davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-03
,redit rating and references

credit rating and references.'
 Now, I suppose his Form 22' re- quired him to do that, but wired back: My credit references are cash in New York bank. What are your pricesr
 -some days later I received tele- gram, saying: Price dollar twenty or. something like that.
 More valuable time was lost In an exchange of telegrams asking what they meant, per garment or per suit. The result was that I wired an Eng ! lish firm My answer from it was complete: just what wanted. The telegram gave the price per suit. weight of shipment, probable date of delivery, and everything that l wanted to know. The English firm got the order, and took the cash in the New York bank
 No Price List
 When I write American firms for catalogues, l get. catalogues without i prices. I suppose they think it is undignified to print them. Then write for price lists, and get price fists without catalogues. I "German or British firms print complete catalogues, giving just what one wants to know They save valuable weeks of mair correspon- dence and get the orders"
 Il Another American in trade in Rig ] showed the correspondent cable gram from one of the biggest oil companies in America In reply to bis telegram, which said: quote me price refined coal oil delivered Riga The answer read: Crude oil has gone up 20 cents barrel.'
 Now" said this American dealer, l T didn't want to know about crude oil, and I haven't time to figure out I what effect rise in it's price would have on coal oil that was badly wanted by my buyer.
 .In many of such ridiculous cases I have telegEaphed directly to the heads of firms in America explaining the situation, and have received prompt satisfaction. But I haven't the time to write all of them. So the Germans and English got the +orders."
 Shy on Postage
 Incidentally, perhaps half of the letters sent by American firms to the Baltic states bear only 2-cent post age stamps, causing indignant pros pective buyers to. dig down in their pockets to pay postage due in rubles or marks, or whatever the unit hap tpens to be.
 Some of them bear fantastic ad- dresses, such as "Rigga Russia. via I the Pacific" One letter in reply to request to ship for cash big con signment of goods from New York to Riga, said the firm was sorry, ''but had no shipping facilities on the Pacific"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-03

Sheep store their surplus fat In their tails as camels do in their humps.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-03

Indus. Ganges and Himilaya re- ceived the names they bear today m
 the ancient Vedic age.
The New York herald., 1921-02-07
2I0on A d c Metals.
PAGEANTS TO TELL
ROMANCE OF SILK
Exposition Depicting History
Opens To-day.

Roland S. Morris. Ambassador to
Japan: VIII Irwin. Byron II. Newton,
Collector OF the Port, and the British.
japanese and Chinese delegates TO the
International SILK Exposition. which
opens to-day IN the Grand Central Pal
ace. will be the guests OF honor at the
forty-ninth annual dinner OF the silk
Association OF America tonight in the
grand ballroom of the Hotel Astor. Am
bassador Morris and. Mr. Irwin are
listed among the speakers
All of the principal silk concerns will
shut up shop at p. NJ. In order that
their employees may attend the OPEN
ing OF the exposition. The FIRST Of the
pageants depicting the history and ro-
nance OF silk through 5000 years will
be given this afternoon. and there will
be a similar spectacle every afternoon
and evening this week. Howard Green
ley. architect has devised the decorative
schemes and effects for the exposition
and has employed thousands of yards OF
brilliantly colored silks. Foreign ex-
hibits and methods Of manufacture. with
Chinese and japanese girl workers will
be among the striking features of the
silk show.
Another will be the exhibition OF OBJ
jects symbolizing the growth OF the
silk industry through fifty centuries.
many of these art objects or curios hav-
ing been loaned by museums or private
collectors.
OF especial interest 60 women will be
the exhibition OF modes for 1921, to-
gether with the colors and shades that
will be most fashionable in the coming
season.
Mrs. Nathan 7. Miller. wife OF the
Governor. has accepted an invitation TO
attend the exposition. She will he re-
ceired by Mrs. Ripley Hitchcock chair
man OF the reception committee and OF
the patronesses
The New York herald., 1921-02-07
RECEIVERS ~ BANKRUPTCY.

