davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-01-24
High School Title
Series Statistics

Yesterdays Games.
Eastern, 40: Central, Is.
Roosevelt, 80; Western. 20.
Fridays Games.
Central VS.. Western. Eastern vs..
Tech, Tech gymnasium. First game,
Central vs.. Western, $3.50 O'Clock.
Previous Games.
Central, 80; Western. q.
Tech, "a: Eastern, 80.
Tech, 40; Western, 27.
Central, SO; Roosevelt. 81.
Eastern, So; Roosevelt. 81.
Central. 80; Tech. Is extra period.
Tech. 30; Roosevelt, 25.
Eastern, 48; Western, %.
Other Future Games.
January .30-Tech VS.. Western.
Central vs.. Roosevelt.
February 2-Eastern VS.. Roosevelt,
Central vs.. Tech.
February 6-Roosevelt vs.. Tech.
Eastern VS.. Western.
February 9-Central vs.. Eastern.
Roosevelt vs.. Western.
Evening star., 1934-01-24
MOUNT RAINIER ADDS
TO COURT LOOP LEAD
Wins Senior Tilt and Also Takes
Junior Contest-Hyattsville,
0xon Hill Score.
ToUNT RAINIER HIGH basket

MOUNT RAINIER HIGH basket
Nl ball teams won two games, Hy-
attsville one and Oyon Hill one
in Prince Georges County champion
ship series play yesterday.
In the lone senior class contest the
Mounts triumphed easily over Laurel,
"a to 13. on the latter's floor to tighten
their grip on first place in the series
standing with three victories in as
many starts.
Mount Rainier's junior five also han
dily defeated Laurel, IA to 3, at Laurel
while Hyattsville won and lost in other
Junior class encounters, nosing out Up
per Marlboro. II to H. but bowling to
Oxon Hill. 13 to "a, in q double-header
at Oxon Hill.
Evening star., 1934-01-24
BOYS, JUNIORS ROLL
FOR NATIONAL TITLES
Three Duckpin Games Listed for
Nights of February z and 10
at Recreation Alleys.
in the National
" Duckpin Bowling Congress D. c.

COMPETIT1ON in the National
" Duckpn Bowling Congress D. C.
championship tourney for boys
and juniors will open with three games
at the Arcadia alleys February 7. at 7
pm. The final three games will be
rolled at the same place February 10.
also at pm.
Total pins will decide the winner in
each class Boys eligible will be those
Is years old as Of January /, 1893, and
juniors those 1s as of January /, 1888.
The only expense will be the cost of
games The winners will qualify FOR
the national tourney for boys and
juniors March 24-April at the Recrea-
ton alleys in Baltimore
Bobby Chalfonte Of Washington won
the national boys title in 1882. Eddie
Espey also Of the District, who cap
tured the national junior crown in 1881.
later won the United States doubles
title with Paul Harrison.
Evening star., 1934-01-24
CAVANAUGH LEADER
IN BASKET SCORING
Roosevelt Player. With As Points,
Shows Way for First Half
of Title Series.
TUCK CAvANAUGH, red-headed

TUCK CAvANAUGH, red-headed
n sharpshooter Of the Roosevelt
quint. is heading the scorers at
the end of frst-half play in the public
high school basket ball championship
series, with total of As points for the
four games. The Ruf Rider guard has
socked the cords for 16 court goals and
13 foul toSses.
Another red-top. Red DAILY. Tech
guard, and little Jimmy Corcoran, West
ern forward. are tied for second place,
each with 36 points. Gay Edelin,, East
ern guard, comes next with "a.
Here are the figures:
Evening star., 1934-01-24
PIGEON PRIZES GIVEN

Prizes were awarded In four classes
young hen. old hen. young cock and old
cock-in the third annual pigeon show
of the Northeast Racing Pigeon Club.
A. S Johnston and D j. Costello were
the judges. Forty-three birds from IL
lofts competed.
The winners we're:
Young hen class. Fred Gardner, firsts
John Gray, second. Old hen class,
Gibson Bros. first; Ralph Retler. Sec
ond Old cock class. Fred Gardner,
first: Norman Schultz. second. and
Young cock class. Ralph Retler. first
and Fred Gardner, second.
Evening star., 1934-01-24
BOXING LISTED TONIGHT
J. c. c. Team Is Host to St. Paul's
Guild of Baltimore.

