davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-08-10
Dratha.

sCHMID: FRANK B. On Tuesday. Au-
gYst E $685. , At sib}ey Mem3risl s,lso Hospital;
Marearet A. Schmid; father Of Mrs, Peggy
tie late late Betty schmid. He IS also sur:
ey fTq from the an cRamSers
funeral home. 14OO Chaplin st. nv, on
5hsaes hd ssd; AaSait nSsa nefmsa ROCK sfess ssi
SMITH. ANNIE ELIZABETH Departed
this life on Tues day. August o. 1928 at At
BH Ell sfsf9fe sMifH sf 10Th beloved st av WIFE AsS Il
joseph H. Smith and devoted mother q
i.n,snss Mr., Hslea am;,n 3 vowells' Joseph w. and
funeral from her late residence Friday
Ausustine's Catholic Church. where mas,
er M Se seu rsd @ Mount oves
tery. tel. ARRANGEMENTS BY Mcclure. ii
TEAGuE. RITA WEST: On Wednesdsy:: s
Ausust 70. 1898 at her residence. 5125 5125
SaEh M Fl SUE bscved dsSster Of
ert w. and Katherleen 8, Teasue. Re-
mains Ins4 dm a 4aS hs S.Hn a9
Notice Of funeral later.
AUGUST 2. 1888 WAITER F. TIE TENNYSoN, son
Warren St nv; 20, on Thgrsday "a. August Hstll II
at lU q m. GnenCe 10 81. Anne CQurCI,
Wisconsin ave. and Yuma St. where mass
Of M his soa Sao % Mount 'et oSes s
eterv.
TREGoNING. MYRTLE. On wednes-
Mi MYRfLE HLEuS1 TREGoNING year DA"aS'uS' N''
Funeral srvE services s. at the Hst Hyats;town
at 1890 am. Interment Monocacy Gem
eterv Beallsville. Md. IL
TwIFORD. ROBERT p On Monday,
RoBERT 2 TWIFoRp; the beloved hus-
resting at the W. w. Chambers Co. fu-
neral home. 400 Chaplin st. NV
Funeral from Fort Myer Chapel Fort
Myer. Va. on Thursday. Ausust II; at
10 am. Relatives and friends invited
Interment Arlington National Cemetery. 10
WATKINS. MARGARET ANN. On
near Rsmascus; Nd. MARGARET ANN
by two sons. Dorsey Watkins and Marshall
Reed
Funeral services will be held at Mont
gomery Chapel M. P. Church on Thursday.
August II. at 2:3O pm. 1nterment church
cemetery; Arrangements by Roy w. Bar
Evening star., 1938-08-10
WASHINGTON MAN
WILL HEAD E[KS
Philip U. Gayaut Elected
Tri.State President at
Hagerstown.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
IAGERSTOWN, Nd. Aug. 10
Delegates to the Tri-State Association
of Elks elected Philip U. Gayaut OF
Washington as president at their
eighteenth annual election here yes
terday.
The Maryland. Delaware and Dis
trict of Columbia lodges gave him a
51-to-43 majority over. Frank Hladky
of Annapolis. the only other nominee.
Other officers elected were: Francis
J. Petrott Of Frederick, first vice
president; John burst, Frostburg, Sec
ond vice president; E. Victor Topkis,
Wilmington. third vice president;
Calvert K. Hartle, the retiring presi-
dent, of Hagerstown, secretary, and
John H. Mosner, Cumberland, treas
urer.
The election was preceded by q
friendly but warm campaign by par
tisans before John E. France, exalted
ruler of the local lodge, raped the
approximately 5000 Elks to order.
Both nominees for the presidency
lodges.
Crisfield was selected as the location
are former exalted rulers in their own
for next years convention after An
napolis withdrew its bid.
Today the report of the trustees
on their award to the best lodge of the
IL in the association for service will
be announced.
With elections settled, the visitors
adjourned to the fair grounds for a
picnic Of roast OK. corn on the cob
beverages and other delicacies. The
boys band Of the Elks Washington
Lodge gave concert last night in the
City Square. This was followed by a
style show and a cabaret floor show
at Convention Hall.
Throughout the day more Elks ar
rived and registered. Officials esti-
mated there would be nearly 5000
in the line Of march for parade today
Evening star., 1938-08-10
F. B. SCHMID, PET
DEALER, DIES AT a.
Funeral for Lifelong Resident Of
Washington Will Be Held
Tomorrow Afternoon.

