davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-13
Pat and Mike OUerUOrked

MO matter what the subject may be, most of the
members are invariably being reminded Of
what Pat said to Mike of the side-sptting remark
Of the old Negro. 1 have Mr.. Clifford of Massachu-
sets particularly in mind. Each of his fingers
must have string around it, He can not proceed
for so words without being reminded of something.
The Congressional Record shows that in 700-word
speech he crowded less than eight funny stories.
Not that Mr. Clifford hasn't his serious and rever
entail side as well. His apology to the du Points in
dicates that he is keenly conscious of the fact that
certain things are sacred. Let's look:
"Mr. Clifford Some of you had better look into
this du Pont matter little I would like to have
some of you go up into Delaware and make those
speeches against the du Points, where thousands of
men are employed; where their scientists because of
sufficient funds, have discovered hundreds of useful
things for our people, and a result have hired
thousands and thousands of people in manufacturing
them thereafter They take great risks, and they
are entitled, if they succeed to great profits
Until I read Mr.. Gifford's tribute had not been
of the fact that the du Points go personally to
the powder mill.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-13
Haywood BR0UN

WASHINGTON, Feb. 13-Sunday is dry In
" Washington. In addition We had little more
Of the blizzard and I found myself snowbound in
lonely hotel room with heavy cold, Gideon
Bible and back copy Of the Congressional Record.
And yet the day passed pleasantly, because I
found that the Record is a much maigned publica-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-13
Mr.. Scott Does Better

nN the whole, I much preferred a speech by
~ Scott of California. He attacking loyalty
oaths for teachers and coercve patriotism in general
Mr. Scott DO you think you can make man
patriot by forcing him to sign oath? Do you
think you assuage the pains of an empty Stom-
ach by making the sufferer salute the flag? Do
you think you can make school child understand
why he did not have any breakfast, why he has to
be hungry, why he has not decent clothes, why his
father does not have job why his mother cries con-
tinually, why he is cold, by making him salute and
pledge allegiance to flag? But children have been
expelled from their schools because they have re-
fused to do that very thing
Speaking of members of the teaching profession
in general, Scott said This woefully underpaid,
overworked, much malgned group of men and
women that has suffered much from the malicious
attacks of William Randolph Hearst and his silly
Sycophants both paid and unpaid, has done more,
to my way of thinking, to build up the proper
ceps of citizenship than the pseudo-patrots will ever
be able to tear down"
Copyright 1885,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-13
Fraternity Arranges Dance

Kappa Psi Fraternity is to hold
a Valentine dance tomorrow at the
Antlers. Bill Moon and his Musi-
cal Stars are to play.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-13
RILEY WARD HEAD TO
GO TO CONNERSVILLE
Miss Josephine D0up to Assume
Post There March /.

Post There March /.
Times Special
CONNERSVILLE, Ind, Feb. 49,
Miss Josephine Doup, orthopedic
ward supervisor at Riley Memorial
Hospital, Indianapolis, is to be-
come superintendent of Fayette
Memorial Hospital here March /, it
was announced today.
A graduate of Indiana University
School of Nursing, Miss Doup was
selected by hospital trustees to
succeed Miss Ruth Wills, who re-
signed recently.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-13
JACKSON TO BE SPEAKER
Gross Tax Director to Address Men
at Newcastle Monday.
Times Special

Times Special
NEWCASTLE, Ind, Feb. 49,
Clarence A. Jackson, state income
tax director and former Newcastle
resident, is to speak to merchants
and professional men Monday night.
Plans for dinner were an
nounced today by Nathan Damn,
Community Council president. Fol-
lowing the address the group is to
elect a new merchants committee
for 1896.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-13

that lately T have reached
point where it is impossible to be
serious"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-13
Cocktail Hour, as 1t We're

