davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-08-02

Miss Jacobs never made q fuss
about it, but she told friends 1t
isn't true MY tennis never
affected me that way" she said -.
Gus Lesnevich, the New Jersey light
heavy, sailed for Australia thumb
ing his nose at the New York Com
mish's proposed tournament
Which just about makes it unani-
nous, Butch Joe Williams
makes the nat statement in the
New York World-T Telegram that
Leo Durocher will be the next man
ager Of those delightful Dodgers.
Nate Lewis, bald eagle Of Chi
caso's Loop, has enrolled in the
Ambers over Armstrong brigade
Jack Doyle, Broadway's No. l
betting commissioner, now rates
the Pirates q to 10 shot In the
National and the Yanks / to 2 in
the American And his prices
are subject to daily change ..
Evening star., 1938-08-02

the "pippuls' cherce." .. Lou
Gehrig ran far ahead Of Hal
Trosky, Hank Greenberg and
Jimmy Foxx for first base on an
all-star team by q Nation wide
vote of fans in a popularity contest
and will receive a brand new auto
when the Yanks come home next
week.
George Parnassus and Ceferino
Garcia are due from the coast any
day now to see Armstrong and
Alnbers and challenge Armstrong
for his welterweight crown. II
you want . real laugh get hold Of
q London paper and see how the
boys write up those cricket
matches. Some Of the boys
who lost all at Saratoga in hurry,
are back on Broadway telling that
Tony Canzoneri is up there build
ing himself . big b. :. against .
tough winter. =
Evening star., 1938-08-02
Pro Grid Giants
Use 'Chain' Idea
~ the Associated Press.

~ the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Aug. 2.-The New
York football Giants introduced
the chain store" idea into profess
stonal football today.
John v. Mara. Giants president,
announced the New York club had
purchased the Stapleton franchise
in the American Association and
would shift it to Jersey City.
Like the International League
baseball club, the Jersey football
ers will be known as the Giants"
and will play their home games in
the Roosevelt Stadium.
Hitherto, farm arrangements be-
tween National League clubs and
the minors have taken the form of
working agreements, such as that
recently arranged between the
Brooklyn Dodgers and Union City
Of the association.
Evening star., 1938-08-02
BY HUGH s. FULLERTON, Jr.
Associated Press Sports Writer.


Since early this season one of the
big questions concerning the American
League race had to do with the staying
qualities of the Cleveland Indians, the
team that always had cracked up be-
fore.
Would the Indians "have it, in
the clutch? How would they perform
when the chips were down? Thus
asked the fans.
So far Oscar Witt and his men have
picked up their fair share of the
chips, but there's another of those i'm
portant clutches" at hand.
Next Seven Games Tell.
The Indians, now 2Is games be-
hind the leading New York Yankees
as a result of yesterdays 10-inning,
11-8, defeat by Washington, face their
toughest rivals in the next seven
games. The third-place Boston Red
Sox. who trail the Tribe by only three
games, open a four-game series at
Cleveland today. and after them the
Yanks move in for three games
If Cleveland can walk off with a
good share of these games. it has a
fine chance to take the lead. For
after these clubs, the Indians will be
Evening star., 1938-08-02
0LSSON IS LATEST .
TO SIGN CONTRACT
Redskin Guard in Trim From Toll
at Akron-37 of Local Club
Now Are in Fold.

Les OLSON. Redskin guard, today
terminated his brief holdout, return
ing his signed contract to Coach Ray
Fiaherty to become the thirty-seventh
member of the local entry in the Ma
tional Professional Football League
to enter the fold.
OLSON, who has been working out
daily at the Akron, Ohio, Y. M. c. A.,
reports himself in excellent condition.
The 240-pound guard, who was q
major factor in bringing the pro foot
ball championship to Washington last
year, is entering his sixth season of
professional scrimmaging.
All-Southern tackle at Mercer Uni
versity, the signing of OLSON now
leaves only Eddie Britt, George Smith
Sammy Baugh. Ed HAWAI-, Wayne Mill
ner and Eddie Kahn as members of
the 1887 club still unsigned.
Evening star., 1938-08-02
RED SOX BOLSTER
TO BATTLE YANKS
HurIers Heving of Brewers.
Harris of Bisons Bought
for Flag Drive.
b. the Associated Press.

