davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-09
treet Parade Will
 Precede Big Smoker
lets Line Up Varied Program For July I6 and IF; High Class Entertainers to Appear
OAKVILLE

yonspondents Mae wlIs Bablnls17 Watertown Avenue
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-09
JOHN [. LEWIS
 IS PREDICTING

tcontinued from Page D
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1936-08-21
Rev. LA. Watkins
Again Defeated

The West Virginia Baptist state
Cnvention held its fifty-eighth An
nual Sessin with the Wingfield Bap-
list church ut LAndgraff, w. Va
August 18th and 21st and executed
the following program, and elected
the herein after named.
The meeting was called to order by
the Rev. l.. A. Watkins, president
and after routine business the presl.
dent introduced the Hnorable Thomas
f. Staflet, Superintendent of the En-
pire Coal and Coke Company. who de-
livered a much appreciated welcome
address to the convention after which
the Rev. DIR. II. r. Williams, the
Scholarly, PhilOsOphic and Eloquent
pastor Of the First Baptist church OF
Institute, w. Va. responded with
choice words of supurb eloquence.
After the foregoing the session got
Own to its routine work, listening to
many splendid addresses and soul
string sermons to the delight ofnl
present.
The Officers were elected on Thurs
day in the afternoon. Rev. L. A. Wat
kins, was was a candidate to succeed
himself for president was defeated
by the Rev. J. Carl Mitchell Of Hun
tington, West Virginia with the re
suit that the following brethren ar
the elected officers Of the convention
for the ensuing year:
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1936-08-21

Former Senator Henry ". Hatfield
III II rinain. -pcrch before the Wavn,
county Republican convention sal.
that In" great issues j. lhr present
campaign democracy and dictator
mp ii" "HN" II detailed review of
he New ncal'> fall.Icinu, theories ~
pplird to American government anL
! ct forth his reasons for orpo>iu..
! hem. lli> splendid address follows
| There has been II good deal Of dis
cuSsion in both the Republican and
democratic parties in the recent past
ms {" the principle that lin Individual
stand for which could classify him as
being progressive, rraclionnry. liimr
al, conservative: tory or radical with
ih" result that there has arisen n
stat" of confusion In the public mind
Thai confusion is such AT the present
'lm', that IT Is scarcely possible to
settle the argument hy going To II
dictionary - each one apparently de,
Tf1rtnin'a -:ttsH.MI4gnpg OF such 'polin
rgl eNpe'fcndy. There nre Radicals
who masquerade unlrr the more accept
abb title of liberal There are those
VINO call themselves react ionarlcs Of
IN" deepest dye. so there * grave
''ahg'r or political fraud being per
I"'rat"d on IN" nation in fact. ~ I
80" II, slrh political fraud nIrcndv
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1936-08-21
READ THE YUKON OUTRAGE

! The Yukon outrage seem vet IN
be shrondrd in mystery, meanwhile
~ least on" Of the hnplcSs Negro vic
Tins of This murdcrous attack has
died, while theirs INITIATED lnngui,h.
ing agny, in hospitals with some
chance for recovery
This may br cla~scd ns the most
nir"ci0us crime in The history If Nc.
Dwell County and X the hope OF
III" good citizenship the county that
til" perpetrators VIII be- speedy an
pretended nnl properly dealt with.
Has Chicago come to McDowcll?.
'r is Il depleted ana insufficient OF.
ficcr f"rcr in our county. ~ Tie in.
stance Of Governor Kump IN 1884.
lending opportunity for such outrage
anI immunity from discovery?
Prior ro The Governors cdict Of 10.
81, pruning Tic Shrriff's force Of de-
putic~ to it, present rcdiculou, insuf
fi"ncy, major crimes were ~ very
low chb in our county, aud the term
e our criminal court rarely lustcl
NOR" than one week, but since that
time our crime list has so increased
that th" last term Of the cour, lasted
about three weeks with a number Of
cu-cs continued
Thus IL IL Obvius that Governors
dict net only served TO create great
cr cost for crime prOsecutiu, but to
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1936-08-21
Hatfield Always
Firm Champion
OF AmeriCaniSl11


