davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-01-26
Golf Analysed
by JOE CLASS
Paul RUNNAN
LEFT LEG
BRACE n D
MT AGAINST

PREVIOUSLY we considered body
I turn in making pitch shots.
Now let us see what is the re-
lation of leg action to the restricted
pivot which the pitch SHOT entails.
Here we find the basis Of the COM
pactness which the pitching swing
demands. There is not a great deal
of leg action. The left leg, for in
stance, does not have to bend so
sharply that it brings the left heel
inches above the ground as in, for
instance, drive. 1t bends very lit
tle-not even enough to force the
left heel to rise, although it may do
this little bit.
But the left leg is important~to
the stroke. AS the forward swing is
started it must straighten and brace
Just as it would do in the case of
full shot. This keeps the swing in
its groove-helps it to be accurate.
And there must be something for
you to hit against. 1t is this left
leg brace.
Study the sketch of Paul Runyan
about to hit the ball, as shown
above. Note his braced left leg.
Evening star., 1933-01-26
FRASIER'S RECOVERY
MAY BOOST CHlSOx
Cured of Malaria, Pitcher Is Seen
as Lever to Lift Club Into
First Division.

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, January 26.-The hopes
~ of j. Louis Comiskey, owner of the
Chicago White Sox,, for a first
division berth in the American League
have become brighter today, for corps
of specialists have succeeded in dis
persing an army of malaria germs which
kept Vic Frasier. right pitcher,
from accomplishing much last season.
The youngster from Mount Enterprise,
Tex, won 13 games with last place
club in 1881 and was much sought after
before the start of the 1882 season.
After siege of influenza, however. the
malaria bugs went to work on him last
Spring. and he managed to win only
three decisions.
If Fraiser has regained his health, "
Vice President Harry Grabiner, speaking
for Comiskey, said, 1--WE expect to land
in the first division, what with the
addition of AL Simmons, Mule Haas and
Jimmy Dykes to provide punch"
Evening star., 1933-01-26
BY TED GILL.

BY TED GILL.
~ AYTONA BEACH, Fla, January
26 (P-The lure of speed has
called doughty Britisher
back for greater triumphs on
the roaring road.
He is Sir Malcolm Campbell of Eng
land, whose name and fame fill large
niche in the history of automobile
record achievements during the past
decade
Driving a long, trim $500 horse
power car, the intrepid veteran comes
here seeking to break his own land
what may be his valedictory to the
racing world.
LIE is 48 years old now, and although
i / still in his prime. he may decide
after his forthcoming trials that
his contribution to the advancement of
speed entities him to a well-deserved
retirement from a thrilling career he
has followed for nearly quarter of a
century.
With the record threatened to be
pushed still higher by his own skillful
driving, racing officials believe Camp
reach, for time at least. and withdraw
from the racing game to rest on his
laurels.
Competition for the Britisher has
been meager for the last few years
and at present there is no known
driver who has made a definite threat
to oust him from his throne. Several
have announced their hopes, but they
have not yet progressed past the bally-
hoo stage.
THE car Sir Malcolm will drive in
II his Forthcoming trials is the same
Blue Bird" in which he set the
present record a year ago, although it
has been slightly redesigned to perfect
streamlining and is equipped with
new 2,500-hOrsepoWer motor
During one of his two official runs
here last year, he attained the amazing
speed of 267 miles an hour Now, with
1000 added horsepower in his car, he
seeks to boost the record well beyond
Its present mark.
Modest and reticent, Campbell will
make no predictions as to the speed he
hopes to attain, but officials believe he
will shoot for the 0-mile-an-hour
mark
Two years ago he admitted he wanted
20 De the first man to drive an auto
mobile 300 miles an hours miles a.
minute. That was just after he became
the first driver to hit a 4-mile-a-min-
ute clip with record of 245. He said
then that if he could some day do 300
he would be satisfied.
Evening star., 1933-01-26

