davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-02-01
Presbyterian Synodical
Meeting Dates Scheduled

at . 1880 o'clock luncheon Friday ct
the home Of Governor and Mrs. WI.
lam LAnger, $40 Avenue b. Hos.
tesses tor the luncheon will be Mrs
LANCER. Mrs. August johnson, Mrs. A.
N. Christia,ason, zoos Fifth st.; Mrs.
=. =. Logee, ZIG Avenue B, west: Mrs.
=. =. Beatt, 1905 Fourth st., and Mrs.
F. B. Strauss, 223 First st. Following
the luncheon, there will be Z program.
i 4
Mrs. Knalf Lays Plans
For Meeting in April
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-02-01

Concerts Royaux for Violin, violon-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-13
RENTALS


s5-NEw JERSEY. 1905 N.-Bedroom az
kitchen. furnished neat. garage. Dnon
good heat
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-13

26 Wanted to Rent
TENANTS WAITING for various types
cient rental management.
o. j. SMITH REALTY co. LI-8562.
FAST-3 or 4-room apartment. duplex or
housekeeping. unfinished; reasonable
CH-2432-W.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-13
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
M MERCHANDISE
MISCELLANEOUS For sale

s-TUBE electric radio. late model, SIS.
new type battery set. table model, SIS;
kitchen cabinets. drop-leaf kitchen ia
ranges ice boxes, metal stands with tile
TOP trunks. IS each. BIG FOUR IN
CLAIMED FREIGHT STATION. corner
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-13
Is Housekeeping Rooms

90. So; CROFT l44i-i and clean
rooms: everything furnished. ! sleeping
room. BE-s2e7-J
s. sol CENTRAL. 2244-snal room; very
clean; wonderful heat utilities. HE-4627.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-13

n ALA i92O-One large room and kitch-
enette. we'll furnished, good heat. phone
adults
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-13

81 50-Central 2Sl6-Front. cross ventila
ton; well heated. private phone; no
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-13
Situations Wanted
r EHTALS
IL Furnished Rooms

81. ALABAMA. n. Il15-Nice room. good
heat hot water. walking distance.
RT-512i
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-13

ALABAMA. III. N--Niceiv furnished
front room: large windows: garage.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-13
transportation
INSTRUCTIONS
IO schools. CoIIeees. Tutorinr

NARTED-Names men, women 1880. wish
ing government jobs. Sl05-l75 month.
Fall indianapolis examinations expect
ed. List positions sample tests. FREE.
FRANKLIN INSTITUTE. Dept. LAT n.
Rochester. y. Y.
FREE HAWAIIAN GUTTAR-To each new
student HILO HAWAIIAN STUDIO
2l08 Roosevelt ave. BEST BY TEST"
HAWAIIAN guitar lessons and instruments
FREE. IS w. Market. room 20T.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-13
ME RcHARDISE

80 Wanted to Buy
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-01

TOR the first time in seven years
Il the Cathedral Dramatic Club
of Cathedral high school will pre-
sent a play away from its home, the
school auditorium.
Because so This Is London" Is
such a gigantic undertaking for any
club to present, these young people
decided to present it next Saturday
night at EnglLsh's.
An all-masculine cast will be seen
in this comedy with boys playing
the female roles.
Before the school auditorium was
built, the club often produced its
PLAYS in theaters Of the city.
The first presentation of this club
was in 1920 when it produced Mark
Twain,s The Prince and the Pau
per" at the Athenaeum.
Since that time, many members
of The Prince and the Pauper
have made successes in various lines
Of work.
Frank Mccarthy and Corbin Pat
rick were the young attendent-cou-
tiers. Mr.. Mccarthy is now auditor
of the board of public works and
Mr.. Patrick is movie critic of the
Star.
Ralph Pfau, who played Prince
Godfrey. and James Hickey, who
played the Jester, are now in the
priesthood.
Kelvin Brosnan. another Jester in
that cast. is in the insurance bust
ness and Joseph Sexton, who
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-01
Cathedral Dramatic Club to Stage
SO This Is London at English's

