davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1938-02-04

league standings and gave the
SpartanS a chance to resume their
domination of the basketball race,
a domination which was rudely
interrupted by Brawley high school
ers last season.
In a preliminary game BraWley
high school Gees virtually clinch-
ed the championship in their diyi-
son with -J-17 triumph over the
Spartan Eighties.
Thursdays varsity game was
closely played through the first
half with the Spartans leading by
only two points at the intermis-
sion.
But with the start OF the second
half the El Centre passing attack
and organized team work began to
take its toll. The Spartans. with
Kirkpatrick scoring points, and
with OsWalt. Plemons. Poole and
ChickahiSa feeding the ball in
under the basket for setups. held
1922 lead at the end of the
third quarter and increased the
advantage in the early minutes Of
the fourth quarter.
Coach Hansen sent his reserves
into the contest in the final min
utes and Brawley pulled to within
five points as the final whistle
sounded.
Elmer Nix and Nick Ellis divided
honors for the Brawley cagers with
10 and points respectively.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-02-04
Ell PulpO Tops
Mat Program

E. Pulpo. Mexican mat idol, Will
meet Del Kunkel in the main event
# the weekly wrestling show at
The CaleXico arena Monday night.
Rajah Rangit tackles George
Harbin in the semi-windup and
Lou Mayo will take on Hans
Schultz
Imperial Valley press., 1938-02-04
: Wrestling Results

NEW YOUn-Dcan Detton. Utah.
and Roberts Burns. Germany, drew :
Tony SianO. New York. and Boris
Demitroff. Greece. drew; Jesse
James, California. and Gino MarCi-
neli. Italy drew
Imperial Valley press., 1938-02-04

ly slated as Baer's opponent be-
cause of Jims upset victory over
Farr on Jan. 81. His retirement
left Tommy as the logical substi-
tute Promoter Jacobs finally con-
sented to the title-fight guaran-
tee late last night, and Farr signed
today, after Jacobs had gone to
Boston in connection with Sonia
Henies tour.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-02-04
Markets At
A Glance
by UNITED PRESS

Stocks higher and quiet.
Bonds irregular and quiet; L. S
government Issues irregularly low
er.
Curb stocks irregularly higher
and quiet.
Foreign exchange firm in terms
of the dollar.
Cotton steady .lfter reacting from
gains ranging to 30 cents pale.
Wheat B to l B higher; corn a to
" higher.
Rubber slightly lower.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-02-04

LOS ANGELES, Feb. 4 UP) -
Hogs 100. Steady to Is cents lower;
grain fed 9-9.10; locals $50.
Cattle 200. holdovers 324. Slow.
about steady at weeks decline; 4
fleshy steers 6.25-6 SO; medium to(
good heifers 600; cows 5.00-5. .65 =
cutter grades 3.25-475; bulls to 6.
IS. Calves so, steady; few vealers
$50 down few good calves 8.25.
Sheep so. Steady few lambs 6.65
few ewes 2.bO-3bO.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-02-04
Spartan Basketball Team
Takes Undisputed First
Place i'm |. Y. Cage Loop
Ell CentrO Quintet Hands Coach Hansen
Great Birthday Present; Whip
BraWley: Gees Lose

FL Centro high school basketeers to great heights
Thursday night to hand Coach Larry Hansen his most
valuable birthday present, 1882 victory BraWley
high schools defending champion cage team.
The victory boosted El Centre into first place in the
Imperial Valley press., 1938-02-04
White Considers Offer

PITTSBURGH Feb 4. tUP)-Indcatons possibility that
Byron wzzer play professional
ball next carried letter John
Maher secretary of the Pittsburgh
White wrote that he didn't hastily the and
asked that long $4,000
would
Imperial Valley press., 1938-02-04
CASH RELIEF AIDS
RECOVERY

If sudden hospital expense con-
fronts you-conier with us. Worry
and health recovery, are oppos-
ed. Borrow needed cash by our
Personal Loans plan. Our re-
payment method removes all
pay-back worry and inconveni-
ence. Here's help, in Hospital
emergencies
Imperial Valley press., 1938-02-04
NEW HANDICAPS ANNOUNCED
FOR BARBARA WORTH GOLFERS

