davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-02-23
NAVY, MARYLAND,
VIRGINIA FAVORED.
D. c. Boys important Cogs
in These Teams-CIub
Delay Race Attractive.

A DING-DONG scrap for pol
~ iShing rights on ,the big
~ cared Catholic University
4 a Alumni Association team
trophy was predicted today by
Coach Dorsey Griffith of the
Cardinals when upward of 300
crack college and scholastic ath-
1eteS match strides tomorrow in
the fourth Catholic University
indoor track meet in the huge
Brookland gymnasium.
Maryland, Virginia and Navy, each
with large and capable squads OF
standard-bearers, are conceded the
edge in the team battle by local
track experts, an deach, coincidentally
will be banking heavily on former
District scholastic stars to contribute
much to victory.
The coincidence is maintained in
that the Terrapins, Cavaliers and
Middies offer a group of Capital
products in the hurdles competition
which are expected to furnish some
OF the highlights of the meet. Navy,
which will bring 81 athletes and the
largest squad, will place high hopes in
Campbell Pitcher, formerly Of Tech
High.
Virginia will be represented by one
of the best hurdlers ever developed
locally in Grover Everett Of Eastern
who holds the District public high
120-yard high hurdles record Of l6
seconds.
Maryland has three locally -devel-
oped hurdlers in Bob Slye, former
teammate Of Everett at Eastern;
Willard Beers, formerly Of Western,
and Bob Boucher, who prepped at
Central.
Rivals in scholastic days, this
quintet will cross paths at least twice
tomorrow night. All are entered in
the 50-yard low hurdles and the
45-yard high hurdles.
d. C. Teams Oppose Invaders.
+ 4 MOTHER event which is expected
n to prove Of particular interest
to Washington track followers Is
the two-thirds of a mile club relay
Two Of the three Quartets entered will
represent local organizations, while
the third is the Meadowbrook Club
Of Philadelphia, winner of the affair
in 1882 and holder of the record of
2:26 3-5.
Although again favored to triumph
the Meadowbrookers are expected to
encounter stiff opposition in the Cen
tral Y. M. c. A. and Washington
Track and Field Club. .,
For the "Y" outfit it will be the
first time in this competition, and
only one of the four are familiar with
the distance. Arthur Dewhurst and
Bus Nicholson, two Of the quartet,
are converted marathon runners, the
former attaining fourth place in The
Stars annual National A. A. U.
marathon in 1882. A third member
Of the squad, Vincent Gomez, here
tofore has confined most of his formal
activities to dashes-not on a track
but in a swimming pool. Gomez is
regarded as one of Washington's out
standing natators. j. Martin Is the
other member Of the Y. NJ C. A.
team.
Experienced former Central High
School runners will bear the colors
Of the Washington Track and Field
Club, an organization still in its
infancy. They are Cliff Smith, Bill
Schorb, James Reilly and Bill Ditzler.
The big gun Of the Meadowbrooks
Is H. Tiefeison, Middle Atlantic A.
A. U. outdoor mile champion.
Evening star., 1934-02-23
Varied Sports

College Polo.
Yale, IA; Princeton, 8.
College Swimming.
Princeton, As; Columbia, 26.
Dartmouth, 43; Army, %.
North Carolina State, ST; William
and Mary, %.
Fencing.
Washington Y. M. c. A., 10; Balti-
moro Y. Z.
Evening star., 1934-02-23
SARRON OUT OF BOUT

Has Injured Eye-Britt or Won
Reedon to Fight Covelli.
Benny Britt, promising Philadelphia
featherweight, or Charlie Won Reedon
Of Washington will substitute for
Petey Sarron as the opponent Of
frankie (KiO Covelli next Tuesday
in the feature bout Of the weekly box
ing show at Portner's Arena, Alex
andria.
Sarron, it has been announced by
Jimmy Erwin, will not be able to
fight Covelli, due to an eye injury
suffered early this week in bout
with Bucky Burton in Miami.
Evening star., 1934-02-23
SKATERS IN CONTEST
Silver Flashes and Holbrook A. c.