'''''I'""rN policy - "n" which
s'"'N ""'N I" II stat" OF nifnirS which
Wv i'"l''N oi III" succeeding G"nrr'
'''"l "f the past required thousands
81 years ana much bl"od>h"d T." over
come. me world had kings, dictator'
: Il" ""Np"iS Tor many long, tortured
""'"'irS h"ror" it had liberty.
nav" ""n 'laSS'd p"s'iol" H.
''''l"in'F 80 have many of You. SO
"' rs my record enters int" In" civic
N''iHr' Il our p"or!r In TN" state
''' "'''"h. u ~ matter al record.
Wv WIZ" "r" aS"h,hi'h mere, hop"
"' '"'''N" are Nl'nbicnhs of Tia" Lin
~" wi" 'h' ar" ready to Join hands
WIN "'' VIII" nr" ready To defend AMI
"'N' 'h' constitution oil ia" |
''''' states. This record of min"
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1936-08-21
WESTERN UNION = Incident OF The YUKON WHOLE
SALE SHOOTING Telegdamed To CHICAGO Defender
KID 80 DPR COLLECT-WELCH WvIR 10 12OP
THE CHICAGO DEFENDER
CHICAGO ILL
MACHINE GUN MOWS DOWN 10 NEGROES AT YUKON w
VA ONE DEAD AID II OTHERS WOODED CRITICALLY

On Sunday morning About 1890 An unknown gunman fired
several bursts from machine gun into crowd of coored
rmates gathered just outside of Grasys Parlor Yu
kon VIVA and sped a the license plates which had
been covered with When the extent the had
been tabuaed found that 18 had
One died on the the hospital and three others
peced to live. ...... ...... o.. ....-
The other 15 injured will having been shot in and
legs the dead man Richard %
Continued On Page Two
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1936-08-21
e. MITCHELL
HEADS g. o. P BUREAU

Charles f. Mitchell, frmer Minister
to Liberia, has been appointed chair
man Of the speakers bureau the Re
publican ColOred Division of the East
with headquarters ut al f. 42nd st.
New York City.
Mr. Mitchell is member Of the Re
publican State central committee and
the County Committee, and during
the Coolidge administration was sc.
lected ~ member on the Virgin Is.
land Commission.
lie has been In charge Of this par
ticular division Of work during all
presidential campaigns since 1920.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1936-08-21

Pres. Rev J. Carl Mitchell, pastor
10th street Baptist church, Hunting
ton. West Virginia: 1st vice Pres.
Rev. w. NJ. Muse, Montgomery, w.
Va. End vice-pres. Rev. J. Il. Eaton a;
3rd vice.pres. Rev. ]. w. Robinson,
st. Adams w. Va; Cor. Sec. Rev J ..
j. Turner, Montgomery, w. Va.
Statistical Secretary, Rev. w. A.
Pittard. WEIGH w. Va. and Auditor
Rev. d. G. Deans, montgomery, w.
Virginia.
By Rev. Williams
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1936-08-21
HasChicagoCome
To Mcdowell Co.

i""m"i" Grim" il elf ana for no mob
or n"iiv" than imaginary political
advantag"
II our citizens, regardless Of race
cannot gather together for such "A
muS"m"nt rs j. afforded by business
Licensed by tn" State Of West Virgin
n, without being attacked anl mown
down ~ these drfrnsc,-ss hNgrocs
were, who only offcnsc was. that OF
seeking that diversion and pleasure
! n which they are traditionally not
cd, then it is high time the people
+ West virginia ontrust their govern
mcnt To pnrty that will regard the
safety Of the citizen above political
cxpcdicncy.
From an crstwhilr position of cf
ficncy in crime prevention our
Shcriff's Officc was, by This cdicl
reduced TO inpotcncy.
In view this, II i patent that
responsibility for our CRIME wlve
rests squarcly upon the shoulders Of
Governor Kump and a subscrvicnt
legislature. Therefore, if we would
protect our hpmcs and our persons, II
'hangc Of administration is intpera-
i've, and this shuld bc the goal Of
mr. voters in November
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1936-08-21
l&Mowed DownBy Machine gu]
Protection VS.. Politics
Need OF The HuOr