Barbara Worth club golfers were "naVeo Gown
by Curey the Imperial Valley championships
drew near Nev bandap5 with handicap listed first
Rayburn 1915 Don Rex 9 John ROBERTSON
Les Rogers 1872 2O22 M SmmS 24-23 Gordon
Imperial Valley press., 1938-02-04

Fiqht Scheduled
At Madison Square
Garden, March II

NEW YORK, Feb B. (UP)-Tommy Farr heavyweight
did unexpected aboutface today and signed to meet
Make Baer Madison Square Garden March H. after be-
ing guaranteed September title shot in of victory
Baer 81 made point, said carrot topped Tommy
Imperial Valley press., 1938-02-04
MARKET QUOTATIONS
l.. A. POULTRY

Los ANGELES, Feb. 4 CUP) =
Hens, Leghorns. : 10 5A lbs. E. 13c
Hens, Leigh orns. to lbs. :. 13c
Hens, Leghorns, over 4 lbs :. 15c
Hens, over ga to 4 lbs. ...... 23C
Hens, over lbs. .............. 23c
Broilers, over + up to III lbs. 19c
Broilcrs, over l up to IA lbs. -.
"a lbs. E. 19c
Fryers. Leghorhe. ..er "a aud
"a lbs. ...... 18c
Fryers, 2h up to 3A lbs. E. 1Sc
Fryers, colored over 3A lbs. e. 100
Roasters. soft Done, Stner than
Rocks. 3R lbs. and up ........ 23c
Barred Rocks over lbs. ..... 23c
Stays .................. i5c
Old BOOSTERS .................12 12C
Ducklings. over Az lbs. -. zoe
Ducklings, under An lbs. ...... tic
Old Ducks NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. lie
GeeSe l3C
Young Tom Turkeys. 15 lbs. to
Is lbs. ..... 19c
Young tom turkeys. over IS lbs 19c
Hen Turkeys, 0 lbs and up :. 2Ic
Old Tom Turkeys ............. 16C
Old Hen Turkeys ............ zoe
Squads, IL lbs. per doz. and up. 28c
Capons, under lbs. .z4C
Capons, lbs. and up ........ Csc
Rabbits, No. / white 2H lbs E. lac
to Az lbs. ............. -.
Rabbits, mixed colors .......... 12c
Imperial Valley press., 1938-02-04
NEW ORLEANS. Feb. 4 UP)
l.. A. HAY

Los ANGELES. Feb. 4 UP1 90 90
U. S. No. 2 leafy ....., $14.0O-14.50
Y, S. No. 2 and mlxe6 -. $1,000
Imperial Valley press., 1938-02-04
L. A. BANKS
L. A. LIVESTOCK

Los ANGELES, Feb. CUP) -
TranSamerica ....... 1OA A-10l
Imperial Valley press., 1938-02-04
ELAY
COTTON

NEW YORK Feb. OUP)-Cot-
ton futures closed very steady.
Open High Low Close
Jan S.84 S.8S $50 S.8SN
Mar 8.48 S.53 S.43 $50. 81
May S.57 S.63 S.53 S.58T
July 8.69 S.72 8.62 S.69T
oct S.75 8.83 S.72 S.S1-.82
Dec 8.81 S.S6 SIT S.S5T
Spots steady middling $50, sales
none.
NEW ORLEANS. Feb. 4 UP) -
Cotton futures colsed steady.
open High Low Close
Jan S.91 S.97 S.91 8.97
Mar $50 S.65 S.57 8.62B- .63A
May $40 S.75 sos S.72
July SIT SS2 S.74 $50
Oct S.SS S.93 S.S6 S.91
Dec S.92 896 S.92 S.96
Spots steady; middling S.73; sales
1879.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-02-04
The Score

ouDS-tI OtNJIO. MeaSureS {
BraWley-Kimura %.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-06-17
BAR ASSN.
OBSER V E S
LAWYERS DAY

