davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-01-16

80. 80 LIVE AT SCOTS.
1925 2lst st. n.w.-Clean. pleasant sur
roundings have brought to Scotts those
who demand the best. Well-heated rooms
with plenty OF hot and cold water at ali
times: excellent me-cooked meals: selec-
tive menus. Rates, S31 .5O-S5O. We invite
you to Join our -Four Hundred" North
Evening star., 1938-01-16
1145 14th ST. NV.
ROOM FOR RENT FOB hH.K.: s3.

COMPLETELY REDECORATTD.
1449 Rhode Island ave. nW.-Sinxle,
double rms; new; maple furn.; twin beds,
tnner-sprinE mattresses: walking distance.
AT HOME
Here where greatly reduced rates BY week
and month prevail on all rooms with baths
and radios is more pleasant LIVING. Cali
IN person Tor more tnformat tion-don't t
LAFAYETTE HOTEL.
10Th and Eye SITS NV
Evening star., 1938-01-16

IDO3 NEW HAMPSHIRE AVE. NEAP
Washinston Circle-Attractive room and
kltcheHette up-to-date furniture: studio
couch or bed; continuous hot-water good
heat, French doors. hardwood floors: gas
and light free newly decorated: S1-SS
weekly. One weeks rent free
Evening star., 1938-08-25
Le,cis Rene,os Charge Tydings
Got Ne,u Deal Benefits for Self
Senator at Same Time
Voted Against Its Bills,
He Says.
BY JAMES E. CHINN,
Star STAFF Correspondent.

BALTIMORE, Aug. 25.-Representa-
tive David j. Lewis today renewed his
charges that Senator Tydings, his op-
ponent in Maryland's heated Demo-
cratic senatorial race, had accepted
New Deal money for his personal bene-
fit while voting against administration
measures.
The charges were reiterated in a
400-word statement which Represent
ative Lewis said was inspired by the
effort of Senator Tydings, "in a fren-
zied tone" to answer the original &C
cusation. Mr. Lewis said Senator Tyd-
ing's reply was that he Is using a
ghost writer" but declared that he
did not need a ghost writer.
Il see that Mr.. Tydings is back at
the old 'red-herring' game that he re-
Gently complained about so loudly
said Mr.. Lewis. Il made certain
charges that Tydings had accepted
New Deal money for his personal bene-
f1t, while voting against the New Deal.
What was Mr.. Tydings' reply?
He replied in frenzied tone that
was using ghost writer.
rs that a reply? What the people
of Maryland are interested In are
facts, and not ghost writer's.
Borrowed From F. C. A.
Il cited facts showing that Tydings
had borrowed money from the Farm
Credit Administration from the Home
Owners Loan Corp, had profited
through a w. P. A. road built to his
country estate and that his law part
(See LEWIS, Page A-3)
Evening star., 1938-08-25
Senator Invites RivaL to
Debate in 'Face-tO.Face'
Showdown.
BY ]. A. OLEARY.
Star Stan Correspondent.

BALTIMORE. Aug. 25.-A challenge
by Senator Tydings to his New Deal
opponent. Representative David J.
Lewis, to meet him on the same plat
form and discuss the issues of the
campaign added new interest today to
Maryland's tense Democratic senatorial
primary race
The militant Senator, fighting for
denomination against the administra-
tion's purge move, threw out the sug-
gestion for joint debate at one Of
two Democratic ward rallies he ad-
dressed here last night.
L am hoping before this campaign
is over to get on the same platform
and discuss some of these things face
to face" Senator Tydings told a
crowd that filled the headquarters of
the eleventh ward Democratic Club,
after he had explained why he voted
against the defunct N. R. A. and
several other measures.
Sees Dictation as Issue.
Previously he had asserted that a
momentous issue confronts the voters
In this years elections, namely, shall
the people of State nominate their
Senators, or shall they be designated
for office from Washington"
Although he avoided any personal
criticism of the President, the Senator
time after time denounced the prin-
ciple of outside interference in State
primary. At one point he shouted
Il don't care who comes in or who
stays out, I am going to fight with all
(See TYDINGS, Page A-3)
Evening star., 1938-08-25
WEINBERG DENIES
THEFT OF 100000
Gangster Maintains Calm
P0ise as Hines Counsel
Booms Questions.
BACKGROUND

