davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1941-11-01

buses to bring nearly 1000
crippled and orphaned children
from city institutions to fill
those seats. There wasn't a sin
gle vote in the entire number.
Tobin wasn't thinking of votes.
He was thinking Of making
those children happy.
While other candidates fc1 Of
flee may make political capital
of what their bleeding-heart
inspired motives have done for
the poor, Tobin has carried on
his charities, public and pri-
vate, without fiag-waving,
The money he Set aside from
his salary to provide special
nursing care at City Hospital
for those who could not afford
to pay for that care led indi-
rectly to the Mayors Field Day
hello annually at one of Boston's
big league baseball parks.
Those programs of sport
ing events have made a big diff
ference in the lives of thou
sands of Bostonians. Out of the
crowds attending them have
come the money by which the
school department has been
able to provide 44,O26 lunch
cons. Badly needed eyeglasses
have been purchased for 1881
adults, and for 778 children.
Artificial eyes have been pur-
chased for 10 persons, artificial
legs for many other persons
and one person has been fitted
with an artificial arm and hand.
AS an indication of what that
means to the recipients the ar
tificial legs cost $15750 apiece.
Tobin organized that great
charity effort. He spent many
an hour on its details. He made
possible charities which would
have otherwise been impossible
under the city charter.
The humane heart of the
Mayor has often been the des-
pair of his Office workers. They
recall instances like the arrival
of a mother and her II chill
dren at City Hall on a day
when he was extremely busy.
The woman wanted to see the
Mayor. She wanted to tell him
that her husband had been laid
off in a seasonal let-down by
the WPA.
The Mayor devoted the rest
of the afternoon to that case.
He went on the telephone him
self. Before the woman left his
Office her husband had a job in
private employment. She had
money to tide over her big fam
lily until the first weeks pay
came to the husband in his new
Mayors own pocket. He said
nothing about it.
During his four years in Of
fee the city has given aid in
over 100000 welfare cases. More
than 10000 persons, old and
young, sick and well, have
sought from his administration
and have found, shelter, cloth
ing and food.
Year by year the number Of
aged persons and the number
Of dependent children has in
creased and this increase has
in a large measure offset the
recent decline in general re-
lief cases. To pay for all this
care to the aged, to the de-
pendent children, TO those out
Of Jobs, has cost for Mayor To-
bins four years in office over
$52,5OO,OO0.
To help 10000 individual
citizens obtain the necessities
of life cost a lot Of money. But
the cost is little compared with
the preservation of health and
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1941-11-01

mittee to get a true picture of
the employment situation in Cal
ifornia, particularly as it relates
to the national policy, We hope
to arrive at the truth and to
determine the means of making
the government policy more eff
fective in this field"
Mr.. Ethridge outlined the steps
taken by the government to COM
bat discrimination in defense
employment to show thow deep
ly the policy of nondiscrimins-
ton is imbedded in our national
structure"
Naturally, all the members of
this Committee subscribe to that
policy, he said. Ali of us feel
that we are engaged in an eff
fort in which every hand that
can run machine must be used;
an effort in which every skilled
and loyal workman must have an
opportunity to participate in the
common defense. To draw lines
Of employment on any basis ex-
cept that of fitness is to deny
ourselves the full use of our
manpower, but even more SER
ious than that, perhaps, is the
factthat it disturbs national
unity and impairs national NOR
ale. We cannot afford to play
Hitler'S game of indulging in
racism and preiudices while we
are attempting to destroy him.
During the short life of this COM
mittee. we have received and in
vestigated complaints in suffi-
cient numbers to indicate that
discrimination in defense en-
ployment does exist
The entire committee attended
the hearings. Members are:
Earl B. DickerSon. attorney and
councilman, Chicago; Milton P,
Webster, vice president of Inter
national Brotherhood of Sleep
ing Car Porters, Chicago; David
Sarnoff, president, Radio Corpor-
alton of America, New York;
Frank Fenton of the AFL; John
Brophy Of the CLIO; and Mr.. Eth
ridge.
Defense contractors repr9Nnt-
ed were; Douglas Aircraft Cor
poration, Lockheed Aircraft Cor
poration, North American Avia-
ton, Inc, Bethlehem Shipbuild-
ing Co., Hercules Foundries, Inc,
Atlas Imperial Diesel Engine |
Company, Poulsen and Nardon, !
Inc, Consolidated Aircraft Corp, |
and Vultee Aircraft Inc. The In
ternational Association of Ma
chinists was also represented.
Conferences were also held
with the Los Angeles WPA, the
ALEXANDRIA Board of Education,
the Santa Monica Board of Edu-
cation, the Los Angeles Board /
of Education and the California
State Employment Service.
Organizations appearing be-
fore the committee were repre-
sentati1es of all the groups |
which make UP the California
population, including denomina-
tional groups, Japanese, Mexi- /
cans, Colored, labor unions and |
merchants organizations.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1941-11-01
Harris

