davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-04-16
TO LllIQVlD(AlE !.
TUPEL0PLANTI
Mississippi Governor Finds
Nothing to Offer Work
ers on Strike

JACKSON, Miss, April 10. -
| OUp).--Govcrnor Hugh Whit" on
his return here last night from a
personal intervention in tho Tupc-
10 cotton mill strike, said opera
tors "had nothing to offer the
strikers and arc going to liQui-
date the plant"
There is no reason why they
(thc plant operators and workers.
should not be able to adjust their
differences if they want to OPP
crate the plant" White said.
Referring to Sc sit-down strik-
ers occupying the factory under
leadership of Jimmie Cox, White
SAID that nobody had suggested to
him that troops be used TO eject
the men.
The factory operators would
have to get court writ White
said. "and the sheriff would have
TO report that he could not en-
force the writ TO eject the Strlk-
ers, then ask me for use of the
troops"
The governor did not say he
would order the troops out under
such procedure.
1.-THE strikers ask 40-hour
week and q Is per cent increase
in wages" the governor reported.
''The mill directors told me they
had sold goods on contracts and
had discussed with employees their
contention that unless the mill
runs IS hours n week, the con-
tracts could not be filled by July.
They said that TO cut hours and
increase wages would eliminate
any profit, and that they had
agreed to pay the workers a SUBJ
stantial bonus if they made a
profit this year.
al delivered their arguments to
Cox, at the request of the drec-
tors, and urged the workers 70
give these matters careful and
serious consideration. ] told them
of the plight of the mill, winch
has not paid dividend in 20
years"
White showed reports and pay
roll sheets purporting to show
that the average pay of workers
in the mill is $3.50 per week,
"not including foremen and SUI
perintendents."
"The strike is an unusual situa-
ton" the governor said. with
the mill a home corporation and
all employees Mississippi folks"
Three hundred other mill en-
ployes have been on a walkout;
There were some threats to call
for outside organizers so employ,
es could become an animated
union.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-04-16

II you like mayonnaise well
enough to make it yourself, try
this simple recipe.
Mayonnaise
One teaspoon prepared mus
tard, l-2 teaspoon salt, l-8 tea
spoon pepper, l-8 teaspoon pap
rika. l egg, 2 IL tablespoons best
quality vinegar or lemon juice, 2
cups olive oil or salad oil.
Use a large bowl. Mix the dry
ingredients-salt, pepper, pap
rika, and the mustard last. Add
egg and beat well. using rotary
egg beaten. Now begin adding
the oil very slowly, only by tea!
spoons at first. Use at this stage
Of the milking only ID cup Of oil,
continuing to beat steadily. Next
add tablespoon vinegar and beat
in well, then add more oil, beat.
ing steadily, and more vinegar
until all Of both oil and vinegar
have been used up. Simple and
reliable, and this mayonnaise &
just the beginning Of many salad
dressings made with it as the
hasa
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-04-16

educational system. 1t is the duty
of all good citizens to demand a
better educational system and at
the same time help in every pos
sible way to make it better.
There are also many people
who feel that our economic sys-
TEN is for some reason or other
functioning badly. But this does
not mean that we are to get'along
without any sort Of economic sys-
TEN. Our governments too often
function poorly, and there arc
plenty Of incompetent office hold
crs. But that doesn't mean that
we should abandon government
and have state of anarchy.
Therefore, if the thing for which
the church mt its best stands Is abb
solutely necessary, and ! am sure
that it is, then the proper course
for us is not to withhold support
from the churches because they
have their defects, but rather to
help make them more nearly what
they should be.
Man is part of two worlds. the
material world and the spiritual
world. The higher and finer at
tributes of character and person.
atty have their roots in the spirit
ual world.
Religion is the. necessary key,
stone that holds life together and
gives it strength. 1t is also the
necessary solid rock upon which
mans life must be built. At the
conclusion Of His Sermon on the
Mount, Jesus said:
Therefore whatsoever hcareth
these sayings of mine, and docth
them, will likcn him unto wise
man, which built his house upon a
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-04-16
SUPPORT OF CHURCHES IN
SPIRITUAL AIMS MADE ONE
OBJECTIVE BY KlWANIS

