davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-11-11
Federal Conciliators Not
Having Much Success by
Efforts To End
Walk-Out
FOOD SUPPLIES AT
pL ACES ARE WANING
Unions Claim 178 Ships
S'rike-Eound en- Pacific
Coast, With 247 More Held
In Atlantic and Gulf Ports
by Sympathetic Strikes by
Workers

San Francisco, Cal, Nov. 11.-(AP)
The Federal Maritime Commission
planned today to resume its investi-
cation of the Pacific coast shipping
industry, paralyzed by strike which
even blocked Federal court action in
one port as Federal peace moves re-
NAMED unsuccessful.
Four times postponed when negotia-
tons seemed near between employers
and representatives of $1,000 striking
union workers, the commission S hear
ing was set for 2 p. m. tomorrow.
Observers indicated resumption of
the hearings meant peace efforts of
Federal conciliators were useless tenn
porarily.
The thirteenth day Of the strike
found unions claiming 178 ships strike
bound in west coast ports and Hawaii
and declaring 247 more were held in
Atlantic and Gulf ports by sympathy
walk-outs, which were said to affect
1921 additional men.
More than 800 travellers remained
marooned in Hawaii, Hawaiian and
Alaskan cities felt the effects of dim
inishng fresh food supplies.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-11-11
Thousands of Troops Hurled
Into Government Ranks
as Reinforcing
Soldiers
BOMBARDMENT ONE
OF HEAVIEST EVER
Rain of Shells from Govern
ment Guns Not Exceeded
Since World War; Ger
man Aviators Declared
Flying Across France at
Night To Aid Rebels

Madrid, Nov. II (AP)-Fas-
cist attackers of Madrid began
an assault from the south late
today.
1t came after the defenders of
the capital, braced by 1000 Cat
alan shock troops, had held off
a new offensive from the west
in an intensive engagement.
A terrific battle was raging in the
southern outskirts of Madrid follow
ing a heavy Smelling of the city.
Detachments Of weary militia were
called out of their Madrid barracks
to meet the fresh assault.
The insurgents had advanced slight
ly by mid-afternoon, although the
government, pressing a thanking
movement, was menacing the insurg-
ent communications line.
Madrid, Nov II (AP)-The six-day
battle for Madrid shifted to the south
today after the city's defenders had
controlled dangerous 40-block fire.
Occasionally one of the big Fascist
artillery pieces sent shell scream
ing into the Rosales district, where
the fire, started yesterday, still sent
Continued on Page Four)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-11-11
Peace
Is Uttered
AtRaeigh

Raleigh, Nov. 11.-(AP)-Raleigh
celebrated Armistice Day with two
separate events today, but all the
speakers pleaded for peace and pre-
parednesS.
Wiley M. Pickens, State commander
of the American Legion, and Cover
ernor Ehringhaus were the principal
speakers in exercises in Memorial Au-
ditorium, while General Manus Nc
Closkey, commandant of Fort Bragg,
spoke to the North Carolina State
College r. o. T. G. regiment
"The American Legion takes little
stock in prattle about peace" Pickens
declared, "but if Congress would
adopt the practical peace plan it has
advocated since 1922-for CONSUMPTION
of all wealth, industry, labor and cap
ital, when and if the next war comes
it would Danish war forever from
Continued on Page Tw01
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-11-11
Peace Pleas Are Voiced
For Armistice Programs
Roosevelt and General Pers hing Lead Celebration In
America by Pilgrimage o Unknown Soldiers Tomb
At Arington Tim es Square Pauses

Washington, Nov. n.-(AP)-
In the name of the Unknown Sol
dier, Secretary WOOdring today
called upon the American people
to unite in an endeaVOr "tO pre-
serve peace-at home as well as
abroad"
The war secretary made the prin-
cipal address at Armistice Day cere-
monies in Arlington National Gene
terry attended by President Roosevelt,
General John j. Pershing and a host
of others who paid tribute at the
shrine, symbolic of Americas honor
ed dead.
"In paying homage to those who
achieved victory by the sword, we
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-11-11
More State
BuY9nuS4Sk
Pay Boosts