Continued from Page one)
Interested in public service. she
sa sister of the late City Coun-
|tlOr Richard D. Gleason and the
late State representative John
l. Gleason, and she has Inherit
ed their zeal for doing public
good.
Mrs, Harris says that her cleo
ton to the Boston School Com
nittee will give to the parents
d Boston the services of a moth
q who is also well acquainted
With municipal problems. Her
INST step, upon election, she
cams, will be to enlarge the
EXISTING school playground space
80 That every child will be pro-
t'cted from the dangers of auto
mobiles in public streets. Mrs.
harris believes in furnishing
more milk for undernourished
snloren and will demand more
|nlk for Boston school children.
Many Mildred M. Harris clubs
|ale SpFnging up throughout the
a'y and political experts say she
assured of election.
IN a recent speech to more
!, nan 400 enthusiastic supporters
'lE' Harris declared IF my SER
1lceS in the Boston City Council
nave been Of benefit to the city,
am sure that can be of great
Y service on the Boston School
Committee"
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1941-11-01

a number of progressive chang
eS in the Boston school system
during his three years as a
member Of the school board
changes that since have been
declared by distinguished edu-
Gators to be educationally sound
and have been adopted in cit
les elsewhere in the country.
He started a movement which
resulted in a reduction in the
number Of pupils in the lower
primary grades, believing that
each pupil could receive a
greater amount of individual
attention If the teacher had a
smaller number of children un-
der her care.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1941-11-01

full militant arguments.
To date Mr.. Hood is the only
candidate who has taken a clear
cut stand on the main issue, the
defense of the United States
against the Hitler attack. In this
connection Mr.. Hoods program is
the same as that of Mr.. ]. Fin
ley Wilson, leader of the Elks.
Mr.. Hood in the past was lead
ing supporter of the Ethiopian
people in their struggle and to-
day calls for all out aid to Ethi-
opia in the struggle for indie
pendence.
Mr.. Hood has particularly
warned against the growth of
Hitler race theories in this coun-
try and has condemned the can
didacy Of James C. Bayley, Jr.,
an officer of America First Com
mittee since that organization
has Ku Klux Khan connections
and is active in spreading race
theories in this country.
Mr. Hood introduced a bill be-
fore the state Legislature this
year for free hot lunches for
all undernourished school chill
dren. He is pledged to continue
that fioht on the school commit
tee. Mr.. Hood also advocated
penny milk for all school chill
dren and promises to fight for
this until it is won.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1941-11-01