C"Support of Churches in Their
Spiritual Aims" is the theme of
an address made by Thos. H.
Franks, Hendersonville attorney
and past president of the Hcnder-
sonville Kiwanis club, over Radio
Station WING during March and
reproduced below by unanimous
request Of the Kiwanis club here.
Editors notc.)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-04-16
CANCER RISES IN ST. LOUIS

ST. LOUIS. (uP)-Deaths from
cancer in st. Louis totalled 1405
in 1886, the largest number in
the city's medical history, accord
ing to DR.. Ellis FischeI chairman,
of the st. Louis committee Of, the
American Society for the Contro
Of Cancer, -
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-04-16

rock: and the rain descended, and
the floods came, and the winds
blew. and beat upon that house;
and it fell not: for it was founded
upon a rock. And every one that
heareth these sayings of nine,
and docth them not, shall be likcn-
ed unto a foolish man, which built
his house upon the sand: And the
rain descended, and the floods
came. and the winds blew, and
beat upon that house: and 1t fell:
and great was the fall of it."
Meteors fly at the rate of 10
nilpS nor second.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-04-16
TomOrrOw's Menu

BREAKFAST: r h U ba b
and pineapple sauce. dry GER
cal. bacon rolls, currant jelly,
coffee. milk. .. g..
LUNCHEON Green pea
soup in cups, salad and
cheese plate, rye bread, tea,
milk.
DINNER: Grapefruit JUICE.
stuffed lamb chops. new po-
tatoes with parsley butter,
shredded string beans. grated
carrot and lettuce salad, froz-
en- cream, chocolate angel
food, cake, coffee, milk. !
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-04-16
Modern Menus
by Mrs GAYNOR MADDOX


MA service stan Writer
THE spring appetite and the
L advice of beauty experts sug-
gest luncheon salads Just what
the doctor ordered. But don't
hold that against them-they
taste good enough TO be delight
fully indigestible.
d.. Macedonia Salad
q. a to s Servings)
Two cups cooked caulilower
buds. cup cooked carrot cubes,
cup cooked green peas, 10 cup
cooked baby lima teans, s stuff
ed olives.
Arrange the separate vege-
tables in small deep dishes and
marinate in French dressing.
Place dishes covered in refrigera-
tor while standing in the French
dressing. Have lettuce cleaned
and chilled. For each serving, ar
range a crisp bed of lettuce
leaves on salad plate, then pile
up with marinatcd vegetables
and sprinkle with finely sliced
stuffed olives. Serve with more
French dressing in a separate
bowl. This salad with crisp rolls
and pot of tea makes refresh
ing luncheon.
Pineapple-Cabbage Salad
a to 6 servings)
One-half head firm young cab
bage, i-2 cups diced fresh pine
apple, green pepper, shredded
into loEg paper-thin strips, ]
white onion. minced, 6 green let
tuce leaves, shredded. Shred the
cabbage into thin strips. Com
bine all the vegetables and let.
tuce and pineapple. Mix with
mayonnaise and cream dressing.
Try this with Whoiewheat muf-
6ns and slices Of cold ham
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-04-16

bite that means more than bark provided by the ree-sc
sor invented by Kirk Knight Bartlett, Tex. clear wooded
land in hurry Resembling big beetle, photo the macnlhe j.
mounted on the The big steel Jaws when h"gh'
pontnp out bite through when they make contact with
@ =, in lower photo The crossbar above the blades push the
tree forward Knight says he average two trees minute anu
estimates the will do the work of 200 woodchoppeS Inc
largest ueet has 22 inches across.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-10-07
TOUGH WEEKEND