Silver Flashes and Holbrook "a. c.
to Oppose Sunday.
Silver Flashes and the Holbrook
A. C.'s roller skating hockey teams
will clash at the Silver Spring
Armory rink Sunday night at 8
o'clock.
A pursuit race and graceful cou-
pie contest for women are listed to-
morrow night. In the pursuit race
the contestants are started from diff
ferent stations on the floor and q
skater Is automatically eliminated
when passed by another entrant.
Evening star., 1934-02-23
Pro Hockey

BY the Associated Press.
National League.
Ottawa, 8; Boston. (overtime).
Chicago, o; New York Americans,
0 (tie).
New York Rangers, 8; Detroit, 1.
Montreal Maroons, /; Montreal
Canadiens, o.
international League.
Cleveland, 2: Detroit, /.
American Association.
st. Louis, 8; Tulsa, 2.
Evening star., 1934-02-23
JUNIOR TEAMS BOWL
Rendezvous and Temple Open
Home Set Tonight.

The Rendezvous and Northeast
Temple juniors will meet tonight at
the Rendezvous In the first set of q
home-and-home series to be con-
cluded at the Temple next Friday
night.
Rolling for Rendezvous will be Bob
Howard, Ernie Houser, D. G. boys
champ; Al Kay, Bob Schalsonte and
Yank Himmelfarb, and for the Tenn
pie. r. B. Harrison, D. c. Junior
champ; Bill Sisler, Nick Rinaldi, Jack
Simmons and Stuart Patti.
Evening star., 1934-02-23

Totals ..19 s 46 Totals III 426
Referees. Mitchell and o. Mitchell.
Evening star., 1934-02-23

INO bLAhENEI, WHOSE conpOSICe
r. average for the District and
National Capital Leagues en-
titles him to q high place among
Washington's ranking duckpin stars,
didn't look the part Of q crack stakes
bowler when he ran to last in the
recent Howard Campbell Sweepstakes
But 1t was q different story last
night when Bill Wood staged his an
nual George Washington Sweep
stakes at the Lucky Strike. Blakeney
for the event and the second high
tournament l0-game total ever rolled
here.
Astor Clarke, winner Of the United
Evening star., 1934-02-23

CONTINUED From First Page.)
Stars trophy Immediately after to-
nights battle. The Big Train, about
to head for Spring camp, remained
an extra day at home to be present
tonight. Walter had hoped Bethesda
Chevy Chase would reach the final
He never has seen his son Eddie play
and was unable to get to yesterdays
contest.
Eddie is much smaller than his
brother. Walter junior, who played on
the same team last year. But Eddie
has more marked characteristics Of
his dad, even that slightly pigeon-toed
walk.
Evening star., 1934-02-23
MATS BREADL|NE
LOSES UNCLE JOE
MaIceWicz Is FouIed Into
Big Time Job by Ernie ..
DuSek'S Swift Kick.
BY zALPH b. JACKSON.

RNIE DUSEK, youngest
- and toughest Of the clan
Dusek, has Just about
- huffed, puffed and ruffed
Uncle Joe Malcewicz Of Utica
out Of local rassling's line Of the
unemployed.
Awarded victory over Ernie via dis
qualification last night after SO min
utes in Daddy Joe Turner's weekly
mingling Of maulers at Washington
Auditorium, Malcewicz Is in line for
either . championship" shot or hia
eagerly-sought crack at Ernie's big
brother, Rudy.
The younger Dusek was disqualified
when one Of his frequent punts went
awry and caught Uncle Joe from
Utica low.
Evening star., 1934-02-23
n TALCEWICz, growler Of q thous-
iVl sand "holts," had used 946 Of