The ritzy society girl and owner
of the yacht is played by Carole
Lombard, who seems to be more
blond than usual.
Burns and Allen are cast as two
scientists, at least Burns is, who
are doing research work on the
island. Oracle is at her best when
she is demonstrating to George her
mouse and lion trap. It's far
fetched comedy, but effective.
Leon Enrol wears bun" during
a souse act better than any one I've
seen on stage and screen. He has a
project comedy souse on IN this pic
ture. Ethel Norman teams up with
him in two good comedy songs. Miss
Norman surprised me.
Crosby does a lot of singing
crooning-this time. This picture
should make him a matinee idol on
the screen.
Now at the Circle.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-01
STATE LABOR TO SHARE
N. Y. C. TRACK LOAN
U. s. Advances S2,5OO,O0O for Extern

u. s. Advances 50, 500 900 for Extern
sive improvements on Line.
By nited Press
WASHINGTON, May Indiana
labor will benefit through a federal
loan to the New York Central Rail-
road Company for construction of
new track and Improvement of the
old trackage throughout the sys-
tenn, Harold L. Ickes, public works
administration, said today.
The loan means $2,500,000 for Gre
ating work in the states of Indiana,
Illinois, New York, Massachusetts,
and Ohio.
The company will use $2,100, 900
to purchase $1,000 tons of rails and
fastenings and 100000 for labor.
1t is estimated that laying the
rails will create 1,147000 man hours
of labor. The men will be paid APP
proXimately $458,0O0, with the COM
pany paying from its own funds all
wages in excess of 100000.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-01
81 at Warren Central
Get Diplomas Tomorrow
Senior Class President Will
Be Among Speakers at
Commencement.

Diplomas will be awarded to
eighty-seven seniors at Warren Cen
trail high school commencement
exercises which will be held at s
tomorrow night at the school,
Commencement addresses will be
given by several members of the
class. Those who will speak are
Harold Rasener, president; Jack
Higgins, Ethel Harrison, Magdalene
Bury, Ann Bowman, Juanita Fall,
Mary Helen King and Dorothy Har-
Ian.
Members of the class are:
Edna Alverson, Gordon Amos,
Virginia Amos, Herman Ask
rem, Lee Askren, Norman Ath-
ert0n, Virginia Rabbit, Leila
Barrett, Doris Bodemer, Cleo
Bourne, Ann Bowman, Gaynelle
Brinkman, Edna Bullman, Paul
Burch, Magdalene Burk, Maxine
Cory, Hubert Crays, June Danford,
Paul Dodd, Arnold Dost, Benjamin
Drager, Edward Drager, Russell
Duvall, Laurdell Enoch, Maurice
Evans. Juanita Fall, Dorothy Har-
Ian, Hoy Hendricks, Howard Harris,
Ethel Harrison, Jack Higgins, Mary
Hill, Gene Hinesley and Walter
Howard.
Audrei Johnson.
John Keilholz, Thomas Kelso, An
namae Kennedy, Mary Helen King,
Carl Kleine, Julius Kleine, Helen
Kruse, August Kuhn.
Elizabeth Lyon.
Ruth Gene Malick, Arthur Nc
Dermid, Thomas Meyer, Louis Mil
Ter. Alfred Mithoefer.
Miriam Neiman, Harry Nord.
Thelma Peak, Irene Prange, Mary
Peet. Roy Perry, Wayne Plummer.
Nell Raible, Idell Rapier, Charles
Rosenbbrock; Harold Rasener, Lois
Richardson, Charles Robinson.
Francis Shearer, Arthur Simon
Harry Sims, Irene Schaekel, Chal-
mer Schlosser. Harry Smith, Grace
Stow. Irene Sudbrock.
Velma Thomas.
Orville Vandegriff, Margaret
Viehlhaber, Inez Vincent.
Chalmer Waddy, Carl Waterman,
Verna Waterman, Virginia Weller,
Marjorie West, Flavia Wischmeyer,
Naomi Wiese. Mildred White, Doris
Woempner, Irwin Woempner, Robert
WOempner.
Melvina Yorger.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-01
CARRIERS
AGAIN TO VISIT
CHICAGO FAIR
Every Boy Who Obtains 20
New Subscriptions to
Make Free Trip.

Times carriers will visit the Cen
fury of Progress Exhibition again
this summer. Every boy who obtains
twenty or more subscriptions to The
Times will receive a free trip to the
greatly changed and improved
Worlds fair
A frozen lake on which it will be
possible to skate even in the hottest
weather, Ripley's Odditorium, mar
vels of transportation and COM
munication, the sky-ride and the
captive balloon all will be there to
guarantee that the boys from In
dianapolis have a big" time.
The smallest exhibit occupies two
square feet. the largest fourteen
acres, but, little or large, the Times
carriers will see them all, and what
they will see will not be what they
saw last year, for the Century of
Progress has been made over and
improved. Lions and tigers such as
never we're seen in any circus will
perform tricks so hair raising that
fascination will supersede fright.
Last year General Motors and
Chrysler had huge displays. This
year they both will be back and
with them will be the new magnifi-
cent Ford building. Certainly there
will be enough at this bigger and
better fair to delight the heart and
arouse the imagination of any nor
NAL boy.
The boys will leave the Union sta
ton in a special train on the Big -Four
route, and while in Chicago they
will stay at the Del Prado on the
shores of Lake Michigan, where it is
comparatively cool even on the
hottest days.
They will be kept out of harms
way by executives from the Times
circulation department, but they
will not be unduly supervised. Their
fun will be their own for the having,
and there will be more than enough
for all.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-01
Crosby Becomes Box Office
THE way men, women and chill