CLEVELAND, Aug. 2-The Boston
Red Sox have purchased Pitchers
Joe Heving and Jim Harris from the
Milwaukee Brewers and Buffalo Bisons
and. says Manager Joe Cronin, I'VE
aren't ready to concede thing to the
New York Yankees"
The hustling shortstop announced
the deals last night. The newcomers
are to report here. The purchase
prices were not disclosed.
Heving, . former Cleveland right
handler, has enjoyed fair success with
Milwaukee in the American Associa-
ton, having won eight and lost the
same number. He was an effective
relief hurler for the Tribe last season.
Harris has won 10 and lost three
games for Buffalo in the International
circuit.
Cronin said he expected the vet
erans, Lefty Grove and Johnny Mar
cum, who have been out with ailing
arms, to report today.
Evening star., 1938-08-02
By EDDIE BRIETZ,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

NEW YORK, August At set
Promoter Herman Taylor back .
cool is grand when Tony Galento
got sick AL Schacht claims he
has found his successor In 6-year-
old Vicente" Warneke Of Terre
Haute, Ind. Mike Jacobs must
cut down on coffee and cigarettes
because Of increasingly severe head
aches Carl Hubbell (Ye Olde
Meal Ticket) shoots for No. Is to-
day One and all hope old Bill
Cissell, just imported from Balt-
more, can help the Giants =.
They sure can stand q little Of
same.
Some Of the stories from Wimble-
don said the plucky and good
looking Helen Jacobs left the court
In tears after losing to Ia Moody
Evening star., 1938-08-02
TRAYNoR, G00CH PLAY.

SPRINGFIELD, Mass, Aug. 2 Lp.-
Manager Pie Traynor returned to his
old post on third base and his coach,
Johnny Gooch, caught while the Pitts
burgh Pirates were beating Spring.
field yesterday In charity exhibition
game, 5 to 0. Gooch drove in four
runs with three hits, which included q
double. Traynor got . single in three
trials,
Evening star., 1938-08-02
PROBING KAYO FIGHT
Fan Says Walker Supposed to
Win That Way in Baltimore.

BALTIMORE, Aug. 3 R.-The one
round knockout Of Vince de Angelo of
Brooklyn, N. Y, by Paulie Walker,
Trenton IN. J) welterweight, after
fan had tipped an official the fight
was fixed" that way, led to a Mary
land Boxing Commission inquiry to-
day.
F1oored by a furry of blows. De
Angelo was counted out by Referee
Charley Baum minutes 40 seconds
after the scheduled 10-round bout
started last night. but Stanley Scherr.
commission chairman, held up the
purses and ordered an investigation.
Evening star., 1938-08-02
FURR GETS A JOLTING
Loss to Petroskey in Chicago Is
Sure to Hit Rating.
SnA cial niSnatch to THO Star.

CHICAGO. Aug. 2.-Phil Furr,
Washington. D. c., welterweight.
doubtless will lose his current ranking
position in the next quarterly ratings
of the National Boxing Association
following his loss to Tony Petroskey
of Muskegon, Mich, here last night.
The rushing tactics sof Petroskey
completely befuddled Furr, who was
hit almost at will. but managed to
remain on his feet throughout the
10-round engagement.
Evening star., 1938-08-02
.Batted for Leonard in fourth.

Runs batted in-Heath (2). Larry. Aver
i'll. Lewis "a. Case t2). Myer. Simmons
f2). Bluege (2). Two-base hits-Hale,
West, Trosky. Bluege. Three-base hits
Heath t2l Home run-Simmons. Stolen
baSes-Case. Bluege. Sacrif1ces-Feller.
Hale HUMPHREYS Case. Double play
Larry to Hale to Trosky. Left on bases
Washington. 10; Cleveland Z. Bases on
bails-Of Feller, e; of Humphres % OF
Leonard. p off Krakauskas 1; Of De
Shong. /; of Hogsett, l.. Struck out--By
Feller. g. by Humphries, 2; by Leonard, /;
Hogsett, 2 Hits-Off Leonard, in 3
innings; of Krakauskas. l in 4 innings;
in 2is innings: of Felier in 5S in.
nings: of Humphries. in 4 innings; OF
Hudlin in 0 inning: of Milnar. o in p
inning. Hit by pitcher-By Krakauskas
tCampbelN. Wild pitches-Leonard. Kra-
kauskas. Passed balls-R. Ferrell, HENS
ley. Winning pticher-Hogsett. Losing
pitcher - Humphries. Umpires - Messrs
Kolls. .Moriarty and Grieve. Time-3:15.
Attendance-5.0 900.
Evening star., 1938-08-02
Here Goes A Big Guess.

