davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-11-22
SUPERIOR COURT
DEED TRANSFERS

Matters disposed of in su-
perior court and deed trans
fers at the county court
house follow:
Case No. 5723. Hayden
Flour Mills, a corp, VS..
the Pinal Food & Seed
Co., a corp, C. E. Hull, re-
ceiver, First National Bank
of = Florence, John Doe &
Black Company.
Foreclosure of notes and
chattel mortgage, $2,205.99,
interest, costs and attorneys
fees.
Moeur & Moeur, Phoenix,
plaintiffs attorneys.
Judgment No. SOB. An
gelina Sanchez Martinez,
Judgment creditor. Robert
Martinez, judgment debtor.
$1,000 every month for main
Itenance and support of child,
beginning Nov. 25, 1885.
$50 attorneys fees, costs
and six per cent interest.
Chandler & Ellis, attOr-
neys for Judgment creditor.
Judgment No. 5283 -
Brockway, Esther A, and
George NJ, her husband,
judgment debtor. Pacific
States Savings & Loan Co a
corp, judgment creditor.
Principal $242O.OO, 8 per
cent interest from May IS,
1881. Insurance. taxes, at
torney's fees and costs. Ex-
ecution issued Nov. II, 1885.
H. G.. Richardson and C r..
McFall, attorneys for judg-
ment creditor.
Case No. 5724. ReynaIda
Arellano Lopez, plaintiff, VS..
Dionicio Lopez, defendant.
Cause: Divorce, Chandler &
Ellis, plaintiffs attorneys,
Judgment No. so. Mag
ma Gold and Silver Co., judg-
ment debtor. Joe Merino,
judgment creditor. Princi-
pal S135.50, costs $5.25. To-
tai 1875. Harry ]. VaIen-
tine, attorney for judgment
creditor.
Judgment No. 1904. -
Maude Harris, plaintiff, VS..
Therlow Harris, defendant.
Final decree of divorce.
Judgment No. 5593. -
John A. Alsdorf, plaintiff,
VS.. Effie B. Alsdorf, defeud-
ant, Decree of divorce. A.
Van Wagenen, Jr., attorney
for cross defendant.
DEEDS
Effie B Alsdorf to John
A. Aldorf, lot 1 in blk. Al,
lots 4 and 5 in lk.28, lot 4 in
blk. AZ, lot l in blk 43, part
of lot 2 in blk. 43, lots l to
% in blk 9, and lots 23 to
26 in blk AZ, and lot 4 in blk.
20, Eloy Cotton City Prop
cry, $1.O0.
John A. Alsdorf to Effie
B. Alsdorf, lots Is, Is: l6,
IT, Is and 10 in blk. 3,
Eloy, also Cotton City Prop
er, and lands not in Arizona.
$1.00.
Rosaline f. Gross to Fran
~ TT-I,1 NJ 10 noTOd Oe
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-11-22
ESHEI MAN OPENS
NEW SHOE SHOP

A new electric shoe shop
opens in Coolidge this week.
H. E. Eshelman is proprie-
tor. The new plant is the
first building west of Effie S
Beauty Shop on Coolidge
avenue. Mr.. Eshelman is a
thorough shoe man of 20
years experience. He first
learned from his father, a
shoe cobbler of the old school
back in Illinois, and has kept
pace with evolution of the
business. He conducted an
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-11-22
up-to-date shop in Holbrook
the past two years.
BIRTHDAY PARTY

The young peoples divi-
ion of the Methodist church
is giving a birthday party
Friday night at the church.
There will be a table for ev-
cry month in the year with
suitable decorations. J. R.
Mccullough will sing a
group of numbers and a sur
prise is in store for everyone.
Bring a penny for every year
Of YOUR age.
Evening star., 1935-03-28
Varied Sports
Women's A. A. U. Basket Ball.