glovemen Of ST. Paul's Guild of Balti
more tonight at the Center. starting at
$50 o'clock. A buffet supper and en-
tertainment will follow the scrapping.
The card:
115-pound class: George Pickerel ID.
c. VS.. Joe Seifert (Baltimore). 1876
pound class-Joe Claggett ID. c. vs..
Bob Halfpenny (Baltimore). l35-pound
class-Charles MCGOWAN (Baltimore)
VS.. Leon Shaub ID. c.. 145-pound
class-Creighton Allen Cd. c. vs.. Vim
cent Soldiers (Baltimore). l60-pound
class-Gus Mirman ID. c. VS.. Johnny
Kreig (Baltimore).
Evening star., 1934-01-24
MIKE KELLY KNEW
HIS BASKET TEAM
Eastern Beats Central as He
Predicted, These Two and
Tech Tying for Top.
ri TOLD you birds we would
make you change those
/ headlines. I was sure East

make you change those
/ headlines. I was sure East
ern would knock off Gen.
trail yesterday. Our fellahs were
off against Tech, but after that
game they began to click. I knew
they were right again after the
trimmings they gave Roosevelt
and Western. You newspaper guys
were all wet in coming out and
rating Central a favorite just be-
cause it beat Tech.
Yessir, Mike Kelley, Easterns basket
ball coach, did not like bit the nice
things that were said about Central
after last seasons champs conquered
Tech in that overtime game last week,
1925. as you can judge from the above
and he served notice several days ago
that his boys were going to trim Gen.
tral.
And what a shellacking the Lincoln
Parkers did hand the Columbia Heights
team to throw the series leadership
into q three-way tie among Eastern,
Central and Tech, each with three wins
and one defeat. With Tom Davis at
center, a spot hitherto sheky, and
Harry Bassin, forward, who had been
in slump. apparently on his game
again, Eastern entered yesterdays game
regarded as having at least an even
chance to win.
But few figured it had a ghost OF a
show to rout Central by such score
as 1t did. 4O-l5 In the nightcap OF
the double bill Roosevelt won its first
series game conquering Western, 1929,
The win put the Ruf Riders in fourth
place and gave Western undisputed pos
session of the cellar. Roosevelt now
has won one game and lost three and
Western has dropped all four OF its
series starts Yesterdays games marked
the end Of first-half play.
Evening star., 1934-01-24

Swami Service besketers want game
for Wednesday or Sunday night with
team having q gym. Call Manager
Tony Neri at Adams 2901.
Evening star., 1934-01-24
Friends. 2d (nl

Woodward School tossers overcame
the Episcopal High lightweights. 2l-19
in close battling on the Episcopal court
in Alexandria. Woodward held an l1-S
edge at the half
Evening star., 1934-01-24

- OLF ana Ine aDlllCy OF CNe
golfers in the Middle At
~ lantic territory is all on
the up and up and de-
serves to be ranked along with
that in any section of the United
States, If you believe William D.
Waxter, vice president of the
Maryland State Golf Association.
There are men in this terri
tory who can hold their own with
national champions" Waxter
says. And I want to see it pub
Ncly recorded that we have at
least one man capable Of holding
q national champion level for l8
holes"
Bill waxter, the irrepressible, known
for his good nature and his frolics
throughout the entire midAtlantic ter
ritory, Is not going to let Ernie Cald-
wells stunt in the 1888 amateur cham
ptonship go unrecorded. He wants to
tell the world that Ernie carried Ma
tional Champion Ross Somerville to the
twentieth hole and had the champion
on the ropes. groggy and ready for the
knockout, before Somerville holed a
2O-foot putt to save himself from de-
feat.
IT want 1t spread on the records of
the Maryland State Golf Association
that Caldwell was good enough to carry
the national champion to the twentieth
hole" Waxter said. And also want
It spread on the records that Roger
Peacock won the Maryland State open
with one of the finest performances
any amateur ever has shown
It was done, for when Bill Waxter
wakes eloquent and forceful no man
can withstand his pleading.
Fine Golfers Throng Section.
nut behind Waxter's statement was
q truth that is deeper than mere
= words The Middle Atlantic sec
ton has a half dozen men who, despite
the fact that they have not shown a
great deal In national golf, can hold
their own in the best amateur company
In this country.
Consider Ernie Caldwell Of Hillen-
dale. The broad-shouldered former mid
Atlantic title holder is good enough to
"take'' any man on one of his good
vile, and by all the gods OF golf he
should have dethroned the Canadian
out there at Cincinnati
Take Roger Peacock and Dick Lunn,
the two youngsters from Indian Spring
and Chevy Chase. whose records last
year were as close as any two golfers
could get. Either Of 'em is good enough
to 20 far In a national tourney, pro-
Hded he can get over the scare Of the
national Both of 'em can wallop the
ball farther than George Dunlap, the
present holder Of the championship,
and both Of EN- can putt with him on
their good days.
Take Billy Howell, the blond boy from
Richmond who went to the semi-final
In the national Of 1881. Billy hasn't
done much since that year, but he still
u one Of the finest golfers in the land
By any yardstick. He has had trouble
With his swing Che leans too much to-
ward experimentation in golD. but he
Is coming out Of 1t now and will be
ready to go again this year. Bill was
. member Of the 1882 Walker Cup
team.
Evening star., 1934-01-24
Basket Briefs
~NE OF the classiest attractions Of
fered amateur basket ball fans

