davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1938-05-06
Pracovni hodiny a prazdniny
V americkem prIGmyslu.
F. l.. I. S..

V monthly Labor Review,
vydavane Departmental pra-
ce, Sc konstatuje, re We vetsine
kolektivn1ch 1mluv, uzavfra-
nych mezi americkymi prdmy-
slniky a delnictvem, je pracov-
nj doba stanovena ma maxi
maln1ch 40 hodin tydne.
Umluvy tohoto druhu byly
uzavreny V prGmyslu zelezaT-
skem a ocelaTskem, drevar-
skem, naftov6m, kovot6znem,
hlinfkovem a pTi vyrobe &C.
mentu. Tot6z plat u firem,
vyrabejfc1ch nabytek, skvosty,
papfr, hlinene nadobf, krejcov
ske vyrobky atd. Take V prG-
myslu stavebn1m a tiskaTskem
a v elektrarnach a plynarnach
je zavedena 4Oti-hodinova pra
covn1 doba.
V nekterych odvetvfch pr1-
myslu jsou jest6 kratsf hodiny.
TAX ma pr. We sklaTstvi, pri
konfekcnf vyrobe satstva a V
prGmyslu novinaTskem byva
pracovn1 tyden Sc az 3715 no.
diny; V prGmyslu kloboucnic-
KEN 35 hodin; pTfstavn1 nakla
daci ma pobrezf Ticheho ocea-
nu mali 3Oti-hodinovy pracov-
nj tyden.
Vice nezli 4Oti-hodinovy IT,
den je pravidlem u zeleznic, We
mlynech, V prGmyslu HANNAH
skem, u mestskych Transport
tacnfch podnikG, mezi Tezn1ky
a hOtelovymi a restauracn1mi
zamestnanci. Maximaln1 pra-
covn1 doba techto zamestnan-
ca je stanovena vzajemnou do
hodou ma 48 hodin tydne. Mel
dels1 pracovn1 doba = 48 az
II hodiny = je dosud mezi
holici, T1dici taxikG a v urcite
tr1de lid, zamestnanych pTi
vyrobe kaucuku, v prGmyslu
dfevafskem a strojnickem.
PrGmerna denni doba pra-
covn1 je osm hodin, &C v nekte-
rych odv6tv1ch prdmyslu byva
krats1. TAX ma pr. mezi uhlo-
kopy a kozesnfky je 7mihodi-
novy den pravidlem. Opera
teri kinematografickych stro-
jd pracujf obycejn6 jen sest
hodin denne. Reznici, krejcf
a holici mali nejdelsf pracovnf
dobu v sobotu.
Prace pres cas- je v nekte-
rych odvetv1ch prGmyslu te-
mer vseobecne zakazana- ja-
ko ma pr. v prdmyslu odevnic-
KEN; v o~statn1ch odvetv1ch
prGmyslu ie vsak dovolena po-
die uniove dohody. Ia praci
pre- seas plat1 sc obycejne o
polovinu vice nezli "a praci
pravidelnou, &C i dvojnasobny
plat nen1 r1dkou vyjimkou ma
SCaVDacn.
Placena kazdorocnf dovole-
ma je vym1nena v kolektivnfch
dohodach delnfk6, pracuj1c1ch
v kovoprGmyslu, pri tezenf
nafty a pTi vyrobe gumy, ac-
koli Sc il dostava i d6ln1kGm V
jinych odvetv1ch. Deln1k mu-
81 obycejne byti zamestnan V
podniku pc cely rok, neil 81
NIUE ciniti narok ma dovole-
nou; v nekterych podnic1ch je
podminkou dvou, az i petileta
sluzba.
Poole vetsiny 1mluv ma del
mix pravo ma jedno nebo dvou-
tydenn1 dovolenou; nektere u
mluvy stanovf vsak dovolenou
trf, osmi nebo desltidenni.
Evening star., 1938-09-11
YANKS DOMINANT
ON ALL-AMER|CA
-Four Selected by Baseball
Experts for Louisville
Papers Star Team.
BY the Associated Press,