Women's A. A. U. Basket Ball.
Quarter final scores:
Tulsa Business College, a., Ameri-
can Institute of Business, Des Moines,
25.
Holdenville, Okla, Flyers, IS; Chi
cago Baby Ruths, l3.
Eldorado, Ark, Lions, 26; Wichita
Merchantettes, 16.
Shreveport, La, A; Houston, Tex,
Consolation scores:
Bethel Nurses, Colorado Springs, 81;
Meade County, Kans., All Stars. rs.
Eldorado, Kans., 80; Wichita Ponies,
IS.
Tulsa Bearcats, %; Stratford, Tex,
26.
Asheville, N. c., Enkas, SO; Kansas
City Brownies, 80.
College Base Ball.
Washington and Lee, 2; William and
Mary, 1.
Michigan State, Z; Newberry, Z Go
inning tie: darkness).
College Golf.
Sidney, IT; wofford, 1.
Amateur Hockey.
Chicago Baby Ruths, 4: Boston
Store (Chicago), 0. (Western A. A. U.
championship f1nal)
Pittsburgh, S; Baltimore, 3.
Evening star., 1935-03-28
D. c. bADM|NT0N
RULERS CROWNED
WaIdron Faulkner and Mar
qaret Graham Win Finals
of Annual Tourney.
w yALDRoN FAULKNER of

w YALDRON FAULKNER Of
M the New York Badminton
v v Club and Margaret Gra-
ham of Washington today
held the mems and womens singles
badminton championships of the Dis
trict as result of victories last night
at the Y. w. c. A. in the final round
of the annual tournament.
Faulkner was presented with the
Leander Mccormack -Goodhart Tro-
ply, following a 15-3, IA triumph
over Sheppard Holt, while the new
woman's singles champion scored over
Kathleen Willoughby in a play-off,
to 4, after playing to a 1913 tie.
Jack Purinton and Harry Hewlett
won the mems double title by defeat
ing the defending champions, NAL
colin Beattie and Holmead Callum,
8-21, 21-10 and 21-14. The
woman's doubles crown was won by
Margaret Graham and Victoria Eynon,
who defeated Mary Ryan and Mrs.
H. Clay Thompson, 3-l5, 1912 and
15-11.
The mixed doubles champions are
Kathleen Willoughby and Beattie, who
downed the team of Mrs. Graham and
Harry Hewlett. 13-21, 21-9 and
21-17.
Evening star., 1935-03-28
Northwestern Foot Ball Squad Really Has Wildcat Ball 7oer Present
THE SPORTZICHT
Cronin, %; Mack, II, Offer Interesting
Angle to Fight for High Place in A. L.
BY GRANTLAND RICE

a look and Grove was wheeling a fast
one through, with broad smile work
ing as annex.
A year ago, Grove was in the depth
at this time. He was sunk. He won
3 ball games out Of 20 starts in 1884.
Hell win a lot more than
eight ball games in 1885," Cron-
in said.
"How are you going to use him?"
asked the Red Sox leader.
"As starting pitcher" Cronin re-
piled. you know you've either got
to use a man as starting pitcher or
a relief pitcher. You can't mix it up.
I know they all figure Grove is about
through. But figure they'll step
into surprise and a big one"
You might note here that the Red
Sox have the strongest short STOP
third base combination in base ball.
Their names are Cronin and Werber.
And don't overlook Werber.
"Terber is one of the greatest
young ball players I've ever
seen," Babe Ruth told me as he
left the park.
He can do Just about anything a
star should do"
Cronin isn't aiming at the first di-
vision. After the volcanic breaks he
drew last year he is shooting for the
top. Why not? They can't arrest or
sue you if you miss.
Evening star., 1935-03-28

- PORT Is what you might call
- replete with bizarre episodes.
But it isn't so often you find
a hot contest under way be-
tween two men who are 43 years apart
in age. Yet that is the late March
tip in the American League as 28-
year-old Joe Cronin of the Boston Red
Sox and 71-year-old Cornelius NC
Gillicuddy Slang for Connie Mack
strike. for spot ia the first division
Of the American League.
At this moment, just as the peach
blossoms are faring into canopies OF
pink and white, the general opinion
seems to be that the Detroit Tigers,
Cleveland Indians and New York
Yankees have slight edge in one
two-three locations.
Back Of this trio, we have
the Red S0x and the Athletics
pointing for the open plot
among the upper four.
Connie Mack was playing ball well
over 20 years before Joe Cronin was
born. Yet with this discrepancy Of
43 years, Cronin and Mack are two
OF the keenest leaders base ball knows
today. Maybe the years don't mean
much. Maybe Henry Ford and Rookie
feller are broke.
Evening star., 1935-03-28
At this moment, a kid by the
name of Eddie Collins joins the
argument and mods his assent.
Continuing the Argument.

