davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-09-05

Runs batted in-Gelbert (3). Case. Welaj,
Ferrell, Haynes. Cramer, vosmik Foxx
Williams Tabor Peacock. Two-base hits
Welaj. Vernon. Williams (2), Foxx. Three
Cramer, Cronin. Carey. Peacock Double
t3) Left on nbases-Washington. 8; Boston,
4 First base on balis-On Haynes 4; Of
Wade, 2: OF Dickman L; off Auker /
Hits-On Haynes 8 in 6s innings: Of
Carrasauel. | in 2as innings; Oh Wade. 4
pitch-Wade. Passed ball-Peacock Win
ming pitcher--Haynes. Losing pitcher
and Hubbard. Time OO.
Evening star., 1939-09-05
Sclouch, Fields Score

Dick Sclauch and Jack Fields
hurled Brookland Hardware dia-
monders to a double-header victory
yesterday at Beltsville, Md. as Pepsi
Cola tossers were trounced, 9-6
and 4-3.
Evening star., 1939-09-05
Victor Cotter Dead

ROANOKE, Va, Sept. 5 R.-
Victor Cotter, "a, varsity tackle on
the 1886 and 1887 Roanoke College
football teams, died in the New York
City Hospital from q brain ailment.
Evening star., 1939-09-05
Minor Results
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Jersey City, S-6: Newark, 10.
Baltimore. 7-3; Syracuse, 3-5.
Toronto. SO; Rochester, IL.
Montreal. SO; Buffalo. 4-5.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Columbus. 1-1O: Toledo. O-6.
Louisville. 4; Indianapolis. l.
Kansas City. 81; Milwaukee. 40.
Minneapolis. 81: St. Paul. IL.
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.
Portland. so; Seattle. "a
San Diego. Al: Sacramento. 3-2
Oakland 81; San Francisco. 2-5.
Hollywood, s-5: Los Angeles, 7-6.
Evening star., 1939-09-05
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.


Atlanta, S-3; Chattanooga, IL
Memphis. IS; Little Rock .
Knoxville. Z; Nashville. 6 (second called
end third. darkness
New Orleans. s; Birmngham 3 Is in
nings, rain. Second cancelled.
EASTERN LEAGUE.
Scranton. SIS; Wilkes-Barre. II.
Springfield, 3-2; Hartford. IA.
Blnehamton. "a; Albany. al
Ellmra; %; Williamsport. Ia (irst
15 innings
EASTERN SHORE LEAGUE.
Final regular season.
w. L. Pct. w. L, Pct,
rederais,g ss 3s .es6 Salisbury = 81 81
Camb 'idge SO 81 81 Easton 81 6S 42o
Dover 81 81 .521 Milford 40 SO 4li
Centre'ille 81 80 .50S Pocomoke 43 rs 1854
Salisbury. So; Pocomoke. o.
Federalsburg. 80: Milford, 1-2.
Easton. g. Centreville, 5 tsecond game
rain)
Dover. al; Cambridge. %.
Evening star., 1939-09-05

+Batted for. Carey in ninth inning.
+Batted for Desautels in ninth inning
Boston ----------- oil 900 101-
Runs batted in-welaj t2). Estalella (2).
ney. Two-base hits-Lewis, Tabor. Three
base hit--Tabor.. Home runs-Estalella.
Cronin. Stolen base-Case Sacrifices
Welaj. Giuliani Appleton. Double plays
Vernon tunassisted). Bloodworth to Colbert
to Vernon, Carey to Foxx, Cronin to Carey
to Foxx. Left on Observation-Disclosures 10:
Boston. 4. First base on balls-On Apple
ton. Z: on Lefebvre, s. OF Wagner. !.
Struck out--By Appleton, 4; by Wagner, 2.
HitS-On Lefebvre. in 623 innings; OF
Galehouse, none in i inning: Oh Wagner.
3 in innings. Winning pitcher-Apple-
Messrs. Hubbard. Kolls and Rommel.
Evening star., 1939-09-05
From the
Press Box
War Thoughts Cloud
Davis Cup Play
By JOHN LARDNER,
rorraepopdept nf The Star