N 1EW YORK, January 24.-One OF
nj the members of Seaman Wat
Y sons managerial cabinet says
that great change has come
over the Seaman since he first set foot
on American soil
During his first few days over here"
says our informant, "he looked upon
himself as Seaman Watson, champion
of England Now he is lust Seaman
Watson. Do you get what I mean?"
The meaning seems clear enough.
Without saying that the Seaman was
suffering from enlargement of the era
mum, 1t seems he thought very we'll of
himself at first. Now, after being out
pointed daily by various preliminary
boys who have been utilized as sparring
partners, Watson no doubt has come to
the conclusion that merely being cham
pion of England doesn't mean much
when the leather is flying.
EIDEL LA BARBA, who meets Watson
L in 12-rounder in Madison Square
Garden tomorrow night, is expected
by the gymnasium sharps to complete
the Seaman's disillusionment.
BE that as 1t may, the customers are
going to see BritSher who differs
from the usual type. The traditional
British boxer is fellow who stands up
and boxes precisely, with the notion
that left jab deftly delivered is the
word in Queensbury art. Watson on the
contrary, Is no fancy fellow. He likes
to get inside and rip and tear at his
opponents body with both hands. Once
he gets inside he does very we'll but he
Is likely to run into no end of trouble
trying to get there.
Evening star., 1933-01-26
VIRGINIA, v. P. !. CLASH

UNIVERSITY, Va January 26.-Vir-
ginia's basket ball players have tight
ened up their defenses in preparation
for meeting v P. I. in Lynchburg at 8
O'Clock tomorrow night in the new city
armory.
Virginia's play beneath the basket
also has been none to good so far this
season. None Of the Cavaliers rate
among high point men either in the
State or in the conference. Reggie
Hudson, center, is leading with So
points, while Henry Sturm rates second
with At.
Evening star., 1933-01-26
20 YEARS AGO
IN THE STAR.

TLARK GRIFFITH, manager of
~ the Washinton ball team, has
signed Baldomero Acosta, To-
year-old Cuban outfielder, and the
youngest player ever to sign major
league contract.
Breckenridge and Page were prom
inent as the Washington Fencers'
Club defeated the Navy swordsmen.
Prof. Darrieniat instructs the Wash
ington squad.
Catholic University downed the
Loyola basketers, IS to 81. Horan,
Mcdonnell, Lambert, DAILY and
Walsh played for the winners.
Loyola previously had defeated
Georgetown U.
Hughey Jennings, manager of the
Detroit ball team, is taking a fling
at vaudeville.
George Washington U. expects to
have q foot ball team next season
and is trying to list Catholic Univer-
Evening star., 1933-01-26

4 N interesting figure in American
firing history is Tommy Burns,
christened Noah BruSso, whose
reign as heavyweight champion OF
the world has often been disputed
by experts, despite the fact that his
record clearly entities him to recog-
milton as successor to Jim Jeffrles,
after the latter's retirement. Tommy
today is as ardent fight enthusiast
as he was when he cleaned up the
field of contenders following JET
fries announcement of his abdlca-
ton of the heavyweight throne.
He lives in New York City, where
he conducts an elaborate refresh
ment emporium in the white light
district and where the majority OF
his patrons are sportsmen. He finds
time; however, to visit the various
gymnasiums to watch the boys work,
out and on the night of an impor-
tant fistic engagement he is always
among the ringside spectators.
Tommy was always thrifty fel-
low, and today he is reaping the
benefit of his savings. It was after
Jeffries had bestowed his laurels on
the head of Marvin Hart back in
1906 that Burns, a Canadian by
birth, decided that he would make
Marvin fight for the right to wear
the crown. History tells us that he
won a 2O-round decision over Hart
in Los Angeles, followed that with a
20-round victory over Philadelphia
Jack O'Brien, another claimant to
the heavyweight title, after he and
Jack had fought one 20-round draw,
then proceeded to clean up all the
British contenders to prove his right
to the crown.
. It was Jack johnson who took
his laurels away by stopping the
chubby little Canadian at Sydney,
Australia, in the fourteenth round.
(Copyright, 1887
Evening star., 1933-01-26