Frank B. Schmid, A. second vice
president OF Schmid's Emporium OF
Pets, Inc, a firm dealing in animals,
fish and supplies, died yesterday in
sibley Hospital after two months
illness.
A lifelong resident Of this city, Mr..
Schmid was a member of the Wash
ington Centennial Lodge of Masons
He lived in the Columbia Apartments,
Fourteenth and Girard streets NV.
Mr.. Schmid IS survived by his
widow. Mrs. Margaret A. Schmid; a
daughter. Mrs. Peggy Leonard; his
father, Edward S. Schmid; two BROTH
ers. Edward F. and Clarence L.
Schmid. the latter first vice president
Of the pet animal firm, and two sis
ters. Mrs. o. A. C. Oehmler and Mrs.
Russell S. Taylor
Funeral services will be held at
pm. tomorrow in Chambers funeral
home, l400 Chaplin street NV.
Evening star., 1938-08-10
JULY F. H. A. LOANS
INCREASE SHARPLY
Small Home Mortgages Picked for
Appraisal Are 100 Per Cent
Over Year Ag0.

Substantial gains in home financing
and property Improvement loans fol
last month as compared with July
1887. were announced today by the
Federal Housing Administration.
Small home mortgages selected fol
appraisal totaled $94,175,437, an in
crease Of 100 per cent over the 49,.
162,173 for July, 1887. Mortgages
accepted for insurance, about 10 per
cent Of which cover new homes, totaled
$50. .419. .450. an increase of 81 per cent
over similar period last year.
A new monthly high Of 34,605 prop
erty improvement loans was reached
last month by the F. H. A.. bringing
the total Of such loans to $67, ,931 1876
since the amended National Housing
Act went into effect in February.
Small home mortgages appraised
during the seven-month period ending
July 81 totaled $3.50, 100000. an in
crease Of a per cent over the $751;
600, 900 selected for the corresponding
period in 1887.
Mortgages accepted for insurance
for the first seven months Of 1898
totaled $685., 900 900, an increase of 20
per cent over a like period In 1887.
Evening star., 1938-08-10
JOHN SPRIGG DUVALL, II,
DIES IN D. c. HOSPITAL
Native of Montgomery County
Was Retired Building

John Sprigg Duvall, II. of % Rhode
Island avenue NE. retired building
contractor, died yesterday Of a heart
ailment in Providence Hospital after
a brief illness.
Mr. Duvall was borf4~ in Montgomery
County. Md, a member Of promi-
nent Maryland family. He was en-
gagged in the building contracting
business here for many years until his
retirement about seven years ago. He
belonged to the Society of Mareen
Duvall descendants.
Surviving are three sons. John s..
Duvall, jr.. Hyattsville, Md; George
Thompson Duvall. this city, and Paul
Frazier Duvall, Atlanta; two daugh-
ters. Miss Lyndall Duvall, this city,
and Mrs. Mary Duvall Schmidt, Birm-
ingham, Ala; sister, Mrs. Thomas
Penn, Frederick. Nd, and five grand
children. His wife, the late Mrs. Mary
Free Duvall, died last January.
Funeral services will be held at 2::30
pm. tomorrow in Lees funeral home,
Fourth street and Massachusetts, ave-
nue.. NE. Burial will be private in
Congressional Cemetery.
Evening star., 1938-08-10
1n mpttnrtattt. .