BACKGROUND
District Attorney Thomas E.
DeDeys rdcket-busting actipities,
which haze been going on in New
York for the past year or more,
finally turned to the higher-ups
and Tammdny District Leader
James J. Hines was put on trial OF
charges he obtained police protec-
ton for Dutch Schultzs million
dollar lottery racket. Hines is &C.
cused OF firing" Judges. Witnesses
charge he accepted $500 or more q
tDeek from the racket.
By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Aug. 25.-Unruhled
under a raking DISCRIMINATION
George Weinberg, SO, business manager
Of the old Dutch Schultz gang, today
denied accusations by counsel fol
James J. Hines that he stole $500, ,0Oo
from the Schultz policy empire"
Weinberg, resuming his testimony
against Hines, Tammany district leader
on trial charged with conspiring to
extend political protection to the
gang, was questioned closely about the
Schultz treasury.
What happened to that money!"
Defense Counsel Lloyd Paul Strykel
demanded, referring to one item OF
$500 900.
We'll, Schultz" Weinberg be-
gan.
You stole it, Weinberg, didn't you?''
Mr.. Stryker rasped You stole it,
didn't you?"
NO" Weinberg replied calmly. Il
did not
Weinberg maintained his sphinx
like poise in the face of Mr.. Stryker's
shouted barrage of questions, which
drew repeated objections from District
Attorney Thomas E. Dewey.
Let the witness answer the cues.
tion." Mr.. Dewey protested as Mr.
(see HINES. Page A-5.)
Evening star., 1938-08-25
Police Scored
For Impo1nding
DELEGATES Cars

"Repercussions in Congress" were
predicted today by Raymond H.
Combs, president of the National Rural
Letter Carriers Association, because
the police towing squad insists on
hauling of to headquarters the cars
Of delegates to the associations con-
vention at the Mayflower Hotel.
This is racket" exclaimed Mr.
Combs
He said that fellow members come
of the convention floor to see the
Capital sights and think their cars
are stolen. They find the automobiles
have been taken for minor parking
violation" and a IS ransom" must be
paid.
None Of our other convention cities
over the country has ever treated us
this way."<Mr. Combs said. Lord
knows there aren't enough parking
spaces"
He warned that "our men come
from every county in the country and
they will take the matter to their
Congressman"
Evening star., 1938-08-25
ROOSEVELT CALLS
FARLEYT0ADV|SE
Maryland Campaign Speech
Issue May Be Settled at
Meeting Today.
BY the Associated Press,


HYDE PARK, N. Y, Aug. 25.-Presi-
dent Roosevelt called James A. Farley
today for a conference which may re-
suit in an intensified administration
drive to defeat anti-New Deal Demo-
Gratis In Congress.
The Roosevelt-Farley talk, sched-
uled for some time today or tomorrow,
was considered one Of the most politi-
cally-important Of the Presirent's stay
here.
Mr.. Roosevelt presumably wanted
to talk with his political generalissimo
about campaign developments in q
half dozen States. Mr.. Farley's advice
was expected to determine in part
whether the President will make q per-
sonal bid in Maryland for the defeat Of
Senator Tydings, an aggressive foe OF
the administration.
Also among probable topics OF con-
versation between the two were the
political situations in New York, Idaho
Georgia, South Carolina and Connec-
ticut.
Thus far Mr.. Farley has had no part
in the Presidents drive against anti.
administration Democrats seeking re.
nomination. While the President was
travelling westward on his recent cam.
paign trip Mr.. Farley was making gen.
eral political talks on a trip~througt
the Northwest to Alaska.
There has been general speculation
regarding Mr.. Farley's attitude towarc
Mr.. Roosevelt's proposed purge" o.
anti-administration Democrats.
The projected conference between
the Chief Executive and his Post.
master General was expected to clar.
ify Mr.. Farley's stand.
Mr.. Roosevelt presumably wantec
information from Mr.. Farley as tt
(See FARLEY, Page A.6)
Evening star., 1938-08-25
Speech Lost, So 1t Isn't Made
At Rural Carriers Session