courage and dignity of 10000
fellow Americans.
This record of Tobin's hui
name thought for others has no
equal in city history. Compare
the Tobin figures with the case
loads and expenditures during
the four years-1930- 1888
when Curley self advertised
friend of the poor, had charge.
In that period the city han
died, about so per cent of To-
bins case load. And not only
fewer cases but also few lndi-
vidual citizens, wer assisted.
Less than one-third as many
old folks were then receiving
regular allowances as now, less
than one sixth as many de-
pendent children. While Tobin
is spending over $500, 900 for
general welfare, old age as
sistance and general relief, in a
ike four-year period, Curley
expended only $37,7O0, 00O-al-
most is million dollars less. No
amount of loud talk can take
up that slack.
The city's child welfare divi-
sion had charge Of over 1000
children who were homeless Or
phanS during Tobin's admins
tration. To these children it
distributed 2S7,979 items of
clothing, 24,5ol pairs of shoes,
and 1920 miscellaneous items
of equipment.
This staggering total of 287,-
ITO items of clothing compares
with only 2O4,1 items diStrib-
uted to these wards of the city
from 1880 to 1888. Placed in
foster homes, these innocent
young victims of misfortune
have known the real kindness
and the real consideration of
Mayor Tobin.
The story is the same with
the relief afforded by the city
to veterans of the past wars.
These soldiers Relief Depart
ment under Mayor Tobin gives
aid in about 1900 individual
cases, averaging an expenditure
per year greater than in any
earlier year except those in
which the depression reached
its top peak. And the average
annual allowance per case dur
ing the Tobin administration
has been considerably higher
than during the years $780,
1888.
All expenditures for all types
of relief, old age, dependent
aid, general relief, veterans as
sistance. child welfare and WPA
supplies and equipment in three
years an delight months Of the
Tobin administration total over
$116,0OO,00O.
OF course, this figure in
cludes the State and Federal
contributions, for which Mayor
Tobin was responsible. Upon
like basis of inclusion there was
expended during Mayor Cur
ley's last term only $48,134,O 600.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1941-11-01
Hood

Continued From Page One
peared and fought before the
state Legislature for passage of
the resolutions on the Anti
Lynch and Antl-Poll Tax Bills
as well as for other bills to curb
discrimination and Jim Grow
practices in this state. At these
hearings the speeches OF Mr..
Hood we're noted for their force
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1941-11-01
Dr.. Patrick ]. FOIey's Proven
Experience Basis of CAMPAIGN

An appeal to the mothers and fathers OF Boston not
to gamble with the education of their children was made
today by Dr. Patrick Foley of South Boston as he placed
his record of proven experience before the voters for
their consideration and asked their support at the polls
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1941-11-01

responsible
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-04-21
HAIR.CU TIT /; VS..
NAVSTAS TONIGHT
MARINES AND SAILORS IN
THIRD MEET
ING

The tonsorial artists of softball
tonight will pit their skill against
the brawny civilian employees of
the Key West Naval Station. A
half-gamc behind the EavStas
who are in three-way tie for
first place, Sawyer's BARRIERS
clash with the Station ten for the
first time of the new campaign.
Both clubs suffered defeat in
their last performance and to-
night will be out to rectify their
lone mistake. They take the field
for the curtain-raiser at 7:30
o'clock. The battle should be
close and hard-fought as the
teams are evenly matched.
The third meeting of US. Ma
rines and us. Navy in as many
weeks takes place in the closing
portion of the double feature.
Marines shellacked the Sailors in
the past scraps and will probably
ride the wave of victory again to-
night.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-04-21

ATLANTA, Ga, April 2l.-Ma-
jor league baseball clubs are over
looking good bet by not sub
sidizing high school teams, says
Athletic Director W. A Alcxan-
der of Georgia Tech. .l
Alexander, who has been
Techs football tactician for two
decades, let down his hair after
watching Coach Roy Mundorff's
baseball squad go through its
PAGES.
Il think, said the veteran ath-
letic director sadly, 'the major
league baseball teams are over
looking an important need-for
more high schools to have base
ball teams. Not so very long ago
there were as many as ITS high
school baseball teams in Georgia
alone Now the number is nearer
two dozen.
Subsidization by professional
baseball of the American Legion's
sandlot program is doing only
half the job, Alexander insists
He would have the big clubs as
sist the high Scholastic esti-
mates 500 would equip the aver
age high school team-and bridge
the gap between sandlots and COL
lege, or minor league farms.
what happens?" he said. "The
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-04-21
KEY WEST SCORED
1ST VICTORY OVER
'BILTMORE GOLFERS
INVADERS rRouNcED loh-
III SATURDAY BUT TIED
LOCALS s-s IN MATCHES
YESTERDAY