"T%EW people realize" Cronin said,
II what terrific gamble a big
league pennant race is. Last
year the Tigers sailed along without
an injury or lost man. We had
about two-thirds Of our ball club
wrecked by accidents. I'm telling you
there is little difference in the first
line playing strength Of five or six
teams. Any one of these teams can
get the breaks and win. None of
these teams can miss the breaks and
finish one-two-three."
What about young fellow by the
name Of Robert Moses Grove?"
asked.
Look at him. Cronin said. I took
Evening star., 1935-03-28
Still Seek Baer
For Fight Abroad

BY the Associated Press.
CACRAMENTO, Calf, March %.
~ Max Baer will leave for the
East tonight to talk some more
about where, when and against
whom he will defend his heavy
weight boxing crown.
While they still were packing
their bags the champions mana
ger. Ancil Hoffman. said he had
received another cablegram from
Walter Rothenburg, German pro-
moter, to the effect he was COM
pleting details for title fight
August II between Baer and Max
Schmeling.
In all his talking since the New
York Boxing Commission named
Jimmy Braddock as the logical
challenger, it has been obvious
Schmeling is the man Max would
like to fight this Summer.
Evening star., 1935-03-28
Hopes of Grimm
Given a Setback
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
T OS ANGELES.-Manager Charlie
~ Grinm's high hopes of playing
100 or more games at first base
for the Chicago Cubs this year were
at their lowest ebb today.
While playing at first yesterday
against Portland Grimm suffered
a recurrence of the back injury
which has crippled him the last
two years.
In reaching for a throw from
Jurges he pulled the muscles of
his back.
Evening star., 1935-03-28

Rookie, Ival Goodman, in right. Har-
lin Pool and Adam Comorosky will
be in reserve.
Bill Campbell, now recovered from
influenza, looks fit and capable of
sharing the backstopping with Ernie
Lombardi, a booming hitter.
Next: American League review)
Evening star., 1935-03-28
BUILD FOR FUTURE
WITH "FRESHMEN"
Continued From First page.)

Francisco last season, has been suf-
ficiently noteworthy to clinch regular
jobs for them and buoy the pitching
prospects.
All of which means that the fling
ers who figure to have the preference
on past performances, including Paul
Derringer, 81 johnson, Danny Mac
Fayden, Tony Freitas and Bennie
Frey, will have to hustle to keep from
being elbowed out of the list of start
ing pitchers.
Evening star., 1935-03-28
Phils Meet Old
Friends in SOx
~ the Associated Press.

~ the Associated Press.
WINTER HAVEN, Fla.-Jimmy
w Wilson'S Phillies, who meet
the Boston Red Sox today,
greeted enough former members
Of their team in the last two
days to make up a nine.
Yesterday they encountered
three-Smythe, Dugas and Thomp-
son, playing for the Montreal
Royals, who defeated the Phils, 4-3.
On Tuesday. playing Baltimore,
the Phils shook hands with six who
once wore the Quakers' jersey.
Evening star., 1935-03-28
Mize an Unknown Quantity.

NAhkC OH SAAhAiUWh Huohtibys
THE one problem still unsolved by
i Manager Dresser is whether
Johnny Mize, the hard-hitting
first sacker obtained from the Card
inals by way of Rochester. will be fit
to handle the regular job and justify
the price that must be paid If he
sticks Mize has been tried out under
an optional agreement, depending
upon recovery from an ailing hip.
Dresser probably will defer his final
decision until the season opens. If
Mize is turned back, the veteran Jim
Bottomley will be restored to active
duty.
The Reds. are satisfied with the rest
Of their kid infield, including Alex
Kampouris at second base, the sem
sational Billy Myers at short and Lew
Riggs on third, with Tony Piet and
Gordon Slade as utility men. The
outf1eld will combine experience and
the teams main hopes of batting
punch with Chick Hafey in left, Sam
Byrd in center and the Rochester
Evening star., 1935-03-28
BIG TEN WARNED
TO WATCH VANz0
likely to Be Best Since
SavoIdi and Nagurski
az
& in Middle West.
BY FRANCIS J.POWERS.