After they had heard their former
president, j. Ed Cooper, superintend-
ent Of the rural mail division, confess
that he had lost his speech and was
unable to deliver 1t, delegates to the
National Rural Letter Carriers Asso-
cations Convention listened to shop
talks this morning by four Of his SUBJ
ordinates in the Post Once Depart
ment.
Frank Lees, assistant superintend-
ent; J. L. Moneyway, personnel off,
Ger; George Emch, clerk in charge of
the extension service, and Walter Trey,
assistant clerk, told the carriers de.
tails Of recent legislation and admin
istrative rules concerning retirements,
Evening star., 1938-08-25
Pennsy Train Runs 5 Miles
after Blast Kills Train Crelv

from the cab as the train roared by.
They followed it about 200 yards
and found the bodies of the en-
gineer and firemen. who apparently
died almost instantly.
Another locomotive and a crew
were obtained, and the express con-
tlnued on toward st. Louis.
Railroad officials began an in
vestigation to determine the cause.
At Columbus they were puzzled as
to how the train proceeded for more
than 2 miles after the blast. There
was a downgrade near the scene
OF the accident. The loss of steam
and a curve near Cedarville ap-
parently caused it to stop.
The st. Louisan, westbound crack
Pennsylvania train, is made up at
Harrisburg. Pa, of two sections, one
from Washington, the other from
New York. The Washington Sec
ton left here last night at e:45.
Evening star., 1938-08-25
NAz|S HOLD PAIR
OF u. S. DOCTORS
One From Mount Rainier.
State Department Works
on Case.
fPicture on Page A-3.)

State Department officials said today
that everything possible is being done
for two American physicians, one OF
whom is Dr. Oscar La Vine of Mount
Rainier, Md, who were arrested in
Vienna, Germany, and held by Nazis
for more than q week on charges of
violating the foreign exchange laws.
DR.. Isador La Vine, Mount Rainier
dentist, brother. and other relatives
of DR.. La Vine visited the State De-
partment yesterday and were assured
the department is keeping in close
touch with the case.
The other physician held is DR..
George Albert of New York City.
DR.. 1sadore La Vine said he was
confident there is nothing wrong and
that the difficulty will be Strengthened
out quickly"
DR.. Martin Keane of Riverdale, Md,
close friend Of the physician, said he
received a card from DR.. La Vine in
Vienna week ago and that no men
ton was made of any difficulty.
DR.. La Vine, who has been practicing
in Mount Rainier since he finished his
interneship at Gallinger Hospital six
years ago, went to Vienna to make
special studies of eye, ear, nose and
throat cases with view to specializing
in that work. He was to have returned
to Mount Rainier next month, his as
sociates said.
DR.. La Vine, who had his of1ce and
residence at 1928 Thirty fourth street,
Mount Rainier, was carrying out his
studies at the Government Hospital
in Vienna, after tour of Switzerland
and several other European countries,
his friends said
The exact nature of the charges
against the two Americans was not re-
vealed, according to the Associated
Press dispatches. 1t was said the
United States Consul in Vienna had
been in constant touch with attorneys
for the two physicians, but no action
had been taken by the United States
Embassy
DR.. La Vine is native of Mount
Rainier and attended the public schools
there and in Washington before going
to George Washington University
where he received his M. D. degree
Until he went abroad, he was physi.
clan for the Bladensburg rescue squad
In November, 1885. DR.. La Vine per-
formed an autopsy on the body OF the
murdered Corinna Lorring, who had
been beaten and garroted on Saddle
back Ridge near the young bride-to-
be's Mount Rainier home The mur-
der remains an unsolved mystery.
Evening star., 1938-08-25
~ the Associated Press.