meet the acid test without delay
major league club in the thick Of
at full speed
Athletics good
consideration
particularly
a Wtha
Evening star., 1938-08-02
Stars Yesterday

Dy the Associated Press.
Elon (Chief) Hoggsett, Sena-
torstF'ourth Washington hurler,
halted Indians and started winning
10th-inning rally with single, to
lead team to 11-tc-6 triumph.
Leo Ross, AthleticS-Blanked
Detroit Tigers with seven hits in
seven innings and drove home
three runs with two singles as AS
Hun, 4 to o.
Evening star., 1938-08-02
Foxx Takes Lead on Golf Course.

Red
sndWashngon finale Nearly all Of them with notable
exception of who Clark Griffith refuses
went htless Mister G.?
and lost of points Travis short fly which bounced
Outfelder
from
Yawkey has promised $500 if Chappe
Griffith has offered 5000
sl00o-$5o0
from Grf and $500
Grf boosted his pot to Chapmans
bigger
the will
match And wouldn't it be roncal
then held
n
Evening star., 1938-08-02
CATCHER STURTZ HURT.

Fort Belvoir's 1872 victory over Navy
Receiving Station in q Herald-Militia
League baseball game proved costly
yesterday as Catcher Elwood Sturtz
fractured his right leg on slide into
second base attempting to stretch .
sinRlo into q douleo,
Evening star., 1938-08-02
Feller Already Going Back

lost his fast ball. Papa Feler Bob hasn't
lost his but Cleveland
two andon games
that
Nationals rolled the
wasth
owned
lasted for approximately three innings
he va
got q
that the ball he threw did hang
plasd That's the kids fault He's
a
unkind others He won't be pitch
anything observed
mo n
Feler until pitches a
Evening star., 1938-08-02
NATIONAL.
Results Yesterday.
No games scheduled.
STAINING OF TIE CYTrRs

Pit ~ II u III II sI11I1O!57I32L.640l
NY 81 81 81 6l1OI1Ol 9l54I39I.581l 5
Chi 81 IL u 81 81 512I51l41L.554l ~
Cinl all! 81 81 q 81 9I5042I.543L sA
Bosl 81 81 81 u 4l1OL 5l41L47L.466L15h
Bkl! 8! Il u 81 6-I Il 7t42L49L. .46216
Still q u 81 81 u d 7I3sl52l:422I19h
Phil 81 II Il 81 Al 81 4I-l29l6Ol. .326l2s
Evening star., 1938-08-02
Games Today.
TOURNEY COURSE PICKED.

COLORADO SPRINGS, Aug. 2 up.
Directors Of the Mississippi
Golf Association announced today Sc
lection Of the Broadmoor course here
for the associations 1899 tourna-
ment, June 10 to "a.
Evening star., 1938-08-02
League Statistics
TUESDAY. AUGUST 2, 1898.
AMERICAN.
Results Yesterday.
Washington. IL: Cleveland. E 90 in
ningsl.
Philadelphia 4: Detroit, O.
Others not scheduled
STANDING OF THE CLUBS

Ny ~ N 7I1OIl1L 5Il357I3Ol. .655I
CleI IL 5I1O Il ALB 7l53I31l .631l 21a
BosI 81 II 81 Il II 6l1251I35l 593l 612
Wn u 81 Al n $40 sI47I47l.5OO131a
DetI 81 Al SI1OI-l 7l1Ol 4l46l47l. .495l14
Chill Al 81 81 81 Al 81 sl35I45l. .43sl1sa
Phil Il 81 q 81 81 81 7l3Ol53I .361l25
stLI Al q Al 81 81 81 3l-l28I59I. .322I29
Evening star., 1938-08-02

Honorable Gamble IRed Wgnt Leona1u
tNtionals) Mills McQuier
(Brovns) 1nans
Evening star., 1938-08-02
Games Tomorrow.