THE sessions usually start late in the afternoon
l. after the statesmen have completed their nri
vate business and catch them at a time of the dav
when spot of something is just what a man thinks
he needs
They have species of keyhoe and transom
Journalism in this country, but it is not as daring
as the American type, and, consequently nobody
ever Will know how drunk some of their fine old
tWo-bottle statesmen were when they made some
OF their most daring orations. Nevertheless that
mahogany complexion which some of the veteran
name shakers is not produced by ice water
or lemon squash, and think it would be admitted
commercially that certain political gladators do
their best or worst when they are as the saving
goes. blind
OF course they have bar in the British para-
ment where member may chin himself like for
gotten umbrella. His drinking will never be a handi-
cap as long as there quiet little committee rooms
disguised as broom closets where a member NAV
squirrel away his quart
There is bar in the lobby of the Palace of
Peace OF the League of Nations Also and it is pos
slbe that some of the ingredients of the next war
VIII be poured out of the queer looking bottles on
the back shelf, although I must admit that the
most ferocous pacifist of them ALL Mr. pretty Boy"
Eden OF Britain, appears to maintain his martial
spirit nothing stronger than oolong and crmpets
Bottled in Bondage
t may seem an exaggeration to suggest that any
Oh the eminent world statesmen of the League
would pack himself full of Dutch courage at the
League of Nations bar and enter the hall to holer
some foreign equivalent of nuts to the President of
FTance but here we have these British representa-
tlves frankly admitting statesman with hidefuI
has no business doing the publics business and
frankly accepting the fact that statesmen sometimes
90 get OvercroWded with drams
IL appears however, that in our country only
motorists and policemen strictly required prove
themselves sober upon demand without notice
The statesman needn't demonstrate that he
is OF sound mind and there are certainly some few
in each membership who would have a hard time
passing inspection by board of alenists
That can't be helped, suppose but it should be
possible when member sounds off with a speech
which might cause and the loss of million lives
TO make him breathe in bottle so that the speech
when it comes out in print may be honestly rated
according to his condition at the time.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-13
Orphans Benefit

THE speed of handling is in
l. terrupted only when a reader
encounters such phrase as: 81
am coming to Washington and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-13

would certainly play havoc with freedom of debate.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-07-25
Forbes May Sub
For Eleanor

PHILADELPHIA. July IS.
Pretty Dorothy Forbes. holder of
two worlds backStroke records,
today held herself in readiness
for a trip abroad to replace Mrs.
Eleanor Holm Jarrett, who was
dropped from the olympic swim
ming team.
The services of Miss Forbes
were offered by DR.. Ethan Lang.
president of the Middle Atlantic
Amateur Athletic Union, in q
cablegram to Avery Brundage,
president Of the American Olym-
pic committee. Miss Forbes, q
resident Of nearby Camden, N. j.,
who swimS for the Broadwood
A. c., Philadelphia, finished
fourth in the Olympics trials.
Bill Clark, a member of the
1920 Olympic boxing team and
now athletic, director at the
Broadwood club, said:
"While we would like to see
Dorothy make the trip, there's
no reason why Mrs. Jarrett
should mot be reinstated. She's
not the first member Of an
Olympic team to break train
ing, as I and others who COM
peted in past Olympic games
can testify. Her loss will be .
big one to the American team"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-07-25
Co|ored Teams
:
: Play tonight

Outstanding bali clubs Of the
Negro National Baseball league in
augurate a three game series at
Griffith Stadium tonight when
Washington's Elite Giants swing
into action against Fats jenkins
and the New York Black Yankees
at Griffith Stadium, $3.50 O'Clock.
Tomorrow afternoon at the ball
park they are scheduled for q
double header at 1:45.
~ First half winners OF the Negro
National league and scheduled to
make their first appearance locally
since winning their title, the Elites
EYunight are to send Fred Porter,
corking right handler, to the
IN ound against Jess Holland
Black Yankee curye-ball king.
: Tomorrow afternoon the Giants
have reserved Schoolboy Grlf1ltn
and Bill Byrd, two Of colored base
Eall's best pitching, for double
! header service in the hope OF cop
hing both engagements.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-07-25
Naval ReserVists
| Off on Cruise

It was anchors aweigh" for
some 400 Naval ReServiSts OF
Washington today when they took
off from the Navy Yard for their
annual summer cruise.
The reServiStS we're placed on
three deStroyerS, the Tarbell, Ellis
and UpShur, and during the cruise
will have complete charge Of navt
sating and operating the vessels.
Leaving here at IL o'clock this
morning, the squadron headed
down the river, and on reaching
the ocean tomorrow will steam
south to Guantanamo, Cuba, the
American naval base. where they
win be given shore liberty.
Capt. Howard G. Copeland, OF
the office of the Chief Of Naval
Operations, is making the trip as
official observer.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-07-25
Show
On Schedule