NNE Oh tHe CldSolest ALL idCtiol4o Va
" fered amateur basket ball fans
here this Winter is the Com
munity Center major loop battle be-
tween the Trinity and Investigation
quints tomorrow night at o'clock on
the Roosevelt High court.
Investigation must win if it is to re-
main in the pennant running. A
Trinity victory will narrow the first
place fight to that team and the Sar-
anacs.
Trinity gained tie with Saranacs
for the loop leadership last night when
it swamped Mount Vernon, 59-l2.
Heurich Flashes forfeited the only other
naior loop match carded to Congress
Heights.
Katzman Tailors trounced Pepco.
46-13. Swami and Cardinals fought TO
a 24-2i tie after two extra periods had
failed to break the deadlock. and CAL
vary brakes downed the Sanitary team,
57-31. in the minor circuit.
Shou basketers swamped the Fort
Meade quint, 69-l6, and the BOYS Club
Varsity overwhelmed the Naval Hos
pital five, 6l-S, at the Washington Boys
Club.
Other results:
Y. NJ. c. A. League.
Coliifowers. AZ: Western Flashes, %.
Merrick 36; Times-Herald, %.
Y. M. G. A., 2S; Penn Tires, 10.
Independent.
Saranacs. "A: Potomac Boat Club, 16.
Sacred Heart, 26; All-Stars, 20.
Roamers, Al: Coast Guard. 20.
Newtons. "a: Meridians. "a.
Westerns. 10: Brooks. Is.
Penn Tires. 40; Arcadians, II.
Sigma Tau Lambda, 90; Blue
Plains, Is.
Evening star., 1934-01-24
Golf in Md4hanhc High Level Harrison Brothers May Battle
How Ace Pinmen
OF District Rank

TINE 10 leading male bowlers Of
Washington's major pin leagues,
with their averages. high games
and high sets, follow:
Evening star., 1934-01-24
CATHEDRAL SCHOOL
WILL PLAY lANDOk
Eastern Host to Warrenton. Emer'
son Meets Maryland Frosh
Basketers Tomorrow.

r IVELY basket ball foes clash to-
l. morrow afternoon on the St
Adams court, when Landon en-
cages the Cathedral School quint.
In other schoolboy court encounters
hereabout. Eastern entertains the War
renton (VaD High quint at Eastern
Emerson goes out to College Park for a
game with the University Of Maryland
freshmen, Georgetown Prep faces Be-
thesda- Chevy Chase High at Leland
and Roosevelt goes over to Baltimore
for an encounter with the Mount St
Joseph's five.
Landon basketers won twice yesterday
over Friends combinations. the regulars
defeating the Friends first-stringers,
34-23. and the reserves just nosing out
the Friends seconds, 1913, in a prelimi-
nary
Summary:
Evening star., 1934-01-24
OLD pOMINIONS PLAY.

ALEXANDRIA, Va. January "a
Old Dominion Boat Club basketers go
to Fort Washington tonight for game
with the post team there.
Evening star., 1934-01-24
WALTER NEUsEL HERE.