CINCINNATI - The first annual
Lawyers Day OF Hamilton county
Bar association was held last Sun
day. Officers Of the association are:
Attys. Jessie ID. Locker, president; /;
Theodare M. Berry, vice president,
and William A. McClain, secretary.
Their morning services were held
at Allen Temple church at which
Associate Justice Robert N. German
of the Ohio Supreme Court was the
principal speaker Judge Goiman
lauded the ability Of the Neg 0 al
torneys but frowned upon lack Of
confidence placed in these most able
lawyers by our people. Atty. Joseph
II. Fulton presided.
The evening meeting was he'd NJ
Calvary M. T.. church at which ,Ji,d y
Stanley Struble, presiding judge OF
the common pleas court of Hamilton.
county. delivered the principal ad-
dress, Other addresses bere delivered
by Attys. Jessie Locker and Waiter
Harris. Atty. Theodore Berry pre-
sided ut the evening meeting
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-06-17

DOLORES AND BERNICE CALVIN
The New York Sunday, June mentioned four
youthful pian played III the National Piano
Playing Tournament at the Biltmore Hotel Street and
Madison Madison Avenue, having superior rating,
been given gold each and their placed the
National Honor Roll and two of these sisters
and Dolores Calvin 13 10 old, who achieved this
honor for the second time The young pianist composers
two weeks gave their very successful New York
recital in which they supported by large number Of
nationally known leaders, The judges of the
tall Whe) outstanding pianists teachers
and the sisters hour and half demonstrate
their talent the judges being concealed behind and
seeing them until the To National
Honor Roll and receive gold contestant required
play from twenty compositions by classical romantic
modern composers Bernice and Dolores each added
compositions of their their repertoire and Bcnice
singled out having done remarkable work under Miss Ruth
Wolff of the New School Music and Dolores
praised doing exceptionally fine work under her sister
Mrs. Ir Allison, director of the tournament kept the
artists after their addition to play for special guests III ad
diton her music Benice senior in Senior High School
Dolores enters Senior High School in September.
Calvin Service)
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-06-17
BISHOP RANSOM TO MAKE
PRINCIPAL ADDRESS AT BUCKEYE
STATE MEDICAL MEETING In CIN'TI

CINCINNATI, June Is. Bishop
r. G. Ransom has been secured to
make the principal address at the
public health meeting to be held the
first night Of the Buckeye State
Medical, Dental and Pharmaceutical
Association convention in Cincin-
natl June % and 23. This meeting is
open to the public and will be held
i'm the auditorium Of Stowe school,
Seventh and Cutter streets. The
meeting is being jointly sponsored
by the Medical Convention and the
State Nurses convention which also
convenes in Cincinnati at the same
time.
The address Of welcome to visit
ing physicians, dentists, pharmacists
and nurses Is to be given by His
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-06-17

CINCINNATI - Jesse NJ. Childs,
director of the Church School Of
Allen Temple AME church, Cincln-.
natl, has been invited by the De-
partment of Religious Education Of
the African Methodist Episcopal
church to speak on Stewardship
and Sound Church Finance" Satur--
day, July 2, in Columbus, Ohio. This
meeting will be presided over by
Bishop d. FL. Simms of the First
Episcopal District and viii be III
conjunction with the Twentieth IN
ternatienaI Convention on Christian
Education which will be held in CO.
lumbus June 28 to July 3. The theme
for this great international conyen-
ton will be "The Christian Chal-
lenge to the Modern World and
will present such outstanding lead
ers as President Albert w. Beaven
Of Colgate Rochester Seminary, DIR.
William HI. Boldly, one Of the leading
pastors of Minneapolis; DR.. Ernest
Fremont Title, noted pastor in
Evanston, ILL.,; DR.. Hornell Hart,
Hartford Seminary; DR.. w. G. Bow
er, University Of Chicago; pr. Lu-
ther Al. Weigle, dean, Yale Divinity
School; DR.. Howard Thurman, dean
OF the Chapel, Howard university
Bishop Paul B. Kern, Methodist
Episcopal church, South; and DR.. E.
Crcssley Hunter, pastor in Ontario,
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-06-17
PASTOR TO
SPEAK AT
GRADUATION