Ey the Associated Press.
DAYTON. Ohio, Aug. 25.-The
Pennsylvania Railroads "St. LOU
isan' proceeded for miles down.
grade today after boiler explosion
killed Engineer John Breen and
Fireman r. H. Mitchell.
Railroad Offices at Columbus said
the combination of escaping steam
and curve near Cedarville appar-
emily stopped the train, which
runs between New York and st.
Louis. Both enginemen, thrown
from the cab, lived in Columbus,
Ohio.
The train, with steam gushing
from the burst boiler, coasted
through Cedarville, 6 miles east of
here, passed the main street cross
ing without its usual whistle signal.
and rolled to a halt at the western
limits Of the city.
A section crew heard the explo-
sion and saw the steam pouring
Evening star., 1938-08-25
B BULLETIN

BARNSTABLE. Mass. Aug. Is
tP.-Dr. Victor Eduardo Verdades
de Faria, Consul General of Por-
tugal at New York. and his wife.
Katherine, were killed today when
their automobile was struck by q
Hyannis-to-Boston train. Identi-
fication of the bodies was made by
the Portuguese Minister to the
United States. DR.. Joao de Bianchi,
who is summering at nearby Oster-
vile.
Evening star., 1938-08-25
PROVERB REVERSED

Man and Woman Work Side by
Side 20 Years, Then Wed.
PITTSBURGH, Aug. IS LP.-Fa-
miliarity doesn't always breed con-
tempt.
Harry Refer and Mary Hart
worked side by side as postal employees
for 20 years.
Yesterday they asked the pay
master to make out Miss Hart's check
to Mrs. Harry Refer. They were
married two weeks ago.
Evening star., 1938-08-25
OHIO WOULD TRY BIRD
Judge Asks Maryland Prison
Head to Return Robber.

CLEVELAND, Aug. IS LP.-Federal
Judge Paul Jones asked the warden
Of Maryland State Penitentiary today
to return Charles Bird, leader of the
now dissolved Bird bank robbing gang,
to Cleveland for prosecution on Fed
eral bank robbery charges.
Bird is serving term of 451a years
in the Maryland Penitentiary for
Baltimore robberies following his cap
ture by police there recently.
Judge Jones made his request to the
Maryland warden in the form of a
writ Of habeas corpus ad prosequen-
dunn. Compliance with the writ is not
mandatory. Tentative trial date for
Bird on the Federal charges has been
set as September 81.
Evening star., 1938-08-25

transfers and absorption Of routes
They spoke in the main ballroom OF
the Mayflower Hotel.
Except for tomorrow morning, when
oflcers will be elected and the 1885
convention city selected, this was the
last business session Of the convention
which began Monday.
This afternoon and evening dele
gates will spend their time in the
Capital as they please.
The steamship Potomac will cruise
down the river for the afternoon
with Walter johnson, former Wash.
ington pitcher, as the main attrac.
ton. His presence has been the big
IanA GAnRIR.R9 1aoo n n
Evening star., 1938-08-25
BALTIMORE POLICE
Chief IS INDICTED
Cited on IL Criminal Charges in
Conduct of Brokerage Office
Now Closed.

Ey tne Associated Press.
BALTIMORE, Aug. 25.-William P.
Lawson, self-suspended police commits
sioner and former State Republican
chairman, was presented by the grand
jury today on IL criminal charges. in
cluding conspiracy, false pretense and
hypothecation and fraud in the con-
duct Of his brokerage business, now
closed.
Three former employees Of his COM
pany were accused jointly with Law
son in three conspiracy charges. They
were Frank Mueller, Frederick A.
Mueller and Vincent L. Clisham.
Judge J. Abner Sayler set total bail
for Lawson at $4,000 and SIS, 900 each
for the others.
Evening star., 1938-08-25
wife OF ITALIAN ENVOY
TO FRANCO Is WOUNDED
Automobile Is Fired Upon at San
Sebastian by Rebel Police
When Order Is Ignored.

6y the Associated Press.
LONDON, Aug. 25.-Reuters British
news agency said today the wife Of
the Italian Ambassador to insurgent
Spain was wounded Monday night
when q police patrol at San Sebastian,
Spain, fired on the automobile In
which the envoy and his wife were
riding.
Roberto Cantalupo presented his
credentials as rtaly's first envoy to the
insurgent regime on March /, 1887.
Reuters said police commanded the
automobile to halt and opened fire,
not recognizing 1t was a diplomatic
car, when the chauffeur ignored the
order.
The Ambassador was said 10 havs
been unhurt,
Evening star., 1938-08-25
COCHRANE JOB SEEN
Will Catch for Red sox, Then
Manage, Paper Says.

