davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-08-16
otherwise with current happenings
and with the worlds progress.

otherwise with current happenings
and with the world progress.
This branch of the radio service has
awakened a wide interest in all parts
of the world, and with the rapid de-
velopment Of the wireless telephone i
persons in remote districts, as well as
passengers at sea, are privileged to
listen to concerts by famous artists in
the large musical centers and to hear,
not the dots and dashes Of the tele-
graph code, but the exact words Of
spoken addresses, ETC., etc.
Not a day passes but our daily pa
pers carry stories of new accomplish
ments in this direction, and venture
the prediction that in the not-far-dis-
tant future radio sets, for both tele-
phone and telegraph, will be a vital
part Of the equipment of every Amer
lean home .. -
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-08-16

A dollar and a half invested in a
years subscription to the Sheaf win
save you many times that amount II
you watch the adver tisements closely.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-08-16

pany, and Fellow OF the American Geo..
logical society, who is proceeding
north to look over the territory for
suitable location for the herd. Mr..
Lawrence said that the reindeer would
be in charge of Lapland herders, who
would initiate the jewellers Of Labra.
dor into the care Of the animals not
only for, food purposes, but also for
domestic work.
Regina, Sask.-The Saskatchewan
Department Of Telephones is keeping
abreast Of the times by the installation
Of a radio phone at the Parliament
buildings. Several receiving sets have
been installed. VA
Athens-A note sent by the Greek
government to the Allies respecting
the Intentions Of Greece in Asia Minor
emphasizes the view that the occupa
ton Of Constantinople Is the only
means Of bringing about peace.
Tagucigulpa, Honduras Honduras
will have radio commune alton with
the outside world within few weeks.
a powerful wireless station. nov
nearing comple tion, will be able 70
Communicate with the United States
and Europe. It Is being erected by
an American company.
Berlin Soviet Russia can claim the
distinction OF being on top of the
world IN the matter of large figures. II
the state budget The receipts for thu
| year are estimated at $50 trillfon
rubles and the expendi tures at 76a
*trillion rubles. leaving q deficit ot 4ea
Strtllion
Evening star., 1922-05-26
A RELAY FOR RECORDING RADIO
SIGNALS.

! Every radio experimenter will recog-
1 nize the value of sensitive relay. The
new enthusiasts will also realize the
advantage of recording telegraph sig
snals which they may not be able to read
at high speed, but which might be
easily deciphered if printed upon a
stape. This can be done when the relay
Sis used with recorder. The jeweler
, who desires to ring time signals on a
slarge gong may do so by connecting his
sgong circuit direct to the relay. With
Ia suitable arrangement he can auto
snatically set his master clock directly
sfrom the incoming radio time signal
sThe relay operates directly in series
sor in parallel with the head receivers
sof the radio set An amplifier is only
IN necessary with the receiver and re-
hay when signals are below average
Entensity in the head receivers. The
felay is, to great extent. tone Sc
Elective. and signals of equal intensity
(which cannot be readily differentiated
sby the ear may be individually re-
scorded. providing a reasonable diff
nerence in tone frequency exists De-
ftween them.
The relay is extremely sensitive to
sweak signals, but at the same time is
Kery rugged and will Withstand con-
siderable abuse 1t is a sound-oper-
sated device. with no electrical or
magnetic amplifyinG circuits A
small air jet initiates a rubber dia-
sphragm, on which a movable spring
contact rests. Adjacent to the jet is
"a standard telephone receiver, con-
snected to the radio receiving set. An
sincoming signal. audible in the re-
sceiver, is conveyed to the air jet.
Ecausing it to flare. This allows the
diaphragm to debate. bringing a
sspring contact in touch with fixed
scontact. This closes a local circuit,
Evening star., 1922-05-26
Expert Advice on Radio
No. u.-How to Use Soldering Tools.

