington Cemetery, where a
wreath will be placed on the tomb
of the Unknown Soldier, and an
other on the grave of Lieut.. James
McHugh, a Clemson College alum
nus who was killed recently in an
airplane crash.
A dance, sponsored by the South
Carolina State Society here, will
be held tonight at the Shoreham
Hotel.
The parade tomorrow will leave
the camp at 10 a. m. and go to the
State Department and the Capitol.
The Washington times., 1933-10-12
Of CASH.
AND STOCKS
ALLEGED
Woman Says Haynes, Who
Stole Funds, Was Repre-
Sented as Honest Man

Trial of a 100000 damage
suit instituted by Mrs. Louise
T. Chambers, 5000 block Park Pl.
N. w., against the Riggs National
Bank and p men who were di-
rectors and officers of the merged
Farmers & Mechanics National
Bank during the time Harry v.
Haynes served as president, be-
gan before Justice Daniel w.
O'Donnoghue and jury today
in District Supreme Court.
Mrs. Chambers claimed that
through the manipulationS Of
Haynes, who served a prison term
for embezzlement of the banks
money, she lost 1000 shares Of
stock valued at $166,000 and sew.
eral thousand dollars in cash.
Haynes Called Gambler
Haynes, she declared, was held
out by the bank to be a man Of
experience and worthy of trust in
finance but actually was "a
charlatan, trickster, plunger and
gambler without funds of his own
but always avid to play with the
money of other people"
Witnesses were called by Mrs.
Chambers from a local brokerage
firm and testified of accounts
which Haynes had in the name
of himself and the bank.
Stock Deals Described
The witnesses told of stock
purchases made by Haynes in the
name of Mrs. Chambers. The
transactions occurred during
1923 and a few years prior.
Attorney Vernon B. Lowrey
appeared for Mrs. Chambers; the
Riggs Bank was represented by
Attorney Frank j. Hogan, and
the former Georgetown bank
officers and directors were repre-
sented by Attorney Edmund
Jones.
The Washington times., 1933-10-12
7 GAS DEALERS
TOLD To PAY
$4,000 TAX
Local Establishments Given
Until November Is to Start
Turning Over Sums Due

Seven local gasoline dealers
were notified today they will be
given until November Is to begin
payment of more than $4,000 in
taxes due the District.
The notification was sent out
by Corporation Counsel William
w. Bride, on orders of the
District Commissioners. Bride
also warned all gasoline dealers
that regulations requiring them
to make monthly payments of
taxes due the District will be
enforced rigidly in the future.
Dealers we're reminded they are
merely collecting agents for the
District, so far as the two-cent
per gallon tax is convened, and
that they face penalty of double
the amount of the tax collected
and a jail term if they fail to file
returns.
According to Bride, one of the
seven dealers has not paid rDy
tax since January and the others
are as much as four months be-
hind.
The Washington times., 1933-10-12
To GIVE
CONFIDENTIAL
PRICE DATA
Evidence That Manufacturers
Conniyed to Boost Costs
To Be Used by Dr.. Howe

Evidence that manufacturers
in certain textile industries have
acted in collusion in increasing
prices to Washington retailers,
unearthed at a conference be-
tween local department store ex-
ecutives and officials of the Ag-
ricultural Adjustment Adminfstra-
ton, may be used in future inves-
legations by the farm unit.
This was disclosed today by DR..
Frederic C. Howe, consumers coun-
sci of the adjustment administra-
ton, who presided yesterday at
the meeting at which it was re.
vealed that in the women's ready
to-wear industry, manufacturers
have adopted uniform boosts at
tributed to the cotton processing
tax, increased costs under NRA
codes, and lowered discounts.
Further data on the matter
will be supplied to the Farm Ad-
ministration when local depart
ment stores turn over confiden-
tial information on prices charged
by manufacturers today, as COM
pared with those of year ago.
Copies of actual invoices will be
put at the disposal Of the Ad-
ministration, it was agreed by the
retailers.
The nee, called by
George N. Peek, administrator OF
the farm unit, to investigate
complaints that clerks in stores
here have assigned the cotton
tax as the reason for recent re-
tail price rises. brought out the
fact that the real reason is ex-
ira charges passed on to the re-
taller by the manufacturers.
1t was shown that local depart
ment stores have not raised their
margins of profit, and in some
cases are actually netting less
than they were a year ago.
1t was also revealed that sales
forces were given no orders to
mention the cotton tax, and in
some instances were forbidden to
do so. Among those who testified
at the hearing were Adolph Weyl,
treasurer of Lansburgh & Bros;
Harold Levi, vice president of the
Hecht Company; B. B. Burgunder,
president of the S. Kann's Sons
Company; John Davies, comp
troller of Woodward & Lothrop;
Radford Moses, president of w.
B. Moses & Co.; A. c. Case. gen.
eral manager of the Palais Royal,
and Harry E. Ulman, vice preSi-
dent of Goldenberg's.
The Washington times., 1933-10-12
Y. w. to Hear Talk
BV Mrs. Roosevelt

Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt will
be guest of honor at a meeting Of
the Young Women's Christian AS
sociation at it's central building
Monday at 7::3O p. m.
Monday nights meeting will
be a continuation of the fall con-
ference.
Other features will be a playlet,
Grip Van Winkle," by the Girl
Reserves; a message from the
National Y. w. c.; A., by Miss
Elizabeth Eastman: a message
regarding the Community Chest,
by Miss Bertha Pabsr. and a talk
by Mrs. William Adams Slade.
president of the Y. w. C. A., on
"As We Begin Again."
The Washington times., 1933-10-12
ARMY AIR STAR
:GETSU.S.POST

Details of the reorganization Of
the Aeronautics Branch, Depart
ment of Commerce, were an
nounced today in connection with
with the revelation that Mai. R.
w. Schroeder, Chicago, has been
appointed chief of airline inspec-
ton and R. S. Boutelle, Nashville,
an aeronautical development eX-
pert.
The branch will be organized in
three divisions-air-line inspec-
tion,, Major Schroeder in charge;
general inspection, under George
E. Gardner, and manufacturing
inspection, under John H. Geisse.
Major Schroeder some years
ago held the altitude record for
airplanes, when he rose to more
than $4,000 feet. He was over
come by the rarefied air and
while he was unconscious his
plane dropped $4,000 feet, but he
recovered in time to land it safely.
Both he and Boutelle have had
long experience in aviation.
The Washington times., 1933-10-12
UNIT
ABOLISHED

Taking a long expected step to
further reduce Federal admins
trative expenses, Secretary of In
terror Ickes today abolished the
Federal Board of Vocational Edu.
cation.
It's functions, he said, will be
abosrbed by the Office of Educa-
tion, headed by Commissioner
George F.. Zook. Both organiza-
tions are now housed in the Hur-
ley-Wright Building to provide
space in the Interior Department
for the rapidly-expanding Public
Works Administration.
In issuing his merger order,
Ickes said.
"Transfer Of the function of
the board is not to be inter
preted as any curtailment of
the activities of the Federal
Government in the fild of vo-
catiOnal education.
"But DIR. ZOOk and 1 have
long been deeply interested in
vocational education study and
effort. We both propose to
promote the development of
this highly important part of
the field of education vigOr.
OuSIy."
The former Federal Board will
be organized as a major SUBJ
division of the Office of Educa-
ton,
The Washington times., 1933-10-12
Baptist Convention
To Hear HOLLOn1GN

Address tonight by DR.. j. L. S.
Holloman, president of the Wash.
ington Baptist Seminary, will be
the highlight of the days activi-
ties of the Baptist convention,
now in its fifth annual session at
the Florida Avenue Baptist
Church. Tomorrow'S program
will include addresses by DR.. John
E. Briggs, representative of the
Columbia Association Of Baptist
Churches; Major Campbell John
son, of the Twelfth Street Branch
Y. M. C. A.; Miss Mamie Bur
roughs, and DR.. w. H. Jernagin,
president of the National Baptist
Sunday School Congress.
The Washington times., 1933-10-12
FETE SURPRISE.
To KRANZ, WIFE

Division and field examiners
of the Cevid Service Commission
last night gave a surprise" din
ner party to Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
T. Kranz at the Westchester,
prior to the departure of Mr..
Kranz for San Francisco in the
next few days to take up his
ruties as head of the Twelfth
Civil Service district.
He will succeed Claude Babcock
who resigned to become presi-
dent of the American Federation
of Government Employees.
Those present included Henry
A. Heese, chief of the investiga-
tions division, and Mrs. Hesse;
Henry T. Richards, assistant
chief of the investigations di-
vision. and Mrs. Richards; Harry
A. Dutton, assistant manager of
the Second Civil Service district,
and Mrs. Dutton, and 40 mem
bers of the divisional and field
staff.