The long awaited Boulevard
Farms Horse and Hunt show opens
today on the estate of Edmund P.
Montgomery, American consul to
Mexico. The estate is located in
northern Virginia.
An elaborate program Of II
events are on schedule, the first
event of which began at 10 a. m.
The Boulevard Farms Challenge
Trophy is the big prize for the
champion of the show.
Many leading barns in Virginia.
Maryland and the District of Co
lumbia have entries for the various
classes. Among the ace owners md
riders include Fenton M. Fadely.
jr., Maj. Gen. Leon KRONER, chief
of cavalry; Major James T. Duke.
Miss Margaret Cotter, Miss Betty
CouzenS, Miss Doris Hughes, Fred
J. Hughes, jr., Marian Curran.
Miss Jane Whitaker, Ralph P.
Counselman, u. S. Randle, Sd,
Emery Galliher and the Fort Myer
horse show team.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-07-25

mEngdges
Police Nine
Tomorrow
By SID KATZNELL

- DJ GIL 1A4A y AAANA1AAA
Die Henry D. Smith, Clarendon
soJuniors' modest manager. after
CRITICALLY watching his youthful
players go through a stiff prac
tice session yesterday, openly pre-
7dicted the second-hah champion
sIship Of the National City League
for his team. Il
a. He says:
with this collection Of play
% eFs I can't miss winning the
re secOnd-haH flag"
vi His stars are Pete Wells at
third base, Eddie holland, short
stop: Tommy Simpson. second
base; "HootS" DanSburger, first
base: Archie Thomalson. catcher;
Ward Boswell, center field; Herb
Robertson, right field, and
Homer" Sprinkle, left field.
Smith continues:
Everyone connected with
:, SandlOt activities knows that
I've won more championships
|" in the junior division than any
other manager, and I should
know when I've got n winning
team.
1--WE guided the Clarendon
baseball team to championships
I'm 1881, 1888, and 1884. I think
that is . hard record to beat"
Clarendon Juniors open their
Second half campaign against the
Police Boys Club at l o'clock on
the West Potomac diamond.
MeSsink to HurI
Blue Flames tackle Shady Grove
Barbecuers, first-half champions,
IN the feature game in Section A
of the unlimited division. They
battle at 3 p. m. on the South
Eilipse.
The veteran Paul Messink, for
merry of the Hecht Company hurl
ing corps, viii probably pitch for
fhe Burning Flames" "Giggles"
Adatr, tab righthander, is Sched-
pled to oppose him.
: Nolan Old Manhattan game
should supply the fireworks in
Section B Of the unlimited divi-
sion. These old rivals come to
grips at 3 p. m. on the West
EllipSe.
Nolan won the firsthalf crown.
while the Beermen are leading the
pennant parade in the second
half,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-07-25
Natl City Loop
Schedule
For Tomorrow
SECTION A UNLIMITED
ran N Ny

NAA O0heS r. EnsJ
Hue Flame Wallets VI. shady Grove
Barbecue, South Ellipse.
Miller Furniture vs.. Heurich BreWefS'
No. o, West Potomac.
Union Printers VS.. W0Odmen OF tine
World, Elm Camp West Ellipse.
PlaEU Wine and Liquor VS.. Dixie Figs
No, 10, West Potomac.
, SECTION b UNLIMITED
(AIl Games p. ny
Nolan Motors VS.. Manhattan Beer
West Eclipse.
District GrOceFn vs.. j. o. q. A. NJ
No, 1, West Potomac.
s(White Haven A. G. and ID. o. Plum
hers not scheduled.) ....
JUNIOR
IAN Games r. NJ.
Georges Radio VS.. Pep Boys, No. II
Diamond, West Potomac.
Clarendon Juniors Vs. Police Boys
Club, West Potomac.
Simpsons Pharmacy Va. New Deal
Mems ShOp, South Elllpse.
West End Laundry W. j. C. EloO0i
No. 1, Monument.
,.. (AN Games IL A. MI
Nationwide GrOcers W. Versis frOd'
ucts, South EIlipse. r...-
Tru.Blue Beer VS.. Regent r"sFS
ShODpe, No. 1, Monument. ian.
TSkOnnA Tigers VS.. Wizard 1'OcksmltHi
No. 12. West Potomac.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-07-25
Elite Giants Play
Yankees 7oniQht

WaShington'S Elite Giants. win
ner of the first-half pennant in the
Negro National League, has re-
turned to town after several weeks
on the road and will meet the
Black Yankees of New York city m
a game at Griffith Stadium to-
night at $50 O'Clock.
The Yankees have one OF the
best teams in colored baseball and
have just recently become a mem
Der of. the league. The same two
clubs will engage In a double bill
tomorrow at the stadium. the first
game getting under, way at 1850
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-07-25
Dusek 10 Engage
Donovan in Feature

Emil Dusek, huskiest Of the
wrestling brothers, is pitted
against Irish Jack Donovan in q
one-hour time-limit match next
Thursday at Griffith Stadium.
Rudy, Ernie and Emil DuSek
also are to be matched with
worthwhile opponents to be an.
nounced.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-07-25
Last Nights Fights