By the Associated Press.
LOUISVILLE, KY, Sept. 10.-Amer-
lean Leaguers won seven Of the ten
positions on the Courier Journals an
nual All-America baseball team, an
nounced tonight. Four Of them are
New York Yankees.
Only four players named last year
were selected. They are Pitcher Red
Rufhng and Outhelders Joe Di Mag
sio Of the Yankees, Outnelder Joe
Medwick Of the Cardinals and In
fielder Charley Gehringer Of the IT,
gers.
Among the missing is First Base
man Lou Gehrig. He didn't get 4
vote this time.
Consensus Of 80 Experts.
The team, consensus Of 90 major
league manager1 players, scouts,
coaches. umpires and sports writer's
Gin batting order):
Rolfe, New York, American, sec
OAAA Ods5O, IA NAeS66AOs ANSw AOAAy xAAASA.
ican, center field; Foxx, Boston, Amer
ican, first base; Medwick, st. Louis,
National, left field; OFT. New York,
National, right field: Cronin, Boston,
American, shortstop; Dickey, New
York, American, catcher: Rufhng, New
York, American, and Derriuser. Gin
cinnati, National, pitchers
Two Fans Match Selections.
The team was chosen for q con-
test sponsored by the newspaper. Fans
were asked to select teams to cores
pond as nearly rs possible with the
consensus lineup.
Two fans did, but on the basis of
an essay which must accompany the
selections, Gene Fugett, Transylvania
(Ky) College senior, was declared the
winner. he will get free trip to
the World Series this fall
Evening star., 1938-09-11
Wild amateur Golf Scramble
For Crown Opens Tomorrow
With 100 Brauing Tou gh Links

ly. stocky, quare-shouldered lad,
rates As . serious challenger. He
hits the ball . mile, Is sure around
the greens, and likes the lightning
fast green's Of Oakmont. Picking up
from the Los Angeles qualifying test,
where he tied the nations low &c.
hole tally with 66-68-134, Kelly has
been right around par during four
days drill. Billows, suddenly back
on his game beat him q shot in a
friendly foursome today with q par
wrecking 10.
Seven Former Champs In Race.
Besides Goodman, six former cham
pions are in the title pursuit. They
are Fischer. c. Ross Somerville, the
only serious contender among q
group Of six foreign entries from Scot
land. Australia and Canada; Max
Marston. Jess Sweester, Dave Heron
and the veteran Chick Evans, who
decided to take last fling at the title
ne has won twice. Francis Ouimet,
twice champion and non-playing cap
tain OF the Walker Cup Team, with
drew because Of business.
Yates, British amateur champion,
also drew many supporters, but Char
ley seemed on his game. His irons
were working, but his woods were
wild. And Oakmont Is no place for
stray tee shots. Just write that old
Charley got here okay, but doesn't
know how long he's going to stay"
said the locker room songbird from
Atlanta. "The guy who wins this
one Is going to be good-and good and
lucky"
Evening star., 1938-09-11
Colonials Stike Happy Medium.

glded peak. victory
there 1O too defeat Virginia
football high
eight
little Grth Stadium despite the
athletic gambling Besides under the cond
athletic Of the school.
Washington has struck happest medium
them by lo $40 T1y have bunch of
kids willing reasonable
a
Reinhat be underesmated. He isn't
football either
ball
football field
he don't G.
Evening star., 1938-09-11
GREAT RALLYPUTS
OVER BUCCANEERS.
Score 8 Times on Cards in
Eighth to Come From Rear
and Triumph, 14-7.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ST. LOUIS. Sept. 10.-A big eighth
inning. which produced eight runs,
gave the Pittsburgh Pirates q 14-to-7
victory over the st. Louis Cardinals
today to increase their lead in the
National League pennant race to four
and one-haf games over Chicago and
Cincinnati.
The pennant-hungry Pirates fell on
three Cardinal hurlers for five singles,
a double by Johnny Rizzo, and =
triple by Al Todd with the bases nlled
in rallying for the victory.
To win. the Pirates overcame . six
run advantage, which the Cards piled
up in the early innings before Pie
Traynor called on his ace, Mace
Brown, who held the Cards hitless
during the last four innings. Brown
got credit for the victory, his 18th Of
the season.
Todd Is Buc Cannoneer.
Todd packed the big Pirate bat.
Besides accounting for three runs
with his triple in the eighth, he also
drove the ball into the left fleld
bleachers for home run in the fourth,
scoring behind Lee Handley.
Max Macon, the second Of the i've
Cardinal hurlers, was charged with
the defeat. Bill MCGEE started for the
Redbirds, but was replaced after walk
ing the first man up in the seventh.
Ray Harrell, Bob Weiland and Clyde
Shoun followed Macon, with shoun
along being effective.
Mixes Bat Still Hot.
Johnny Mize, who has increased his
batting average from .264 to better
than $3.50 in the last two months. hit
his 25th home run of the season with
two mates on in the third.
The Cards got off to a first-round
start with three runs on two passes
by Russ Bauers, the Pirate starting
hurler; two singles and an infleld out
A pass. Handley's triple and Todd's
home run accounted for three runs in
the fourth, and Lloyd Waners triple
with the bases loaded gave the Pirates
threa moro in tho ciyfb
Evening star., 1938-09-11
PEPCO nine TAKES
GAME IN TOURNEY
Wins Over Toledo, 10 to z, as II
Tits Are Staged in Opening
Round at Pittsburgh.