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. Is R.-The
Evening Ledger today says that Cor
don S. Mickey Cochrane, former
Detroit manager, definitely is slated
as catcher for the Boston Red Sox
next year, with the fingers pointing
to the managerial >toga in 1940."
The Ledger says it learned that
Cochrane has reached an under
standing with Tom Yawkey, Red sox
owner.
Evening star., 1938-08-25
Steer Dives z Floors to River.

INDIANAPOLIS, Aug. IS R).-A
big Texas steer, yearning for the open
range, dived from . seventh-story
window Of . packing house into the
White River.
Evening star., 1938-08-25
ARRESTSOF EIGHT
DUE IN ROASTING
0FFOUR CONv|CTS
Coroner Indicates at Least
Octet Is Implicated in
Deaths.
PR0BERS WILL ENTER
HEATED PRISON 'OVEN'
Investigators to Subject Selves
to Conditions Under Which
Prisoners Died.
BACKGROUND

Four CONFLICTS died In Philn-
delphia county prison Sunday night
Incorrigibles, they had been locked
in alright cells, their ,Dater supply
cut of and steam turned into large
radiators Coroner Charles A..
Hersch declared they had been suf-
located. Investigations are under
1Ddy.
Evening star., 1938-08-25
|D.C.GETS$1,6DO,O0O
|P PW.A.L0AN-GRANT
TO REMODEL JAIL
Practically New Building on
Old Site to Have New
Cell Blocks.
END TO 0VERCROWDING
is PREDICTED BY HUFF
Connecting Wings, Power House
and Laundry to Be Erected
Under Present Plans.

BACKGROUND
Gr1epous conditions at the Dis
trtct Jail. neper fully recognized by
congress, compelled the Commits
sfoners to seek aid for neu i'm.
Tovements from the P. W. A. 1t
was one OF the urgent" projects
OF the local program. At times last
year as many as S56 prisoners ,oere
confined in cells designed to &C.
commodate scarcely one-thtrd of
that number,
Evening star., 1938-08-25
HURRICANE REPORTED
Weather Bureau Warns of Storm
South of Cuba.

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, Aug. IS Lp).
The Weather Bureau said today a
tropical hurricane was centered at Z
am. about 160 miles southeast of Co.
zumel Island, Yucatan, and about 100
miles south Of extreme Western Cuba.
The bureau warned that the hurri-
cane was moving northwestward about
IA to Is miles an hour and its center
probably would pass over the extreme
northern part Of the Yucatan Penin-
sula or through the western part Of
the Yucatan Channel late this after.
noon and tonight. n
Evening star., 1938-08-25
Summary Of Today's Star

Former houseboy held in 81 500 jew
elry robbery. Page B.1
Trafic regulation changes ordered to
facilitate safe driving. Page B-l
Motor cyclist hurt in collision here:
Virginia child killed. Page B-1
SPORTS.
Wobbly rivals are helping Pirates to
National League nag. Page C-I
Griffs would use Tigers to get firm
hold on fourth place. Page C-l
80 District golfers will contest in U. 8.
amateur tryouts. Page c.
Stars horseshoe title tournament to
open tonight. Page C-3
Doom Of Saratoga is seen in new ban
on gambling. Page C-3
EDITORIALS AND COMMENT.
Editorials. Page A.l2
This and That. Page Ala
Answers to Questions. Page Ala
Letters to The Star. Page Ala
David Lawrence. Page Ais
Capital Parade. Page Ais
G. Gould Lincoln. Page Ais
Constantine Brown. Page Ais
Della Pynchon. Page Ala
MISCELLANY.
Vital Statistics. Page C-s
Natures Children. Page Clio
Crossword Puzzle. Page C.8
Bedtime Story. Page C-S
Letter-Out. Page C-8
Winning Contract. Page c.
After Dark. Page c.
Evening star., 1938-08-25