E)HICAGO, March 2S. K Conf
dental note to: Noble Kizer,
~ Robert Zuppke, Bernard
= (Lief) Bierman, Francis A.
Schmidt and Elmer Layden. If the
post Office kicks because of insufficient
saddress, we'll fire the post Office.
- Dear Messrs.: I know you are
thinking of foot ball, for when did you
.ever think of anything else. So I'll
skip the old guy at the door. who is
working his way through college
but not your college. of course-selling
hat pins, to send you some very i'm
'portant information.
THE other day I went up to North
western University to see if Mr.. Lyn
Waldorf was making the Wildcats
wild. What did see? For 80 minutes
! thought saw Jumping Joseph Sa-
yoldi. who used to do good fullback
Job for the Notre Danes, making
chumplings of the Northwestern
boys.
J. whats the idear?' asked Mr.. Lyn
Waldorf What's what idear?' count
cred Mr.. Waldorf. Having Joe Savoldi
sout there scrimmaging against your
boys. Don't you know Joe Savoldi is
q professional. a rank professional
and you are likely to be hailed before
the Carnegie Foundation for high
treason?'
Evening star., 1935-03-28
LYNCH TO AID ON AIR,

Joe Lynch, captain of Georgetown
University's golf team and president
of the National intercollegiate Golf
Association, will aid Joe Holman in
staging the weekly VOL sports broad
cast tonight at 8 o'clock
Evening star., 1935-03-28
An Open Race.

I'd LIKE to have you meet Joe
Cronin, manager of the Boston
Red Sox.
Here is a tall, young husky Irish
man, with a quick smile and a square
jaw, 300 batting eye with e striking
personality. He had to have this lat
ter feature to be big league manager
at 26.
Joe Cron.u, mopping the perspira-
ton from his brow under a West
Coast palm tree, disagrees with your
correspondent in naming Tigers, In
dianS and Yankees as the three ball
clubs with the better chance to win.
This should be the most open race
the American League has ever
known" he told me. ANY one of
five clubs has good chance I'll
tell you how it is. We are all shy
on reserve strength. None Of us can
stand much bad luck-injuries or
accidents. Our first line strength
runs fairly even"
At this moment, kid by the
name Of Eddie Collins joins the
argument and mods his assent.
"A team picked to finish fifth can
get the breaks" adds Cronin, "and
win this pennant. And that includes
the Senators"
At this point we recalled a year ago
when we were inhaling the fragrant
odor Of peach blossoms. Every one
then was picking the Detroit Tigers
to finish sixth, with an outside chance
to land in fifth place. The first di-
vision?-don't be ridiculous.
Evening star., 1935-03-28
WANTS HEAVY BATTLE.

NEW ORLEANS. March 20 [P.-
Through Matchmaker Lew Diamond
of the Garden Athletic Club here,
New Orleans is making bid for a
championship fight between Max
Baer and Max Schmeling in June.
Evening star., 1935-03-28
AnybOdy's Pennant.

II TRIED to pin Cronin down for a
i pennant pick. He wouldn't take
the bait. He merely grinned and
said-"Im telling you this is any,
bodys pepnant. And we've got our
chance. When you get through it still
gets down to the breaks and the
pitching"
At this point Eddie Collins cut in.
Il always get laugh" he said, when
somebody says we can win if We get
the pitching Who couldn't? It's ike
saying I could be rich if I only had
enough money"
"All right" I said to Cronin,
"who is going to get the best
pitching in this American League
race?"
Cronin took another look at the
peach blossoms and said, Wait
minute. this is only March. Grove
looks far better than he did a year
ago. So does George Pipgras. Rhodes
and Ostermueller are right and ready.
And Yves FerreIl is in better shape
than he has known in some time. But
the gamble is still there, just as it is
with every other club in the American
League"
I reported the argument back to
Babe Ruth.
ITS the toughest pick I ever ran
across" he said. ANY one of five
teams can win. maybe six. II I had
to make pick, I think it would be
Cleveland But I don't have to worry
about that league this year. I just
want to get a Maxim silencer for my
dogs"
Copyright 1885. by North American
Newspaper Alliance. Inc)
Evening star., 1935-03-28
GLENN OUT FOR RECORr
Attacks Own Mark in 1,0O0-Yar
Race With Dawson. Brown.

Race With Dawson, Brown.
ST. LOUIS, March % F9.-Glenn
Dawson and Eldon Brown have &C
cepted invitations to compete In &
special 1,o00-yard race against Glenn
Cunningham at the st. Louis Relay
April 5.
Cunningham will attempt to crac;:
his world record of minutes 10
seconds for the distance.
Evening star., 1935-03-28
Several Better Par.