By the Associated Press.
PITTSBURGH, Sept. 1o.-Pepco.
Washington's entry in the National
Baseball Federation's championship
tournament. won its first-round game
here today, defeating Toledo, 10-7.
Ten other contenders tailspinned,
like Toledo, half way out of the tour
nament which is being conducted on
the two losses and out" system.
Results Of other games were:
Dayton, Ohio. 3: Cumberland. Md, 1.
Barberton. Ohio. IL; Birmingham,
Ala, 3.
Cleveland. 10: Luzerne. Pa. 5.
Weirton, W. Va, 3; Pontiac. Mich, l.
Fort Wayne, Ind, 4: Warren. Ohio, g
Dearborn. Mich, IL; Royal Oak,
1orain, Ohio. .: New York City, l.
Detroit. 18; Okron.- Chic. o.
Waterbury, Conn, 3. Nemacolin. Pa,
Pittsburgh. Z: YOUNGSTOWN. Ohio, 8.
WASHINGTON: 10; Toledo Ohio. Z
Baltimore drew a bye due to the With
drawal of Peil City, Ala.
Evening star., 1938-09-11
Mats Fire krakkv
At Yanks Today

Playing their last game ut
Grifdth Stadium until October /,
when they will return from = swing
around the circuit to close the
season in . two-game series with
the Athletics, the Nationals today
will seek to salvage some consola-
ton in completing the three-game
set with the Yankees. Joe Kra-
kauskas will pitch for Washington,
with Spurgeon Chandler hurting
for New York.
Thompson Orville Livingston was
summoned from his Newberry,
S. c., home yesterday by Prexy
Clark Grifith to bolster the WASH
ington catching staff. which has
been depleted by Rick Ferrells
injury. Livingston will join the
Mats before today's game.
Evening star., 1938-09-11
BY BURTON HAWKINS.

The Nationals lost . flock Of argyll
ments, including the ball game. yes
terday at Grimth Stadium as the
Yankees fashioned six runs on As
many hits OH the youthful Rene Mon
teagudo to register . SIS victory.
Joe Di Maggie settled the major
debate In the seventh inning, blast
ing his 30th home run of the season
among the customers in the left-field
bleachers to produce the tying and
winning runs. The game was some
thing of q side issue, however, for the
Mats were In an argumentative mood.
directing assorted and futile brands Of
sarcasm at the umpires.
Amiable Zeke Bonura was waved to
the showers by Umpire Cal Hubbard
in the seventh inning, following q
verbal explosion by the first baseman
when Hubbard ruled Frank Crosetti
safe at third on double steal in
which Red Rolfe reached second. Zeke
thus touched a series Of snifing epi-
sodes which involved the usually calm
and polite Buddy Lewis and Angelo
Giuliani.
Lewis Nicked for $50.
Lewis, called out on strikes by UNI
pire Joe Rue to launch the Nat sew
enth, fumed, fused and kicked up
Evening star., 1938-09-11
BY the Associated Press,