Key West golfers today are
iubilant over having defeated the
invading Miami Biltmore club
here in a Nassau match Saturday
and Sunday for the first time in
eight annual matches.
After beating the Miami play
ers Saturday, 1012 to 712, the
local golfess held their own, 9 to
g, in the Sunday play to win the
match and settle their old score.
The individual scores with
Miami teams first in each case,
follow:
Saturday-Page and Ellison.
liz, and Russell and F. Matthews,
liz; Daino and Barnes, 0, O'Bry-
ant and Pinder, 3; T. Price and
Everhardt, y, Lopez and Spots
wood, 212; Cox and Johnson, 2, c.
Price and Goldsmith, l., Tumlin
and Leonard, 212, A. Parks and
Morinus, Y; Metcalf, /. Trip, 2;
Biltmore team, 712; Key West
team, 1012.
Sunday-Page and Ellison, 3,
Knight and Marines, 0; Daino and
Barnes, 0, Kirschenbaum and
Fripp, 3; T. Price and Everhardt,
12, Lopez and Spottswood, 212;
Cox and Johnson 212, c. Price
and Russell, Y; Tumlin and Leo
nard, 3, Kemp and Pinder, O;
Metcalf, 0, O'Bryant, 3; Biltmore
team, 8; Key West team, 9.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-04-21
Coach Advises Major Leagues
To Help High Schoolers Play
Associated press Feature service>


kids play sandlot baseball under
sponsorship of The American Lee
gion, toward which the major
leagues annually contribute a
large sum. Then they go to high
school, most of them, where there
is no team. This caises a gap be-
tween their sandlot play and their
play at college. They are too
young as high school players to
make the grade at semi-pro base
ball or even city amateur ball.
There is a four-year period in
which they get no baseball traint
ing.
"a major league team could
provide a high school with base
bali for hundred dollars, What
they need more than anything
else is playing equipment, mostly
gloves and bats. Such a tie-up
would prove invaluable for major
league teams.
They ought to hire a sort of
commissioner or contact man to
travel and assist high schools with
their baseball program. If they
don't do something like that, they
are going to find it impossible to
keep the game up to its present
standard. There will not be nearly
enough practiced young players
to supply the demand" <'ni
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-04-21
MIDGET BASKETBALL
TOURNEY STATISTICS

! Team and Individual records of
the Junior High School Basket
bali Tournament first-half, just
released by athletic director John
Offutt. reveal Ralph Arnold's
Hornets, undefeated champions,
carted off most of the honors.
Leading their nearest rivals by
SO points, the Hornets sank $50
field goals and 80 foul shots for
grand total of $50 points. The
Red Raiders of Lsyle McCown,
who placed second in points scor-
ed, netted 119 field goals and "a
free throws. In foul-shooting,
the Hornets topped the clubs with
an average of 436, 80 out of rs,
compared to 1915, "a out of SO, for
runnersup Red Raiders.
E. Wells the red-headed for
ward of the Arnolds, claimed in
dividual scoring honors with a to-
tai of Ill points, IL more than j.
Costar, of Anthony McMahon's
Baby Conchs, who sank an even
100. Wells poured 81 field goals
and nine foul shots through the
hoop, and Costar wrinkled the
net for As baskets and 10 penalty
losses.
Hornets, So personal fouls, plac-
ed second to the Garlic SnapperS
of Robert Hamlin, 81, in commit
ting the least number Of errors.
Team records follow.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-04-21
BASKETBALL
(Fiidh School Gym. $3.50 p.m.l