Raleigh, Nov. 11.-(AP)- State-sup-
ported institutions continued to ask
increased appropriations for the next
biennium, as the Advisory Budget
Commission neared the end of it's oral
hearings, to push the total general
fund requested so they will probably
run above $4O,O00,0O0 per year for
1898 and 1889.
The appropriations request for the
public schools had not been present
ed this afternoon.
This year the schools are getting
close to $21,OO0,000 and various pre-
dictions have been made that $685.
OOO,O 900 or more yearly would be ask
ed for the next biennium.
Clyde A. Erwin, superintendent of
public instruction, said this afternoon
the request would be presented later
for the schools, and, though he would
not discuss the probable amount, he
did say, Il do intend to ask the re-
Continued on Page FOur)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-11-11
Mine Workers Ask Green
To Explain Suspension -
Federation of Labor Head Summoned Before Execu-
tive Board of John l.. Lewis Group November Is;
Charged With Ignor ing Mine Policies

Washington, Nov. II (AP)-The
United Mine Workers said today that
William Green, president of the Anne
rican Federation of Labor, had been
summoned to appear before the mine
workers executive board to explain
his part in the mine workers sus-
pension from the federation.
United Mine Workers officials
made public a summons which it said
had been served on Green, informing
him the executive board would meet
here November 16 to review Greenes
participation in conspiracy to SUI
spend the United Mine Workers of
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-11-11
TWODead In
Train Wreck
In Midwest
Ten Cars of Big Four
Passenger 1 al n
Plunge Down Bank
In Indiana

Indianapolis, Ind, Nov. II AP)-
Ten cars of a southbound Big -Four
passenger train plunged down a 40
foot embankment near here early this
morning, causing the deaths of two
men and injury to score of other
persons.
The dead were the baggage man
and express man on the train.
The wreck occurred as the train
was climbing a grade to bridge
The engine and two cars crossed the
CONTINUED on Page Four.)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-11-11

America from membership in the
American Federation of Labor" his
failure to adhere and conform to the
policies of the United Mine Workers.;
continuance of association and fra
termination with avowed enemies of
the United Mine Workers subsequent
to it's suspension by the federation,
and distortion and misrepresenta-
ton of the aims of the mine union"
Green is a member of the mine
workers, of which John l.. Lewis is
president.
The summons directed Green to ap-
pear here either in person or be rep
resented on November 16.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-11-11
$12,5OO,OOO ASKED
F 0 R MAINTENANCE
OF STATES ROADS
More for That Purpose But
Less in Aggregate Than
This Year Is
Requested
SURFACE-TREATED
ROADS GET FUNDS
Provision Also Made For
Matching Any Federal APP
preparations That May Be
Made; No More Large
Amounts from Federal
Government Likely
SURFACE-TREATED
ROADS GET FUNDS
Daily Dispatch Bureau,
In the Sir Walter Hotel.
q II SE( LID WILL.

Raleigh, Nov. 1.-THE annual ap-
propriation being asked by the State
Highway and Public Works Commits
sion for the two years from July l.,
1887, to July 1, 1889, is considerably
less than the amount expended by
the highway department both last
wear and this, according to the state
ment of expenditures and estimated
needs submitted to the Advisory Bud
get Commission here. But this money
is allocated so that it will provide APP
proximately $1,OOO,OOO year more for
the maintenance of both State and
county highways than has been spent
CONTINUED on Page Three.)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-11-11
D|CTATORSH|S FEAR
IS ONCE EXPRESSED
Present Situation Sized Up
By New Dealer AS
Favorable
By CHARLES p. STEWART
Central Press Staff Writer

Washington, Nov. 11.-America's
last election result was too one-sided
to be pleasing to Democrats-spelled
with a small Cd
It was an overwhelming Democratic
victory, spelled with capital Cd
But it was disagreeably suggestive
of the kind of electoral victories won
by dictators like Premier Mussolini
in Italy and by Herr Hitler in Ger
many.
Not that there was any coerced
American voting, with threats of cas-
tor oil or Jail, as in Italy and Ger
many respectively
But castor oil and jail couldn't have
been threatened by MusscEinii and
Hitler if they had not had enormous
Continued on Page Four.l
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-11-11
HIGHWAY DIVERSION
" Il | Be. RESISTED
Strong Support in Sight for
Keeping State Road
Funds Intact
Daily Dispatch Bureau,
In the Sir Walter Hotel.