Tho following receivers IN bankruptcy were
appointed Saturday by Judge Hand IN the
United states District Court;
SAMUEL 1iYNiEs & SONs--Percival Wilds
temporary. for Samuel. Philip. Sidney and
Irwin itymcs, trading ~ Samuel Hymes &
bond az 600 600
The New York herald., 1921-02-07
sec, ss5 900 ioi sos 900 7o,7s1 oc

s352, ,625 900 s437 ,322. 500 1924 .53G 600
Detailed sales OF bonds for weeks ended
I February and Jauuaty %.
The New York herald., 1921-02-07
ELECTIONS AND MEETINGS.
NOTICE OF sIIAREHOL DERs' MEETING.
THE LIBERTY NATIONAL BANK or
NEW lOIth.
20 ErnITT7 nT7

To tIe Shareholders 90 THE LIBERTY "a.
TTONAL BANK OF NBV YORK
NOTICE - HEUEBY GIVEN that a special
meeting ot the shareholders % this Bank Will
bc held o. 70 o'clock in the foteroou, a. tAs
offices % the Bank. 10 broadway. New YORK
CITY. y s.. on Friday. March fth. 1921. 20
vote 90 the uuesfion ~ the liquidation OF the
Bank % National Bank. to take object A.
future date. ard 90 authorize fhe pirccfory
20 execute a certificate OF organization - n
State Bank. a. required by iho New York
Banking Law, and 20 take. and 90 authorl-a .
fhe Directors 20 take. eucf other action -
may p. necessary or tvp'diont to cause - a.
uuidation - a National Ennk 20 become effsc-
tive, tts corporate "a stCucc a. "a state Bsf <
Go begin and n merger with The New Sc. I.
Trust Company 20 be accomplished. pursuant
go the terms of the Plan and Agreement Tor
the fuorger of The Liberty National Bank %
psuy. dated February T. 1921, heretofors
mailed 90 the shareholders.
Br order nf the Roa rd of Directors
FREDERICK w. WALL cashier.
Dated. February !. 1921
The New York herald., 1921-02-07

l.. a. B MITCHELL. INc.. dcaler boo wool
stock at - WATTS street. assigned for tnc
40 iroa ivay Loo Mitchell is treasurer of
thc company WH..l Was Incorporated iu
The New York herald., 1921-02-07
Guaranty Trust Company
of New York
UTICA ELECTRIC LIGHT
AND POWER COMPANY
First Mortgage so Sinking Fund
Gold Bonds
DUE 1850.

THE UNDERSIGNED. as successor by
merger 70 The TRUST COMPANY OF
dated December 10Th. 1890. made by tn.
Utica Electric Light and Power Company
Hereby invites offers OF Bonds issued undei
said mortgage 10 exhaust the sum Of Six
teen Thousand One Hundred and Ninety y-onc
Dollars and Fifty-five Cents CSiG, ,f9i .a5) "
ne Sinking Fund, at price not to exceed
100 and accrued interest. Scaled offers
endorsed. "Offers 10 the Utica Electric
Light & Power Co. Sinking Fund will be
opened at the office OF the undersigned
No. 81 Wall Street. New York City. nj
twelve o'clock noon February 10, 1921
offers should be addressed TO the Trust be
partment. Tho right Is reserved 20 rejcc,
any and all offers
THE EQUITABLE TRUST COMPANY
OF NEW YORK, Trustee.
By LYMAN RHOADFS, Nice-President
Dated. New York, N. Y. February I. 1871.
The New York herald., 1921-02-07
FINANCIAL NOTES.

Hughes & Dier have published book
comparing leading porphyry. vein and junior
copper mines. II contains data on produc-
tion. resources and other Information on
the coppers.
L. T. Nelson, formerly OF spits. De Lara
a Co, IL with the unlisted department OF J.
U. Kirk a Co
The New York herald., 1921-02-07
DISSOLUTION NOTICE.