IN TO now. the boys who like
20 pick 'cm ahead of time have
had a pretty easy time, certainly
i'm the Southern and Southeastern
conferences. but this week the
gridStcrs, get down 10 real work.
Gone are the puShovcr warm-upS,
gone the traditional first games,
and the conference teams tackle
Stcrner stuff.
With two on tire exceptions,
the conference teams are well
matched this week and anything
is likely to happen. Good guess
ing records are i'm for tumbleS.
Our record in two weeks of pick
ing, 81 wins, no losses and three
ties, is expected to hit rock bot
tom. cause we expect To get on
a number of limbs.
UKE-TENNESSEE
It's certainly Wallace Wadc'S
time 20 win. and the Dukes will
be at home. However, we cant
seem TO get over that first half at
Davidson last week, and our nod
goes TO Tennessee. However, we
think reported odds Of , To | this
way are absurd.
CAROLINA-N.Y.U.
Last season the TarhcelS eaSed
out a Il to l3 win over the New
Workers. The ViolctS are tougher
this season, but so are the Heels
i'm our opinion. The local repre-
sentativcS get the nod.
STATE-FURMAN
Dizzy McLeod'S boys haven't
had a real test yet, while the
Wolves have met Davidson and
Carolina. Last season State won
handily 81 TO o. Certainly the
WOlfpaek is no weaker than last
season. In spite of these obyi-
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-10-07
By M. M. QUARTERBACK

Gus odds, however, we have seen
the Furman backs trOt, and the
Purple gets our vote this Satur-
day.
DAVlDSON-V.M.I.
The preseason dope gave Y.
MI. great team and some cX-
pertS saw them rs 4 Southern
conference dark horse. However
the KaydctS showing in early sea-
son has not been impressive. We
like i.afIcrtv and his mates.
WAKE-ERSKINE
Ordinarily we wouldn't waste
much time on this one, but this
season Jake Todd has a good IL
man ball team. Wake has been
not so good. It's a good chance
TO get upset, but we string along
with the Demon DeacOnS.
THE OTHERS
Look about like this. Citadel
over Presbyterian. Georgia over
Clemson. MANY like it the other
way. Maryland over West Mary
land. Alabama over South Caro-
lima. Navy over Virginia. V.PL
over William and Mary. West
Virginia over Washington and
/ Lee.
Villanova over Auburn. Tenn
pie over Florida. Georgia Tech
over Kentucky L.S.U. over Rice.
Mississippi over st. Louis. Mis-
SiSSippi State over TevaS A & NJ
Sewancc over Tennessee WeS-
leyan. Tulane over Mississippi
college. Vanderbilt over South
/ western.
BACK HOME
We like the BearcatS TO take
Salamanca here on Friday. At
ASheville we crawl on another
limb and take the Hilltoppers
over Asheville high.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-10-07

Saturday. and throughout the
coming week as well.
Only night services are being
held in this revival but Il song ser
vice opens each evening at Ills
O'Clock and the prcacing service
follows at $50 o'clock. Although
the visiting preacher is Il young
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-10-07
OVER $1,000 FANS WATCH AS
YANKEES LIFT INAUGURAL
GAME FROM GIANTS in SERIES