Several Better Par.
VY1nLIE M'FARLANE of Tucka-
" hoe, N. Y; Craig Wood of
Deal, N. j., and Byron Nelson
of Texarkana, Tex, were able to bet
ter par, the trio turning up 70s.
A stroke back of them with par Ills
were Mike Turnesa of Elmsford, N. Y;
Clarence Clark of Bloomfield, N. j.;
Harry Cooper, Chicago. and Joe Ear
of Waco, Tex.
Henry Picard of Hershey, Pa, de-
Tending champion and winner of last
weeks Charleston open, was well back
in the field with 10.
Those doing the route in 72 we're: !:
Denny Shute of Philadelphia, Jules
Huot, Quebec; Tony Manero, Green's
boro, N. c.; Tom Kerrigan, Mount
Vernon, N. Y; Sam Parks, Pittsburgh:
Chandler Harper, Norfolk, Va; KY
Laffoon, Denver; Bobby Cruickshank,
Richmond, and Dick Chapman, anna
teur of Greenwich. Conn.
The field will be cut to the low so
players after todays 18 holes, and
the event will wind up tomorrow with
a 36-hole finale.
Evening star., 1935-03-28
G. U. PREPS PLAY GOLF

by Opposing Dewitt.
Georgetown Prep School will open
its golf season next Tuesday, when
Dewitt School will be entertained on
the Garrett Park course. The little
Hoyas are captained by Hughes
Spalding.
Others on the squad are Bobby
Troutman, Ray Higgins, Jack Meseck,
Dick Canning, Tommy Graham, Aus
tin Parks, Desales Powell. Alfonso
Portunondo, Kenneth Cummings,
Ross Muenzen and Jules Titus.
Evening star., 1935-03-28
SEEDED SEXTETS
STICK IN TOURNEY
Semi-FinaIs on Tonight in
Struggle for National
A. A. U. Honors.

w WICHITA, Kans., March 20
\H/ @.-Top seeded sextets
v v from Oklahoma, Arkansas
and Louisiana remained
today in the scramble for the women's
national A. A. U. basket ball title,
now held by the Tulsa, Okla, Stenos.
The all-Southern semi-finals to-
night. pitting the Stenos against the
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. team of Shreve-
port. La, and the Holdenville, Okla,
Flyers against the Eldorado, Ark,
Lions brings together the same teams
that battled their way to the penulti-
mate round last year.
The Holdenville team, comprising
most of the stars on the former Okla
homa City Cardinal team, 1894
runner-up, survived the quarter finals
last night by defeating the highly
rated Chicago Baby Ruths, 1918, in
tight defensive game.
Stars at Charity Line.
TTAZEL WALKER, free-throw ex-
pert, who helped the Tulsans
win their crown last year, sank
eight Of 10 charity tosses last night to
aid the Eldorado Lions in a 26-16
triumph over the Wichita Merchant
cites, the last hometown team to fail
Shreveport, nosed out of third place
last year by the Eldorado team, STEP
ped through the quarter finals by de-
feating Houston. Tex, 44-25.
1t was by the same score that the
champion Tulsans eliminated the
American Institute of Business, Des
Moines, the last Northern survivor.
Completion OF the woman's ma
tional free-throw championships was
scheduled for today. The first half
of the field Of two dozen was paced
by diminutive H'Eloise Bunkley, Hous-
ton. Tex, who fired A out of so
through the hoop yesterday
The 1884 winner primed to defend
her title is Opal Hill of Shreveport,
who recently sank SO out of possible
100.
Evening star., 1935-03-28
BETHEL WILL MANAGE.

FORT WAYNE, Ind. March % up.
Bruno Bethel, former American As
sociation player and manager, has
been named manager of the Fort
Wayne Club in the Three-I League
Evening star., 1935-03-28
RUNYAN'S 65 BEST
ROUND OF CAREER
Little P. G. A. Champ Defies
Rain and Wind to Top
Pinehurst Golfers.
b. the Associated Press.

b. the Associated Press.
~ TNEHURST, N. c., March 28.-
- Threats of rain held no
terror for diminutive Paul
Runyan of White Plains, N. Y,
as he set out today over moist fair
ways on the second round Of the
North and South open tournament
three strokes ahead of his nearest
challengers and six swings under par.
With a brilliant display OF irons
and woods through showers and wind
gusts, the little P. G. A. champion
yesterday raked Pinehurst'S No. 2
course for IS to head band OF 100
of the Nations best money winners.
1T was the best single round of my
life, under the conditions" was the
leaders comment, even though wood
seconds were needed to reach the
carpets on the longer holes.
Only two others could better 10.
They we're Ray Mangrum of Los An
geles and Felix Serafin of Scranton,
Pa, who plodded through the rain
for 68s.
Evening star., 1935-03-28
Wirlwind Is Identified.