Junior High Tourney Second-Half
THIS AFTERNOON
(3:15 p. NO.
First Game-Cordova VS., Arm
old.
Second Game-HarriS School
VS.. Division Street School (sec-
ond game of grammar school Sc
ries).
Third Game-McCown VS.. Nc
Mahon
TOMORROW
First Game-Hamlin VS. Arm
old.
Second Game-Harris School
VS.. Division Street School third
game of grammar series).
Third Game-Colgate VS.. Men
endez,
WEDNESDAY
First Game-Cordova VS.. Nc
Mahon.
Second Game-Division Street
School VS.. Harris School Fourth
game of grammar series).
Third Game-Colgate VS.. Bar
Der.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-04-21
GIANTS VICTORY
MARCH HALTED BY
DODCER SUGGEST
CUBS EDGE CARDS IN lo-IN-
MING BATTLE: BosToN's
RED sox REMAIN UNDE-
FEATED

NEW YORK, April 2f.-The
New York Giants triumphant
march in the National League
came to an abrupt halt yesterday
afternoon. Brooklyn Dodgers, the
eternal rivals of Bill Terry's clan,
provided the barrage that stopped
the plunging Giants in their
tracks. Twice the New Workers
had victory within their grasp
and twice the Dodgers "blitz-
krieged" their opponents to gain
victory in the final drive. Brook
lyn big guns scored Is direct hits
against an even dozen for the
Giants. Final score was 1919.
New York had won its previous
five starts,
The floundering Cincinnati
Reds took it on the chin again as
the Pirates of Pittsburgh admin
iste-ed a 7-3 drubbing. Chicago
Cubs made it two straight over
the St Louis Cardinals, lilo, in
. 10-inning fight, and the Boston
Bees defeated the Philadelphia
Phillies, Us.
The Gold SoX of Tom Yawkey
remain the only undefeated club
of the big leagues. Blasting the
ball for Is safeties, they shellack-
ed the hapless Washington Sena-
tors, 1913, for their fifth victory
in row.
Cleveland Indians kept close to
the high flying Red Sox with a
hard earned Az triumph over De-
troit's Tigers, Featured by a tight
pitching duel, the game was de-
cided on errors.
New York Yankees lambasted
the Athletics Of Connie Mack, 10
S. Home runs were mixed in
with the lS-hit attack laid down
by the booming guns of the
Yankees.
Cold weather postponed the
game between Chicago and st
Louis.
Results Of the games:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-04-21
SPORTS CALENDAR
BASEBALL.
major Leagues)
TO-DAY

New York at Philadelphia.
ST. Louis at Cleveland.
Chicago at Detroit.
Boston at Washington.
National
Cincinnati at Chicago.
Philadelphia at Boston.
Brooklyn at New York.
St. Louis-Pittsburgh, not SEIZED
lleu.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-04-21

Other leaders: R. AIbury. Nc
Gown, 81 points; M. Adams, Men
endez, sd; K. Newlan. Cordova.
81; Everett Sweeting. Barber. AZ;
l.. Sweeting. McCown, AZ. and L.
Smith, McCown, At.
Thirteen players failed to score
a single point in the entire half.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-04-21
SOFTBALL
(BaYview Park. 1880 p.m.)
rNNTrxuT

TONIGHT
First Game-U.S. Navy VS.. US.
Marines.
Second Game-NavStas VS..
Sawyer's BARRIERS.
WEDNESDAY NIGHT
First Game-Pepper's Plumb
ers VS.. NavStas.
Second Game-U.S. Army VS..
us. Navy, ,t..
FRIDAY NIGHT
First Game-Sawyer's BARRIERS
VS., us. Army
SECOND Game-U.S. Marines
VS.. Peppers Plumbers.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-04-21
GOLF SWING
TUNE-UP
BY CRAIG WOOD
Augusta Master Golf Champion