FOREIGN.
Fuehrer parades army might for Hun
gary's chief Page Al
Decisive action by Britain near in
Sudeten crisis. Page Al
Britain may get warplanes and pilots
from Canada. Page Al
Peace sentiment growing among Japa-
nese officials. Page A-0
NATIONAL.
Weinberg calmly denies stealing
$300,000 Page Al
Eight arrests forecast in Philadelphia
roasting" case. Page Al
Federal agencies offer evidence of i'm
proved business. Page Al
Roosevelt calls Farley for advice on
campaign. Page Al
Youth perishes in storm in New Hamp-
Snlre mountains. Page Al
U. S. Chamber of Commerce urges re-
vision OF Wagner Act. Page ALI
WASHINGTON AND NEARBY.
State Department promises aid in
La Vine case. Pare Al
D. G. gets, $1,6o0,00o P. w. A. allotment
for Jail improvements. Paze Al
Pillbox fort built in record time at
Bureau OF Standards. Page As
Evening star., 1938-08-25

Fair; continued cool tonight; tomorrow
fair with slowly rising temperature; gentle
north winds
Temperatures today-Highest 7S, at
pm; lowest, so, at 6 am.
Full report on page Az.
Evening star., 1938-08-25

(see CARRIERS, Page AS
Evening star., 1938-08-25

(See P. w. A., Page A-3.)
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1938-10-27
SAUK CENTRE HERALD. Sank Centre. MINI.

H. p. Hager and son, Jack, of ST
Paul, were visitors in this city with
relatives. Arriving Friday, Jack
returned on Sunday, while Mr..
Hager remained until Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Nagel, of
Minneapolis, were visitors with
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Steege in this city
Saturday and Sunday. They made
hunting foursome over the week.
end.
Mrs. C. s. Thomas and son,
Arthur, left today, Thursday, for
Minneapolis where they are to
spend the rest of the week at the
the Of home lady's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. III. II. Luce.
Mrs. c. C. Sunden returned Sun
day from Webster, South Dakota
where she had attended a golden
wedding anniversary celebration
honoring her grandparents, Mr..
and Mrs. T. e. Sebion. The ami
versary fell on Thursday.
Miss Mildred Thiegs, of the St.
Cloud hospital nursing school,
spent Sunday in this city at the
home of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Thiegs. She accompanied
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Borgmann and
daughter, lone. to this city.
Miss Josephine Hoffman and Mrs.
w. G. Hardy, who spent the past
Two weeks at the home of their
sister, Mrs. Mary Dickhaus, re-
turned to their respective homes on
Monday. Miss Hoffman returned to
Boston, Mass, and Mrs. Hardy to
Fargo, N. d.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1938-10-27

to see the Wildcats and the Cop
hers meet in what promises to be
one Of the gridiron's greatest scraps
Of the season. Today, Thursday,
at noon Mr.. and Mrs. Frank O'Gara
and Jim O'Gara will leave for
Chicago and Evanston to witness
on Saturday the Notwithstanding
nesota football game. To see one
of these away from home football
games Of Minnesota's is now an an
nual event for them. Two years
ago in the pouring rain they saw
Northwestern defeat Minnesota.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1938-10-27
PURCHASED MEAT MARKET

Clarence Nicholson, who has
been employed as manager of the
Dahlem Meat Market, has purchas-
ed the market, and is operating III :
same in the Dahlem building on
Third Street. The interior of the
building has been rearranged and
the market has been moved to the
front of the store space. Mr.. Mick
elson came to this city from Osak-
is, and was employed in the Dab
lem Meat Market since it opened
for business. He has made many
friends in this city who wish him
success in his new venture.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1938-10-27
DAUGHTER BORN ON FATHER
GANDRUDS BIRTHDAY

October 18th will long be a day
to be remembered in the household
of Mr.. and Mrs. Cliff Gandrud. In
fact every year it will be heralded
with much fanfare as double an
niversary. Sunday, of last week.
when a daughter was born to Mr..
and Mrs. Gandrud, the birth COIN
cided with the birthday anniversary
of Mr.. Gandrud, and he looks up
on it as a pleasant coincidence. We
believe he said something about 1t
being a happy birthday"
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1938-10-27
LOCAL RED CROSS
DRIVE TO OPEN SOON

Members or Gradat1m CIub
will again sponsor the local Red
Cross drive, 1t was voted at a
meeting of the club last week.
The drive, throughout the ma
ton, for this helping hand cause
is scheduled to open shortly af-
ter Armistice Day, on November
18th. Gradatim members spon-
sored the 1887 drive, aided in
Red Cross work in this vicinity
throughout the year.