BOTELER, SUSIE E. In loving re.
m9emeFanse Of, Of my n.y., dear sister SUSIE
day. August 10. 1927.
Each day grow, more lonesome,
why my DARING SISTER, s3f1sE MI MfNSiE n a's
dear H4Sss %sthe GENE bhAaeH ssHoEy who s5
parted this isIl life five years ago today Au.
A loving thought. true and tender.
DEXoTEP sHiEpsEN E1oRBNcE 5fas%fs5 YOUNG
AND HAYES BRANCH.
FENEE cA1N Sfar who passed
away one year ago today. AUGUST 10. 1887
No, stain was on her little heart.
Sin had not entered there:
And innocence slept sweetlv on
That pale white brow so fair
She was too pure fol-. this cold earth.
Too beautiful to stay;
And so GODS holy angel bore
MoTHGk. SSF faLi'Ps PAfaER 4af axia xNb BROTHER d.
MOORE t. EPW5N pYwn AND ia A. IN mRs
whom God called August 10. 1881.
Those we love never die. for as long as
NH RI HND MRS: S. E. MOORE AND FAN:
MOORE, IDA FOWLER AND EDWIN.
tribute of love and devotion to the mem
ory Of our dear ones. IDA FOWLER
MOORE and her beloved husband. EDWIN
MOORE. who ioned the celestial choir
seven years ago. August 10 1881.
Forever with the Lord
MR. AND MRS. JAMES L. FOWLER AND
RUSSELL.
ROY. FRANK. In sad but loving re-
membrance of my dear husband. FRANK
ROY. who departed this life one year ago
today. August 10. 1887.
have only q memory to remember
My whole life through.
But the sweetness will linger forever
As / welcome the image Of you.
HIS DEVOTED WIFE. ROSA ROY.
Evening star., 1938-08-10
BOY, INJURED BY ROCK,
SHOWS Improvement
Skull Fractured by Stone Thrown
by Youth While Playing
With Brother.

william Bolding Field, 9. who re-
ceived . fractured skull late yesterday
when struck on the head with q rock
thrown by an unidentified youth,
showed improvement today at Garfield
Hospital.
The boy. son of Mrs. Edward p.
Peckinpaugh OF Knoxville, Tenn. was
playing with his brother. Samuel, 10,
on an embankment at Belmont road
and Waterside drive NV, when a
youth about 16 threw tho rock. Will
liam, knocked unconscious, was taken
to the hospital by motorist.
Police were on the lookout today
for the youth who was described as
being about feet inches tall with
dark hair and weighing about 120
pounds.
The brothers, with their mother and
stepfather, were here visiting their
grandmother, Mrs. Francis Pryor, POLL
Kalorama road NV. There are two
other boys in the family. Jack, I, and
Dan, 6.
Evening star., 1938-08-10
WIDOW LEFT ESTATE

ROCKVILLE, Nd. Aug. 10 (Spe-
ciaD.-The will of Edgar w. Moore,
former Mayor of Kensington, which
has been admitted to probate in the
Orphans Court here, bequeaths his
entire estate to his widow, Mrs. Annie
]. Moore, and names her executrix.
The instrument, which was exc
cuted June 2, 1881, provides that
should any of the estate be undis-
posed of at the time of Mrs. Moore's
death 1t would go to the testators son,
Raymond w. Moore.
Evening star., 1938-08-10
FUNERAL RITES TODAY
FOR H. H. EDMONDSON
Retired Farmer, Who succumbed
Monday to 6 Weeks Illness,
Lived in D. c. II Years.

Funeral services for Henry Horn
Edmondson, SO, who died Monday night
at his residence in the McReynolds
Apartments after an illness of about
six weeks. were held today at Meadow
View, Va.
Mr.. Edmondson was native of
Meadow View and engaged in farming
there before coming to Washington
about II years ago.
Surviving are a son, A. o. Edmond
son; three daughters, Miss Victoria
Edmondson and Mrs John B. Craw-
ford. all OF this city; Mrs. ]. T. WAL
lace, Arlington. Va, and IL grand
children.
Evening star., 1938-08-10
LABOR TALKS GO ON

Negotiations for the settlement OF
labor differences between the manage
ment Of the Kennedy-Warren Apart
ments and representatives Of the
Building Service Employees Union
Local 80. are making progress, it wa
reported today.
The three dozen service workers who
went on strike Monday returned tc
their jobs yesterday. Picketing ended
when the employees returned to work.
Evening star., 1938-08-10

that one Of the boys went into the
station while he was servicing their
car and he found the safe looted q few
momentS later.
The boys sped away in . District
machine. The Oldest Of the trio was
about 16, the attendant said.
Evening star., 1938-08-10
POISON Is BLAMED
AS D. c. WOMAN DIES
Daughter Finds Mother slumped
on Floor of Home With
Bottle Beside Her