OAKMONT, Pa. Sept. 10.-Over q
path to glory studded with yawning
traps and treacherous greens that
have stopped the worlds greatest mas
ters. some 100 of the country's finest
shotmakers will start trudging Mon
day in pursuit of the national ANA
teur golf championship held by Oma-
has famed Johnny Goodman.
The field. Uttered with old champs
and perhaps the finest group Of young
sters In q decade, is faced with a ter
rife task against par for the battle
ground Is tough. old Oakmont, which
never has been consistently conquered.
1t was here the great National Open
feld of 1885 blew up so completely
that the unknown Sam Parks, jr., a
local pro, was able to win the crown
with a 299 total for the 70 holes.
Mad Scramble Looms.
On such a shooting ground any,
thing can happen. Though the title
seemed sewed up by coterie Of 20
leading stars, including such Walker
Cup players as Goodman, Charley
Yates, Johnny Fischer. Bud Ward,
Reynolds Smith, Fred Haas and Ray
Billows, the race looked all over a
mad scramble from the two 1S-hole
qualifying tests Monday and Tuesday
to the finish Saturday afternoon.
Goodman, twice a finalist before he
defeated Billows 2 up to take the cham
pionship at Portland. Oreg., last year,
naturally was the closest thing to q
favorite. Johnny always has gone
well in this show since his first red
letter day at Pebble Beach, 1929, when
he upset the famed Bob Jones.
The clark horse" with the largest
number of supporters here is Roger
Kelly, 22-year-old law student from
Loyola University, Los Angeles. Kel-
Evening star., 1938-09-11
BOTH FLAG LEADERS
INCREASE MARGINS
Pirates Go AZ Games Up, While
Yankees, 16 to Good, Need
Seven to Clinch.

BY the Associated Press.
Pittsburgh's victory over st. Louis
boosted the Pirates lead to AZ games
In the National League race yester-
day, while Cincinnati, by whipping
Chicago, climbed into a second place
tie with the Cubs. The Giants were
5ia games back after defeating Brook
tyn.
In the American League, the Yanks'
lead skyrocketed to 16 full games
when the New Workers won from
Washington, and both Cleveland and
Boston, who are tried for second
place, lost.
This left the Yanks needing only
seven more wins to clinch the PEN
nant.
The picture:
Evening star., 1938-09-11
Wm, Lose or Draw
CoIonioIs Stort Grid Season Under Reinhort.
Small Squad Is Young, Eoqer and May Surprise.
By FRANCIS e. STAN.


>SM out OF the musty hles
r. Lefty director they taking History Of
intercollegiate University
document drawn few back
spey the demon rategst who used to Coona
Mr.
and then moved
real Indian
Now they getting the
Dynamic getting
at George Washington they started another football
Mr. Busck
the first Washingtons
10 without Pixlee
health find while
field by the
a
49, 20 DID,
football there that
will position proofead
Evening star., 1938-09-11
three more in the sixth.


Pittsburgh - 900 3O3 OsO-14
st. Louis - 3O3 OIO OOO-
:. Runs-Brubaker. P. Waner. Rizzo.
Vaughan. Suhr. Young (2). Handley (D,
Todd 90. Manush. Moore. 8 Martin, Padg-
Ha,.; ett e.; Medwick. Mize 60, Errors
wick 81. Mize -. Handley C2), Todd
g.: Myers. L; Waner 3, Brubaker. P.
tin: Padeett., Rizzo. Three-base hits
Handlsy Ham 81 /. Waner Todd: Home runs
pouble 10y play-Youne; Vaughan and suhr
Bases on baIls-on Bauers 2; Oh swift j:
on Brown; OF MCGEE. 3; Of Macon. j.
shoun. l: Hits s--on Bauers. in 8 in
ninss (none out In nrsD: OF swift. 5 in
MCGEE. in 8 inninssG none out in sev.
Harl.i, eHntn,i OF MACON. in Y innings: OF
:, inning: mi Is:r OF sheun; II inning; hit
pitcher--M. Brown: Losing pitchermMa-
con-, Umpires--Messrs. Moran, Ma9er-
paid attendance-3.632.
Evening star., 1938-09-11
AKNUSTI POLOISTS WIN,

WESTBURY, N. Y. Sept. 10 UP.-
The Aknusti team, led by Capt. Pat
Roark Of England and Raymond
Guest. went through the hrst round
OF the Monty Waterbury Cup handicap
polo tournament today by trouncing
Winston Guests Anglo-American Jag
uars, 16 to 8, on Hitchcock Field.
Evening star., 1938-09-11
COlOnials Were Hot in 1908.