THE way men, women and chill
Il dren are flockirg into the Cir
Gle to see Bing Crosby in We're
Not Dressing" shows that the
crooner has become box Office, and
he is establishing that record in
other cities.
Of course, Oracle Allen and her
partner in laughs, George Burns, are
in the cast, but a careful checkup
when people leave the theater shows
that they are talking about Crosby.
The picture is a modern concep-
ton of Admiral Crichton." In
Crichton, a butler becomes lord and
master over his employers when
they are wrecked on deserted
island.
In We're Not Dressing" a sailor
on a private yacht becomes the
master over his "betters." Crosby
is the sailor, and I contend that
the sailor sweater he wears makes
him more romantic than in dress
clothes. Even fishing in his bare
feet gives him human appeal.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-01
BACK HOME AGAIN

Stolen automobiles recovered by police
Bessie stone. 1923 Laurel street. Ford
coach. found at State Road % and
Prospect street. front wheel broken of.
Gavno Reese 63s Roanoke street
Locomobile roadster. found at Cedar and
H9SoT9 s5 u streets 10 North Grant street
Ford coach. found at 331 South Oakland
avenue stripped Of left door.
Dr. F. Iplow. Shelbyviue, Ind. Buick
sedan. found in rear of 1908 East Ninth
street.
James E Babcock. s245 Broadway. Lin
coin phseton. found near S22 North Della
ware street.
c. Perkinson. ee1 English avenue. Buick
sedan. found in front OF 1910 Hoyt
REQ Indiana sales Company. sls North
Meridian street. REQ coupe. found al 1900
East Thirty-fourth street.
Mrs X. Scanlon, 172s North Meridian
street. Buick sedan found at Thirty
eighth and Meridian streets
Claude Bowen. IA North Liberty street.
Aldsmobile coach. found at 1864 Roosevelt
avenue.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-01
SPORTSMEN OF
STATE AT WORK
ON LAWMAKINC
lndiana'S Anglers and MINI
rods Now Have Voice in
Running Things.
Let's Go Fishing
BY GEORGE II. DENNY
Tines Fishing Editor.

here's just one example to show
what efforts are being made by the
conservation department to under
stand the problems of sportsmen
IN Indiana and to work with them
toward solution Of those problems.
There are about 400 sportsmen's
clubs or groups in the state. They
represent all sections and are COM
posed Of men who want better fish
ing and hunting and who have been
working haphazardly toward such
an end for years.
The conservation department
realized that in these groups was a
great power to influence public
sentiment and legislative action.
The question was how to weld them
into seem sort Of unity.
Here's what has been done. The
state was divided into sixteen sec
tons and the clubs falling in each
territory were asked to elect dis
trict representative.
Fourth Meeting Held
In these sixteen men rests the
power to determine the policies Of
the conservation department. They
meet from time to time with heads
of the department and virtually
dictate how the money they spend
for hunting and fishing licenses can
best be used to procure better hunt
ing and fishing.
BY joining and taking an active
interest in one of the sportsmen's
clubs in his neighborhood, the
angler or nimrod can have direct
voice in making their fishing and
hunting trips successful.
The fourth meeting of these six
teen district heads was held on
Thursday night and Friday morning
at Turkey Run State park. De-
partment officials in attendance in
cluded Virgil NJ. Simmons, commits
sioner. and Kenneth M. Kunkel, db
rector of the fish and game division.
Get Behind the Leaders
The meeting was devoted to con-
sideration of legislation to be in
troduced at the coming session Of
the legislature.
For months the fish and game
division has been receiving answers
to their request that sportsmen's
clubs make suggestions for such leg
islation. The next gathering, sched-
uled soon, will pass on the finished
bills.
Sportsman all over the state
should get behind the recommended
lions of the leaders. With half a
chance they'll make this state a
happy hunting and fishing ground.
Drs. Moag, Habich, Beeler and
Spear, recently returned from a
trip to Dix dam. near Harrodsburg,
KY, report the SWEETEST bass fish
ing imaginable. They brought back
some twenty small mouths, all taken
on CraWS and minnoWS.
No more game fishing in Indiana
until June Is. Give them a break;
don't disturb the nests and in year
or two you can collect big dividends
for your craftsmanship.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-01
ATS STOWAWAYS ON
VESSEL START FROM
SCRATCH FOR EUROPE