Raleigh Nov. 11-No further diver
sion of any highway funds to the gen
eral fund or for other than highway
purposes is contemplated in the ten
tative budget for the next two years
just submitted by the State highway
and Public Works Commission to the
Advisory Budget Commission, and
which will eventually become the re-
quest of the highway department to
the 1887 General Assembly
Thus the Highway commission is
regarded as serving notice On all
corners that in the 1887 General AS
sembly it is again going to resist all
efforts to divert any part of the high
way revenue to other than highway
purposes. 1t is generally agreed, of
course, that an effort will again be
Continued on Page Two.)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-11-11
Suit Seeks
$1,OO0,OOOOf
Doctor afoe


Chicago, Nov. 11.-(AP)-Dr. Allan
Roy Dafoe, medical advisor for the
Dlonne quintuplets. was served with
subpoena in a $1,O0O,0O0 law suit a
few moments before he left for New
York aboard an air liner today.
The process server entered the
plane posing as passenger. He APP
preached the Canadian doctor and
after the latter identified himself the
subpoena was served.
In the resulting confusion the pro-
cess server disappeared and his name
was not obtained. A moment later the
plane took off for New York, where
1t was scheduled to arrive at 4:55 p.
m.
A check of the district court clerks
Continued on Page Three.)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-11-11
$250,OOO OF
JelveLs Taken
By3 Robbers

Philadelphia, Nov. IL (AP)-Three
masked men bound the owner and
two clerks in a jewelry store today
broke open the safe and escaped with
jewelry and cut stones valued by the
proprietor in his first estimate at
$250.000.
Charles Deisinger, owner of the
shop, on the fourth floor of bank
building in the heart of the downtown
business district, told detectives the
men entered the shop while an Arm
istice Day parade was passing near
by.
While one of the men held them at
Continued on Page Two.)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-11-11

must not forget the great bloodless
victories of peace which have enabled
us to protect our principles and
IDEALS" Woodring said, Our comrade
the Unknown Soldier, and those who
marched with him, loved peace. They
fought for peace. To their sacrifice
we owe our peace. In their name we
must preserve our peace"
(By The Associated Press)
The eighteenth anniversary of the
Arm:stjce ending the Great War in
1918 was the occasion today for pleas
foe c! everlasting peace as many nations
Continued on Page Two0
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-11-11
Expedition
Starts Hunt
For Redfern
Art Williams, Former
Army Pilot, Hops
for South American
Jungles

New York, Nov. II (AP)-A two
pane expedition into the SCUM Anne
mean Jungle to try to find Paul
I'edtern, young American aviator,
VINO mysteriously disappeared in
august, 1927, while ON a nonstop solo
I'ISht from Brunswick, Ca, to Rio de
oanelro, Brazil, was projected today
ender the leadership of Art Williams,
iormer United States Army pilot.
Williams, who has spent many
yedrs flying over the jungle and
@e.orklng in it, said he had collected
'fSthand information which convin-
Continued on Page Four.l
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-11-11

Less than a score of years have flown
Since costly seeds of peace were sown
But all the gardeners have erred
The flowers of peace have he rdly stirred
Fail not to recall that fatal spring
When brave young men marched off with swing
Remember too how they returned
Hopeful lesson had been learned
Let the sacrifices they have made
Make us slow to engage the spade
Of the grave digger for his grisly task
Of cov'ring the dead with earths brown mask.
C David VOrmelker
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-11-11

Continued on Page Two0
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-11-11

Continued. on Page Two.l
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-11-11

Continued on Page Four.)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-11-11

Continued on Page TwoD
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-11-11

Continued on Page Two3
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-11-11