Walter Neusel. German heavyweight
boxer. who is in Washington, was to
visit the German Ambassador today.
Evening star., 1934-01-24
N6S Y N1EN
Summary
Woodward
Totals -. 9 32l Totals

Totals -. 81 Totals -. 3 10
Alexandria Highs quint took a 36-18
fall out Of the National Training School
dribblers.
Cup,p,or,,.
Evening star., 1934-01-24
III lOUlSlS.
Summary

Totals -. 6 G1s Totals IA S 80
Referee-Mr Carlin &C. W..
Evening star., 1934-01-24
games top scorer
Summaries:
Eastern 90
Western tna

Totals -" H33 Totals -. II %
Referees-Messrs. o. Mitchell and Kali.
Evening star., 1934-01-24

.OO many conditions" ap-
pear to have doomed the
i much discussed Ollie Pa
cini-Astor Clarke duckpin
Evening star., 1934-01-24
Summary
Summary,

Totals -. 4 30 T
Referee-Mr. McCartee.
Evening star., 1934-01-24

WHEN is TOU GuJiVe 70 CIT t1ARekO
t1iSST?"" D0uT KNOW, r>,A~r,r'
WAS TIE MoUeHTfOL REPLY "ReAur
- OONT THINK tLLe EVER GET r1ARReO
Evening star., 1934-01-24
TITLE CLASS SEEN
IN SECTORS STARS
National Tourney Worth Is
Accorded Caldwell, Lunn,
Peacock, Harper.
BY WALTER r. McCALLUM.

- OLF and the ability of the
golfers in the Middle At
~ lantic territory is all on
Evening star., 1934-01-24
TOtdIS -. 3 II
Referee-Mr. Warthen

Totals II 2 "a
Referee-Mr. ScSe.
Evening star., 1934-01-19
AMAZING GROWTH IN USE
OF GAS IS PICTURED

Progress of the natural gas indus
try, the decline of which was freely
predicted quarter of century ago,
is described in Industrial and Engi-
neering Chemistry, publication Of the
American Chemical Society, by George
A. Burrell of the Burrell-Mase Engi-
neering Co., Pittsburgh
twenty-five years ago about 500
billion cubic feet of natural gas were
consumed per year." says Mr.. Burrell.
This compares with a peak produc-
ton in 1880 of almost 1000 billion
cubic feet and q value Of $415,000, 900.
Manufactured gas for that same year
amounted to about 400 billion cubic
feet of . value of $3.50, ZOO, 900.
Natural gas customers now number
about 100000. Ohio, New York and
Pennsylvania, in the order named, are
the largest users Of domestic and COM
mercial gas aside from oil fields and
carbon black uses. Texas produces the
most gas, and the largest reserve in
that State, the Amarillo, will last for
so years, it is estimated, at its present
rate Of production"
Evening star., 1934-01-19
BROMO-SELTZER BOARD
DECLARES DIVIDENDS

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE, January 19.-Direc.
tors of Emerson's Bromo- -Seltzer, Inc,
have declared a dividend Of so cents
a share on the common class A and
class B stock. The dividends are pay
able February l to stockholders Of
record January %. This was at the
same rate paid hitherto. The regular
dividend on the preferred stock was
declared at the meeting Of the board
in December.
Evening star., 1934-01-19
DAIRY FIRMS RECEIVE
CHARTERS IN MARYLAND

Special DISPATCH 70 the Star.
BALTIMORE. January 19.-AleXan-
der Boag, jr. Thomas K Carnes and
Guy w. McGhee, all of New York City,
have incorporated the Chestnut Farms
Dairy, Inc, and the Chevy Chase Dairy,
Inc, under the State laws of Mary
land Under the charters the former
company will deal in dairy products
only, while the Chevy Chase Dairy will
engage in the manufacture of ice cream
and confections. The capital stock of
each company consists of 10 shares,
par value 500 each.
Evening star., 1934-01-19
CURB MOVES Up
IN ACTIVE TRADING
Industrial, Utility and Oil
Shares Rise Fractions
TO More Than So.
BY JOHN L. COOLEY,
Associated Press Financial Writer.


NEW YORK, January 1s.-The Curb
market pointed upward In active trad.
ing today, leading industrial. utility and
oil shares advancing major fractions to
more than 8 points.
The oil shares and utilities were g.
pecially in demand and such issues as
American Gas. Creole Petroleum, Gulf
On, Humble OIL. Niagara Hudson Power,
Standard Oil of Indiana and Standard
OF Kentucky improved around n to
about 3 points
Other stocks selling at advanced DUO
tations included Aluminium Co.. Cord
Corporation. Electric Bond & Share.
Hiram Walker. Montgomery Ward "a"
Pittsburgh Plate Glass. Sherwin VIII
liams. Swift & Co. and Standard OIL
Of Ohio.
Evening star., 1934-01-19
GRAIN CORPORATION WINS.