PHILADELPHIA Sept. 5 (N.A
MAJ. According to legend, when
Australia and Germany met in the
interzone final of the Davis Cup play
in 1914, with Austria and Serbia
already at war and Germany's troops
on the march, an American reporter
in the press boX-the matches were
played IN the United States-prom-
iSed to unfurl handkerchief and
wave it if war was declared between
England and Germany while the
final days tennis was in progress.
This arrangement was made be-
cause the German players had a
distaste, natural or otherwise, for
sporting on the green with athletes
of hostile nation while their home
land was cropping for Great Brit
aims throat.
The Australian Davis Cup team
was a two-man job, consisting of
Sir Norman Brookes, then the
worlds greatest tennis player, and
Anthony Wilding. They figured to
beat the Germans, and they did,
while the members of both lodges
kept their weather eyes cooked on
the press box No signal came, and
the business of the meeting was dis
patched in good order.
Scribe Got Flash But Kept
News From Germans
Legend has it that the reporter
actually did get the flash from Eu-
rope that war was on, Germany hav-
ing marched into Belgium to begin
the campaign by way of Liege and
England having declared war in con-
sequence The reporter had hand
kerchief, well laundered, in his poe
ket, but he kept it there. The de-
feated German players boarded a
ship for home which was captured
by the British on the high seas.
That year, 1914, was the last time
the Australians won the Cup,
though they defended successfully
for a short time after the mora
torium on international tennis
Q9l5-18 ended In 1914 Brookes
and Wilding. after beating America
in the challenge round, hurried to
join the colors, just as 1895 Aus
tralians probably will do.
Adrian Quist and Harry Hopman,
the non-playing captain, belong to a
trench mortar company in the Aus
tralian Army, and Jack Bromwich is
both eligible and anxious.
Evening star., 1939-09-05

Too much Of II dries up the noivroI seoip
oils-swimming washes them owoyl
Summer calls for speeiui projection
usoinsf Dry SeoIp. VoseIine' Hair Tonic
provides it! Get a bottle todoyl
Evening star., 1939-01-03

trading
'ln bankruptcy
m ~ aen OF assumed bs such
:hsss % g p S % stoef
'I & ys.r q, ;asnS ,ss Sr os. sae o.
ments ossed On the last quarterly
Evening star., 1939-01-03
Stock Averages
BY VICTOR EUBANK,

NEW YORK. Jan. 3.-Selling cur
rents grounded the aircrafts in to-
days stock market, and many recent
leaders started the first session of
1899 with a downward slant.
At that, it was hardly one-Way-
slide. Rails were resistant through
out and some steels and specialties
managed to register modest ad-
vances. Early losses running to more
than 2 points were substantially re-
duced in many cases at the close.
Dealings, lively in the initial hour.
slowed appreciably later. Transfers
were around 100000 shares.
Crucible Steel went into new high
ground for the past IL months and
Republic and Youngstown were a
shade higher the greater part of the
day. United States Steel and Beth
lehem held declines to minor
amounts.
Propping the steels was the off,
cial estimate this weeks mill opera
tions would rebound 119 points to
5o.7 per cent of capacity. 1t was
the sharpest jump for any week
since mid-July 1887, and CORE
sponded with the holiday setback
last week of 1873 points.
Contesting the trend were Santa
Fe. New York Central Great North
ern. Chesapeake & Ohio. Southern
Pacific and Delaware & Hudson.
Carriers again reflected hopes the
new Congress would speedily pass
legislation for the relief of the long
depressed transportation systems.
Prominent on the offside were
Douglas Aircraft. United Aircraft.
Sperry, Boeing. Glenn Martin and
Bendix. Traders cashed profits in
the aviationS on fears the Govern
ment's rearmament program might
not reach the dimensions that had
been talked of.
Backward were Montgomery Ward,
Chrysler, Goodrich Johns -Manvile,
Du Pont. United States Gypsum
and Westinghouse.
Small plus signs were posted for
Certain-teed, Paramount. Phelps
Dodge, Yellow Truck, General Elec-
trio and Sears Roebuck.
Evening star., 1939-01-03
New York Bur Silver

NEW YORK, Jan. 3 (P.-Bar sill
yer, 42a; unchanged.
Evening star., 1939-01-03
Robert G. Jones HoiIs
Rise in Confidence
ear 1888 closed with business