By United Press
BOSTON, May There were
no less than 476 stowaways aboard
the Yankee liner City of Flint
when she sailed today for Copen-
hagen.
The stowaways were fleas on a
terrier.
The dog was being used to
transfer the insects from the Ben
son animal farm near Nashua,
N. H, to the Circus Shumann at
Copenhagen.
Whether the shipper should pay
freight charges on the dog or the
fleaS, or both, was unsettled when
the boat sailed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-01
GIRL SCOUTS PREPARE
FOR COOKIE DAY SALE
Advance Transactions H avy,
Leaders Report.

Indianapolis Girl Scouts are busy
with preparations for annual Girl
Scout Cookie day which will be cele-
brated Saturday. Advance sales al
ready amount to 6,840 dozen cookies.
according to Mrs. Herbert T. Wag-
ner, cookie day chairman.
Troop 16, with Mrs. George w.
Chimney as leader, reports the larg-
est advance sale, 1,060 dozen. Betty
Jane Woodbury. leads the individuals
with pa dozens.
Lloyd c. Claycombe will talk on
the benefits of campaign for Girls
Scouts and explain how proceeds of
cookie day are used to support
Camp Dellwood during tonight's
regular Girl Scout broadcast.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-01
On View Here TODAY

INDIANAPOLIS theaters today
i offer: Come on Marines" and
His Double Life" at the Indiana;
Three on a Honeymoon" at the
Apollo; We're Not Dressing" at
the Circle; "Tarzan and His Mate"
at Loew's Palace, and Glamour"
on the screen and vaudeville on
the stage at the Lyric.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-01
Gone, but Not Forgotten

Automobiles reported to police as stolen
c. I. Shafer. 1929 Hoyt avenue. Chew
rolet sedan. 116404. from Olive and
Prospect street.
Roy Wilmeth Company, 100 North Meri-
dian street Ford coupe. from 100 North
Meridian street.
Herbert Appler. 52S Virginia avenue.
Chevrolet cabriolet. 122-i35. from in front
of 523 Virginia avenue.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-01
CATHOLIC WOMEN TO
ADVOCATE BOYCOTT
OF INDECENT MOVIES
Copyright. 1884, by United Press

Copyright. 1884, by United Press
HOLLYWOOD, May l. = The
Catholic church, which is heading
movement to cleanse motion
pictures of Objectionable "situa-
tons and spoken lines will deal
a new blow this week, directly
under the noses of the producers.
Catholic Action Week, which is
being observed in Los Angeles
with high church dignitaries and
hundreds. of prominent laymen
from the entire west in attend
ance, has been selected to give the
movement impetus. A resolution
will be introduced by women dele
gates tomorrow, urging boycott
on Objectionable and indecent"
pictures, the United Press was in
formed.
Film producers and theater
owners are deeply concerned over
the threat of such a boycott and
have Joined in committee in an
effort to remedy the situation.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-01
indianapolis Tomorrow

KiwaniS Club, luncheon. Colum-
bia Club.
Lions Club, luncheon, Washing
ton.
Twelfth District Legion, luncheon,
Board of Trade.
Purdue Alumni Association, lunch
con, Columbia Club.
Foundrymen, dinner, Washington.
Missionary Society. annual meet
ing. First Baptist church.
Indiana Coal Merchants, conven-
ton, Claypool.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-01

Of $4,000 or larger population, will
handle complaints referred to them
by the state Office here. Cities in
which the boards have been located
are East Chicago, Elkhart. Evans
vile, Fort Wayne, Gary. Kokomo,
Lafayette, La Porte, Logansport.
Mishawaka, Muncie, Newcastle
Richmond, South Bend, Terre
Haute and VincenneS.
According to records, quicksandS
swallowed thirteen warships one
night in 1903.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-01
80 SCHOOLS ENTER
STATE BAND CONTEST
$500 Students to Compete in Craw-
louisville Event.