Found slumped on her bathroom
floor at $50 am. today, Mrs. Rose
1annucci. AZ, of 308 Sixth street NV,
died on hour later in Providence Hos
pital. apparently from the effects of
drinking a poison.
She was rushed to the hospital
after her daughter, Miss Marguerite
1annucci. discovered her on arising
this morning.
A bottle. still partly full. was found
lying beside the mother, Detective
Sergt. jeremiah Flaherty of the hon.
icide squad said. Mrs. 1annucci had
been in poor health.
Evening star., 1938-08-10
EDWARD J. AUGUSTERFER
DIES OF HEART DISEASE
Lifelong Resident of Washington.
Rites Tomorrow-Burial In
ra~ oraae{oroI rox, a%arv

S0A6 C6oASAd4 SSACkSAys
Edward J. Augusterfer. So. manager
Of the Fifth Street Market branch Of
the Chestnut Farms Dairy, died yes
terday Of heart disease at his home,
lll9 Orren street NE.
Mr.. Augusterfer was a lifelong resi-
dent Of this city and had worked for
the dairy for number of years. He
is survived by his widow, Mrs Nellie
Augusterfer, and three sisters. Mrs.
Frances Coburn and Mrs. Ada Herbert,
both Of this city, and Mrs. Mary Curtis,
Philadelphia.
Funeral services will be held at II
am. tomorrow In Chambers South
east funeral home, SIT Eleventh street
Sc. Burial will be In Congressional
Cemetery.
Evening star., 1938-08-10

Outboard motors doubled in number
In Sweden last year and are increasing
more rapidly this season, with m
American make leading in popularity.
Evening star., 1938-08-10
TOY GRENADE INVENTED

Patent Granted to Resident of
Nuremburg, Germany.
The militaristic influence has made
itself felt in Nuremberg, the German
toy center.
The Patent Office here yesterday
reported that patent for TOY hand
grenade" had been granted tn Carl
Arnold of Nuremberg.
Evening star., 1938-08-10
D. C. TRIO SOUGHT
Youths Hunted in Theft Of $24O
From Filling Station,

Three Washington youths were
being sought by police today for the
theft Of $40 from the safe Of q Cities
Service filling station at Camp WASH
ington, Va, last night.
Sheriff Eppa p Kirby Of Fairfax
County was told by q station attendant
Evening star., 1938-08-10
REPUBLICANS nominate
Texas G. o. P. Members Name Oil
Man to Oppose O'Daniel.

HOUSTON, Tex, Aug. 10 R.-
Texas Republicans yesterday nomi-
mated Alexander Boynton, San Anto-
MO oil man, for Governor.
He will oppose w. Lee O'Daniel,
Democrat
A full slate Of candidates was nomi-
mated.
Evening star., 1938-08-10
Uarn uf Thattka.

WEBB. CARL CHAUNCEY. We wish to
express our sincere thanks and gratitude
to our relatives. friends and neighbors Tor
their kind expressions of sympathy and
beautiful floral tributes at the time OF our
bereavement. .
WILLIAM II, AND LUCINDA A. WEBB.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-10-24
CLEMENTS PRESIDES
OVER FOUR CASES

Recorder r. E. Clements presided
over four charges in county court to-
day.
Fannie Carroll, Negro women, was
charged with disposing of crop unlaw-
fully, but the prosecuting witness
came into court and withdrew the
charge upon payment of the costs.
Alonza Lafayette Morton was con-
victed of drinking publicly, and pray
er for Judgment was continued upon
payment of the costs.
Wilbur Grissom was convicted of
non-support and was given six
months on the roads, commitment
not to issue upon providing adequate
support for his wife and children up
on completion of IL months road
sentence imposed at the same session
of court
In another warrant, Wilbur Girls
som was given IL months on the roads
for trespassing, cursing and threaten
ing
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-10-24
A Three Days Cough
Is Your Danger Signal

Just a common cough, a chest cold,
lead to serious trouble tomorrow. They
may be relieved now with CreomulSion,
an emulsified Creosote that is pleasant
to take. CreomulSion is a medicinal
combination designed to aid nature in
soothing and healing infected mucous
membranes by allaying irritation and
Inflammation and by aiding in loosen
ing and expelling germ-laden phlegm.
The Medical Profession has for gen
erations ecOgnized the beneficial effect
of Beechwood CreoSote in the treat
ment of coughs, chest colds, and bron-
chia1 irritationS. A special process was
worked out by a chemist, for blending
CreoSote with other ingredients SO that
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-10-24
ELECTION BALLOTS
:. BEING. PRINTED Up
Will Be Ready For Delivery
is Next Week In Time
For. Voting