The year 1898 closed with business
on the uptrend and confidence in
the future increasing, Robert c.
Jones, head of Robert C.. Jones ds
Co., said in commenting on the New
Year outlook. The index Of general
business is currently higher than in
the same period a year ago and in
Evening star., 1939-01-03
Gruen Issue DeIoyed

NEW YORK, Jan. (SpeciaD -
benjamin S. Katz, president of the
sruen Watch Co., announced to-
day that because of present condi-
lions In the securities market it
mas oeen decided to postpone the
public Offering of any securities of
tne company. The registration
scatement Is not being withdrawn
Evening star., 1939-01-03
Chicago Grain
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, Jan. "a new year
buying movement developed in the
wheat pit today, prices rising al
most 2 cents to the highest level
in five months. Wheat sold above
70 cents bushel for the first time
since early August and the days
upturn was the sharpest for a
single session since the September
war scare.
Moderate buying based on sew
eral constructive market factors un-
covered spot short Governing which
accentuated the price rise
Wheat closed lss-2is higher than
Saturday. May. 70a, -707s; July,
707s-7l corn unchanged to u up,
May, 5314 -53ss; July, 54l4-54ss;
oats 3s-1o higher
Evening star., 1939-01-03

total for 1888 and 1887, in which
1898 trailed the earlier period.
Clearings in the Capital for the
full year 1888, totaled Sll46,655,-
1882 in comparison with $685. $780,
906.39. drop during the year just
ended of $l09, 1886, ,18907. the slump
occurring largely in the first half
year.
The 1888 total. however, was the
largest Of any year since 1921, with
the exception of 1887 In 1881 clear
ings amounted to s1,233, ,276, ,777O2.
There was a sudden and striking
upturn in clearings during the last
five months of the year. Monthly
clearings for 1888 compare as fol-
lows with the similar 1887 periods:
Evening star., 1939-01-03
New Orleans Prices.

NEW ORLEANS, Jan. 3 LP.-Cotton fu-
lures opened steady here today after the
extended holiday and active months were
net UNCHANGED to / point higher on the
initial trades
Some selling in October carried that po-
toward the end Of the first half hour other
months remained steady at the opening
figures.
January. 6.93b; March 7.01b; May 71Sb;
July. 7.27b. Bid
Evening star., 1939-01-03

enjoying a major advance which
should continue, subject to trading
reactions, for some time to come"
Evening star., 1939-01-03
Brokerage Partner Dies

NEW YORK, Jan. 3 (P.-Charles
Anson Krickl, So, partner in the
brokerage Arm Of Blyth IL Bonner,
died at his home today after . brief
illness.
Evening star., 1939-01-03
New York Cotton
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. Jan. 3-Cotton
traders moved cautiously today in
advance of President Roosevelt's
message to Congress, scheduled for
tomorrow.
Fluctuations were narrow as Bom-
bay and trade houses were early
buyers of contracts supplied by
New Orleans and Southern spot
interests. The lower sterling rate
also unsettled market sentiment.
Around pm. prices were 3 points
net higher to 4 lower.
Evening star., 1939-01-03

411,746.98, ac-
C o r d i n G t o
G e o r 6 e H.
Bright, manager
of the WASH
ington Clearing
House AsSocia-
ton.
December clear
ings were the
highest of any
month in 1885,
indicated an in
crease in holiday
trade and helped
to reduce the
difference be-
Evening star., 1939-01-03
COttOnSeed OIL.

Cottonseed oil turned upward today after
early hesitancy. with prices around noon &
contracts March was quoted 753 Ir-
regularity OF cotton was offset by steady
lard values Crude oil was quoted 6A-ss
cents IN the Southeast and Valley and sold
at 6h in Texas
Evening star., 1939-01-03

Approximate Soes OF Stocks the NJ Y Stock Exchonoe
A.'vv A.1n"-- - 4ooVVo lz:00 Noon $4,000
Pm. 10000 2.00pM con noo
Evening star., 1939-01-03
dications point to a continuation OF

dications point to a continuation Of
the rise. He added:
I'm my opinion, the business and
financial situation is healthier than
in recent years and the recent elec-
tions should result In q saner legis-
lative program in the forthcoming
session Of Congress.
THE United States Government
and high-grade bond market is at
the highest levels Of the recovery,
and I think the stock market is
Evening star., 1939-01-03
Chicago Cash Market.