DAYTON--Rev. M. l.. Breeding,
pastor Of Phillips Temple C.M.E.
church, will speak before 400 gradu-
OF the West Side WPA Adult school
at Dunbar high Friday night. Su-
pervisor William Gillespie will be In
charge and will award certificates OF
merit.
Mayor Charles Brennan is schcd-
uled to discuss the Importance OF
the school in providing public edu-
cation. The evening entertainment
will be featured by musical selec-
tions and style show, 70 illustrate
student progress.
lin addition TO Rev. Breeding, Rev.
W.. g. Thomas and Rev. George
Williams will be on the program.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-06-17
CINCINNATI RELIGIOUS EDUCATOR
SPEAKS IN COLUMBUS JULY 2HD

Canada. It is interesting to note
that not only will MIR. Chiles ap--
pear on this program OF his denom-
nation. but two other members OF
his local staff will also appear; Mrs.
Madeline G. Robinson and MISS
Florence L. Heater; being the only
local church in the connection with
more than one participant and with
representation of three out of twelve
comprising the total number OF de-
nominatienal participants on the
Saturday afternoon session program,
Other religious educational leaders
appearing on the deneminational
program will be: Rishop j, A. Gregg,
Chicago; Mrs, Lu Sybil Taylor,
Montgomery Ala; DR.. Charles ;.
spivey, dean, Payne Theological
Seminary, Wilberforce university;
DR.. Josephus II. Coan, Turner The
illogical Seminary, Morris Brown
college, Atlanta, Ga; DR.. Frederick
ID. Jordan, president, Western uni
versity, Quindaro, Kansas; Mr.. Ray
mond r. Davis, superintendent Of the
Church School, st. Paul AME church
Of Columbus, Ohio: Rev. G. 7. II.
Watkins, pastor AME church, Spring
field, Ohio; Bishop D. n. simms and
DR.. S. S. Morris, director Of the de-
partment Of Religious Education OF
the AME church, Nashville, Tenn.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-06-17

Honor, James G. Steward, mayor,
City of Cincinnati. The public re-
ception will follow in the gymnasium
of Stowe school.
Much local interest is being mani
Tested by the Ladies Auxiliary in
preparing entertainment for wives
of visiting delegrates. Mrs. Receda
Payne, president, Ladies Auxiliary
of Cincinnati, although at present i'll
and confined to her home has for
tilted herself with other chairmen
who are carrying on in commend
able way, Visiting wives may be as
sured an enjoyable, az well as
profitable two day stay IN ti,e city.
The organization Of State Aux
iliary is being planned.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-06-17
CIVIC THEATRE
GUILD HOLDS
CONF E.EsENGE.

COLUMBUS 'labe Fourth An
naal Dramatic conference Of the
t'ivie Theatre fiqild was held AZ the
sprIng iroe YMcA June 70 4
The theme of The conference was
Building Creator Community
Theatre for columbus, Ohio. The
conference consisted ct i series of
lectures and small group meetings.
Mr. Thomas r. poag. founder of
the guild and director of dramaties
IA Dillard university, spoke OIL ''The
Development oI Dramaties at Dill
lard university and ii the South. :
Mr. Poag also sel up The following
plan fot the guild
An executive 5taa, composed Of
Roland I. Hamilton. James Duran,
Geneva Bryant llazel Watkins, John
Butler, Margaret Ellis and Lowell
Upton.
Play Production Board Bowling
Mansfield, chairman; Roland 4.
Hamilton. Kathleen Hixs, Howard
Lewis, Jean Nicholas, Helen Paxton
The Play Production Board IS to
have complete charge Of selecting
and directing plays; selection Of cast
and the promotion If plays. a dra-
matie festival is being planned for
the latter part Of August with big
production to follow IN November,
The dramatic school, taught by
Rowling Mansfield viii continue TO
meet on Tuesday night from Z TO D.
with other nights given over to re-
hearsals.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-06-17
DYNAmITINc OF HOME FAILS
TO STOP YOUTH PROGRAM
THREATS OF VIOLENCE FAIL TO
DETER PURPOSE OF DAYTON
YOUTH MOVEMENT PROGRAM