obA16 A40lto, 4400 AoCa OEo Va
them and was trying to re-
member the others while gently pat
ting the Dusek youngster With his
elbow in the corner of the ring. Ernie
suddenly hoisted a hoof, evidently in
tended to catch Joseph near the
bread-basket, but which clipped him
in the groin and sent him writhing
to the canvas. After checking on
the situation, Benny Bortnick dis
qualified the snarling Dusek.
The decision pleased everybody ex-
cept Dusek, his manager and some
mug in the upper tier who may have
due. The bout kept the crowd on
edge and q hundred swarmed the
ring at the finish when Dusek exhib-
tied indications of demolishing NAL
cewicz and Bortnick.
nAUL BoEsCH and the now un-
veiled Masked Marvel" staging
q return tussle at the "Marvel's"
request, wriggled and grunted in a
pleasing manner for 32h minutes
before the Dutchman lofted the
Marvel" by the chin, whirled him
about two or eight times, and parked
on his middle while Bortnick tolled
the knell.
The "Marvel's" manager, who still
wears his mask despite the fact that
he also lost q fall to Boesch last week
failed to tackle the victorious wrest-
Ter as expected at the match's con-
clusion.
Boesch pinned the hooded domes
Of both the Marvel" and his man
ager in the ropes last week but last
night the manager was content to
sit at the rtngside flashing the deck
Of cards with which he directs the
attack Of his protege. However, the
manager must have popped out q
Joker In the heat Of battle when the
befuddled Marvel" slipped into
Boesch's chin spin and expired.
Buck Weaver took 1914 minutes to
flop Irving Halperin, substituting for
Hans Steinke, using q backdrop for
the finis. Orville Brown dumped
Jack Hurley in ~ and Little Beaver
tossed Jerry Manihan in 1413 IN pre-
liminary bouts.
A gathering Of only some $500
whooped It I'D.
Evening star., 1934-02-23
HOWARD LOSES SERIES
Bows to Lincoln Five In Rubber

Contest, 1S to 26.
ORANGE, N. J., February 23.-Lin-
coin University basketers won the
rubber game of q series Of three over
their old foe, Howard University Of
Washington, when they defeated the
Bisons, 26-18, here last night, in q
non conference engagement. Previ-
ously each team had defeated the
other once.
Lincoln, led by Bergen. who scored
10 points, held the whip hand most
of the way. They had lat advan-
tage at the half.
Evening star., 1934-02-23
SCRAPPY MOUNTS.
EASTERN COLLIDE

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star., 1934-02-23

Depend on 1t to Iubricate thoroughly
even at far below zero! Every gallon is
uniform in quality . always depend
able! Now, Of all times, Is pays to use
the finest. Why risk damage to your
motor? s. A E. 80. Tax paid.
Evening star., 1934-02-23

Southern Normal, 4s; Yankton,
The Washington times., 1934-11-16

Hugh S. Johnson; Senator Viii.
liam E. Borah, Progressive Re-
publican, of Idaho; Walter Lipp-
man, Mark Sullivan, Westbrook
Pegler, Senator Thomas P. Gore,
Democrat, of Oklahoma; the New
York Herald Tribune; Senator
Carter Glass, Democrat, of Vir-
ginia; Ex-senator James A. Reed,
Democrat, of Missouri; the late
Henry T. Rainey. William Allen
White, Senator Elmer Thomas,
Democrat. of Oklahoma; Radio
Commissioner Harry A. La Fount,
and the Encyclopedia Britannica.
Utilities Policy Discussed
There are 20 chapters in this
little book, including, How Old is
the New Deal?"; Initiation; THE
AAA"; Gold and Silver; Where
is the New Deal Money Going?"
Here is the beginning of chapter
called "Wrecking the Public Utili.
ties"
q. Is the President in favor
of governmental and munich
pally owned utility plants?
A. Yes.
@. What are the reasons
given for the Presidents utility
program?
A. The reasons are two: ~
The President desires to set
up around the country sound
publicly owned municipal or
government utilities as yard
sticks to determine whether
domestic users can get cleo
tricity at lower rates; and ~
spending hundreds of millions
of dollars to promote pros
perity.
The Washington times., 1934-11-16

@. How are the present pub
lie utilities owned?
A. By millions of investors,
the very vast majority of whom
are small shareholders.
@. Is there at the present
time, in the different States
throughout the United States,
all the material. and all the
information the President needs
for his yardStick?
A. Yes.
And so forth. Thus his ap
proach and process of reasoning
can be seen.
In the chapter dealing with the
Alphabet Soup" Mr.. Bell lists
IT Federal agencies and commits
sions created to carry out New
Deal projects. The cost of the
New Deal, exclusive of contin
The Washington times., 1934-11-16

gent liabilities, from June, 1888,
to June, 1884, as estimated by the
President, he gives as $16,529,667.
The number of checks and their
amount, sent out daily by the
Administration, he quotes as
EIGHT checks of $45 each every
second of every day"
This booklet supplies, in NINA
ture, what James M. Beck, former
Solicitor General and Republican
Representative from Pennsylvania,
portrayed in his wonderland of
Bureaucracy" published during
the Hoover administration. 1t
should be caviar to all disgrun-
tied Republicans, nervous Demo
Gratis, and searching independ'
entS.
The Washington times., 1934-11-16
By GRACE HENDRICK EUSTTS