A. w. Gholson, Jr., chairman of the
Vance County Board of Elections
said today the county ballots for use
iii the general election of November
s would be ready the last of this week
or the first of next week for distribu-
tion to all election officials over the
county. The county ticket has been
turned over to the printer and proofs
have been furnished.
AS for the county ticket, there will
be no issue, as the Republicans have
no ticket in the field, and Democratic
candidates nominated in last sum-
mer's primaries will be elected with
out opposition.
The State ticket in each instance, SO
far as Vance county is concerned, has
two parties represented. Both Demo
Gratis and Republicans have candi-
dates for the United States Senate,
for Congress and for few State and
judicial offices. These must be voted
on. The state ticket ballots have been
received here from the State Board OF
Elections, and will be distributed
alrlg with the others.
It is expected that Vance will poll
the usual large vote, and that nearly
All tIe votes cast will be Democrats,
with few Republican ballots appear
ing in the boxes, even for the State
ticket
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-10-24
TobaccoMart.
BreakAnlong
Biggest Yet
Estimated 5000 o 0
Pounds on Floor 5,
With Prices Reported
Holding Well

Tod@y's break on the Henderson to-
Dacco market was said by Fred M. A.
len' Jr., sales supervisor, to be the
largest in volume of offerings of any
day this season, with the possible ex-
ception of opening day. He estimated
100000 pounds to be on local ware
house floors, and estimated further
that the days sale would be around
100000 pounds.
Mr.. Allen said early observation OF
sales indicated that prices were hold
ing at about last weeks levels, when
the market for the entire week had a
price average in excess of 25 cents per
pound for the first time this year, for
the whole week.
A block for the day was in prospect
and tobacco was already being placed
for Tuesdays sale. Leaf for sale to-
day began coming into town on Fri
day afternoon. and continued during
Saturday and Sunday evening and
early today.
The sales supervisor said growers
were apparently pleased with prices
Good quality of leaf was on sale, help
ing to hold prices up. Heavy offer
ings and high prices are expected for
the entire week, with total pound
age running the season total probably
to near, the 14,O00,0OO- pound level.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-10-24
Up. MGSS BURIED
SUNDAY AFTERNOON
Prominent Farmer Of Pal
mer Springs Section Dies
After Stroke

James Patillo Moss, Al, prominen
farmer of the Palmer Springs sectioi
some twenty miles north OF Henoer
son, died at his home at lao a. n
Sunday, and was bllridd Sunday ?
ernoon. Funeral services were helo
at 3 %. m. at Mount Auhlrn Chrlstlai.
church, near Drewry and intermens
was in the church cemetery.
Funeral services were conducted by
Rev. E. M. Carter, of Youngsville, thu
pastor, assisted by Rev. r. e. Brown,
pastor of the First Methodist church
of Henderson. Mr.. Moss had been
member for thirty years of Mount Au-
burn church, which is over the line
in Warren county.
The deceased was native OF Keats,
Va, and had lived all of his life in
the Palmer Springs section. He was
we'll known in Vance and Warren
counties. He was born November ?,
1891.
Surviving are the widow, Mrs. Leila
Moss; three daughters, Katherine.
Dorothy and Hazel, and one son, Mer-
rell Moss, also brother, John Moss,
and a sister, Mrs. Ola Park, all of Vir-
gina. surviving dASO A0 NAA' 1AOoo
mother, Mrs. Robert E. Moss.
Mr.. Moss Gied following stroke
some time ago.. He had been in fall
ing health about a year.
Pallbearers for the services were
announced as follows:
Active-Dick Wilson, Carl Newell,
j. D. Muse. Jake Kimball, M. F. Legg,
Floyd Fleming, Henry Wilson, e. N.
Park
Honorary-Bill Kimball, Littlejohn
Wilson, Tom Park, Ernest Buchanan,
Mr. Benton, j. p. Stainback, w. E.
Wilson, Jack Williams, DR.. Foster S.
S. Stevenson, George A. Rose, Sr., j.
M. Hughes, T.. B. Parham, Howard
Thorne, Silas Powell, K. L. Burton,
r. G. Harrison, w. A. Hunt, Mr.
Bedenger, Mr.. Singleton and Lee
Wilson.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-10-24