That terrible shooting afay at Yukon the other night that
stirred this from stem to stern in particular and the
whole country general believe without
calls explanation believe without ARRAYS
for action the of somebody someone able to with
such situations -.
are in the newspaper business lay not claim to being
any professionally otherwise
it would that could have done well the
boodthsty deed which as
said before without precedent in tire
County History
Negro had ample protection from
such bloodthrsy killers: Men of their
majesty of the law sought give them the
liberties that all peoples of the United States
political cannot believe other These
been Invested their and would that people
with their passing had lost their inheritance that the
Constitution that gave right LIBEReY
and THE PURSUIT OF HAPPINESS
little deeper into this terrible shooting affray
Putting aside the possibility that maniac
that did this shooting the must have had motive News
reports indicate that it might have been
ected the wild parties they them, might
been responsible for the wholesale slaughter but this hard to
believe the goes deeper opinion surely
obectng to such parties had other than that of
deliberately shooting down innocent people cold blood.
Another is that foreigner previous
had trouble with colored people this place
mitted this horrible crime reprisal.
We not critczng the enforcement officers for their fa
lure to bring the guilty justice they perhaps have done
the best they could with such work but natur
ally deeply things could be al
lowed to happen in the first With the of the
ed deputy shers of this county before deprived the
coored peope of protection that they have always en justly
entitled to- The constabulary of this county entirely
inadequate to with the law enforcement affairs because of
the large population of the county because they
touch harmony always with the colored people and their
affairs enforcement
political reasons WI, beiev
sufficiently
to express itself futile gesture.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1936-08-21
WISE SAYINGS

With the time and energy we often
spend in making failure certainty
We might have certain success.
A priest or q minister immersed in
the cares of his parish lives as success
full life az the genius Is known
by most OF his contemporaries.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1936-08-21

Seven Hurt Sligtly
Names OF the other seven, who re-
ceived flesh wounds, could not De
learned. All were treated by Yukon
physician and allowed to 20 home.
Several Of the persons slightly wound
ed were said to reside Mt Newhall
while others lived at Yukon and
Continued on page -
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1936-08-21
Officers Believe
Sub-MaChine Gun
Used BY Slayer
Eleven Victims Were Brought To WEIGH Hospitals and
Were Woundd Seriously, Not Expected To Survive;
Richard Graham, H. Succumbs; State Police
And County Officers Inve,tisatnx

Eighteen shot, fatally gunman pour
ed voey of machine bullets into Negroes
beer parlor, Yukon early Sunday morning.
Richard Graham, 2 of Yukon, Sunday
morning in local hospital while least thnde
very critical condition.
The wounded
In Grace Hospital: Charlie Howell. shot ad
dOmen and not expected to live.
Warren Lewis &c, of Leg DISCHARGED from
hospital.
Maggie Allen, Yukon l Discharged from the
hospital ....
In Stevens Clinic:
Marie Cheshire. Va, in abdomen In
very serious condition.
Pies Pierce &c. of Yukon shot coud
Gladys Mckinney %, of Amonate, in leg.
Oracle Jackson 26, of Yukon, shot in leg.
Hattie Mae Mack, 22 Warrormines shot in hip.
Will Jones' 48, of Yukon shot in hand discharged
James Foster. 25 of Yukon, discharged
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1936-08-21