Continued on Page Three.)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-07
BY Williams
Blosser
BY Hamlin
Martin

The rage of mreasoning fanaticism famed in
Sobito's mind. The froth of madness fiecked his
blue-red lips His yellow fangs cleaned in
hideous snarl. With no thought now Of caution.
he flung himself upon "Muzmo," naked blade In
his upraised handl
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-07

'Thus does Muzimo with the powerless fetish
Of Sobito!" he cried. Then Tarzan threw the
hyena tail to the earth and ground it under his
heel. The villagers were seized with CONSERVATION.
Their age-old world Of voodoo and taboo was
collapSing.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-07

But the white man stood calmly. with folded
arms. II am Muzimo.s he said dramatically "I
am the spirit of Orandos ancestor Sohito is
only man: his fetish is only the tail of Dango.
the hyensp" AS he ceased speaking his hand shot
out and snatched the fetish
Evening star., 1936-02-09
Sodality Bowling
League Plans Benefit

The Sodality Union Bowling League
is planning a benefit bingo party to
be held Thursday. February 20, at
8:15 o'clock, at st. Martins Hall, 1912
North Capitol street.
The charitable cause that will bene-
fit by the bingo party will be the
Sodality Union rural school work of
the Archdiocese of Baltimore
The honorary chairman of the affair
is the Rev. Benedict J. Hannemann,
moderator of the bowling league,
while Mrs. John L. Gray, chairman
of the bowling league, will serve as
general chairman of the bingo party.
The committees assisting Mrs. Gray
comprise the chairmen of the various
bowling teams, assisted by members
of the league.
The prizes will be in charge of Miss
Mary Ellen O'Connor and Miss Mar
garet Ganey.
Miss Elsie Bennett and Mrs. Annie
r. Foster will assume charge of the
bingo game. Mrs. Helen Akers and
her committee will be in charge Of
homemade candy. A speciality cake
will be in charge of Mrs. Annie Bus
sius. Miss Hildegard Schultz is in
charge of tickets, while Miss Marie
C. Lotus will be the treasurer.
Mrs. Victoria Stanton will preside
over the refreshment table and Miss
Mary Mattingly, president of the So
dality Union. will receive the guests.
Evening star., 1936-02-09
Montana Society
Dinner and Dance

Plans are almost completed for the
annual dinner dance to be given by
the Montana State Society of Wash
urday evening. February %. Mon
tana's congressional delegation will
be the guests of honor at this affair
Special entertainment features will
be presented during the evening. The
reception will start at 7:30 o'clock
Those in the receiving line besides
the Congressional members and their
wives will be other prominent Mon
tanans now holding high official po-
sitions in Washington. The congress
sional delegation is composed of SEN
ator Burton K. Wheeler and Senator
James E. Murray and Representative
Roy E. Ayres and Representative JOS
eph P. Monaghan.
Mr.. Troy Carmichael Is president
of the Montana State Society. The
committees in charge of the affair are:
Finance. Mr.. Troy Carmichael. chair
man; DR.. Louis Neyman, Mr.. Ray
Church and Mr.. Ben Barnett; Recep-
ton, Miss Penney Neyman. chairman;
Music, Mrs. Pauline Lautman, chair
man. and Mr.. Ben Barnett; Invitation
Miss Ruth Adair. chairman, and Miss
Margaret Patton; Program, Mr.. Troy
Carmichael. chairman; Mr.. Ray
Church, and Mr.. William Harrison;
Entertainment, Mrs. Carolina w.
Hall. chairman, and Mrs. Edna Nc
Kinnon;. Decorations, DR.. Lansing
Wells, chairman; Publicity, Mr.. Ben
Barnett, chairman; Miss Agnes Olsen,
Mr.. James Rowe, Mr.. Frank Portillo
and Mr.. Edward Cooper.
Evening star., 1936-02-09
@. u. Mask and
Bauble Club Plav

With Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt
heading the list of patrons and
patronesses, the Mask and Bauble
Club of Georgetown University will
present a colorful drama, I'm Fools
Bauble," tomorrow evening in CASTOR
Hall at the College of Arts and
Sciences
The opening performance. which
will be repeated Tuesday and We'd
nesday evenings. will be attended by
fashionable audience. including a
number of especially invited guests.
Besides numerous Georgetown alumni
the various performances will be at
tended by students from the George
town Visitation Convent, Trinity Col
lege, immaculate Seminary and other
Catholic girls schools.
In addition to Mrs. Roosevelt, the
patrons and patronesses include As
sociate Justice and Mrs. Pierce Butler
the charge d'affaires of Spain and
Sonora de Yrujo, the attache of the
Italian Embassy and Contessa Roberti,
Capt. and Mrs. Emmett T. Gudger,
Mr.. and Mrs. Franklin Mott Gunther,
Mrs. William Corcoran Eustis. Mrs.
Robert Whitney Irbrie, Mrs. William
Holland Wilmer. Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Wesley Pangeborn Mr.. and
Mrs. John T. Hanna, Mr. Thomas F..
Lowe, DR.. w. Calhoun Sterling, Mr..
Hugh J. Fegan, DR.. and Mrs. James
A. Cahill, jr.. and Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles T. Fisher.
The Rev. DR.. Arthur A. O'Leary,
S. j., president of Georgetown Uni
versity; the Rev. John E. Grattan,
S. j., dean of the College of Arts and
Sciences, and the Rev. Ferdinand H.
Schoberg, S. j.. moderator of the
dramatic club, will be among the
special guests.
The play is romantic drama of
the times of Louis XI of France, set to
incidental music and songs and fea-
turing court duels and other exciting
episodes. There will be 40 students in
the cast and eight changes of scenery.
Evening star., 1936-02-09
California Society
Party Saturday

The California State Society's Sec
ond party of the season will be Sat-
urday evening at the Raleigh Hotel.
with reception at $50 o'clock. cards
starting at 9 o'clock and dancing from
10 to o'clock.
Receiving with the president, Mr.
J. F. T. O'Connor, will be Representa-
tive and Mrs. Frank H. Buck, Repre-
sentative B. w. Gearhart, Representa-
tive John NJ Costello, Representative
| and Mrs. Samuel L. Collins, Mrs. Car
roll Stewart, Maj. and Mrs. L. E.
Atkins, Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde L. Seavey.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Clifford Burke
and Mr.. F. Bruce Davis.
New members will be cared for by
Mrs. Lillian Large. Mrs. Gertrude
Scott and Mrs. Effie Robertson. Ad-
mission will be by 1886 membership
card and additional guest cards may
be secured at the door. There will
be door prize, with all participating
The card section will be in charge
of Miss Mabel Delano Lambie and
Miss Caroline Gasser. There will be
prizes for each table.
An attendance cup contest will be
the order for the next three dances,
Northern California versus Southern
California, the winner to be de-
termined by the total attendance at
the February, March and April dances
The Floor Committee includes Mr.
Howard w. Smith, MIR. Allan Peck
Mr. John E. Tucker, Miss Mildred
Martin, Miss Abbie Golden, Miss Mar
garet Buck, Miss Patrice Nicely anc
Miss Helen CriSt.
Evening star., 1936-02-09
Social News in
Sligo Park Hills