DAYTON Al an over-flewing
mass meeting Of The Dayton Youth
Movement held Tuesday night al the
Muse Us Theatre. Germantown and
Broadway, Il was unanimously de-
cided that the youth program must
go on regardless of any threats of
terrorism.
The meeting was called to order
BY Edwin Buekner, president, wAo
presented Clarence Smith as chair
man for the evening with William
late as recording secretary. G JOSEF
MeLln, moftician and militant adsi
Sof Of the movement, whose home
was dNnamited Thurs, juno s, pasN
. stirring and graphic account al the
events leading up 70 and following
the crime, He told of The Crown
Point incident which resulted Ill /
colored family beng removed by
force from the north side of the sub
urh because 10 Negroes were wanted
on that side, although four eolored
families own property ia that sec
tion. lie told the story 81 the dyn-
amiting as related III last week Il
Forum.
Ills reports TO the police depart
ment caused much comment and
criticism en- thai branch of the city
government. McLin stated that his
home Is now well guarded by ex-
pefieneed military men who are arm
ed and ready for any trouble The
assembly pledged is support 10 Mr.
Melin and tie Youth Movement.
The speech Of tho evening was
made bs the bey II. Laurence Me
Neil, pastor Of Zion Baptist Church,
The Rev. Nj. Mcneil who Is Il silver
tonEue orator, lclectriiied The an
eicnce with his thrilling feuafks and
scathing febuke Of spineless leaders
who are afraid 70 stand up like mon
and defend their people.
Frank Hart reported a case of
segregation at an edgemont PLAY
ground. Dr. Hough, Df. Clarke, Al
bert Hatheock, Mrs. Jennie Buckner,
Rev. Mrs. Harrison, and j. II. Rivea
also made brief remarks
The chairman announced that the
membership drive is still on and go-
ing good. 4 dozen o. more joined
during the meeting.
"The Dayton Youth Movement, Y
says chairman Clarence Smith, has
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-06-17
NEGRO YOUTH
CIVIC
ASSOCIATION
BY James M. Wsh.ser

CINCINNATI - Emerging from
one of its most terrific employment
tights, the Negro Youth Civic Asso-
citation pauses for station identifica-
ton.
For the benefit OF those who have
not followed the activities Of this
youth organization, it is well to di-~
gress here. Since November of last
year the NYCA has succeeded in
securing jobs for seven Negro clerks
and promise of more employment
later. These results represent the
concerted activities of the youth In
Walnut Hills. Although deeply occu--
pied with this work of securing jobs
for Negro youths in white owned
stores with greater percentage of
Negro patronage, the youth found
time to challenge the enforcement of
the Civil Rights Law. At press time
the Organization is desperately in
court in order to bring about con-
viction Of the manager of ggDows
Drug cafeteria under the Civil
Rights Law. The outcome Of this
case viii be released next week.
1t is very interesting to not that
this youth organization has the sup
port Of the majority Of the neigh
borhood citizens. However, there is
one Walnut Hills druggist who natu-
rally objected very loudly. This jew
contributes to the collection plate of
every church on Walnut Hills and
thus he uses the pulpit of these
colored churches to blast Negro
youth whose only offense is to Or
ganize and demand jobs from these
exploiters. This well known drug
gist spoke In Negro church Sunday
and accused the Negro Youth Civic
association of being sponsored by
| illiterate youths, and stated that the
Negro and Jew must work together.
| Also that the organization is infiu-
enced by Communists and Socialists.
Speaking to the president, Mr..
! James M. Webster, concerning these
accusations he replied, If the
youths who are participating in the
work of the organisation are unin-r
telligent 1t Is no fault Of these youths
but that Of the high schools and
colleges which train them. For was
! It not the same high school and
, college that trained this Caucasian
druggist? And as for jews and Me-
groes working together that's old
psychology. He means the Negro
should be contented to continue to
work for the Jew and not with him.
He has an excellent opportunity to
prove his willingness to work for the
interest of the Negro by working
! with the organization which seeks to
prevent youthful criminals by giving
them jobs. We. as members Of the
Negro Youth Civic association, deny
and challenge anyone to prove that
our aims are motivated by any
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-06-17

committees connected with this pro-
gram Wednesday night al the Jones
& Crittenden parlors The subject Of
his address was, "The Task, Why and
How to DO It. The following per
sons are members Of the Citizens
committee: Marcus Ranlbo, MIR.
Jennie Mcfarland, Mrs Beulah
Herndon, Mrs. Goodlett, Miss RI
bccca Garrett, DR.. M. S. Lowell, Dr..
Gilbert Mombach and Mrs. Sarah
Simpson.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-06-17