George Washington football
1890 which Kaorama Institute
1t invited O
Kendall Alexandria
a a
University Maryland but the G. the
athlete president
o
college unbushngy
the other bagged better Indeed Of the
told
enthusiastically
sandot laurels
the and battling zealos helped to
star, and said:
feel at liberty visit oc at
will be welcome
fbak that's swell mister" he said What
anyway"
probably started Kalamazoo worked itself East
thousand others of the
too, T practically college
Evening star., 1938-09-11
Then There We're the Iron Men.

chapter written around the 1927 team
good
called Maude coaching that
which football
stttes Happily
Fordham the high
skipped year recalling
described which marked boom In
football lack Of material played
a The W that
beat 81 and
limited remarkable resemblance
in Virginia Wesleyan
coming Washngton
attracted national attention
Big time
attached grid Alabama
and Tennessee
Evening star., 1938-09-11
Baseball's Big Six
pv the Associated :

Home Runs.
American kasue---Greenbere. Tigers. ~:
Foxx. RED Soy: ~: York. Tigers. 10: Gift.
Browns: 30: Di MaERto. Yankees. 40: john
son. Athletics. IS: Dickey. Yankees 90:
Gehrig. Yankees. 26.
National Leasue-Ott Giants "a:
goodman. Reds, 30: Mize Cardinals 25,
Camilh Dodgers, 20: Medwick, Cardinals.
Runs Batted In.
American Leasue-Foxx. Red Sox. l5c:
Di Magic. Yankees. 121: Greenbere,
vmt vvigers; la; York, Tigers. 115; Dickey.
, National League-Ott. Giants. los:
MeoTick. Cardinals. 1O5: Mccormick. Reds.
~: HlzIo. Pirates. 96; Camilli, Dodgers,
VI. Goodman. Reds. 81.
Evening star., 1938-09-11
PLAY DOUBLE.HEADER.

The Virginia White Sox and the
Supur Service mines will tangle in a
double header. starting at l:30 today
Ut Baileys Gross Roads.
Evening star., 1938-09-11
Official Score

'Batted for MonteaRudo in ninth inning.
New York - l2O 600 3OO-A
Washington 100 1O3 OO0-S
Runs batted in-Di Magsio CD. Sim
mons. Gordon. Crosetti. Bluege (2l.
Giuliani. Monteagudo. Heinrich Two-base
hits-Pearson. Gehrig. Home run-O
Maggio. Stolen bases-Crosetti Rolfe.
Gordon to Gehris (2). Left on bases
New York. 6; Washington. T.. Bases on
s;lue1 oasg f::rsS g
3. Umptres-Aessrs Rue. Iorieve and Hub.
bard. 1im0-2:0e. xttsndancs-6,666.
Evening star., 1938-09-11
WOMAN BOWLERs MEET.

A meeting of the Washington Ladies'
Bowling League will be held at 8 pm.
Tuesday at the New Recreation alleys.
Evening star., 1938-09-11
ST. PAUL WINS FLAG
Clinches American Associate

Title In 12-1nning Game.
ST. PAUL, Sept. 10 (P).-st. Paul
today clinched the American Associa-
ton pennant by defeating Kansas
City, 3~to 2. in = 12-inning pitchers
duel, the first game Of q double bill.
The season ends tomorrow.
Smyrna times., 1938-09-29

Delaware's last Mosquito Con-
troll CCC Camp, Company No. L.
295 at Magnolia, will leave Della
ware for one of the West Coast
states in the Army's Ninth Corps
Area early in October for other
work. The departure of the COM
pany, composed Of approximately
165 youths, most of them from Del
aware. and to be brought to the
full strength Of 200 before the
transfer, will terminate the partic-
ipation of the CCC in mosquito
control work in Delaware. The
CCC throughout the country is CIV
ing up Mosquito control work. A
new enrolment of CCC youths will
be conducted here during the first
week in October. More than 400
applications have been received
from youths living in the city and
New Castle County alone. Only
about 120 will be accepted, includ-
ing 35 colored youths. Applica-
tions are being received at the re-
lief unit at Fourth and West
Streets in Wilmington, at the rate
of from so to so a day. There will
be four CCC camps in Delaware af-
Smyrna times., 1938-09-29
NEW GAME AREA
HERE NOT OPEN
Experimental Area Along
Woodland Beach Not For
GunnerS
1OOO-ACRE PROPAGATION