A booklet, II pages long, called
what Do You Know About the
New Deal?" was discovered circu
lating among proponents of the
American Liberty League and
ultra die.hard Republicans last
week.
The author of this book is John
Pell, jr., an independent Repub-
lican and a Philadelphia lawyer
He wrote it because he believed
there was much people did not
and should know about the work
ings of the New Deal. 1t is writ
ten in the form of a crosS-exam
nation, with questions and an.
sNers, and it is stuffed with fig
ures. These, he claims, are &C
curate, having been checked and
rechecked.
Mr.. Bell is definitely not an
admirer of the New Deal. Like
any clever lawyer, he whites his
questions to produce the right
reply, and being the author OF
both, he is unhampered. How
ever, it is lively and provocative
reading.
Quotes NOtableS
His research has been colossal.
He quotes verbatim from Pres
ident Roosevelt especially in a
chapter called, What has hap
pened to the Democratic Platform
and the Presidents Promises"
and from Woodrow Wilson; Ed
ward w. Pou, late chairman Of the
House Committee on Rules; Sen
ator Harry F. Byrd, Democrat, OF
virginia; William Randolph
Hearst; Justice George w. Maxey,
of the Supreme Court of Penn
sylvania; Alfred E. Smith; Gen.
The Washington times., 1934-11-16
Build Up Your Strength

IF you're rundown,
L nervous, your blood
thin-perhaps stomach
distress, with indiges-
ton or gas-take DR..
Pierce's Golden Medi-
cal Discovery to build
you up - correct the
stomach disorder and
improve the blood.
Read what 7, C.. How
The Washington times., 1934-11-16

ell of 632 Louisiana St, Richmond, Va,
said: II was weak, nervous lost weight and
had pains all through me. took two bottles
of DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery
and it surely did help me- hadn't finished
the first bottle when l began to feel more
like myself again. l soon took on weight and
my normal strength returned. l believe more
people should know about it,
Write DR.. Pierce's Clinic, Buffalo, N. Y.
New size, tablets so cts liquid $780, Lge |
size, tabs. or liquid, $l.35. 1--WE Do Our Part.''
Evening star., 1934-03-23

Queen OF Sheba-s stored capital
abandoned centuries ago and probably
visited only from time to time by
wandering Bedouins, some of whom
we saw.
These Bedouins gave up bad
reception. We were greeted with rifle
shots. There could be no thought OF
landing. Besides, the ground was
rough and it would have been i'm
possible for an airplane to alight.
"Our flight lasted nine hours"
Evening star., 1934-03-23
ARTIST SKETCHES
TOUCH OF INSANITY
Culbertson Finds This in a Por-
trait of Himself and
Is Pleased.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, March 23.-Ely Cul-
bertson, the bridge expert, posed for
crayon sketch and after studying
it carefully yesterday said he was
pleased to note the artist had caught
my touch of insanity"
The artist was Miss Peggy Bacon.
who recently drew a caricature OF
Morris L. Ernst, liberal lawyer, and
startled every one, including herself,
by selling it to the Rockefellers.
Miss Bacon, who Sketched Culbert-
son at the first Municipal Art Exhi-
bition, in Rockefeller Center, while an
admiring crowd looked on, said the
bridge master had a very interesting
face-especially the eyes"
CulberLson at first posed with Sc
rious air, but soon he was grinning
straight at Miss Bacon.
The artist commanded him again to
'1ook that way, please" Culbertson
calamity remarked he couldn't keep
his eyes off a lady very long.
Miss Bacon smiled, added a little
more shadowing to the eyes, and an
nounced she was finished. Culbert-
son rushed over to see what it looked
like.
Fine, very fine" he said, and
Miss Bacon signed it for him.
Trees for Vesuvius.
Bare upper slopes of Vesuvius Vol
cano are to be planted to trees.
Evening star., 1934-12-30
REALIZING CHECKS
RALLY IN STOCKS
Surge of Buying Diverted
4 Into Bond Market.
Traders Cheerful.