NATZ" retorted Mr.. Waldorf.
: " That's not Savoldi; it's Jim
Thorpe. Oh. guess I might
as well tell you, that's Fred Vanzo, a
sophomore. Some boy, eh?'
( My dear Messrs., some boy is a
very inadequate description of Fred
Vanzo; whom you will see in person
and often when your elevens are
called upon to play Northwestern.
Play doesn't seem to be the proper
word; battle fits lot better.
Like Savoldi, this Vanzo is an Ital-
iano boy. He has Savoldi's legs, Sa-
voldi's arms, Savoldi's power and
speed. Up to the face he is a dupli-
cate of Jumping Joseph, but from a
front or profile view he is much bet
ter looking than Savoldi would be after
month in Hollywood beauty par
lor; which is no handicap at North
western. You've seen the Northwest
ern co-eds.
Waldorf had VanZo throwing his
225 pounds against what Northwestern
called its regular line last season. and
after 80 minutes decided he would keep
VanZo and send the other boys home.
1t was 25 yards or no count with
Frederick, and a lot of bum raps for
the lads who tried to stop him. Well,
they did stop Vanzo once His op-
ponents lined up in a single file, all
II of them, and dared him to come on.
The tenth fellow stopped Freddie when
he slipped in the mud.
Evening star., 1935-03-28
He Has the Works.

He Has the Works.
"VXyHAT am trying to tell you,
w Messrs.. is that Fred Vanzo
is likely to be the darndest
fullback the Middle West has seen
since Joe Savoldi or Bronx Nagurski.
He starts fast, runs hard and with
tremendous speed. Also he can do a
fair bit of passing; can block like twin
elephants and is no sap on defense.
You had better start thinking up the
answer. 1t might be a good idea for
you to go scouting on the day your
eleven plays Northwestern. There's no
use hoping Freddie flunks his classes,
for the young man is good at book
larnin! 7 don't know what else Mr..
Lyn Waldorf will have to offer next
Fall, but any 10 fellows named Her.
man and Vanzo will make consider
able Of foot ball team This might
be the year for you to try the insur-
ance business.
Every truly yours"
"P. S.-Should you happen to be
down in Clinton, Ind, next Summer,
look around; there might be some more
Vanzos in the town. You could tell
the conference you were in Clinton
to buy load of coal"
The Washington times., 1935-06-14

COMMUNISTS LIVING relief funds in New York city
have out into the open with their subversve propa
ganda. They have the impudence to publish opening
newspaper' through which subversive propaganda is
The Washington times., 1935-06-14
Waits Orphaned by Terror

There untold numbers Of in Russia today who
do not know where their husbands seized by the g. w.
and whether they alive or dead
The Stain policy raised crop of homeless children
Of street waits orphaned by the terror and the hunger which
followed in it's wake.
Stains wife committed suicide protest against the
horrors which engulfing her people.
1t is three months since left the Soviet Union But
still live in the shadow of the terrible agony Of the Russian
people under the Stain regime
This is the second of series of articles by Mrs. Smith.
The Washington times., 1935-06-14
RUSSIAN WORKING WOMEN BITTER AT STALINFA
FARLEY SPEAKS
TODEMOCRATS

Federal and Democratic nota-
bleS will gather at the Willard
Hotel tonight to witness installa.
ton of new officers Of the Dis
trict Of Columbia Division of the
Young Democrats of Amer ic a.
Paul Best, Federal Housing Ad-
ministration administrative assist
ant, will be indicted as president.
Postmaster General James A.
Farley will deliver the principal
address of the evening. Harley
Branch, First Assistant Postmas-
ter General; Ambrose O'Connell,
executive assistant; Stewart Nc
Donald, acting Federal Housing
administrator: L. w. Robert, jr.,
Assistant Secretary of the Treas
ury, and Senator Duncan U.
Fletcher Cd of Florida, also
will attend.
Cliff woodward, president, will
represent the N a ional Young
Democrats of America. Retiring
President Raymond J. Walter of
the District division will install
the officers elected a week ago.
A vigorous membership drive is
to be inaugurated at the meet
ing, which starts at $50 p. m.