AT PROVID ENCE.. r. I.-JiMmy
AT HoLLYWO0D-yuSEH, ZuEit 1S1 1sS4'
Mexico city. decisiOned M1dges "OAs~S''
AZ SAN FRANCisC0-Ray ImpeIIi;
tierre, 242. 'Coldwater: N. r.. dec1SiOne0
Andre LenGlet, 2I7, France (10o. .,-
AT OGDEN, UTAH-Max Baer' $lI;
farmer heavyweight champion, knocked
ont Bob williams, 225, Houston, Tex.
(I). Buddy Baer. 245. kayOed Fay DER
reckl, 2A5. Pasadena az.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-07-25
Maryland A. {. Nine
Would Fill Open Date

Maryland A. C. diamonders have
an open date tomorrow and would
play any unlimited team in the
city or vicinity. Chris Hutchinson
can be reached at Capitol Heights
294.
Today the Marylands play the
Wayson A. C. at Wayson, Md, at
8 p. m. On August 2, Hutchinson
has the EaStport nine booked at
EaStport, Md.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-07-25
Boys Club League
PEWEE SECTION
Section Half


July %, 1900 a. M. East Ellipse,
Oates A. C. VS.. Evans-Palmer; July 2S,
400 a. M, North Ellipse, b. c. Yanks
VS.. Cardinals July 80. 1900 a. M, East
Cubs: July 80, 400 q. m. North FL
lipse, Little Tavern VS.. Y. NJ. C. A..
August /, 1890 a. M. West Ellipse,
Betty Mae VS.. Merrick B. c.; August 1,
400 a. M, North Ellipse. Franklin B.
C. vs.. e. b. C. Pirates.
INSECT SECTION
Second Half
July ~, 400 q. M, South Ellipse, Y.
NJ. C. A. VS.. Gibson Grays; July ~, 1900
a. M. West Ellipse. Victory A. C. vs..
Ashton Heights; July 20, 1900 a. m,
South Ellipse Merrick B. C. VS.. George
town B. c.: July 20, 1900 a. M, West
EllipSe. Friendship House VS.. Northeast
B. c.: July 81. 1900 a. M, South Ellipse,
Blue Streaks VS.. Merrick B. c.; July 81,
11:00 q. M. West Ellipse. Ashton Heights
W. Friendship House.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-07-25
AII-Star Game Monday

The An-Star game between teams
from the Columbian and Boys
Club of Washington league will be
played Monday. The boys were
rained out yesterday at Griffith
Stadium.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-07-25

BaSebau's champion traveller is
Floyd Babe" Herman. now OF
the Cincinnati Reds.
Herman has been around pro.
fessional baseball since 1921,
when he broke in with Edmon,
ston. From then until 1926 he
was with u assorted clubs in 10
different leagues.
Then the Brooklyn Dodgers
got him. In 1882 he was traded
to the Cincinnati Reds, later &C
Quired by the Chicago Cubs
snapped off to Pittsburgh anc
finally returned to the Reds.
Herman was born in Buffalo
N. Y, July 26, 1908.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-07-25
Tow Saves. PaiI
In ResCueACt
InFIoridd

ALEXANDRIA, Va, July as
Bob Tow, big Alexandria heavy
weight boxer, rescued q man and
girl from drowning at st. Pet
ersburg, while swimming.
Tow heard the cries for help
from the couple about 400 yards
from shore and swan to them
with life preServers and then
brought them to shore.
The big heavyweight was ex-
hausted from this effort and for
two days ran a high fever. This
rescue occurred three days ago in
Florida.
st. Mary's .Celtics plays Fl.
Belvoir Post here tomorrow in a
Northern Virginia title game.
Paul Shu win pitch for the 10
Gals, and Rain for the soldiers.
Happy Valley meets the Mt.
Rainier A. C. at Roberts stadi-
um tomorrow at O'Clock.
EA4ACA GOOA4AOAAAOAAp OPPSoN SAAS
Petworth A. C. IN q double
header here tomorrow at 1870
O'Clock.
Johnny Travers, manager Of
the Kendrick Beermen, wants all
players to report at Wells Store
at 1890 O'Clock to make the trip
to Front Royal Va, for game
with the Front Royal An-Stars
tomorrow.
Billy Smith was elected presi
dent Of the Alexandria CONNER
cial Baseball League for the sec
ond half at a meeting held last
night.
The league opens on Monday.
The Police won the first half.
Teams in the league are Po-
lice, Post, Gazette, Parnell, Raw
lett Decorators and Columbus.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-07-25
Major Leagues
Hero and Goot

HERO-MOnte Weaver, Sena-
tors pitcher, whose fOur-hit
pitching enabled Washington to
whip Browns, 10 to 4.
GOAT Dusty Rhodes, who
was reached for IL hits as Indi-
ans routed the Athletics, 1e to 3.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-07-25
Track Meet Postponed