Games Today. Games Tomorrow.
Wash. at St. Louis Wash at st. Louis
New York at Detroit. New York at Detroit.
Boston at Cleveland. Boston at Cleveland.
Phila. at Chicago. Phila. at Chicago.
Evening star., 1938-12-08
co-starring Irene Dunno and Charles

Boyer.
Miss Allwyn will appear as Miss
Dunne's rival for Boyer's affections,
a role similar in many respects to
one she portrayed for R-K-O two
years ago in the Fred Astaire Ginger
Rogers vehicle, Follow the Fleet" /"
Her other pictures include Inter
national Crime" "The Westland
Case" Love Takes Flight" Plying
Hostess" and Accent on Youth"
Evening star., 1938-12-08
New Record Is Set
By Hollywood;
This One Low

The average motion picture re-
quires from % to 80 sets. Some pro-
ductions, like Anthony Adverse. ~
THE Adventures of Robin Hood" !"
and Captain Blood" have as many
as $50 sets.
Only two sets were built for Dawn
Patrol" in which Enrol Flynn stars,
setting a record in the opposite d.
rection. One was built on stage
seven at Warner Bros. The other,
an exterior, was constructed on the
studios ranch at Calabasas. Is miles
from Hollywood.
The two sets, however, were
among the most expensive ever built
at Warmers. Stage seven, largest
sound stage in the world, repre-.
sented the interior of 4 two-story
French farmhouse, serving as head
quarters for the 59th Squadron.
Royal Flying Corps.
The ranch set represented the ex-
terror OF the same farmhouse. With
the airplane hangers and adjoining
nying field, 1t covered an area of
eight acres.
Evening star., 1938-12-08

"The first nine months of 1898
were extremely bad from a motion
picture standpoint and the condi-
ton was due to inferior pictures.
Hollywood snapped out of it and
began to improve the quality of its
product and the result was imme-
diately apparent.
November was only per cent
below the figure for the same month
a year ago and December gives
every indication, in point of quality
of product, of topping Novembers
figure. Look for the coming year
to be banner one at the movie
box ofnce.'
All right, let's look
BY way Of starting off the era
which Mr.. Freeman foresees, If I
Were King" comes today to the
Columbia Paramount, the stu
dio which provided him with his
new job, made it .. And, even more
Importantly, since it is entirely new,
"The Citadel opens at the Palace
today Among its leading play
ers is Robert Donat, the stubborn
gentleman who will play for this
country's money only so long as 1t
does not involve an assignment in
Hollywood But that should be
quite satisfactory to the fans of the
gentleman who starred in THE
Ghost Goes West" Angels With
Dirty Faces" the perfect answer to
Cagney fans who will not let Mr..
Cagney be anything but a gangster,
will open today at the Metropolitan
And next Tuesday the Civic
Theater will offer F. Cowles Strick-
lands Interpretation Of Maxwell An
derson's High Tor" the drama
which won the New York critics
prize in 1887 Before Tuesday,
on Monday to be exact, Miss Peggy
Townsend will make her profess
sional debut as songstress at the
Cafe Caprice - the Hotel Roger
Smith, If you want the correct ad-
dress Gentlemanly note: Frank
Craven. star of Our Town." which
comes to the National next week.
has consented to be the star of
stars as the climax of the Toy Cam
paign (Star- Warner Bros.-N. B. c.
Shoreham) next Friday night.
Evening star., 1938-12-08
Two Artists
Give Dance
Program
Evelyn Davis,
Jose Limon
Perform

Two outstanding exponents Of the
modern dance, Evelyn Davis and
Jose Limon, presented the first
stage program OF the season to be
offered under auspices OF the Wash
ington Dance Association last eve
ming in Roosevelt High School audi
torium. The sizable and apprecia-
tive audience, testifying to con-
stantly increasing interest in this
art form in the Capital, witnessed
eight numbers, the first and last OF
which were duets. composing pro-
gram evidencing the current Ameri-
can dance conception.
Most striking presentation OF the
evening was Senor Limon's interpre-
tation OF Lloyd's Dances OF Death" "
The three selections - 'Hoch!",
"Viva!" and "Ave!'-were described
as symbolizing "the powers of dark,
brutal reaction The impressions
were indistinct at times, but Senor
Limon made them continuously in
teresting. The artist supplied con-
trast with a sprightly DANA" Of
Prokof1ef and "Cancion Y DANA
by Mompeu, both OF which were ac-
corded unusual treatment.
In Stravinsky's Petit Suite the
two performers combined their tai
ents to provide a polished finale
The four movements ts"-"Marche, "
"Valse," Polka" "Galop"-were exc
cuted fuently and with several dis
tinctive movements. The other duet
"Poulenc's "Prelude' also proved
entertaining, and Miss Davis con-
tributed accomplished performances
of "Andante Douloureux" by Howe
Kodaly's For the Women of War
ring Nations" and Two Pastorals'
by Mottu. These latter interpre-
tations were of more conventional
albeit modern, pattern.
Alice Applegate provided excellent
piano accompaniment, as did Rita
Ruberstein, who assisted In the
Petite Suite" G. A. M.
Evening star., 1938-12-08
Where and When
Current Theater Attractions
and Time of Showing