Announcement of the issuing of .
charter for a company to operate a
radio broadcasting station in Hender-
son has been received favorably and
with enthusiasm during the weekend.
Formation of the Carolina Broadcast
ing Company was first announced
here in Saturdays Daily Dispatch. In
corporators are Henry A. Dennis, and
M. L. Finch and their wives.
Many opinions expressed were that
the city should have radio station
and that there would be sufficient sup
port from the business community to
make possible it's successful operation
A number of individuals as well as
representatives of concerns active in
the city have expressed satisfaction
and pleasure at the incorporation Of
the company and the prospects for
broadcasting station here.
The corporation is being whipped
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-10-24
SIX DEFENDANTS
BEFORE THE MAYOR

Six defendants were in city court
this morning before Mayor Henry T.,
Powell four of them facing charges
of public drunkenness.
Norman Greenway was given tho
choice of paying a fine of 81 and the
costs, or going to the roads for 30
doys for being drunk.
George Johnson, Negro, pleaded
guilty to being drunk, and was fined
So and costs
Dennis Robertson, Negro, was guilty
of being drunk, and was fined 81 and
costs or go days.
Carl Harris, Negro, guilty of being
drunk, paid fine of 81 and costs of
court.
Norman Eugene May was guilty of
operating @ motor vehicle without q
drivers license. He was given SO
'ays, the term suspended upon pay
ment of the costs.
Red Parrish, Negro, drew a six
months term on the roads for assault
with a deadly weapon and being dis
orderly
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-10-24
ACCIDENT SMAR
TO CHO|R'S TRIP
Mrs. Parker's Car Damaged;
Baptist Group Sings
At Wilson

An accident that bordered on the Sc
rious marred trip last night by the
choir of the First Baptist church to
Wilson and back, for a musical pro-
gram at the First Baptist church at
that place.
The party with Mrs. Ada S. Parker
in her car were all shaken up and
bruised when the car was in collision
with another at a bridge some two
miles east of the city on the return
trip home about II p. m. With Mrs.
Parker were her small daughter,
Feggy, and Mrs. Henry A. Dennis,
Miss Garnett Myers and Miss Eliza
geth Shaw. Ali were bruised or
shaken up except the little girl. The
other car was occupied by several
young men from Louisburg, and both
cars were damaged.
The group had been to Wilson for
the musical program at the invitation
of that church. Following the services
the Henderson people were guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. R. L. Griffin at the
New Briggs hotel which they operate,
at light lunch before returning
home. They formerly operated the
Vance hotel in Henderson. They were
joined by a number of Wilson people
who formerly lived in Henderson. A
number of local people other than
those in the choir made the trip to
Wilson for the program.
The wreck of Mrs. Parker's car oc-
CURED on the Henderson-Epsom high
way, which was slippery as the result
of a light rain that was falling.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-10-24
RED CROSS IS NOT
TO JOIN in CHEST
National Organization OPP
poses Movement Under
taken Locally

National headquarters of the Amer
lean Red Cross in Washington have
frowned on they proposal to include
the annual Red Gross Roll Call this
year in the Henderson Community
Chest the drive for which is to be held
probably next month, it was revealed
chairman of the Vance county chap
ter of the Red Cross.
Mr.. Payne had written Washing.
ton headquarters asking approval Of
a proposal to incorporate the Roll
Call in the chest drive. The answer
was the quotingCof resolution adopt
ed by the national body in 1896, ad-
vising the maintenance of the widest
possible individual membership in the
Red Cross" It announced "the policy
that all chapters now holding Roll
Calls shall continue that method and
they shall hereafter solicit member
ships and funds sindepen dent of any
other joint Embarrassing agency"
At a meeting Of local Red Cross Of
ficials and officials of the Henderson
Community Chest last week, it was
decided to incorporate the Roll Call
this year in the Community Chest if
agreeable and acceptable to national
headquarters.
1t is now assumed that the Roll
Call will be carried on separately
during the period designated nation
ally, starting Arnnistice Day. Novem
Der II, and ending Thanksgiving Day
DR.. Thomas Hunter has already been
DESIGNATED as Roll Call chairman for
the campaign here.