CHICAGO, January 10 R.-Admit-
lance Of the Farmers National Grain
Corporation to membership In the
Clearing House of the Chicago Board
Of Trade received approval yesterday
It . special meeting Of the Board Of
Trade directors. Beginning today. the
corporation will be entitled to clear tts
own trades.
Evening star., 1934-01-19
BORROWINGS OF BANKS
DROP SLIGHTLY IN WEEK

BY the Associated Press
Borrowings of weekly reporting men,
Der banks showed a Slight loss during
the week ended January 10 as the
change was calculated by the Federal
Reserve Board In the table that fol-
lows the total borrowings from regional
institutions are given for comparable
weeks, as announced by the board:
Week ended January 1O.. S2I 100000
Previous week ek........,,,.... o5OO0000
Same week last year. .... 33O0O 000
Evening star., 1934-01-19
R. F. C. LOAN PLAN 0. KID.

NEW YORK, January 10 R.-
Stockholders of Continental Motors
Corporation approved the company's
application for loan of $5,000,000
from the Reconstruction Finance Cor
poration to run for three years and
bearing per cent interest. The loan
y being sought through Detroit kank.
Evening star., 1934-01-19
BROKERS' LOANS CLIMB.
II MILLIONS IN WEEK

By the Associated Press
Loans to brokers and dealers held
by weekly reporting New York City
bank amounted to $758, 1000, 900 during
the week ended January II, the Fed
eral Reserve Board reported yesterday.
representing an increase of $4,000, 900
for the week
The loans for the week ended Janu-
ary l8, 1888, were $780,, 900 900.
Evening star., 1934-01-19
Fruits and Vegetables.

Sales to am. today:
APPLESE,No carlot, arrivals. no cars on
TRACK Bushels Supplies moderatei 1Isini deTand
mans. U. S No. l.. 81. inches minimum.
loa1 Is: 2i3 inches minimum; , mostly
around l.:5: Deliciousi U: s; No, !: n.
inches minimum. mostly around l50: pa
inches minimum, l.75al.s5; Yorks. U. S.
No. /, oI. inches minimum. GOAL 90: ga
inches minimum. 1,l5al25 :'4, inches
Evening star., 1934-01-19

Dividend rates in dollars based on last
quarterly or semi-annual payment sBx
diyidend. tPartly, extra. 1Plus AZ in stock
z a.payabls Y &c cash or stock: Payable in
in stock. 9 Plus Sc. in stock. h Plus IL.
n n sMtoek M PHYS 2s in stock; Plus 1o%
in stock. Paid last yesr-no regular rats
Evening star., 1934-01-19
DIVIDENDS ANNOUNCED

NEW YORK, January 1a.-Dividends de-
clared by the Standard Statistics Co.
Extra.
Pc Stock OF Pay
Rate .riod record. able
United States Fire 1ns. 2Oc 1-22 2-1
Virginia Coal & Iron. SOC 1-5 1-15
Revised.
Emerson's Bromo-Selt A. soc @ 1-22 81
Emerson's Bromo-Selt B soc @ 1-22 81
Increased.
Owens Illinois Glass. .. .75c @ 1-3O 2-15
Resumed.
Louisville & Nash RR S1.50.. 1-31 2-15
Reduced.
Natl Power & 1t 2Oc. RIO 81
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-23
Cast Of 15O Chosen
 ] For D. Of I. Comedy
'Iienrys Wedding to Be Presented Twice This Week
 at WOmen's Club