A Correspondent =
Imperial Valley press., 1936-12-15

ly to card.
HOLIDAY FRUIT CAKE GIFTS
Fruit cake which may be made
now and sent with a "do not open
until Christmas is a delicious and
simple gift if made with the Dixie
fruit cake mix which comes right
in the tin you bake it in Just add
egg, unbeaten. and liquid to con-
tents of the package and bake. ac-
cording to package directions. You
may lacquer the tin container
bright shade of blue, red or green
and decorate with Christmas stars,
trees, or other Christmas stickers in
silver, gold or colors. The cake
keeps indefinitely.
TWO-FRUIT CONSERVE
cups mashed banana
7h cups sugar
2l& cups crushed pineapple
bottle liquid pectin
prepare bananas, crush about
5 fully ripe bananas to fine pulp
enough to make cups pulp. Add
2la cups crushed pineapple zone
No. 2 cam. Measure sugar and fruit
into a large kettle, mix well, bring
to full rolling boil over hottest fire
Stir constantly, before and while
boiling. Boil hard l minute, remove
from fire and stir in liquir pectin.
Skim. pour quickly into sterilized
glasses, seal hot jam with eight
ounce glasses.
A clever idea is to pack jam in
pIn in,
in compartments of stocking box
as a gift.
GERMAN YULETIDE COOKIES
cups flour
1ls teasps. ginger
y teasp. cinnamon
=, teasp. cloves
., teaSp. soda
Y cup shortening
u cup sugar
y cup molaSses
l teasp. baking powder
u teas. salt
a teaSp. nutmeg
Y pkg. pasteurized dates
! = cup sour milk
I egg
Mix and sift flour, spices, baking
powder and salt. Mix sliced dates
with fingertips, through flour mix
ture. Cream shortening and sugar.
Add molasses, sour milk and well
beaten egg. Combine two mixtures
and beat we'll Roll cookies on flour
ed board. Cut with floured cutter
and bake on well-oiled baking sheet
| or inverted nan in moderate over
tS75oF.> for 10 to is minutes. About
Imperial Valley press., 1936-12-15
Calipatrin P.E.O.
Chapter Luncheon

Calipatria Chapter CIV. PE.O..
met at the home of Mrs. D. D.
Brownell Tuesday. A delicious
luncheon was served. The tables
were decorated with silver candles
and Christmas trees and large
bouquets of white chrysanthe-
NUNS in the dining and living
rooms gave the effect of white
Christmas.
The usual business meeting was
conducted after which Mrs. Robert
Sperry was initiated. The program
and exchange of white elephants"
was in charge of Mrs. j. j. Farmer
The next meeting, which will be a
Christmas party, will be held at the
home of Mrs. H. j. Ingram on De-
cember %. A debate Resolved that
Santa Clans Shall Remain the Idol
of Youth" will be given by Mrs
Ethel Dixon and Miss Adella
TrayerS.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-12-15
Junior World Wide
Guilds Meet

Two sections of the Junior World
Wide guild of the First Baptist
church met Monday with Mrs. Har-
old E. Doty, one section meeting
after school, and the other at TS0
in the evening.
Both had the same program
which began with short devotionals,
followed by business session. and
a program on Africa which featured
an entertaining jungle game, which
as well as bein amusing, gave much
Circle prayers closed each meeting.
information relative to the country,
The older group elected Officers
as follows: Mary Virginia Crosslandi
president; Opal Creed, vice-presi-
dent; Ruth Rosenbaum, secretary;
Thelma White, treasurer; Norma
Lewis, White Cross secretary; Sally
st. John, devotional chairman.
Others present we're: Colleen Nc
Dermott, Dorothy Little, Theresa
Harrell, Dorothy Rapson, Tmogene
HAHN, Mrs. j. R. Johnston, Mrs.
Doty. "''-'' ~
Both groups decided to have
separate meetings provided an
average attendance of 10 may be
maintained; otherwise, they will
meet as one guild.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-12-15
Churches
Schools
Women's Club Holds
Busy Session

A luncheno session Of the Cali
patria Women's club was held at
the country home of Mrs. r. L.
Sperry on last Friday. The rooms
and tables were decorated with
chrysanthemums from Mrs. Sperrys S
garden. The business meeting was
postponed Is minutes in order 10
hear the abdication speech OF the
former king, Edward VIII.
Mrs. Herbert Reedy was appoint
ed chairman of the American nome
committee to work with the coun-
ty American home chairman.
An invitation from Wiley Man
ming, president of the chamber oil
commerce, to have representatives
from the Woman's club attend the
meetings and cooperate with them
in plans for city Improvement was
accepted. Mrs, r. L. Sperry was
asked to tell how flowers may be
used to improve the city and Mrs.
Herbert Reedy was asked to pre-
sent plans for planting trees.
Donations were made to the COM
munity Christmas tree, the Chill
dren's home and to the detentlon
home at Imperial.
Mrs. Wiley Manning. as chair
man of a committee to find lead
er for the Cub Scouts, reported
that George Marks, teacher at FIRE.
mont school, had consented. The
club then accepted the invitation OF
Carl Helmick, Scout executive, to
sponsor the Cubs. -----s
It was decided to have Christ
mas party on Friday, Dec. Is, at
the home of Mrs. w. j. Young from
2 to pm. Mrs. Ted Becker and
Mrs. Herbert Reedy are the hostess
es. Gifts will be exchanged be-
tween members and each will also
bring a gift for the Christmas
basket to be given to some needy
family.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-12-15
Few Tickets Remain for Clubs
Christmas Dinner Friday