IN
M the amateur golfers around
VI Washington in 1888. With
the sole thought of providing
more competition among the Simon
pures who play in tournaments, and at
the same time affording the pros few
more chances to play among themselves.
Arthur B. Thorn, the likeable chap VINO
holds down the professional berth at
the Woodmont Country Club, suggests
that a series of weekly tournaments be
held by the District association this
year, similar to those staged twice
month last year by the Maryland State
Golf Association.
Thorn is planning to take up his sug-
gestion with officials of the local golf
governing body, and hopes it will be
adopted at the annual meeting early
in March.
Under his plan the District associ-
alton would sponsor and operate
series of weekly events at times when
they would not interfere with the
larger tournaments, in which amateurs
CUulU pldy Ill SIt-SSSo eAAAN A4A
which the pros could play among them
selves for special prizes. Such
scheme, Thorn thinks, will do more to
keep competitive golf activity alive in
Washington during what he views as
possibly a dull year than any other
plan Of competition.
IT looks as if 1888 is going to see only
i one or two more amateur tourna-
ments than 1882, when the tourna-
ment schedule was radically curtailed.
Manor has announced that it will hold
its usual invitation tourney this year,
and Chevy Chase one of the two clubs
which staged invitation events in 1882,
probably will hold the annual tourney
for the Taft and Sherman Trophies.
The Army-Navy Club. which staged its
first annual tourney last Spring, prob
ably will come along with another event.
in May of this year. But the outlook
is gloomy at the other clubs, although
none of them has announced definite
curtailment of their events. With this
forecast for 1888, Thorn sees in his
plan for weekly handicap events
continuation of competition, notwith-
Evening star., 1933-01-26
Mat Matches

BY the Associated Press.
BOSTON-Ed Stranger" Lewis, Los
Angeles, defeated Charlie Strack, Bos-
ton, two out of three falls Gewis, 1890;
Strack, 3:43; Lewis, 25:OO).
NEW YORK (St. Nicholas) Jim
Londos, 200, Greece, threw Frank Jud-
son, 208, Detroit, 25:14.
NEW YORK (Ridgewood) Joe NAL
cewicz, 202, Utica, N. Y, and Pat NC
Gill, 227, Ireland, drew, $500 (bout
stopped by II o'clock curfew).
HEMPSTEAD, N. Y.-Abe Coleman,
202, Los Angeles. threw Norton B. jack
son, 202, New York, 24:02.
Evening star., 1933-01-26
SHIELDS TENNIS VICTOR

MONTREAL, January 26. P.-Frank
x. Shields of New York, United States
Davis Cup tennis player. won his first
round match in the Canadian indoor
championships. defeating Leslie Clegg
OF Montreal 6-3, 6-1.
Edward w. Burns. jr., another favored
New York player, also advanced to the
second round with 60, t6, 6-3
victory over Paul Fontaine of Montreal.
Evening star., 1933-01-26
VINES IN SEMI-FINALS
Two Other U. S. Netmen Also Ad-
vance in AnSfraliar, Tar,,;S

V'tHCe III AUslTdI1dn Tennis.
MELBOURNE, Australia, January 26
1P;-EIsworth Vines, jr; Keith Gled-
hill and Wilmer Allison, ell of the
United States, and Jack Crawford, de-
tending champion of Australia, won
thelr way to the semi-finals of the Aus
trallan tennis championships
vines defeated A. H. Hassett of Vic
torla, IS, 81, @, 6-1; Gledhill
Won from H. O. Hopman, %. sc,
60; Allison defeated A. Quist, 1-6,
3-6, 81, 60. 60. and Crawford
defeated D. P. Turnbull, fellow Aus
tralian, 6-4, Go, C.
Evening star., 1933-01-26
FERRELL NOT SATISFIED.

GREENSBORO, n. c., January 26
R.-Wesley Ferrell of the Cleveland
Indians pitching staff indicated that
he has returned his contract without
his signature because of wide
financial breech" between himself and
the management.
Evening star., 1933-01-26
WILL SWIM COLONIALS.

UNIVERSITY. Va, January 26.-
Virginia's swimmers have their third
match of the season Saturday afternoon
against George washington at o'clock
in the Memorial Gymnasium pool Last
Winter the Cavaliers defeated the Colo
nials 40 to 26.
Evening star., 1933-01-26
LOTT SHOWS NET SKILL
Beats Feuer, 81, Go, in ALL


MIAMI, Fla, January 26 (R.-
George M. Lott of Chicago drew upon
the tennis mastery he hopes will put
him again on the American Davis Cup
team, and defeated Gus Feuer of
Miami, 6-1, GO, in the third round
OF the all-South championships here.
DR.. Gene McCauliff of New York
found Joe Whalen. an unseeded Miami
player, a stiff opponent, and lost one
love set to him before winning, IS,
O-6, GO.
Berkeley Bell of New York defeated
Kohn Nixon of Miami 6-3, 6-3, and
today will play Clifford Sutter of New
Orleans, seeded number one.
Jay Cohn of Chicago won, 6-1, 60.
from Hudson Hamm, Fort Lauderdale
youth He will play Bryant Grant of
atlanta, who defeated Ray White of
Tampa, 6-4, Ga.
Gregory Mangin Of Newark. N. Y.
osieaeed DE- Ph1llp B. Hawk of Forest
Hills, N. Y, 6-2, 60.
Evening star., 1933-01-26
GONZALES IS RELEASED.