By United Press
CRAWFORDSVILLE, Ind, May l.
"A record number of entries will
compete in the annual Indiana
School Band and Orchestra Associa-
ton contests here May 3 to 5, it was
announced today.
Approximately $500 students rep
resenting forty-Seven musical or
carnations from thirty-nine schools
will take part.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-01
The Theatrical World :
BY WALTER d. HICKMAN

played the role of John Canty, is
an attorney.
Other plays produced by the club
includes What Happened TO
Jones' THE Private Secretary"
The Mad Boy" "A Full House"
The Arrival of Kitty" and others.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-01

The worlds wealthiest man is
said to be the Indian prince, the
Nizam of Hyderabad, who is report
ed to keep $5OO,OOoOoO worth Of gold
in his palace.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-01
FIRE PREVENTION HEAD
WILL ADDRESS LIONS

Bernard Lynch to Talk at Club
Luncheon Tomorrow.
Bernard Lynch. fire prevention
chief, will be the speaker for the
Lions Club luncheon tomorrow in
the Washington Chief Lynch's
topic will be "Fire Prevention"
President Walter L. Shirley viii pre-
side.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-01
COMPLIANCE BOARDS
OF MIRA CUT IN STATE

Bureaus Reduced to % to Ease
Handling, Says Hoke.
NRA compliance boards in Indi-
ana have been reduced from ninety
two to twenty-three TO simplify
complaints handling. according to
Fred Hoke, state NRA compliance
chief
The boards, all located in cities
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-01

MOTION PICTURES
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-03-22
NAZARENE CHURCH

Sunday school at 10; morning wor-
ship at II. Up. s. hour $50. Evening
service, 7:30.
Our Message to All
The gospel of Christ, the power of
God unto everyone that believeth.
We cordially invite you to our ser
vices if you do not attend elsewhere.
On Wednesday night, March 21st,
at 1880 Mrs. Lulu Schmelzenbach,
wife of Harmon Schmelzenbach, our
pioneer missionary to South Africa,
of whom the British government paid
the tribute Of being the greatest mis-
sionary since Livingston, will speak
at the church.
Their son, David, born on the mis-
sion field, will accompany her show
ing interesting scenes from South
Africa.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-03-22
CHRIS HoLEE

F Funeral services were held Sum
day afternoon at the Mueller chapel
for Chris Holee, who passed away on
Thursday night at the Pasco hospital,
from injuries received earlier in the
week by being kicked by horse. Mr..
Holee was 70 years old, and was the
child of Erick and Carrie Dahlen Holee
and born in MEDIUM county, Norway.
He came to the United States in 1886
with his parents and family. They
lived in Dakota for two years, coming
to Spokane in 1883, where his parents
died. He has resided in Kennewick
since 1918. He was never married. He
was reared and confirmed in the Luth-
eran church, later joining the Metho-
dist Episcopal church in Spokane, and
later transferring to the Finley
church. HIS is survived by brother in
California and a nephew, James Stone,
who made his home with him.
Rev. H. Vincent was in charge of
the funeral services, interment being
made in River View Heights ceme-
terry in the family lot where broth
er and sister are buried, who passed
away several years ago.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-03-22
FIRST ENGLISH LUTHERAN
10 lone Street North
!. Harold F. Hammer. past

Rev. Harold F. Hammer, pastor
March 25 palm Sunday -Divine
services: Richland, 9:45 am. with
Sunday school at 10:45 am; Kenne-
wick, IL am. with Sunday school at
9:45 am. Theme: Seeking Jesus"
John 12:20-33.
March 25th (Sunday)-Luther Lea
que Devotional at p.m., Special pro-
gram with music.
March 9th TUESDAY -Richland
Ladies' aid at Luelloffs.
March 9th (Tuesday)- Richland
Luther League at the church, 8 pm.
Come and enjoy our first devotional
ever held at the church.
March % wednesday, Lenten
services to be held in connection with
the Good Friday Communion on Mar.
80, 8 pm.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-03-22
Team Work

Some wise crack mutilated a perfectly good
verse with the following results: Breathes tner mere
3 man with soul SO dead who never to himself hath
said: "Tll take gingerale instead"
We will venture further and maintain tina. that
anyone who cannot see the benefits derived from
team work. both on the field of sport and in the
business world, is also Of the same order.
Whether it is a crew of eight in a shell, team
of nine on the baseball diamond, one OF eleven on
the football field, or one of any number In con-
struction work. team work or unity of action Is an
absolute necessity.
If Won are lover of sport and haven't looked
down on an eight-oared boat race, you have missed
one of the most thrilling sights imaginable. Per
feet team work is absolutely necessary. One oars
man out of "step" would put them all overheard.
Another thrilling moment to the sport lover y
to watch football team spread out for forward
pass. Again team work shows its stuff.
Then again baseball team of individual stars
seldom, if ever, obtains consistent results.
So too in the business world, team work Is an
absolute necessity for best results. Any recovery
program that tends to suffocate ambition, destroy
team work and encourage laziness is counterfeit.