Dinner will be served at pm.
and Mrs. II. c. Diller and her COM
mittee have arranged a particularly
tempting holiday menu. Decora-
tions of blue and silver have been
worked out which will create a
charming setting for the party.
Mrs. Ross t. Hickcox will give
the program telling some enchant-
ing Christmas tales which both
adults and children alike will find
delightful.
The club chorus, assisted by
group of men, will sing Christmas
carols. garbed in 18th century vest
ments. Mrs Arthur L. Schultz is
director. Stage settings will be ar
ranged which will contribute ma
terially to the Christmas atmos-
phere.
Tickets may be secured from Mrs.
Currier. Mrs. Paul A. jenkins, Mrs.
Diller Mrs. j. p. Hansen, Mrs. Sem
Bacon.
There is no charge for the meet
ing or program, the only charge
being for the dinner which is open
only to members and their families.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-12-15
State tuberculosis
Associations Work
old PIT. A.


Miss Beatrice Woodward field
representative for the California
tuberculosis association, was guest
speaker Monday at the Parent
teachers association county coun-
Gil meeting at Harding school.
The speaker outlined the work
accomplished by the sale of Christ
mas seals, telling of the amount
of good work made possible by
this means and what the sale
means to the health of children
in the state.
Mrs. R. L. Glasby of Calexico,
county president, presided at the
meeting and also read an impress
slve peace message.
Reports were made from eaco
OF the members associations, repre-
sentatives telling of work accom-
pl1shed and also on plans for
Christmas projects.
A report on the progress of study
groups being organized in the
county was made, Mrs. J. w. Law
son of CaleXico, telling of the
work being done by the group in
that city.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-12-15

SO that they may be turned over
to that organization at once.
In addition, the nominating COM
mittee must be elected and the
membership must vote on the by
laws, read at the last meeting,
which provide for an executive
board.
The club officers have arranged
a novel scheme whereby the new
and old members may become bet
ter acquainted, a scheme which
promises to be highly interesting.
AS for the program, since this is
the December meeting, Christmas
will form the theme. Miss Jane
Tylor of Wilson school will present
her speech choir in appropriate sell
ections, and Mrs. Dorothy Arm
strong, music supervisor, Wilson
school students in Christmas carols
The committee of hostesses, head
ed by Mrs. Paul Shaw, will serve
refreshments after the meeting.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-12-15

Since nearly all available reserya-
tions for the Ten Thousand clubs
dinner Friday night have been
made. those members who plan to
attend are advised by Mrs. Warren
Currier, president, to purchase their
tickets at once.
Only a limited number of tickets
will be sold for the dinner as the
club house can handle only GER
tain group satisfactorily and the old
rule of first come, first serve will
of necessity have to be enforced.
There will be plenty of room
later for those who wish to attend
the business meeting and program.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-12-15
Conducting Clinics
In Valley Gums

DR.. Hainsworth MacCoy, state
department of public health, has
been conducting her monthly baby
conferences this week Monday
holding one in Imperial, and Tues
day, at Calexico and Seeley.
Her conferences for the remainder
of the week are: Wednesday, 9 am.
Friends church. Eastside district;
| pm. Alamo school; Thursday l
pm. Bard school teacherage; Fri
day. 9 m, Brawley Woman's Com
munity club house: l pm. INLAND
school,
Imperial Valley press., 1936-12-15
GRAPEFRUIT TREAT