Chlcago CaSh Market.
Cash wheat, sample spring. 90; sample,
hard, 6S. Corn No. mixed 81; No |
yellow. 53i4-54; No. 3 white 549,; SAM
pie grade. so. Oats. No, ! mixed 32I4:
No :, white 329. .-:,3. Barley. mailing.
55-63: feed. 30-4s. Soy beans. No. .
yellow. S3i2. Timothy seed. 2S5-315.
Rye. No. J. 81 Red clover seed. 13-
1900; red top. S.15-9.25.
Baltimore Quotations.
BALTIMORE, Jan. 2 LP,.-Wheat No.
red winter. garlicky. spot. domestic.
76i7.
Evening star., 1939-01-03
D. {. Bank C|earinqs
In December Exceed
Like 1887 Month
Show $685., SIT Gain,
But Total for Year
Is OFF $109, ,335,189
BY EDWARD c. STONE

Bank clearings in Washington in
December were s699,57712, higher
than In December, 1887, q total of
$l08,1ll ,326.10 comparing with s107,-
The Nome nugget., 1939-10-16

(Noe: All sailngs subject to change without notce)
 JOE HARNISH, Agent
The Nome nugget., 1939-10-16
Wien Airlines
 Activities

Saturday, Frank Whaley made a flight north stopping at the Hot Springs and Taylor. Express was carried for the Mission and Os- car Lay was brought to Nome from Taylor.
 Sunday Sig Wien returned to Nome from Fairbanks and left immediately for Taylor. The re- turn trip to Nome was made this morning with Mike Walsh and Hans Peterson. Ross Kinney was taken to Coffee Creek. Louis Mideke was brought to Nome from Deering.
 Frank Whaley made 3 trips north yesterday stopping at Solo mon- Fox Bar Taylor Mackin- Deering and Coffee Creek. Pas sengers were: Miss Sheppard Nome to Taylor; Graham Lam- mers-Fox Bar to Deering; liar old Bayne and Orville Culver Fox Bar to Nome; MT and Mrs Ed Hoven, Oscar Ollila and E K Johansen-Coffee Creek to Nome
 A flight was made to Taylor to bring Frank Wideger and Axel Tengelin to Nome.
The Nome nugget., 1939-10-16
Sixth Fair Winds Up Last Saturday Night with Bang

The big windup to the Fair took place Saturday night at the school auditorium with several hundred people in attendance to witness the program prepared es pecially for the occasion.
 Chairman of the program com mittee Howard Lyng announced the various winners of awards during the two previous days of the Fair and then brought the entertainers before the audience
 Capping the entire perform ance was the ceremonial Eskimo dance given by the seven year old grandson of the Chief of the King Island Eskimo tribe. He emulated the every action and expression of his illustrious grandfather, The Chief.
 The Diomede Island Eskimos also presented ceremonial danc- es of their tribe.
 The complete program follows:
 Master of Ceremonies, Howard Lyng.
 1. Marjory McLain, Piano.
 2. Bernie Knutson, Trumpet Solo.
 3. Brownie Whaley, Song and dance.
 4. Georgia Slack, Monologue.
 5. Ruby O'Farrell, Piano.
 6. Yvonne Mozee, Indian Club Drill.
 '. Mrs. Stanley Martin, Piano Accordian.
 8. Wilfred Nelly, Songs.
 g. Diomede Islanders, Native Dances.
 10. Neva Whaley, Tap Danc- ing.
 Il. King Islanders, Native Dances.
 The Arctic Club drawing for the S110 first class steamship fare to Seattle took place at mid night, and the little Aarnout Castel girl, Susie, was the lucky winner. The ticket has a cash-in- value of $110.
 Concessions operated during the evening got a big play and the entire evening proved a com plete success
The Nome nugget., 1939-10-16
Mirow Air Service
 Activities