BY FREDERICK GARDNER,
Associated Press Financial Writer.
NEW YORK, December 29.-The
broad year end rally in stocks slowed
down today as the market encountered
profit taking. Trading was the most
active for week end session in a
month and substantial gains were
scored in a few issues.
Much of the force of the year end
surge Of buying was diverted into
bonds. Strong demand for income
producing securities also was apparent
in the rise of numerous preferred
shares.
The traditional new year spirit Of
hope of optimism pervaded speculative
quarters. 1t was quickened by addi-
tional signs of unusual year end gains
in business, including reports of
further expansion of steel operations
In some centers.
Congress Is Awaited.
Emphasis tended to shift, however,
from economic to political factors as
Wall Street turned its eyes toward
Washington for the opening of the
session of Congress next week.
Selling for the purpose of recording
losses or profits against tax payments
continued to flow into the market in
considerable volume. 1t was reflected
in numerous cash sales on the ticker.
But such liquidation was absorbed
easily.
A setback in grain futures at Chi
cago accompanied the slowing of the
rally in the share market. Corn
dropped rs to 25s cents a bushel and
wheat ended fractionally lower. Cot
ton futures in New York were un-
changed to 20 cents bale higher.
With substantial buying coming into
the market around the opening after
yesterdays decisive upsurge, a total
of 762091 shares was traded in the
two-hour session. Last Saturday
the volume was SOB, ,460.
IndustriaIs Still Lead.
1ndustrials continued to attract
most of the buying Allied Chemical
spurted points to 1872. United
States Steel opened on 5000 shares
at 1875, up nearly point, and held
most of the gain to the finish. Gen.
eral Electric expanded its advance
fractionally, touching %, as its move
to retire its special stock and remain
ing small amount of funded debt ex-
cited wide attention overnight.
Senior shares of American Chain,
American Locomotive, Bethlehem Steel.
Certain-teed, Columbia Gas g. Electric
and United States Leather got up 2
points or more.
Consolidated Gas receded a shade,
but most utilities made further small
recovery. American Can added a
gain of nearly a point to its previous
sharp advance, lifting its 1884 peak
within a fraction of lis
An improved tone in rails was
marked by an advance of 3la points
in Union Pacific to 1O8. Communica-
ton shares perked up on reports from
Washington national merger of
leading wire and radio services might
be proposed in the coming session of
Congress. Postal Telegraph preferred
rose more than a point. Radio B
moved up to 421s, up Is.
The Standard Statistics Co. aver
age for 80 stocks touched IS, fur
ther gain of three-tenths of point.
Evening star., 1934-12-30
STREAMLINE SERVICE
EXPANDED IN WEST

Special Dispatch to The Star.
CHICAGO, December 29.-Definite
announcement was made today that
the Chicago, Burlington g. Quincy r.
r. will inaugurate streamline service
between this city and Minneapolis and
St. Paul within 80 days. The new
trains are now being completed by the
Budd Manufacturing Co., in Phila-
delphia, and will be capable of attain
ing a speed of over 100 miles per hour.
They will make the 431-mile run in
6l2 hours.
Roads which have already adopted
streamline service have doubled their
passenger traffic and halved their
operating expenses, officials report.
Evening star., 1934-12-30
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

NEW YORK. December % fp.-Butter,
3.67S. firm. Creamery. seconds tS4-S7
scores). 27a27a4; other grades unchanged.
Cheese, 30.063. steady. Prices un-
changed
Dressed poultry. steady TO firm; all
fresh and frozen grades unchanged. Live
poultry steady. All freight and express
grades UNCHANGED.
Eggs. 1882. steady All mixed colors
unchanged. White eggs. Pacific Coast.
shell-treated or liners. mediums. 32a34; re-
frigerators. nearby. large. 24iaa26; Pacific
Coast. large. 26i2a29; others whites and
all brown unchanged.
Evening star., 1934-12-30

S2A 1zM Nash Motors d..
Is 1914 Nash Chat q st L. +.
81 3k Nat Acme Co. ......
1874 ~ Nat Aviation. ......
: 12x iSk Nat Bsllas II pf Ck)l
Evening star., 1934-12-30