ST. LOUIS, January 26 (R.-The
st. Louis Cardinals have announced
the release of Mike Gonzales, veteran
catcher. During the past two seasons
the 40-year-old Cuban was the Cardi-
nails third-string backstop.
Evening star., 1933-01-26
HOYA COACH TO WED.

Announcement has been made that
Jack Hagerty, Georgetown University
head foot ball coach, and Miss Agnes
Kelliher of Brooklyn, N. Y, will be
married Saturday in Brooklyn.
Evening star., 1933-01-26
wRc Sl5.s Meters.
w NN $50 KilOcycles.

3:00-United States Navy Band.
4:00-Rice String Quartet.
4:30-"Famous Paintings in Many
hands," by Alice Hutchins
Drake.
4:45-The Lady Next Door.
5:00-Schirmer and Schmitt.
5:15-Aunt Sue and Polly.
5:30-Afternoon Varieties.
S :31-5:32 - AdV.
TUNE MEAT UP
A MINUTE OF MENU
at
FIFTY CENTS
Tomorrow Only
O'DONNELL'S
SEA GRILL
1907 E Street NV.
Evening star., 1933-01-26

Hominy Not Harmony"
5:45-Seckatary Hawkins.
6:00-Wardman Concert Ensemble.
6:24-Weather forecast.
6:25-SucceSS Hit of the Day.
6:30-Talk by John Kennedy.
6:35-Songs by Donald Novis.
6:45-Wardman Concert Ensemble.
7:00-Texas Cowgirl songs.
7:15-Dramatic sketch. I
7:30-Marguerite Cromwell.
7:45-The Goldbergs.
8:00-Rudy Vallee and his Connecticut
Yankees.
9:00-Capt. Henry's Show Boat.
l0:00-Jack Pearl and George Osen's
Orchestra.
News.
1l:02-The Three Keys.
l1:15-Cesare Sodero's Orchestra.
12:00-Sam Robbins Bermudians.
1880 to 1:00-Vincent Lopez and his
orchestra.
Early Program Tomorrow.
6:45a-Tower Health Exercises.
8:00a-Organ Rhapsody.
8:l5a-Morning Varieties.
8:30a-Cheerio.
9:00a-Morning Glee Club.
9:l5a-"Current Events" by Anne
Hard
s:3oa-Flying Fingers.
9:45a-Banjoleers
0:00a-Melodie.
10:l5a-Breen and De Rose.
l0:30a-The Strolling Fiddler.
Crocker.
11:00a-Music Appreciation Hour.
go to market" by
wilma Rice
12:15-Eldora Stanford, soprano.
Farm and Home Hour
1:30-Carlton Concert Orchestra.
2:o0-"The Magic Of Speech" by Vida
Sutton.
2:30-Three Shades Of Blue.
2:45-Sisters Of the Skillet.
3:00-Echoes Of Erin.
3:l5-Portion Of Act II and Acts III
and w of opera "Das Rhein-
gold"
5:00-Sherman Orchestra.
5:15-Aunt Sue and Polly.
5:30-The Flying Family.
Evening star., 1933-01-26
Today on the Radio
AH programs scheduled for Eastern
change without

5:45-Flashes from The Evening Star,
by Howard P. Bailey.
6:09-Time and Program Resume.
6:01-Meyer GQldrian's Orchestra.
6:30-Henry c. Nestor, baritone.
6:45-Helen D. Underwood, soprano.
6:55-Pies.
7:00-Amos n Andy.
7:15-Wiuard Concert Orchestra.
7:45-Community Chest Album of Art
tsts-Dorothy Sherman Pier
son, soprano.
8:05-LoS Gauchitos.
8:30-Frances Gutelius. pianist
8:45-Carolyn Schoenthal, soprano.
9:00-H. Phelps Clark, baritone.
915-Robert Ruckman at the organ.
10:00-Late News.
10 P.M.-10:01 -Advt
TONIGHT'S BIG
MINUTE PROGRAM
That Saves You Mealtime Money
Tomorrow
OLMSTED GRILL
See Ad on Amusement Page
Evening star., 1933-01-26
CAMPBELL TO USE
2,9lO H. P. ENGINE
Daytona Beach Test Apt to
Be Last for Briton, Who
Holds Mark.
Blue Birds Record