S~S--"~--~~-~ -
state Of New York office on iho secretsry
of state. a..
rms CERTIFICATE issued iu duplicate,
hereby toftifies that ttc Champlau Mctais
Corporation. q domestic stock corporation,
has filed iu this office on this tst dRy ~
February. 1921. papers fot the voluntary
al dissolution Of such CORPORATION under sectiuu'
1et Of the General Corporation Law. ami
that DO appears thereftom That such corpora
tiou hae complied with said section iu order
10 be- dissolved.
WITNESS my hand aud thc seal of affic.
Of tho Secretary " state, at the
CIty Of Albany. this first drv "
February one thousand nine hun
SEAL dtsd end tventy-one.
A v PARKER,
Deputy Secretary Of sVatA
The New York herald., 1921-02-07
STOCK EXCHANGE SALES.
Totals .... .G72 .Si6 G.54GTi2 ta1sat3
Yoar TO date. lS. .2O7. III 20. lSOOln III 10 nl Z
Railroads
tltdtiutriats

Detailed 8alcs OF stocks for weeks endod
February and January 30:
IahrAla 49, Z L.. ~
The New York herald., 1921-02-07
nm CUESAPENKE AND POTOMAC
TELEPHONE COMPANY.
- I3th ~trret. =. "
Washington. ~. c.. Jan

stj i3th street. y. W
Washington. ~. G.. Jan. so 1921
TO Tfns Stockton .pEES
rho Annusl Meeting % Che Stockholders %
Tho Chesapeake sud Potomac Tcephons
Company viii BE- held At tai Broadway.
Borough ~ Manhattan. IN the City - New
York. y. y. on Monday. February fttl.
1921. ~ .. 30 o'clock T. ". 70 elect Direr-
tors and Inspectors 90 Election Tor the cc.
suing year and for the transaction of surn
other business as may properly come be'1cs
The meeting - :. PORTER, Secretary.
The New York herald., 1921-02-07