9h Al Radio Corpora ton. .
55h 23M Radio Corp pf (A). .
46 Is Radio Corp pf (B) .
Az III Radio-Keith-Or (k)
24h IN r r Sec Ill Central.
23 14ls Raybestos-Man (1).
56x 35h Reading (2).
41la 33ls Reading 1st pf (2) =,
II 5 Real Silk Hosiery. ..
60A 35 Real Silk Hos pf.
b III Refs (Robert) ......
38E 81 Refs (Robert) 1st pf
1854 = Remington-Rand. &.
6sh S2x Remington-R 1st pf,
81 80 Rem Rand I'd pf.
81 2 REQ Motor Car.
25s4 10h Republic Steel.
6711 33h Republic Steel pf. {.
AN 39,s Republic Steel pf ct
IAN B Revere Copper.
80 46 Revere Cop & Br pf
27N 151s Reynolds Metals(1)
16 61a Reynolds Sp (4Oc). d.
62h 81 Reynolds Tob (3). e.
p 63L 39% Reynolds Tob B l3).
1871 51s Ritter Dental. zee.
331s 20A Roam Antelope Ltd ).
39M 28ss Royal D(h1.35 3-10)
Is AZ Rutland r r pf.
Evening star., 1934-12-30

CONTINUED on Page -
Evening star., 1934-12-30
WASHINGTON STOCK EXCHANGE
YEAR 1884



FRIDAY, DECEMBER 2s
Evening star., 1934-12-30
44H 1874 California Pkg g(1h)

y
IN u Callahan Zinc. .....
6sa ~ Calumet & Hecla. -.
1SH 6 Campbell-Wyant. ..
29h 1211 Canada Dry g A (1)
1874 1OA Canadian Pacific.
3sA 2Srs Cannon Mills (2)...
10h 5sk Capital Admin (A).,
80 26N Cap Admin pf A go.
s6N 35 Case q - Co.
90 56N Case (JD pf {4)...
3S% 23 Caterpillar TT II y.
AN TN Celanese Corp.
5N IN Ceiotex Co (k).....
4 l Celotex vtc (k).....
2zM 81 Celotex Co pf (k).
32h 1SN Cent Aguire (1h)..
81 So Central R r Of N j..
12N 81 Century Rio Mills.
ITO 81 Century RibMpf(7l
44A S0A Cerro de Pasco (2)..
35 TN Certain-tesd pf.
16h Az Checker Cab Mfg.
4S1s 39h Ches & Ohio (2.S0). 1.
4SN "a Ches-Corp t2h)...,
7 IN Chi & Eastn Ill (k) f.
5h ~ Chi Great Western.
1lH Sh Chi Great West pf.
z IN Chi Ind&Lou pf (k) i.
sM 2 Chi Mil st p q Pac. I.
13N ~ Chi Nil st p &P pf. L.
Is 3h Chi q northwestern
Evening star., 1934-12-30

Q926 average equals 1909
Copyright. 1884, Std. Statistics Coz
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1934-12-14
THE POWER OF THE LABEL

The union label is an Invaluable
force in organization. The necessity
for the label is ever present. Labor is,
after all, the employer of labor. Each
Of us in our capacity as purchaser
of the necessities Of life becomes an
employer Of labor. Organized work
ers spend by far the greater portion OF
their wages for the things labor has
produced. The only reason this buying
power does not dominate the market
in the interests of organized labor,
and consequently all labor, is because
organized workers do not do their
duty when spending their wages. They
do not always buy the product of the
work of organized workers. Why?
The Lower of the union label is
alive, pulsating with energy, and it
needs only our word of demand to
make it giant in the ranks of organ
ization.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1934-12-14
FRIDAY, DECEMBER IA, 1884
CHRISTMAS IN EVERY HOME

The call is out for scattering cheer
in every Hamilton home again this
year. II you haven't heard it, simply
accept this as personal call to you
and answer. Answer it with some
thing substantial that VIII help carry
out the purpose of that great move
ment, christmas In Every Home. !"
Let it not be said that single child
in Hamilton had cause to lose faith
in the coming of Santa Claus for the
lack of toys, candy, fruits, etc.
Activity is running rampant these
days in the Christmas store in the
Lehman building, Eight and High
streets, where Thomas G. Nolloth,
general chairman of the Christmas
program and his band of faithful CO.
workers are shaping everything up
that the job will be done completely
and successfully.
There were 1425 needy families on
the Christmas list last year, and Mr..
Nolloth believes this number will be
increased to 1000 this Christmas. So
it can be seen that more help is needed
this year, there must be a greater re-
sponse to the call than ever before if
every child in Hamilton is to be re-
membered and made happy. All that
is needed to make the movement big
success is for all those who can, to
give generously of funds, fruits, jams,
jellies, canned goods, and toys.
DO IT NOW!