Five years of record-smashing
are behind Sir Malcolm Camp
bells Blue Bird" which has
been remodeled for another as
Sault on time. Its marks are:
1927-Pendine Sands-174 mph.
1928-Daytona Beach-206 mph.
1929 South Africa -212 mph.
1931-Daytona Beach-245 mph.
1932-Daytona Beach-253 mph.
Evening star., 1933-01-26
The Dial Log.
Stations Heard in Washington Regularly,

Flashes from The Euening Star,
q resume OF Uorld neiCs, is broadcast
daily at 5:45 pm. by WMAL.
Evening star., 1933-01-26
HIGH LIGHTS ELSEWHERE.

HIGH LIGHTS ELSEWHERE.
6:00-"Maud and Cou,in Bill" dra-
matte sketch - WIZ, WBAL.
WLW and KOHL.
6:30-Old songs OF the church; organ
and soloists WIZ, WBAL,
WHAM and WLW.
6:45-"T Today's News" Lowell Thomas
WIZ, WBZ, WLW, KDKA,
WRVA, WBAL and WHO'D.
7:l5-Carson Robson and his Buck
aroos-WJZ, WBZ, KDKA and
WENR.
7:30-Dr. Richard Won Kuehlmann,
former German Secretary Of
State-WJZ, WBZ, KDKA and
WHArM
8:oO-Capt. Dremond's Adventures,
dramatic sketch-WJZ, KDKA,
WHAM, WBAL and KOHL.
8:45-Howard ThurSton, magician
WIZ, WBZ, WBAL, KDKA and
WHAM.
s:00-"Death Valley Days" dramatic
sketch-WJZ, WBAL, WHAM,
KDKA, WJR, WIS and WLW.
9:3O-Leonard joys Orchestra and
Chester Gaylord-WJZ, WBAL,
WLW. KDKA and WREN.
1O15-Vic and Sade-WJZ, WHAM,
KDKA and WLW
10:30-Ilomay Bailey, soprano, and or
cheStra-WJZ. WBAL, KDKA,
WHAM and CFCF.
Evening star., 1933-01-26
Major Radio Features

DRAMA.
Northern Dramatic Co., VOL, 600.
Myrt and Marge, WJSV, TOO: The
Goldbergs, WRC, 7:45.
VARIETY.
Marguerite Cromwell, WRC, 7:30; Rudy
Vallee and his Connecticut Yam.
KEGS, WRC. 500; Ruth Etting,
WJSV, 900; Show Boat, WRC,
800; Mills Brothers, WJSV, 9:15;
Col. Stoopnagle and Budd, WJSV,
$50; Jack Pearl and George Olsen,s
Orchestra. WRC, 1000; Five Star
Tfeater, WJSV, 1000.
CLASSICAL.
Columbia Symphony Orchestra, WJSv,
II 100; Cesare Sodero's Orchestra,
WRC, Ills.
DANCE MUSIC.
Elks' Club Orchestra. WMAL, 1890;
1sham Jones Orchestra, WJSV,
MAS; Sam Robbins Bermudians,
WRC, 1900; Leon Belasco's Or
chestra, WJSV 12:20a.
Evening star., 1933-01-26

n \ ORE and better tournaments for
M the amateur golfers around
| VI Washington in 1888. With
Evening star., 1933-01-26

BY TED GILL.
~ AYTONA BEACH, Fla, January
26 (P)-The lure of speed has
called a doughty Britisher
back for greater triumphs on
Evening star., 1933-01-26
FINDS BRITISH TITLE
MEANINGLESS HERE
Gym Beatings Make Watson
Think of Self as Just
Another Fighter.
BY WILBUR WOOD.

By WILBUR WOOD.
n YEW YORK, January 24.-One of
nj the members of Seaman Wat
| sons managerial cabinet says
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-04-19
FEARS BREAKDOWN
IN WELFARE WORK
Owen R. Lovejoy Urges Wag.
ner Bill as Way to Save
Juvenile Aid.