Pilot Jefford left October 18th for Fairbanks with eight passen- gers and returned with two from Fairbanks and the U s mail. Pas sengers to Fairbanks were:
 s A Montague
 Andy Winchel
 Lester Long
 George Hellerich
 Bob Curtis
 Bob Toyne
 Bobby Shelton
 c w Rathjens
 Sam Godfrey and Tony Lind strim were the returning passen gers from Fairbanks.
 A trip is planned on for An chorage Wednesday with eight passengers for that place. Pilot Martin left for Council this morning with Georeg Folger and express for Council, Ungalik and Golovin, He will handle the regular mail run for the middle of the month and then go on to Uanakleet and return this even ing.
 A trip is scheduled for this ev ening to Beaver Creek or early in the mirning, as well as to American Creek and Council.
The Nome nugget., 1939-10-16

The regular luncheon meeting oi the Northwestern Alaska Cham Der of Commerce will meet Tues day noon, October IT, 1889 al the North Pole Bakery.
 All those interested in the de- velopment of Northwestern Alas ka are urged to attend.
 Dr. Morcom will preside. MT H w Startling, Principal of the local Bureau of Indian Affairs School will be the honored guest
The Nome nugget., 1939-10-16
N o T c E

Before leaving for the States, have The Nugget mailed to your Outside address for the winter twice a week delivery by fast airplane mail during the winter.
The Nome nugget., 1939-10-16

The regular Monday plane of the PAA arrived and departed today. The plane carried no mail or incoming passengers but out going. passengers were: Carl Glavinovich, Dick Ludwig, Dan Lhamon and E J Maurer.
The Nome nugget., 1939-10-16

You can save 200 by paying six months in advance for your sub- scription to The Nome Nugget.
The Nome nugget., 1939-10-16

FUNERAL NOTICE
 Funeral Services for Mrs. George Miller will be held at the Native Mission Church at ? PM Tuesday afternoon.
The Nome nugget., 1939-10-16

FOR SALE - One wall-tO-wall BrOadlOOm carpet 13 IS. In- uuire Mrs. o s Weaver.
The Nome nugget., 1939-10-16

Save $2.00 by paying in ad- vance for your subscription.
The Nome nugget., 1939-10-16
FOR SALE

One Zenith Battery Radio and Wind Charger. Excellent c0ndi- tiOn. Inquire Nugget Office.
Evening star., 1939-06-14
a Reminder to the Youth
~*%<4 = Of America on Flag Day!
A'Page from,
American History

was Secretary of War; L. M.
Hardy, Commodore of the Navy.
In the North, Frederick KneAer
of Indiana rose to the rank Of
Major General. Edward S. Solo
mon survived every important en-
gagement to become a Brigadier
General.
Lincoln handed Leopold New
man Of New York his commission
as Brigadier General while he lay
dying of wounds received at Chan
cellorsville:
In the Sbanish.A nericas
Wm, 5000 Jewish volunteers
answered the call of their country.
In the World Var, 250,000
fought. Forming 31z percent of
the population, Jews contributed
nearly so Of the fighting forces.
Approximately 10000 Jews held
commissioned rank. Over 100
Jews were cited for valor in action.
4 Congressional Medals Of Honor
were awarded to Jews; 200 won
the Distinguished Service Cross.
OF $4,000 Jewish casualties, 3,4OO
made the Supreme Sacrifice.
'ETERANS. broNd of
Evening star., 1939-06-14

In the Revolutionary Var,
Colonel Isaac Franks Of Phila-
delphia was aide-de-camp to Gen
eral Washington. Haym Solo
mon gave his entire fortune to
save the American Cause. He
died penniless. Hundreds Of
Jews served in the Revolutionary
Army.
In the War of 1872, Uriah
P. Levy, commander Of the
Brig-of-War Argus" ran the
British blockade and destroyed n
British merchantmen. He died a
Commodore, the Navy's highest
rank.
In the Var ,cith Mexico,
General David de Leon of South
Carolina was twice honored by
Congress for valor and ability.
Moses Albert Levy served as
Surgeon General.
In the CiviI Var, 10000
Jews served North or South with
distinction and honor. In the
Confederaey, Judah P. Benjaman
4 =,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-01-13
JAYCEE BOAT
CLUB MEETING
FOR TONIGHT
MANY MEMBERS SIGNIFY IN
TENTION OF JOINING: PRO-
* GRAM OF AFTE ERIN DON
BOATING PLANNED