Homemakers candy whole grape
fruit shells, fill them with sweet
meats. They're unusual and de-
lightful. s..5t
Select firm grapefruit of medium
size, and without blemishes. Wash
carefully; break oil cells by grating
lightly on fine crater. Cut a slice
from stem end of fruit and remove
the pulp, being careful not to break
the skin. Cover with cold water;
bring to boil; cook about 10 min
utes; drain off water. Repeat pro-
cess until peel s,quite tender. Cool
shell; put into a syrup made of
equal parts of sugar and water, be-
ing sure to use enough syrup to
float the fruit. Cook to 220oF; let
fruit stand in syrup at least "a hours
then cook to 228oF. Remove from
syrup and cool turn shell over
glass to help it keep its shape while
cooling. Fill with assorted candies
or nuts-Orange Sugared Walnuts
are delicious-and wrap in red or
green transparent paper for gift.
OhANUE oOOhhED NALN OlS
l cup sugar
13 cup white karo
Il cup water
tbSpS. orange juice
= teaSp. grated orange rind
y h. shelled walnut halves
Cook sugar, water and the juice
fro orange together to 2400F. COR un-
til little dropped in cold water forms
firm ballD Remove from heat,
add orange rind and walnutS; stir
until syrup begins to look cloudy
Before it hardens, drop by spoonsful
on waXed paper or oiled surface.
COOKIE CHRISTMAS CARDS
Make gingerbread cookies by add
ing 4 cup water to contents of a
package Of Washington gingerbread
mix; add Il cup flour, mix thor
oughly to stiff dough, and roll out
to Is inch thickness on floured
board; cut dough with star, Santa
Claus or other, Christmas cookie cut
ters..e ,... IS
Decorate with piped, white icing
to form words of greeting or with
tiny silver candles. Mount figures
on stiff cardboard squares, which
carry your Merry Chistmas' greet
| ing. &C To mount the cookies make
holes in cards and run Christmas
Imperial Valley press., 1936-12-15
oiey II ~ \y(>r,o Churches
ooo ~ AAAS~A ~OI " w OAAA~AA 40 Schools
Society
Clubs
Social Calendar
TUESDAY

TUESDAY
Court of Honor, 1880, Wilson
school
welfare section, 1880, 321 N. I'M
perial
Entire Nos, $3.50, 10000 club
Business Women, !, Barbara
Worth
LO.O.F. No. 397, 8, 532 Main
1. v. Commandery No. 54, 1870.
Masonic temple n
Oasis Shrine No. 20, w. S. of j.,
8, Masonic temple
Troop 6, B.S.A., Scout hut
Troop 22, B.S.A, Washington .
school 49,
Lip reading class, I, high school
Bachelors, 1880
Singing mothers, Z, Wilson school
WEDNESDAY
Ladies dag, golf club
McCabe-EucaIyptus, 10, A. II.
Tagg home
Mt. Signal, 2, J. G. Stuart ranch
Cub Pack 5, 4, Harding school
Troop 3, B.S.A., Scout hut
City council, 1880, city hall
Oasis lodge No. 664, F. and A. NJ.
1880, Masonic temple
Eagles, 8, $50 Broadway
Choir practice, 1880, Prcsbyter-
ian church
Imperial Valley press., 1936-12-15
Alumni Banquet
Date Changed
To Next Week

In order that the alumni may at
tend the Junior dance at the high
school Dec. %, the banquet sched-
uled for Thursday of this week has
been postponed to that date, mem
bers meeting for dinner at the Cali
fornia hotel and going from there
to the school for the dance.
Central alumni who are away at
college and many Of whom will not
be home until the weekend will
be, by this change of date, able to
attend the banquet.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-12-15
Preliminary Plans
For Presidents
Birthday Ball

Preliminary plans have been
made by the national committee
for the Presidents birthday ball,
scheduled for Jan. 80, 1887.
Division of proceeds will be as
heretofore, 70 per cent for the local
community for its own orthopedic
hospitals or for the treatment of
local infantile paralysis cripples,
and 80 per cent to the national
committee to be delivered to Pres
ident Roosevelt for presentation to
the Georgia Warm Springs foun-
dation which is rapidly increasing
its scope in its fight against the
disease.