past third in the opening inning.
But before he had completed
his ; Is innings, he had yielded
five runs and six hits.
Neither pitcher allowed hit
in the second, third and fourth
frames. The Giants garnered three
Safcties and one run in the fifth,
but the NankS continued without
connecting for bases until the
sixth. Then they went to town.
Senior Gomez really started the
rally by getting Il walk from his
mound rival. Hubbell. standing
there on the damp. black mound
i'm his long gray pants. was plain
liz Disguised at having allowed a
walk to Lefty, who Is probably
the weakest hitter in the majors
Frankie Crosctti singled to
left. sending Lefty to second.
Lefty gave the crowd a thrill and
u laugh when the Giants catcher,
Gus MaucuSo. caught him mapping
off second and pcggcd 70 short
stop Dick Bartcll to put him out.
Pcppcry little Dick dropped the
ball. and Umpire Steve Basil call
ed Gomez safe. Bartcll was 80 an
cry with himself that ne Stompcd
about the bag and threw his glove
to the ground. Gomez waved at
the fans. 8urtcll was charged with
the first error OF the game.
Red RoIfc advanced Lefty and
CroSetti by singing to center.
Then DiMaggio. the GanES hard
hitting ccntcrtieldcr, started the
scoring by driving u long SinUle
% center and stretching his run
Co second base while Gomez and
Crosctti scored. Meanwhile Rolfc
WAS safely on third.
Iron Horse" Lou Gehrig was
passed Intentionally. Catcher Bill
pickry drove sizzling grounder
through second baScman Burgess
Whitchcad's hands for a single.
~ Rolfc scored from third. Myri
Hoag was safe at first on a field
cr's choice when third Oaseman
Mel OF threw out DiMaggio at
the plate. George Twinkle Toes
Sclkirk then singled 70 deep
right. scoring Gchrig and Dickcy.
That blow ended HubbclNS tenure
on the Giants mound.
Ii was announced that Harry
Gumbert. a right-handed rcliefcr,
would replace Hubbcll. Apparent
" the Giants had gone off half
cooked on this announcement, be
cause they brought out Dick Cotf-
man. also right-handcr from the
bull pen-inStead of Gumbcrt.
The umpircS ruled that Gumbcrt
must take the mound first, be-
cause of the announcement. Ac-
the tall Pennsylvania
made three pitches. the third of
which was grounded by LazZcri To
Whitehead. Whitehead mutfcd II
and was charged with an error
as LazzcIi was safe. Hoag scored
from third on the play.
Then Cotfman took up the
task. He walked the first
man up-nouc other than our
friend. senior Gomez, who was
taking his second walk of the in
ming. This filled the bases. CrOS-
sc,i flied 20 left fielder Moore for
the YankS' second out. Coffman
then walked Rolfc, forcing in Sci
Kirk with ..hc NankS' seventh run.
flied to Hank Lcibcr in
deep center to end the orgy
These seven runs did not APP
proach the series record for tai
lies i'm one frame, 10, made by
the Athletics in the 1929 series.
The Giants never threatened
during the remainder of the game
as Gomcz's tirc-ball and sweeping
threc-uuarter curves hand-cuffcd
. hupo
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-10-07
Grove Street To
Hear Missionary

Announcement was made today
that Rev. A. f. Reifsnyder, mis-
sionary to South America. will
speak at the Grove Street Gospel
church Friday night at 1870
O'Clock. Church leaders extend a
cordial invitation to the public to
hear the visitor tell Of his expert
enccs i'm that mission field.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-10-07
Indict 3 Cars
On Murder Count

SHELBYVILLE. Ky, Oct. T.
lUPD-Thc three Carr brothers
were indicted by Il Shelby county
grand jury on wilful murder
CHARGES yesterday in connection
with their admitted Slayin2 Of
Brigadirr General Henry II. Dem
mnrIf
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-10-07

Montaua's third fatality resulting
from Rocky Mountain spotted fe-
yer was reported here with the
death of Lee Maxton, %, who con-
tracted the disease while working
in the mountains. His father, Gro
yer G. MaXton, was a victim Of
the same disease in April, 1896.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-10-07

man he is reported to be deliver
inc a series of powerful messages;
and the public is cordially invited
to attend
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-10-07

Reading music ond reodins books
ere very much alike in their de-
monds upon the eyes. Those wrong
notes, or improperly played pos
soses. may be due TO insufficient
light, rother than to eorelessness.
Proetiee becomes easier when eyes
don't hove to peer ond foreheods
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-10-07

SPOTTED FEVER FATAL
HAMILTON. Mont. -- (UP)
The Washington times., 1937-11-02
Fire Record

Twenty-four hours from 10 a. m. No
Vember / to 10 a. m. November 2.
1909 A. M.-Front of 2105 P st. N.
W., automobile.
1926 P. M.-Front Of 5515 Thirty
ninth St. N. W., leaves.
1903 p. M.-Blagden Avenue and Web
ster Street Northwest woods.
2:22 P. M.-Rear of 6611 Harlan Pl.
N. W., leaves
1907 P. M.-Rear of IS U st. N. W.,
leaves.
3:85 p. M.-Box 2Ss, First and Bates
Streets Northeast, false alarm.
1851 P. M.-2052 Z St. N. W" CHM
ney.
4:O1 p M-Rock Creek Park, west
of Underwood Street Northwest. woods.
4:12 P. M.-Eighteenth and D Streets
Northeast, automobile on lot.
5:49 P. M.-Garfield Park, leaves.
6:S4 P. M.-322 Dixon Ct. s. w. chair
and clothes.
7:1s P. M.-2724 Eleventh st. N. W.
trash in basement.
1850 P. M.-Box $50, Washington Au-
ditorium, false alarm.
$3.50 P. M.-Box 975, Forty-fourth and
Dix Streets Northeast, pulled twice, false
11:4s p. M.-Two alarms, 1920
Seventh st. N. W., rooms and roof.
1871 A M.-52 L st. N. E., needless
1:4s A. M.-1s4S Vernon Pl. N. W.
apt. ., settee.
5:46 A. M.-Two alarms, 921 Mary
land Ave. N. E., roof.
$3.50 A. M.-725 Sixth st. N E, rags
in basement.
6:56 A. M.-Rescue Squad, 214O H ST.
N. W., dead woman.
The Washington times., 1937-11-02
WOMEN attend
SAFETY FARLEY