Mrs. George r. Dye entertained at
bridge party Wednesday in her
home. The guests were Mrs. Arthur
Nilsson, Mrs. Robert Pilgrim. Mrs.
John Baker Cole. Mrs. William Wight,
Mrs. Howard Wahrenbrock, Mrs. Leon
Raesly of Sligo Park Hills, Mrs. Rich
ard Barker of Westmoreland Hills,
Mrs. Richard Acton of Alexandria,
Mrs. w. Boyce Morgan of Clarendon,
Mrs. ROLAND Severy of Silver Spring,
Mrs. Carson Lyman of Takoma Park
and Mrs. Dorothy Hennicker of
Sharon. Pa, sister-in-law OF Mrs.
Morgan.
| Mrs. Dye also entertained at a
children's party yesterday afternoon
for her daughter Virginia, in honor
of her fifth birthday anniversary
Valentine colors and symbols we're
! used for the table decorations and a
large red and white birthday cake was
used for the centerpiece. The guests
were Ann Lamoureux and Jacqueline
Lamoureux, Barboura Raesly anc
Leon Raesly, Ronald Francis McDev.
it,, Priscilla Pilgrim and Robert Pill.
grim, Linda Dudley and Donald Dud-
ley and Byron Wight. The mothers
Of the children we're also entertained
by Mrs. Dye.
Mrs. Thomas Amatucci left Friday
for Salem, Mass, where she has beer
called owing to the illness of he,
mother, Mrs. Patrick Joyce.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. I. Phippeny have as
their house guest for several weeks
Mr.. Phippeny's mother, Mrs. Jesse NJ
Phlppeny of Grand Rapids, who ar
rived Friday
Evening star., 1936-02-09
Harmony Chapter
Annual Ball

Harmony Chapter, No. 40, Order of
the Eastern Star, will hold its tenth
annual ball at the Broadmoor Hotel,
3o0l Connecticut avenue, February 21.
Ihe ball is under the supervision of
the neWly-elected officers and mem
perS OF the committee. The following
ofncerS were recently installed: Mrs.
Anne D. Potter, worthy matron: Mr..
c. Chandlee Pidgeon, worthy patron ::
Mrs. Mary B. Guillermain. associate
matron; Mrs. Ada L. Toombs, p. M,
secretary Mrs. Angela Cook, p. M,
treasurer; Mrs. Anna J. Hammond
conductress; Mrs. Elizabeth G. Balder-
son, associate conductress; Mrs. Addie
v Peed, P. M, chaplain, and Mrs.
Edna w. Myers, marshal.
The committee in charge of the
pail includes Miss Hilliard Myers,
P p, chairman; Mrs Mary CUTLER
main and Mrs. Neva Grant. vice
chalrmen; Mrs. Anna Hammond. Mrs.
Helen Britt, Mrs. E izabeth Bald-rson,
Mrs. Bonnie Newman. Mr.. Louis Plow-
man, P. P; Mr.. Chandlee Pidgeon,
MI. Ira Balm, Mr.. Charles Swind ler
P. P; Mrs. Bessie Robinson, Mrs.
Cora Rhodes, Mrs. Greta Hedges, Mrs.
Grace Walker, P. NJ; Mr.. Har Id
Walker, P. P; Mrs. Olivia Davis, Mr..
Herbert Deland, P. P; MRS. Eolrn
Potts and Mrs. Georgia Newton.
In charge of the cards: Mr.. and
MRS. Guy Allen and Mr.. and Mrs.
George Toombs.
Inc honor guests of the evening
are Mrs. Louise Kreglow, grand
matron of the District of Columbia,
and Mr.. Needham C. Turnage, grand
patron of the District of Columbia.
Evening star., 1936-02-09
Mems Committee for
Christ Child Society

A dinner meeting for the purpose of
organizing a Mems Committee as ad-
visers and to aid in the development
of the Merrick Boys Clubs of Christ
Child House was held Tuesday evening
in the Settlement House at 608 Massa-
chusetts avenue northwest Mrs. Ar
thur F. Mullen, vice president and
chairman of settlement work, pre-
sided at the dinner meeting.
The members of the Mems Commit
tee attending the dinner were Mr.
John Faul, Mr. Francis Kane, Mr. F.
X Callahan, Mr. John Duggan. Mr..
Herman Schulteiss. Mr.. Levin Handy.
Mr. Frederick Altemus. DR.. Edward
O'Brien, DR.. Leonard Conley and Mr.
John Mccarthy, director of the boys
clubs, and the physical director, Mr..
Thomas Gearty.
Miss Mary v. Merrick is the presi-
dent and founder of the Christ Child
Settlement House and its affiliated
branches in the various States of the
Union. The Mems Committee will
act in conjunction with the. ladies of
the board and will meet monthly.
There are over 500 members of the
Merrick Boys Clubs. from pre-school
age to 81 years, and 229 boys attend
daily and participate in the programs.