DUGAN, John-R. NJ. Holllngshcad
EusEBRo. Giizado-A. ~. Maninez 52I.9i
FRED SCHNEIDER. 1NC.-B. He'll
/ GIBSON. Beatrice and Benjamin
pratt-st. Regis Hotel Coz. 252. 80
I HlBOAItD, Edna. Hammer .... 2i0.70
I HAIiIN, Mary-G. Tree........... 2l4.20
/ HELM. Franklin. aud Jose Casrel-
blot-Mexican American Corp. 1.o4.91
! institute Observation-Disclosures. 800. 20
! lNGRAIiAM Ehza-B :. Co.er.... 2ii.2o
! JACOBS, Wallace E.-W. T.. Jant2en 2I4.2O
m; Berger. ...;...:. ............ 1922
kAliN. Joseph-M. Lorinoz. .... 2To.95
Co.. Inc. e.......................... s15.s5
KEssLER, Isidor T. Gsdor l.
Ressler & co)-MoJestic Mills
! LCHIE, Meycr-N. Llpke. .......... 1899 .05
LAWSON. Robert E.-M. Cowhey.. 1.9s3.91
FRY. coRP.-T. q Wheaton CO.. $3.50
LEVINE. Max, Fannie Topper. Gus
sic Teuper and Duerr- Collins. Inc.
-Metropolltan Credit corp....... 1o9s.7o
q a. MISREPRESENTATION. 5e453
90, Inc. ........ ................ 1.al1t2
MARCUS. Maxi. Lorcuihal 81 al. 3a5 10
MACON Cecilie LIE Cottcr..... 35Sa1
PALMER. Russoll-T j. Kcciey. T.7I4sT
PAfNE, John T.. director general.
QUEEN CITY HOUSEHOLD CO.
1Nc.-p. Pulcvsky. ............. 1.14tS0
RoEY, samucl-I. Hams. -. 193.O3
90. CAdmJ.--ll r. rarnlgii, -. 14,o59.ss
nraunwarh .............,..... 1890
soNtNfERS. Theodorc n and Arch
lbald Lucl,lc.-G. y cayalcantc el3i.o5
ham Toubin--i Grcnofsisy 80. i.3oac7
SPHINX RUBBER co "a VI mud
s. Pr.ATIN 4 Co. ITc-Bcrhaa 'V'''''
clemisal { Metal cop...~.."-. a.2sa5t
SOLOMON. Joscpli-ware construc-
scfIMETiN. iouis-il. reid. ses5. i iS
TABToNs Claudia W 81 Central
urrNER. Goo 5"' r. II kan ''''--
u,5IyEnstL sllinr co NC
w. Frank. o. al...........- .-...,-. 1876 20
WARMER CtfEsucAL 60 -Clmch-
fold Products Corp, costs...... 'os.2i
WHITE. James n. aud 1o,ln g NJ
Hugh CWhiic Ncliugh) T.
i''chner e' nRoxx. ''-V'
Tho fire, name Is that OF The debtor.
llIIoTrt. Mile P.-Douglas Dean
corii,N. Harry-J. q. pcspirito. Ii.a5
CONCOlPSE AUTO SUPPLY GO
INC.-NicGraw Tire and Rubber
't.fKAN pavid-I.. Crocci .......... $500
IsRSWiTz ''S, i'nar Stein stenberr co. ioi7.ooc
IfAvENfEYER. H H.--A Schwartz So
IfTOF. philip-S iefuor....... 1na.tO
Rcthhnri. Clarion Realty Corn N.t2
WOERZ " II Eosoufoi1. 81 ~ CiG lo
SATISFIED JUDGMENTS.
MANfTATrAN
Tile first name is tlat ot thc debtor,
the SECOND that Of tho ~iedltor. and dat"
when Judgment was flied.
KLEIN, fChss, and Harry SchOrn
brum-w. VI. Austin oi al; MAY
~, 1920 ........... .............. 3.Gi2 -
L1EIRMAN DAIRY 60 aud Henry
g.. Feinhcrg-FablSr Creamery
y. H.i.
DUROss. Neil Pm. WoyUsck.
Iure 10. tai5.................... 2.3ssls
IMPERIAL INVESTING CORP.--t.
Meiekan: Nav Z. 1920. ........... 81 49.N3
sAMFt-J. Neiiekan: May :, 1920 ili0ij
l. SCHUIAfAN z son. INC w
Nbeie April G. iatG.......... 1oa G2
LION BREWERY or a. y. CITY
Inn. 49, 1921 ......... .......... loN ~
Jt'HGENSEN. Arthur Nv w
Whit. .Ufuc -. 1910 ......... .... lhi. 10
CONiNsfSN Joseph Empire cloui
ING COLI Steinbcrr, FcbtuaN
T. 1921 fVridt ... ....... $40 ln
The Washington herald., 1921-06-26
Supreme Court Docket.

A MONG several new cases filed in the United
~ States Supreme Court the past week were two
= of the Lehigh Valley Railroad Company, ap-
peang from judgments in connection with the Black
Tom disaster. The were those of John Sapoght
Company, Ltd, and the Allied Machinery Company,
who lost speers and other materials in the explosion
and fire at Blackton N j. for which the railroad COM
panys negligence was blamed @
Tom Snyder, physician of Niagara Falls, N Y,
and Niagara Falls Ont, whose injunction suit against
the collector prevent the holding of his
automobile and equipment for examination, was dis
missed in the District Court at Buffalo, appealed the
the highest court Snyder, who sued in behalf
of himself and others, declares his medical practice
qures his frequent crossing of the international bridge
and that he and others in his position required to
pay double service for Sunday and holiday examina-
tons submit delay until the regular examination
periods.
petition for writ of certiorari to the Circuit
Court Of Appeals filed by the Liberty Oil Com
jpany against the Condor National Bank the Atlas
Petroleum Company, C. NJ. Ball, Isadore Litman,
p G. Keith and other interveners The involves
deposit of $Iooooo covering sale for $IIooooo of
certain oil properties in Kansas to which "a good and
marketable title not provided, according to the
respondents. ..~as..c
The Washington herald., 1921-06-26
WEEK IN THE HOUSE AND SENATE