COLLEGE PARK. Md, Nov. 2.
Approximately 200 women men,
bers of the Prince Georges County
Federation of Women's Clubs and
the County Volunteer Firemen's
Association Auxiliary attended an
all-day safety conference yester-
day in the University of Maryland
auditorium.
Topics discussed includ e d
Safety on the Highway and in
the Home" Safety Legislation in
Maryland" and plans for Traffic
Control"
Speakers were Prof. S. S. Stein
berg, dean of the College Of En-
cheering and recently appointed
chairman of the State Highway
Safety Planning Committee; r. M,
Holland, of the Baltimore Safety
Council, and Prof. w. R. Criswell,
director of the Fire Prevention
Extension Service of the Univer.
sity Of Maryland.
The conference, arranged by
Mrs. Elizabeth Cory, of the Col
lege Park Chapter of the Fedora.
ton, and Mrs. Raymond O'Hill.
chairman of the State S a + e ty
Committee of the Federation, was
presided over by Mrs. w. G. Breen,
Chairman of the Legislative Com
mittee Of the Federation.
The Washington times., 1937-11-02
Farm Unit Plans
To Meet in County

GAITHERSBURG, Md, Nov. 2.
The Southern States Farm Bureau
Cooperative, which several months
ago took over the Montgomery
County Farm Bureau Supply Com
pany and established a branch
headquarters here, will hold the
first Montgomery county patrons
meeting tomorrow night in the
Gaithersburg High School.
The entertainment committee.
composed Of Clifton c. Viers, and
Rufus B. King, has arranged an
amateur hour to follow a short
business session, when an advisory
board for the coming year will be
selected.
The Washington times., 1937-11-02
|. Q. Questions
BY SHIRLEY SPENCER

The football season is here
again. If you are a football fan.
how many of these questions can
you answer? Score 10 for each
correct answer.
/. How many points are scored
by q "touchback"?
2. What new ruling goes into
effect this year on new players
reporting to the umpire at the
beginning Of the second half Of
the game?
8. At the end Of the half, what
are the restrictions on commun1.
cations with new players?
4. How do spectators at foot
ball game know from observing
the referee that a team has
scored?
S. How does the referee indi-
cate time OUT?
6. How does the referee indi-
cate that q safety" has been
made?
Z. How does the referee indi.
cate unnecessary roughness?
8. VIVA does the referee indi.
cate by placing both hands on
his hips?
9. What does the referee indi-
cate by folding his arms?
10. How much does a team
score by a safety?
ANSWERS on Page 29)
The Washington times., 1937-11-02
Boom!
Weddings on Increase
In Alexandria

ALEXANDRIA, Va, Nov. 2.
The marriage license business con-
tinued to flourish here in october.
the second month since Washing
toms three-day notice law became
effective.
A total of ISL wedding permits
were issued by Clerk of Court FL
lott F. Hoffman last month, the
majority to nonresidentS of Alex
andria. In September 100 mar.
riage licenses were issued here.
The average number per month
before the Districts new law went
into effect was IS.
Clerk Hoffman also reported
collection of $1,S36.38 from tax on
274 deeds recorded. 26 suits filed,
marriage licenses and fines. Dur
ing the month, 136 hunting
licenses were issued for total fees
of $368.5O.
The Washington times., 1937-11-02
DIR. Jaeger to Talk
To WOmen's Club