Santa Maria Circle, Daughters of Isabella, will present a three-act comedy, "Henry's Wedding" with a cast ofi150, at the Waterbury Wo- mems Club this. week. Two show ings. one on Thursday evening and the other on Saturday evening, will take place. Some of Watcrbury's leading dramatic talent, is included in the production which is being. directed by Miss Jane Stoneall. of the Universal Producing Company of New York.
 Patrick Kelly who scored such a decided hit in '.McKenna's Flirta- tion'' some weeks ago. George Hughes, Marguerite Roach and Francis Gauthier are leading mem bers of the cast. which includes: Henry Ralph Meyers: samantla. Edna Maller; Lawyer Brown, Ed ward O'Neil; Susan, Mary Burns; Rastus, Francis Gauthier; Jack, George Hughes; Ted. Patrick Kel- ly; Harris, John Malone: Mary, Margaret Roche; Marie, Christine Calvin: Virginia. Ruth Finnan; O'Flaherty, Joseph Cavanaugh; Mugs, Joseph Mulcunry; gangsters, Francis O,Donnell and John. J. Mo- Carthy: Sister Sadie, Olive Adams; Brother Jones, Patrick Wallace; Eliza, Mary Daley Cleary.
 Members of the Mystic Shrine in- clude: Maureen Cleary, Peggy Cleary, Grace Hutchins, Kae Hef- fernan, Marjorie Quilter, Irene Luschenat, Eileen Kelly, Mary Brennan, Ann O'ConnelI. Christine Shanahan, Margaret O'Donnell, Margaret o'ponnel1 Margaret Gren nan, Helen and Norma Quilter, Mary Calvin, Mary Maloney, Kath- crime Stack, Johanna Doyle, Helen Hurley, Muriel Hamm, Irene Ira vers, Irene Dutel, Agnes Proul, Margaret McGrath, Marie Beckley, Mary Burns, Ida Corrigan.
 Male members of the Shrine are Lloyd Hallock, < John Kennedy, John Anderson. Stephen Egan, John Kenny, James Brennan, Frank Sullivan, Andrew Calo, Irv- ing Delaney, John Dunphy. Fran cis Sullivan, Frank Crean. Louis Kerwin.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-23
Murder Report
 Puts Cops O., Rur,

Detective Sergt. Henry JOhn- son and PatrOlman Charles McWeeney spent an exciting half-hour early this after noon in search of an armed man who was supposedly ate tempting to kill a New Haven avenue woman. The killer turned out to exist only in a woman's imagination, how. ever.
 While on the desk at head quarters this noon hour, Scrgt. James Gibbons received call from an excited New Haven avenue storekeeper who said that . woman was leaning out the window of a nearby house and screaming that there was a gunman meMacing her. Sergt. Johnson and Patrolman McWceney raced to the scene in h police car, all prepared to do battle with Q berscrk kill CT.
 Arriving at the place, the two officers entered the house with drawn guns. The woman told them that the dcsperado was i'm the attic. A search of the attic failed to show any traces of the culprit, then a securing of the whole prem- ises resulted likewise.
 The pair then learned that the woman had been com plaining that a man with a gun had been menaclng her for several days. After con- vincing her that she was In no danger, the policemen turn- ed the woman over to the care of relatives and went back to wait for further cx. citement at headquarters.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-23
Eash---H The Marines
 Land---On Arts Nose

know a deck-straddling gait from cakewalk when they mistake every sea-going he-man of the navy of being "tipsy" fs he swings along. Now all of Sam's boys are not pink lemon- ade drinkers, but be few or ahe gang became "st ;' when they reach land why col.demn the entire outfit.
 Local Resolution
 Take a good look at the picture and take two looks at the append ed resolution, which reads as fol- lows:
 From: The Commodore John
 Barry Navy & Marine Club. To: Secretary of the Navy, Bu-
 reau of Navigation, Wash
 ington, D. c.
 Subject: Removal of CWA
 Mural from the walls of
 the Navy Department. Dear Sir:-
 The members of the Commo- dore John Barry Navy & Marine club, wish to command your ac- tion in having the painting en- titled, '"The Fleets h." re- IHOVSQ tLlC "dAo VI SaAS Navy Department. This picture is a reflection on the personnel of the navy and those who have ever been connected with the naval establishment. It is in- conceivable that the public funds of the United States should be used for such a purpose. This is a sample of the gratitude, this man gives to the govern- ment for providing him with work.
 The time has come to call halt on such reflections on the personnel of the navy. There are many men in the macy who do not drink in any form or carry on in the manner, the artist por- trays in his picture.
 This club is composed of for mer members of the navy and the' marine corps who have served their country honorably and resent any insinuation made against the personnel of the navy service. We do not intend to let any reflection on them go unchallenged. I am,
 Sincerly yours,
 JAMIE F. KENNY,
 ShiI)'S Writer.