Board take and dispose of 1892 tons OF Argen-
tina sugar. loss upon which deal blamed to the gov
ernmen similar resolution concerning 5000 tons of the
sugar was introduced by Senator Frelinghuysen.
joint resolution authorizing the erection in Washing
ton of memorial to Agricultural Department employees
who died in the passed by the House and Senate
and sent to President for his signature Secretary OF
Agriculture Wallace appeared before the Senate Agricu
ture Committee sdnesday the Norris bill for $780,
100000 Federal corporation to finance farm exports and
said in his opinion all government agencies dealing with
foreign finances should be coordnated that they could
work together
Senator Walsh of Massachusetts,. author of the reso
luton undfr which Senate inquiry for relief OF former
service men being conducted told the Senate he had
received letters indicating to him that former soldiers
refusing tell of their grievances against the government
for fear of reprisals.
q ENAToR NORRIS charged that wealthy people in
terested in the public utilities of Washington were
blocking the development of the Great Falls power
plant project He spoke for hours Wednesday in op-
position the conferees report the army BILL which
came back without the 100000 amendment providing for
beginning work the project.
The Senate passed resolution authorizing the Naval
Committee to invbestgate the courtmarta Of Capt E. c.
Chamberlain of Texas whose story of his herosm in
bringing down German planes the subject of con-
siderable controversy after the armistice
Several additional Federal judges authorized tor
North Dakota, Michigan and New York in bills which
passed the Senate Monday and Tuesday. ,....
Edward NJ Morgan was nominated for postmaster of
New York. Emile Kuntz nominated and confirmed as
customs collector New Orleans and the nomination of
Julius Klein of Boston, be director of the Bureau of
Foreign and Domestic Commerce in the Department OF
Commerce, confirmed.
Senator Willis of Ohio introduced supplemental
prohibition b embodying the provisions of the Vosead
bill against the use of beer medicine.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-26
Lumber Tariff "No Aid"

letter to Representative Fordney chairman of the
House Ways and Means Committee, the American
Farm Bureau Federation said Friday there can be
justice whatever in imposing duty Canadian lumber
either in the rough finished form, because of the freight
haul.
Chairman Fordney, in letter of May "a, had explained
to the bureau that the duty for protection and not for
revenue and that the lumbermen needing protection
in the Northwest section of the country.
"This comedies exactly with studies of the ques
tion the bureaus reply "The Southern lumber pro-
ducng group will not be benefited by tariff lumber.
This leaves the situation have it with the pro-
posed tariff raising the price of all lumber in the country
and further depicting lumber supplies in order
that the lumber group in the northwest section may get
higher price
I'm this connection, when consider the report of the
Esderal Trade Compssop Of June with reference to the
laetsiies os ae fhkf bedici 4oup Of ri NoSt,wtsts
wa again make most protest against any
protection of any kind being afforded to such industry
under the present situation Doubtless you have read ths
The Washington herald., 1921-06-26

Federal Trade Commissions report of the 9TH We wish
call your attention particularly to page ID, OH which is
pointed out by the commission the fact that the British
Columbia loggers organization had affiliated with the
American oggers and representatives of the British district
had participated in meeting of the Pacific Northwest
Loggers Bureau and since that time prices have been sta
bized in both countries at the figure
1--WE also wish call your attention to other points in
the report showing the tremendous increase in the whole
sale quotations fir lumber and also the charge OF coi-
sion as to fixing prices and the existence of artificial
eehS4 St $nff9Fns ptt price .frnd Pt$sippsssos Of
Douglas fir, y I,tFt-, - 80 I,,r-'
I'VE are in entire sympathy with the protection of
CONTINUED ON PAGE THIRTEEN
The Washington herald., 1921-06-26