The experimental area for up
land game in eastern Kent County
at Woodland Beach, near Smyrna,
will not be opened, Leonard K.
Yerger, president Of the State
Game and Fish Commissioners,
told the Wilmington High School
Alumnae Association at the school
Monday night, because of unfav-
Orable propagation conditions. He
indicated the commissioners will
likely continue the experimental
area on a smaller scale next year
if suitable grounds can be obtained.
The Kent County area covered
1000 acres. It originally had been
proposed that so gunners from
each county would be permitted to
hunt On the area, beginning No
vember Is with the hunters being
selected by the drawing Of appli-
cations. Rabbits, quail and pleas
ants were stocked on the land. Mr..
Yerger said the U. S. Biological
Survey has informed him the ex-
perimental plan Of the board is
zone Of the most beneficial of any
state in the union" and has prom
ised him cooperation if the com
mission decides to continue it.
Smyrna times., 1938-09-29
CCC ABANDONS THE MOSQUITO
CONTROL; CAMP TO BE MOVED

ter the Magnolia company leaves.
Camps remaining are those at Wy
oming and Georgetown, working
on drainage; the Negro camp at
Leipsic, working on the improve
ment of the Bombay Hook FEEDER
al Migratory Bird Refuge under
the U. S. Biological Survey, and
the veterans camp at Redden,
working on forestry. Present en-
rollment of the five camps in Del
aware is about 825 youths and
men. New enrollments will bring
the camps up to 1000 youths and
men. The transfer of the Mag
nolia Camp to the West Coast area
is one of IL transfers of CCC
camps to be made in New York,
New Jersey, and this state The
Delaware camp is one of only two
to be sent to the West Coast. The
others are to be reassigned to var
ious new locations in New York
and New Jersey. The Magnolia
company is composed largely of
Delaware men, although there are
a few youths from New York and
New Jersey states in the COM
pany.
Smyrna times., 1938-09-29
KENT Al CLUB
BOYS CONTEST
In Home Ground Beautifica-
tiOn and Live Stock
Projects
BIG NATIONAL EVENTS

Kent County 4-H Club members
are busy putting the finishing
touches on their entries III the Ma
tional All Contests sponsored by
various business organizations.
Two watches will be awarded to
the State winners in the Home
Ground Beautifcation Contest and
the Meat Animal Livestock project
for most improvements in the home
surroundings and the best record
on swine or sheep management.
And perhaps more attractive are
the trips to the National All Club
Congress in Chicago November 25
to December 2 for the state win
ners in these four contests Can
ming, Food Preparation, Girls Rec
ord and Rural Electrification Pro
gram. Emil Kielbasa of Milford
who is now a student at the Uni
versity of Delaawre in 1887 won
not only first honors in the state,
but because of the excellency Of
his Rural Electrification entry, was
judged one of the two highest
scoring contestants in the eastern
section of the United States. In
addition to the Satte award in
these contests, each county winner
receives a gold medal of honor.
Those winning sectional and ma
tionaI honors receive scholarships
ranging from S1OO to S4OO These
scholarships may be applied toward
any regular 4-year course at a
State Agricultural College or other
approved institution Such worth
while awards should challenge
every All club member to increas-
ed physical and mentaI activity to
achieve and record his or her Al
accomplishments The New Castle
County All Junior Council, an or
ganization which is composed Of
officers from all clubs in New Cas-
tie County, was held in Wolf Hall
at the University of Delaware Sat
urday, September "a, under the
auspices of Laura B. Rutherford,
County Club Agent, with Elizabeth
Horsey in the chair in the absence
of the president Raymond Boyer
lein. There were 40 members pres
ent A constitution was written
before the meeting composed by
Mr.. Leon D. Buehler, adviser;
George Grassland. Elizabeth Hor-
sey. This was corrected and ac-
cepted by the Junior Council. This
constitution will go in effect Janu-
ary 1, 1889. Committees were
named for the year. The achieve
ment program of New Castle Coun-
ty, will be held on October %, at
Newark. This program is to see
what each club has done and how
they did it.
Smyrna times., 1938-09-29
ROTARY CLUBS
WEEKLY MEET
V. Lay Phillips Gives Inter
esting Talk on Subject
of "OptOmetry"
POOR VISION A HANDICAP

v. Lay Phillips. first president OF
the Smyrna Rotary Club, address
ed his fellow members on the sub
ject "Optometry" Mr.. Phillips
defined the science of optometry
Lenses were described as being in
dividual being made according ia
prescription. Lenses are ground to
suit the eye examined. The differ
ence between ground lense and
plain glasses We're explained. Lense
with PRISONS We're explained. OPP
tometrists believe in correcting
strabismus by optometry rather
than by surgery Many children
of school age are unaware of their
need for glasses. Examinations
for automobile drivers licenses
have disclosed poor vision of many
applicants.