National-"Pins and Needles" the
musical satire New York liked so
we'll: $3.50 pm.
Capitol-"Drums," adventure in
technicolor, with Sabu and Raymond
Massey: 10:l5 am, lis, AIS, 7:15
and 10:15 pm. Stage shows: 1915,
Sis, Sis and 9:15.
Earle Hard to Get," romantic
comedy with Olivia de Havilland and
Dick Powell: II am, 1:40, 4:25. 7:l0
and $50 pm. Stage shows: 12:45,
$50, 6:15 and 9 pm.
Palace-"The Citadel" absorbing
story Of doctors struggle for the
right career: 1870 am, 2, 4:30,
7:05 and 9:35 pm.
Metropolitan-"Angels With Dirty
Faces" Jimmy Cagney gives the
Dead End" kids some lessons: II 80
am, 1:30, $3.50, 5:25, 1885 and 9:35
pm.
Columbia-"If I Were King" ad-
venture with Ronald Colman as Viii
lon, the gutter poet: IL, 2:25, 4:55,
7:20 and $50 pm.
Belasco-"Spy of Napoleon" his
Evening star., 1938-12-08

waiting instead for Sacha Guitry's
"Story of a Cheat" which is billed
as the theater's next production.
The Barthelmess picture, made in
England, is one of those things
which looks like something designed
to fill up the interval which must
lapse until the Guitry film comes
along. Obviously 1t can have little
to do with the houses policy Of
offering the better foreign pictures
to Washington audiences.
A fine cast gives Mr.. Barthelmess
support in his comeback attempt
Heading it is no less a player than
Miss Dolly Haas. the exiled German
actress for whom Hollywood finally
despaired of finding a job. As the
natural child Of Louis Napoleon III,
Miss Haas gives performance that
might have been more impressive
with better script, but here she
Is up against insurmountable odds.
The script is not good and she is
not quite good enough to convince
the average person of the talent she
has shown in previous performances.
Miss Haas is not the only person
of merit who meets the disaster Of
bad screen play in Spy OF Napo-
leon" Among the others are Fran
cies L. Sullivan as Louis Napoleon
Ills espionage chief: Frank Vosper
as Louis and Lyn Harding as Bis
marck, the gentleman who wins the
war from all the French characters
involved.
Before Louis Napoleon III surren-
ders to the Germans in the struggle
of 1870 great many things happen
which should be dramatic. They
are not.
For answer to any curiosity you
may have felt as to why you have
not been going SO often to the
movies during the last few months,
listen to the words of Y. Frank
Freeman, new executive boss OF
Paramount:
'The taste of motion picture au-
diences has reached a point bor-
dering on fastidiousness and only by
turning out high-grade product has
Hollywood been able to stem the
recent tide Of box office depression
and bring about an upswing.
Evening star., 1938-12-08

torical romance, with Dick Barthel-
mess: Ais, $40, sos and 1905 pm.
Keith's-"A Man to Remember, -"
human and sincere story of a coun-
try doctor: l150 am, 1:50. $50,
$50, 7:50 and $50 pm. Ferdinand.
the Bull: 11:45 am, las, 3:45,
5:45, 7:45 and 9:45 pm.
Little-"Wings of the Morning.
charming romance, in technicolor
with Annabella: 1l:20 am, 1:25,
1926, $50, 7:40 and $50 pm.
Trans-Lux-NeWs and shorts; con-
tinuouS from 10 am.
Evening star., 1938-12-08
Astrid Allwyn Back
At Her Career

Astrid Allwyn, blond cinema
beauty who temporarily abandoned
her career for motherhood . year
ago, returns to motion pictures to
play one Of the most important
roles in R-K-O Radios Love AZ
fair" new Leo McCarey production
Evening star., 1938-12-08