A MONG several new filed in the United
~ States Supreme Court the past week were two
of the Lehigh Valley Railroad Company, ap-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-25
FOREIGN CHAMPIONS IN
TEAM BIKE MATCH RACE
Verkyen and Miguel Compete To-
night Against Bedell and Lawrence

A brace of foreign bike champions
will compete in the international forty
mile team motor paced race at the Point
Breeze Velodrome tonight. They are
Paul Verkyen, title holder of Belgium
and Jules Miguel, who won the crown
in France last winter. Two Amerl-
can crack cyclists, Percy Lawrence, Of
California. and Menus Bedell. of Long
Island. are paired to race against the
Belgian French team.
The race will be decided by the point
score system. Verkyen and Bedcll will
meet in ten-mile whirl and MIGUEL
will ride against Lawrence. Winners
of the respective heats will be credited
with two points, while the losers each
will get one point.
The deciding heat will be a twenty
mile race, with all four pedal puShers
on the track ut the same time. Points
will be awarded five, three, two and
one in the order of the finish.
All Of the four biNers scheduled to
compete at the local drOme tonight have
competed in various races in this city.
An added feature will be a Onc-milc
sprint match between Willie Spencer,
former CANADIAN champion, who is an
American citizen now, and Bill Bailey,
title holder of England. Their race
viii be decided in heats, two best out
of three. -,
Two amateur events, with n score Of
riders entered, also are on the pro-
gram,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-25

as to how well he could s,,.,
before Furnishing, aggressive liz. W
Ihey had seen too many of tbe;r '.ser YET
pugllistic hopes wrecked bv m WI
ability to remain standing after a ~
or two had been landed Tho pch punch
are great believers in speed and sc,nnnsNn
BUT alas and alack, Bombardier Snve W"v
mad both, and yet his career has IhsiIs
long, uninterrupted series of peeh
diyes. He never could take II. rhVs %vs'
tnink dempsey can, up to n cor.s,
point that is not beyond reoson IAN
they don't know about Garments, ny
a wallop absorber. ~
The Home View
THE average American doe,n.. .,,.,
- Carpenter has any chance wo,,s
But, unlike the French, be do,,...
LOOK upon 1t as any epochal event -
fecting his national institutions az
Unless he has bet down bc L. a.,
as serene about the final verdict Ne ws
British are. A heavyweight Ar,as, 40 .nc
champion is nothing new in bis e,,..
ence. '' eAist'
lie hasn't known anything else =.
thirty five years, ever since tho HG.w, ",
Old Tub from Boston" began swina;naa dsa
his mighty fists back in the % ss,1.
eighties. 'n' cary
His main desire is to see n ,o,,
spicy scrap that will give him NJ 1o.I
a fair chase for his ksle. His IN ;ntsr.'. ,,ss
Is extremely keen, but IL isn't . cnt,;a.
into his appetite or his sleep, His msiss
annoyance would be to have the msl.s
end in half round or develop into !
clinching match with no percent;h,.
damage inflicted by either of the p,ivs M rt,.'
of the first or second part.
The One Fight
A FTER all, 1t is the one Internal tio,,,
]Ascrap Of all time that has set n.
world on its ear. London or pa,;.
Liverpool or Lille, Glasgow or Ror, a''
deaux, the babble grows BY day snd
night. Which is all natural enousI %
For as heavyweight propositisr
which, after all, is the ultimats Il
pugilism, 1t is the first time in tbres
generations that Europe has had her
chance to horn in on the debate with
a reasonable entry.
COPYRIGHT. 1891. All rights reserped
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-25
SCHEDULES OF LITTLE LEAGTE
AND SENI-PRO BAIL TEAuS