the solid backing OF tho masses ard
All worthwhile leaders. There are a
few lineh Toms who arc slill peep
ing afepaa The corner afraid 70 show
then faces. But the boys are going
q srSoke them ont Any person who
II affaid to ak for what he justly
deserves Is loss ihan man and
should BIS releeated 10 the rear. He
las na plaee il the front line de-
fense of oHr economic struggle"
The meeting WA clesed Wiih cray
q hY thc Rev Mr., Mcneil
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-06-17
SNOW AND
ICE SERVICE
SPECTACULAR
AFF AIR

CINCINNATI 49, Mt. Zion M. e.
church is steadily forging ahead with
the plans for the Snow and Ice Ser
vice 10 be held at Emery auditorium
on Sunday night, July "a. Honorable
Charles p. Taft addressed the ticket
sellers and members Of ths various
Greenbelt cooperator., 1938-08-03

(COUNCI IL cont'd from page eightoon)
by the new budget: mon's Recroational Dir
cctor, Womon's Recrcati onal Director. Liz
brarian, Kindergarten Supervisor. and Sup
crvisor Of Adult Education; and $4,000
for equipment for the activities to be
handled by those officers. Mr.. East
strongly urged that all possible arrange
ments DO mado to provide kindergarten
classes for all Groonbelt children Of
appropriate age.
The Council also authorized tho Troas.
urer to use 800 Of his funds for trovel-
ing expenses, that he may attend impos
tant meetings and convent Ons. Since his
salary is not paid by tho Town and mono
Of the $1,000 set as ide for his office by
the Town Budget has boon spont, it was
felt that tho voluo to bo gained by tho
Town by his presence at official meetings
Justified tho appropriation.
Mr.. Boss omor brought to the attentio ion
Of the Council the neod for parking con-
troll on tho driveway in front Of the stor
and the Post OFFICE. 1t was pointed out
that parking should be done there, the
spaces bohind and at the side Of the
stores being for that purpose. Tho man
agomont was advised to limit parking on
this drive to fifteen minutes and to linn
it traffic on it to ono way--from tho
Service Station to Southway. The Council
had already authorized such rogulati ions
by it's Traffic Ordinance.
Boforo the Council Adjourned Mr.. Bosso
NOR asked for an expression Of opinion as
to the value Of his efforts to interest
the Municipal Ownership League in making
contributions to the Groonbolt transport
alton problem. Tho opinion generally held
was that the Council should not now offic,
tally deal with such q group, nor cons lido
any plan that did not deal specifically
with tho Greonbo1t sotup, but that oil Of,
forts Of citizens to make contributions
to tho solution Of the problem should be
ono Curagods
Greenbelt cooperator., 1938-08-03
MOVIE EQUIPMENT INSTALLED
Page Twenty

Tho first reel Of film was projected
in the Grconbelt Theator as the worlonon
completed installation Of machinery last
Saturday. This wook official tests Of
the equipment will bo mado and then the
theater should DO roady to operate as
soon as it has boon roloasod by tho
government.
Greenbelt cooperator., 1938-08-03
NEW OFFICE HOURS FOR HEALTH ASSOC IATIO N
PHYS IAlJS ANNOUNCED

The Hoalth ASS oc iation announces a
temporary change in office hours to be
hold by their phys ic ians. Duo to the
addition Of Dr.. Francis D. Threadgi11
to the staff as wo11 as to the worry heavy
requirements on the phys sici ians' timo,
tho hours are necessarily being increased.
However, within tho noar future permanent
hours will be established in accordance
with tho moods Of the community.
office hours will be hold ovory norm
ing from 1000 until IL 100, every after-
noon from 100 until 600, and ovory
evening from 300 until 9:OO--vvith the
exception Of "Wednesday and Sunday.
On Wednesday thero will be no office
hours during the afternoon or evening.
as this timo is boing reserved for
operative work. While on Sunday thero
will DO no official office hours,
phys ician will tako caro- Of pressing all
monts at tho Medical Co1ltor by appoint-
mont botwoon IL 100 and 400.
With two phys icians at work, medical
caro- is available at all timos in Groom
bolt.