Bookshop, 916 Seventeenth street
NV. The affair is scheduled to
get under way at 10 o'clock.
Evening star., 1938-12-08
Barthelmess Comeback
Meets an Unworthy Script
Spy of Napoleon Frustrates
Old Box.Office Favorite,
And Others of Talent
BY JAY CARMODY.

wondered what happened Richard
the found the picture which
pleasant In fact disappointing
point of Spy
the film What does to Mr. Barhelmess and
unhattering to BOTH
Unless accept the picture
Evening star., 1938-12-08
Cast to Be Feted

Members of the Pins and Nee
dies company will be entertained
tonight by Contemporary Stage at
a reception in their honor in the
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-11-28
Chinese Say
.Arsenals OF
Japs Ruined
Many Jap Soldiers and
Worknen Claim e d
Killed in Air Raid ;
Tokyo Warsas II. S.,
Predicts Russo : Japa-
nese War Inevitable

Shanghai, Nov. Chinese
reported today they had inflicted
heavy damage through fires and ex-
plosions on Japanese arsenals and
munitions plants.4in China,
A huge arsenal at Mukden, Man
choukuo, was said to have been
explosion November 20.
In addition to destruction of large
amounts of munitions and aircraft, 200
Japanese and other workmen were
said to have been killed, and 60 ia
panese military guards injured.
A second Japanese arsenal, Chinese
reported. was blown up two days ago,
killing 300 Japanese soldiers and
workmen. In Hong Kong, Japanese
troops, hopping up Chinese resistance
on the borders of British territory,
reported they had inflicted 1000
casualties, andl now were turning
their campaign against scattered Chi
nese units farther inland
Japanese field dispatches indicat-
ed the present drive, which has
brought fighting to the edge of this
British crown colony, WIS designed
to destroy whatever faith the Chinese
may have left in the protection afford
ed by having areas of foreign influ-
ence nearby. ISIS
A number of villages were reported
to be burning in the region, while
thousands of refugees, some of them
wounded, poured across the border in
to Hong Kong.
Lieutenant General Eiki TOTO, vice
minister of war, declared in Tokyo
the United States does not recognize
"the changed situation in the Far
East, and that Soviet-Japanese con-
,flict apparently is inevitable and
urged upon munitions workers a
rapid expansion for arms industries.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-11-28
AL Workers
Fail To Open
Stock Yards

Chicago. Nov. 28.- (AP)-An at
tenpt bv American Federation OF
Labor workers to operate the Chi
cago stock yards in the face of a
strike called by the CIO apparently
failed today.
Thomas Devero, business agent of
Local 517Tof the A. F. of L. livestock
handlers union, had guaranteed to
have between $50 and 200 men at work
in the yards by 6 a. m. More than
three hours after that time, o. T.
Henkle. general manager of the Union
Stock Yard and Transit Company, an
nounced that not man had reported
for work. Trading still was suspend
ed and livestock receipts were about
one-tenth of normal.
A. r. T. headquarters claimed that
some men had slipped through the
picket lines, but no stock was found
moving in the yards, and William
Hunter. chief of the stock yard po-
lice. said no working passes had been
issued.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-11-28
Retirement
OF Teachers
Is Demanded
State Education Asso-
citation Appears Fav-
oring That Over 18th
Grade Idea
Daily Dispatch Bureau.
In the Sir Walter Hotel.

Raleigh, Nov. 28.-Principal one of
the "three-point' program of the
North Carolina Education Association
is retirement for teachers, principals
and superintendent in North Caro-
lima schools. :
The association and it's allies vii.
urge on the General Assembly an in
crease in teacher salaries and a
twelfth grade in the schools, but all
Indications are that it will center It's
fire on the retirement phase of its
program
julie Warren, executive secretary
OF the N. G. E. A., says for publica-
ton that the association regards al
three points as vitality important. but
behind the scenes it is hardly sub
Ject to doubt that he would prefer
to gain well-developed and scientiei-
caly-planned retirement system tn n
10 gain either or both other objec-
tlves and lose the retirement battle.
In outlining the associations views
OF a retirement plan, Mr.. Warren
stresses the point that it would be a
Jolnt-contribution arrangement with
the teachers, principals and superin-
lendents contributing a fixed percent
CONTINUED on Page Five)