The Southern Conference track
meet at Eastern stadium was
halted yesterday on account of the
hahn. It will be held during the
week Of August 2.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-07-25
A Real Champion

; Then, too, the stamp of cham
pion was all over Ross wizardy OF
mitigating. In there close, he beat
! a tattoo that must have Jared
FUR to the marrow.
This manner of delivering dam
age is not nearly so spectacular as
standing off and exchanging
punches, and Is often missed by
chose occupying seats remote from
, the ringside.
! But infighting weakenS the VIC.
! tim tremendously and otherwise
, softens him up for the knockout
! punch which every fighter aims to
put over after he has whitfield
; down a foe to the point where he
. is near exhaustion and ready for
. the kill.
Ross didn't seem to care to
K. o. Fur, but it is the opinion OF
many that Phil was at Barney's
mercy most Of the evening.
Had Fur or his manager fad
foresight enough to hire moving
pictures taken of his fight with
, Ross, I believe Fur could hav e
Studied them in the weeks follow
, ing and improved his ring ability
a thousand-fold and thereby been
IN a better position to ascend the
ladder which leads to the top Of
The weller class.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-07-25
Pitcher Wanted

Sanitary Grocery MidgetS are
seeking q capable pitcher. Call
Bill Grier, Adams 0771-J.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-07-25
Godfrey Trains Hard
For Bout Here Aug. 5
AMERICAN LEAGUE

George Godfrey battles Billy
Wells, midwestern menace, over a
scheduled 1G-round distance at
Griffith Stadium next Wednes-
day night, August S.
Now in hard training at Cars
Beach, Md, just outside An
napolis. Godfrey at "a insists
that he can beat the best OF
them if given the chance.
Seeking Game
Taft A. C. wants a game Tor
Sunday. The team has a d1a'
mond. Call North 6545-W.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-07-25
Kirk Miller Says:

Cont, from First Sports Page)
with two fists, either one OF
which is likely to send home the
knockout blow.
While FUR flicked with his
left. Ross whipped with his and
it carried a sting and a burn and
a smart that brought blood to
Furr's noStrils as early as the
second round.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-05-01
RENTAL HUNTING
With Barbara Holmes

I would suggest you contact my
office Immediately for appoint
ment to inspect.
ONE ROOM, KITCHEN AND
BATH UNFINISHED APT:
can well imagine the comfort
one would derive from living in
this apartment. First, because it
is well arranged and of a fair size:
second, because it is in an ex-
tremely convenient location; and
third (probably the best reason Of
alb, it rents for only $45. 1t is a
one-room, kitchen, dinette and
bath apartment in splendid con-
dition. # you are interested, get
in touch with my office at once.
DOWNTOWN BACHELOR
APARTMENT:
Another surprise for you a
bachelor apartment consisting of
a large room with open fireplace,
four windows, built-in bookcases,
tinted walls, large built-in chest
of drawers and private bath. This
is an ideal apartment for the
bachelor girl or boy, for it is To-
Gated centrally, that is, right
downtown, less than five minutes
from the White House. There is
also an electric grill where one
could get light breakfast, and,
if necessary, maid service can be
arranged. Rental sos.
ROOM WITH MEALS,
IN PRIVATE HOME:
Are you tired of hotels, boarding
houses and the general run of the
average place you can get meals
and room? If you are, here's the
answer to your problem. A family
that has more room than they
have need for have an opening
for a guest. You will be treated
as one Of the family and will be
assured of delicious home-cooked
meals
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-05-01
NAME JUDGES
0FH0RSE SHOW

Completing plans for their Sec
ond annual charity horse show to
be held Sunday afternoon at the
Rock Greek Park ring, Chevy
Chase, Md, officials of the Mont
gonery County Council Of Amer
lean Legion Posts today an
nounced that judges will be Ever
EFT Crawford, of Greenwich, Conn,
and DR.. Robert L. Humphrey, of
Middleburg, Va. :
According to F. Larmour Oyster,
almost 800 entries. including the
Fort Myer Show team, are ex-
pected to vie for the $500 in
trophies which will be awarded
during the Is class program and
the six sets of ribbons to be pre-
Sented in each event.
Included in the list are horses
from the barns of Mrs. D. N.
Lee, Of Middleburg. Va, and w.
Carlton Eacho, of Washington,
winners Of the hunter and re-
serve championship awards of
the 1885 Legion show.
Proceeds Of the meet will 20
to the Legion's new orthopedic
clinic. established for the treat
ment Of crippled children of
Montgomery county.