How passage Of the Wagner bill for
unemployment relief to the States will
avert q threatened breakdown Of child
welfare agencies was described to the
House Committee on Banking and
Currency yesterday by Owen r. Love-
JOY, speaking in behalf Of the Child
Welfare League Of America.
Mr.. Lovejoy, who is secretary Of the
New York Childrens Aid Society, told
the committee that local resources are
no longer sufficient to meet local needs
child welfare may be lost unless some OF
the burden Of direct relief is lifted from
the local communities.
Cites Own Group.
Using his own organization as an ex-
ample, he said that half million chill
dren are under care of the $50 child
welfare agencies federated with the
league. These children. Mr.. Lovejoy
added are orphans. foundlings, deserted
abandoned, neglected or otherwise disad-
vantaged-thoSe whose homes are de-
stroyed or who. because of temporary
breakup of the family, need foster
home care until their own homes can
be re-established."
Urging that the Government serve as
IAN organizing, directing and stimulat-
ing leader" in general welfare work,
Mr.. Lovejoy called attention to the
growing demand for both public and
private aid in the child welfare field.
II think We cannot put too much en-
phasis on the importance of trying to
bring equitable opportunity to the chill
dren of this country. because whatever
State they live in they are all part Of
our national citizenship" he said
If the States and local communities
could have the benefit of Federal aid
in meeting the most urgent cases Of
distress, Mr. Lovejoy said, then local
funds for the support of other types of
welfare work fundamentally necessary
to the future progress of these COM
munities would be released and could
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-04-19

be contributed either through local taxes
or private philanthropy. or both"
Describing the case Of New York City
as typical of other communities, Mr.
Lovejoy said "our home relief and work
relief projects while operated on huge
scale are on bare subsistence level.
Necessarily the health, educational and
recreational needs Of the children are
being neglected because all the en-
on meeting Of immediate hunger and
lack of clothing.
Our school budget Is being reduced
the stan of recreation workers in our
parks and Fairgrounds are being cut
down and appropriations for all Of these
fundamental needs In child protection
are having to be reduced at q time when
obviously the need Is greater than In
normal times"
Yet, Mr.. Lovejoy added, as a society
his organization probably would not
apply for any funds provided In this
bill" despite an annual deficit during
the last three years of from $500 900 to
$3.50, 900. What will happen" he con-
tinued, sis that the plan here provided
would so stimulate local relief gifts and
programs that those normally interested
in something more than merely keep
Liz lIOIL SldItulk Cdu again
turn their attention and support to such
care as We give"
Vital Interest Felt.
you can gather from this" Mrs
LOvejoy said. how direct is the in
terest of child-caring agencies in q CO.
ordinated plan of national scope ir
order to avoid the serious consequences
to health, education and normal stand
ards of thousands of children who will
be neglected if these children's agencies
are SO crippled in resources they must
either fold up and go out of existence
or seriously cut down the quality anc
extent of their services"
Unless aid is forthcoming, Mr.. Love.
Joy said in conclusion, the elaborate
mechanism for decent service to chill.
dren," developed during the last hall
century, will go into the discard.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-11
WETzEL HEADS
SCHOOL BOARD
Elected President to Sue
coed Russell Wilson; Six
employees 0usted.

Affairs of the city school board
will be directed for the next year,
the final year of thes present adj
ministration, by Julian Wetzel. who
was elected president succeeding
Russell Wilson Tuesday night.
Wilson and Wetzel have served
as president and vice president, re-
spectively, the last three years
Wetzel was succeeded as -preSi-
dent by Mrs. Maud Miller. Albert
Baker was reappointed board at
torney.
Wetzel, who operates the Key
stone Press, is a former president
of the indianapolis Kiwanis Club,
and for three years has been chair
man of the boards buildings and
grounds committee.
Continuing his reorganization of
the schools janitorial force, A. H.
Sielken, buildings and grounds SUI
perintendent, reported dismissal of
six department employees and ap-
pointment Of five others.
Those dismissed included G. F.
Walter, former janitorial foreman;
John Drohan, G. A. Weathers, G.,
w. Allison Otis Lizenby and Al
bert Leopoldes.
Appointees are Paul W. Gilbreath,
H. w. Kidd, Frank Bowman, Albert
Herman and A B. Combs.