4. DOWN SWING: Begin this
movement by bringing the hands
downward towards the feet-not
outwards toward the ball--using
the left hand for the purpose.
With this tieft hand predominant
log, the left hip comes back lnto
the originals position OF the adj
dress and the left heel comes
hack into original position alsa&
Throughout, the entire down
swing Keep the left arm straight,
Dent take your eve off the ball
during the entire action
philadelphia - 5 10 /
Ruffing and Rosar; Dean, BeSse.
A Johnson and Wagner.
Az Washington He
Boston -.- u is ]
waShlneton all 2
Ryba. Hash and Peacock: Hud-
son. Anderson. Macfayden, Dean
and Evans.
ST Louis az Chicago. pos,pon-
cd. cold weather
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-04-21
NATIONAL LEAGUE

GriSsom, Mungo, Davis, Casey
and Owen; Brown, Adams. Lohr-
man. Gumbert. Melton and Dan.
ming
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-04-21

Turner Thompson and Craft,
Bowman, Helnxclman. Lannahan
and Lopez
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-04-21

P0SSc3u, French. PreSnell ana
Mccullough NJ. Cooper, Nahem,
White, Crodgicki and w Cooper
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-04-21

Rvba. Hash and Peacock. Hud
son. Anderson. Macfaydcn, Dean
and Evans
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-04-21

ST Louis az Chicago. posspon-
cd, cold Weather
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-04-21
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Harder and Heving Grlehell.
McKain and TebbettS
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-04-21

BlantCn, Crouch, Beck and War
rem: Salvo, Lamanna and Berries
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1941-03-13
STOCK SALES
* :: x

Service bulls delivered any time.
Also male hogs. c. N. Long & Son,
phone Ada Red 1860. If
Wanted-Unlimited amount of fat
cattle connected with Eastern order
buyer. Call N. P. Steiner, Bluffton
phone 582-R. If
For sale-Brown Swiss bull mo.
old, eligible to registry. Carl Hec-
tor, 8 miles north of Gilboa.
For sale-Young team matched
blue roans; also harness and collars,
all good as new. C. C. Herr, AZ
miles northwest of Bluffton.
For sale-Mare coming 4 years old,
well broke. Walter Augsburger,
miles north of Beaverdam.
For sale-Extra good milk cows,
fresh, others fresh soon. Sherm
Longsworth, Rawson.
For sale-Roan cow 5 years old,
good flow of milk; bred again.
Price $55. VIM. Badertscher, L mile
north of town.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1941-03-13


Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Habegger and
son Wayne and daughter Frances
Jean spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Zimmerman and family of De-
fiance.
Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Thomas of To-
ledo were week end guests of Mr..
and Mrs. w. G. Carr and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Phillips, Jr.
and little son Roger of Fostoria, We're
over Saturday night guests of her
mother, Mrs. L. M. Wynkoop and dau-
ghters. Mrs. Phillips and little son
remained over for few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. G. Carr and fam
lily and their guests, Mr.. and Mrs.
Clyde Thomas of Toledo were Sunday
dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Gerber of Pandora.
A number of young folks from the
View attended a Talent Christian
Endeavor program at the First Unit.
ed Brethren church in Findlay, Sun.
day afternoon.
The Misses Mildred Wynkoop, Paul
inc Carr and Mary Louise Whistler
attended meeting of the Hancock
county C. E. executive board at the
home of Oma Saul in Findlay, Mon
day evening.
Mildred and Hazel Wynkoop open
ed their home Saturday evening fol
an informal party honoring Levi:
Dukes who will leave Findlay, Frida.
with group of young men for army
training camp. Games were played
at small tables after which refresh
ments were served by the hostesses
Revival services will bgin at tht
View next Monday evening, March IL
A playlet, "The Minister'S Evening
tide" will be given on that evening
Everyone is invited to these meetings
Rev. Paul Zimmerman of Rawson will
have charge.