DELAWARE co. SUBURBAN LEAGUE
Upland at Morton: Media at Lansdowne.
Clifton Heights at Rockdalc
DEL. RIVER INDUSTRIAL LEAGUE
~ sun Oh at Union Tetro'eum. GonsoIeum at
national Analine; VisCOse IT. TexaCO.
MONTGOMERY COUNTY LEAGUE
souderton az Amber, Doylestown at Chest
nut Hill; ConshOhOCken at LansdaIe.
PHILADELPHIA SUBURBAN LEAGUE
Wyndmoor at GlensIde; Southampton at
Willow Grove; Fort Washington at Hathoro,
INDUSTRIAL AMATEUR LEAGUE
WINS at Iiohfeld Broad street and Al.
legheny avenue; GimbeIs At Supp.oe-BiIHe
Northeast High Field.
PHILA. MANUFACTURERS LEAGUE
Philadelphia Storage Battery at Budd
Twenty-ninth and C.earneId streets; Com
mercial at Western Union. Broad and Big.er
streets; c. W. Young ~ L"gg"rt & Myers.
and Ontario streets Oidswot.e q, Hatch
avenue: Unit Construction at Dc Frain. Sec
ond and Bristol streets
DELAWARE COUNTY LEAGUE
Upland at Morton; Media at Lunsdowne;
Clifton Heights at Rockdale,
MAIN LINE LEAGUE
Wayne az Highland Park E"rwyn at Ard
more: NarOerth at Bryn Muwr.
GLOUCESTER COUNTY LEAGUE
Woodbury. at bridgeport. Gtbs,own a.
Paulsboro; Swedesboru d, ""@rvt.r.
NORTH PHILA. CHURCH LEAGUE
East bhplht AZ MenNUnfU. ! flA ana Wy
pmng avenue; Lehish at st. Pau Ch,stnu,
at Grace, Fifth and Allegheny avenue. Erie
at leyerington. LawntOH and Hermitage
streets.
RED MEMS LEAGCE-SECTION A
Msnaiuing at Poconta. seventy ninth and
Island road; Ongwee HOngwrc ~ MuskCka,
Eleventh and East CteIteu ay-Hur, SChuyI
kll at lonBh, Twcnt1 ninth and Somerset
streets; Eypta at Itaska. SiNiy-seventh and
Lebanon avenue,
RED MEMS LEAGUE-SECTIOS
Sapana at Wichita IIarrowgate and Nice,
town lanes. To ON al Mlunew8, Seventeenth
ard Cambria streets; SOrrstyVn ~ Man,
dam Eghtieth and Lyons avenue. Aztec Al
Tongwee Wheatsheaf lane and Richmond.
BELL TELEPHONE LEAGUE
Equipment al Camden Construction al
Norristown at General Offices. Engineering
at Western Electric.
TWENTY-FIRST WARD CHURCH LEAGUE
BETHANY at St Timothy Walnut ,ans
east OF Ridge avenue; 81. Adams at FUuTtf
Hetormed, Seville strCet east Of Ridge ave
nue.; WlssahiCkon NJ T. at Mt. Zion, GorEa,
lane east Of Ridge avenue RoNbCrOuRh Sap
tist at LayeringtOn Presbyterian, Hermitage
and Lawntun streets. WssanickOn Prcsby
terian at RONbOrOuEh PTesbyteTiaH Rex ave
nuo east OF Ridge avenue.
WEST PHlLA. CATHOLIC LEAGUE
DeSaes at Norwood. Sixty-thlrd and Wal
nut streets: o. NJ s. AZ 81 Clement. Sey
enty-second and Woodland avenue.
INDEPENDENT GAMES
IS, =; II. A. at Pencoyd, Ridge avenue ant
). Marshall y, Smith at North Phllliss
fourth ana Wingohockins streets.