TAKOMA PARK, Md. Nov. 2.
DR.. Walter H. E. Jaeger, Of George
town University, will speak on I'm
ternational Relations as They AT
feet the Far East and Spain," at
a luncheon meeting of the Takoma
Park Women'S Club in the Ia
koma Park Firehouse today at
1890 p. M, according to an an
nouncement by Mrs. Guy Good
man. chairman of the committee
in charge.
The Washington times., 1937-11-02
October Sets
Building
Mark

ARLINGTON, Va, Nov. 2.-Oc-
tober was another record month
for Arlington county building oper.
ationS with 181 permits issued for
a total of $1,012,796 in contruc-
ton.
The record month brings the
county's outlay for real estate this
year to $5,143,950, a figure in ex-
cess of 1896 operations. With two
months to go, county officials
hope to pass the all-time record
year of 1885, officially marked up
at 1921, 288.75.
NEW MONTH MARX
A new record for the number of
building permits issued in any one
month was established in October.
The former record month was
July, 1885, when 166 permits we're
issued.
Last months building figure was
only $206,389 short of the county's
record month total of $1,219, 1856,
established in April, 1885, when
the extensive Colonial Village
apartment project got under way.
Another large apartment project,
Buckingham Village, was RESPONSE
BILE for last months figure.
OTHER BOOST
Permits for II new units to the
Buckingham Village project, at an
estimated cost Of 1852, 900, helped
swell the October total. Other out
lays for the month were 1896 900,
for dwellings, $105,800 for bust
ness structures, $42,206 for altera.
tions and repairs and $6,340 for
garages.
The Washington times., 1937-11-02
Chest Donations Led
By Mrs. Bliss $4,000
Other Large Gifts
Are Announced

Pre-campaign contributions to
the Community Chest, being han
died by the special assignments
unit, are running from IL to 80
per cent ahead of last year.
This announcement was made in
the Willard Hotel at q luncheon
sponsored by the group, which
always begins work two weeks
ahead Of the regular drive.
MRS. BLISS 5000
Richard w. Hynson, chairman
Of the special assignments unit,
declared the largest donation re-
ported yesterday was $4,000. given
by Mrs. Robert Woods Bliss. This
ana other contributions announced
yesterday are in addition to the
dozens already made public.
Other gifts were $4,000, from
Mrs. Cora Berliner; $4,000, Mrs.
willard H. Brownson; $500, MIR.
and Mrs. william Mckee Dunn;
$1,000, the Goldenberg Company;
$500, William Hahn and Com
pany; $1,000, Mrs. Chandler Hale;
$1,000, D. ]. Kaufman, Inc, and
$500, Mrs. Edwin E. Parker.
PEOPLES LIFE $1,OOo
Also Peoples Life Insurance
Company, $1,000; 5000, Joseph
Sanders; 5000, Terminal Refrig-
Grating and Warehousing Corpo-
ration; $1,000, Mrs. Corcoran
Thorn: $700, Mr.. and Mrs. Richard
H. Wilmer and $500, Mr.. and Mrs.
Hugh A. Thrift.
Mrs. Nellie Tayloe Ross, director
of the United States Mint, Solicitor
General Stanley F.; Reed and
Herbert L. Willett. jr., director Of
the Chest, will speak at mass
meeting of the Chest Govern
mental Unit in the Labor-1nter-
> state Commerce Auditorium, Con-
stitution Avenue, between Twelfth
and Fourteenth Streets North
west, at $3.50 p. m. tomorrow.
TAYLOR TO PRESIDE
Assistant Secretary of the
Treasury Wayne Chatfield Taylor,
chairman Of the unit. will preside.
In addition to the scheduled
speakers he will introduce Maj.
Gen. Merit w. Ireland, retired.
former surgeon general of the
Army; Clarence Phelps Dodge,
president of the Chest; Major
Daniel j, Donovan, District
auditor; Maj. Gen. Frederick w.
Coleman, retired, governor Of the
United States Soldiers Home, and
j. Austin Latimer, special assist
ant to the Postmaster General.
All Governmental chest workers
are given time off to attend the
meeting. In former years the
auditorium has been filled to
capacity.