Boat Club, sponsored by the
Junior Chamber of Commerce
will be organized at a meeting al
8 o'clock tonight at The Key West
Citizen office. -
Among the colder heads" al
boat club activities, who will be
present at the meeting, will be
Darnell Carey, Duke Bowen and
Morris Cruz.
Others who have signified their
intention of joining the club are
Wallace Mitchell, Dick Steadman,
Edward Johnson, Jimmy Loss,
Victor Larsen, Albert Hinson, L.
P. Artman, Jr., Tommy Bowen,
H. A. Duffy, Patterson, George
Demeritt, John Thompson Faral-
do, Jack Pinder and others.
Many of these members own
their own sailboats and cupboard
motor boats. An early program
of afternoon sail and motor boat
ing, fishing trips and weekend
cruises is planned. Later instruc-
ton in seamanship will be given
by boatmen of the city. The
club may also sponor races dur
ing the winter.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-01-13
Harris School PIT. Assn.
Held Meeting On Wednesday

the presentation of cantata on
Jan. 26th, by the classes of Mrs.
Emma Albury, Mrs. Jennie Mae
johnson and Mrs. Leota Somers.
Receipts to be given to the
library fund. go q
Mrs. Bervaldi informed mem
bers that a question box will be
placed near the entrance, and
urged members to place therein
any questions pertaining to any
phase of association work. An
swers will be given at the March
regular meeting.
Mrs. Franklin Albert was ap-
pointed chairman of the Founders
Day program which is presented
each February commemorative
the courage and love of those
who organized the Parent-Teach-
er Association in behalf of child
welfare. The president requested
a large attendance.
Prof. Duncan reported that the
W.P.A. Lunch Room project
sponsored by the P.T.A. was still
doing a very valuable service.
Credit is given the steadfast help
of the W.P.A. lunch room per-
sonnet under the direction OF
Mrs. Sybil Dexter, the collecting
committee and the citizens and
associations who so faithfully
make donations.
Roll call showed the following
winners:
Primary grades-Mrs. Char
lotte Haskins, Mrs. M. Huddles-
ton.
intermediate grades-Miss Jen-
ME Mae Johnson, Miss Mary
Pinder.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-01-13
BARGAINS AT
LEWINSKY'S

The season is open for Palm
Beach Suits-according to an
nouncement by Lewinsky's Mems
Shop today in an advertisement
displaying one of the new, 1899
models. Attention is called to
the new low price on all models
of Palm Beach Suits. making
these popular brand suits more
and more a good buy.
Newest models are now on dis
play at LeWinsky's and all men
of Key West are invited to drop
in this weekend to look over the
stock.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-01-13
SEA SCOUTING
WAS DISCUSSED
BY LIONS CLUB
MADE BY
COMMITTEE TO SUPPLE
MENT WORK NOW BEING
CARRIED ON BY UNIT

The interests of Sea Scouting
were furthered in this city by the
sponsoring group, the Key West
Lions Club, by action taken last
evening at the regular weekly
supper meeting. New Sea Scout
Ship committee arrangements
were made, to supplement the
work being done by Lions Hin
son and Bradley, the former, skip
per, the latter, instructor.
January 26th meeting has been
designated as Sea Scout Night,
and the. supper table will find
from thirty to thirty-five boys
between the ages of Is and 10
present as guests of the club if
present plans are carried out.
Present members of the Ship
will cooperate with the commit
tee in inviting all boys in Key
West who are interested in this
project.
Lion president, H. E. Day, was
presented by program chairman,
Lion Gerald Saunders, as the
main feature of the evening, in a
speech in honor of Founders Day,
celebrated this week in all Lion
clubs internationally. Lion Day
presented the story of the birth
of Lions clubs and Lionism,
founded by Melvin Jones in
Chicago in 1917.
From a modest start in 1917,
the growth of Lionism has been
spectacular until the present ros-
ter in this and seven other ma
tons is something over 10000
men members in over 5000 clubs,
constituting the largest civic or
ganiZation in existence today.
Lieut.. E. r. Mccarthy, Monroe
County Boy Scout commissioner,
was a guest of the club, giving
ten minutes of his time to present
a full picture of the Boy Scout
movement here. Attention was
called to expansion plans now
under way and to the drive for
funds ostensibly for the installa-
ton of a paid Scout official, to
start next month. The club eX-
pressed full confidence in the
movement and pledged all pos
sible aid in the movement.
Other guests were Charles
Curry, John Irwin and Jimmy
Loss.