dered with the hux, using a sti9
brush or q stick with dettened end.
Have the copper good and hot. but
never red hot. or you will have TO
with the sal ammoniac. Dip the point
in the solder until q little adheres
to it and touch it to the place to be
soldered. II the parts are clean ana
the lux good, the solder will In
stantly spread from the copper nS ana
soldered. If the two parts TO- be
Joined are wires twisted together,
you should hold the hot copper
against them until the wires are
heated and the melted solder pene-
inss. % With large or thick pieces Of
metal this will also be necessary,
for, If the parts are cold. the solder
will not hold firmly, or at ALL.
Where a great deal OF solder IL
required. as in filling hole or aper,,
ture. let the copper get slightly cool
heres to it In a thick pasty form.
Then, when enough solder has been
accumulated on the desired spot, heat
the copper well and smooth on neatly.
You will, no doubt. have some trou-
BILE at hrst, for there 10 a little knack
perature Of the copper. This metal
is best suited to various kinds and
sizes Of work. but as brass and cop
per-which are the most widely used
metals in radio work-are the easiest
of alto solder. you will have q COM
paratively easy job little practice
will make you perfect.
If you wish to solder iron to cop
per or brass to iron, as wire to an
iron water or steam pipe. you will
find some difficulty in getting the
solder to adhere to the pipe or iron
unless 1t is hrst "tinned." To do this
is by no means easy and 1t Is best
done by having the iron bright and
clean and using pure muriatic acid
instead of the regular fiux; also by
using q solder which 10 hard" or
contains more tin than lead. II the
iron is IN such a position that you
can heat 1t. you may tin 1t easily by
applying muriatic acid and sheet
Of tinfoil, after which it may be
soldered readily.
For soldering zinc. use = fiux of
chloride of zinc without the sal am
moniac, while for aluminium you must
use a special solder. which may be
purchased Of dealers in automobile
supplies and without any fiux what
ever.
Copyright. 1929
Tomorrow-"some Useful Hints.''
Evening star., 1922-05-26
BY A. HYATT VERRILL,
Expert ON Radio TechnoloSy.

Every person who makes, uses or
fnstalls a radio apparatus should
know how to use soldering set, for
soldering is a very important part of
making wireless outfits. There are
but three things necessary in order
to solder. First, the soldering iron"
or soldering copper; second. the
solder. which is mixture of lead and
tin, and, third, fiux of some sort
Many amateurs and beginners make
. great mistake in using resin as
iux, for while resin will do fairly
we'll on brass. copper or tin, which Is
factory in electrical work. 1t is
liable to form masses or film over the
metal and act as an insulation. Prob
ably the best flux for all-around use
is chloride of zinc and sal ammoniac.
You can proba bly, get this at the
nearest tinsmith's or plumbers. but
1t is easily made and consists merely
of bits of zinc dissolved in murfatic
fhydrochloric) acid. Add zinc to the
acid until no more is dissolved. Then
add sal ammoniac in the proportions
of two ounces of sal ammoniac to
each quart of the chloride of zinc So
luton. When dissolving the zinc in
the acid place the acid in large jar
and add the zinc slowly, or immerse
an old battery zinc in the acid so that
1t will not fume and boil over.
Do not get small copper. These
, do not hold heat for any length Of
time, and just as fine work can be
done with a sharply pointed large
I copper. The first step in preparing
! TO solder is to Tin" the soldering
Iron" or copper" and here is good
method of procedure. Heat the cop
per until it melts the solder readily
I upon touching the point of the cop
per to it, then brighten and clean
/ the copper with a fiat file. Rub 1t on
some sal ammoniac, on clean board.
and then run it back and forth on
the solder until it is brightly coated
with film of solder on all sides, near
the tip.
! If at first you do not succeed in
getting a good coat of solder on the
I copper. heat it again. brighten it
with the file and repeat the rubbing
Swith sal ammoniac and solder, or.
brush on some Of the f1uX solution
hand then rub it in the solder.
4 To solder any metal you must have
sthe parts to be soldered clean and
fbright. Then wet the part to be SOL
Evening star., 1922-05-26
New Apparatus and Devices
by Ralph Brown, Radio Engineer@

which is in series with a six-volt bat
terry, and to which a tape recorder,
bell, buzzer or ordinary telegraph
sounder may be connected. When the
incoming signal ceases the air Jet i'm
mediately returns the diaphragm to its
original position and opens the local
circuit. This process is repeated for
each dot and dash OF the incoming
signals and perfectly and speedily re-
produces them. The air pressure
feed, which is supplied by a minia-
ture blower. need only be given an
initial adjustment. 1t will function
thereafter with no further adjust
ment.
The additional uses to which such
a relay may be put are numerous A
certain university uses it to flash
time signals with high h-power
scarchlight. 1t is certainly a decid-
edly valuable addition to radio.
Evening star., 1922-05-26
JOIN RADIO ASSOCIATION.
Over 500 Become Members Of New
Organization.

More than 500 Washington radio en-
thusiasts' have become members of the
American Radio Association in the past
week, the national headquarters Of the
organization, located at 1903 H street
northwest. announced today.
THE number of ladies' applying for
membership is surprising" said J. M.
Cohen, secretary.
Mr.. Cohen said that organizers will
be started out Immediately to interest
radio bugs" and predicted a large
branch of the organization in this city.
A clubroom. which connects with the
Offices Of the association, furnishes
place for gatherings to hear concerts
and speeches by radio.
Evening star., 1922-05-26
POPE USES RADIO.

What is believed to be the nrst
use Of radio by the Vatican in trans
mitting an oficial message to Ameri-
ca is q message received from His
Holiness Pope Plus XI. through Mgr.
F. Borgongini Duca. papal pro-secre.
tary Of extraordinary Ecclesiastical
affairs. to James A. Flaherty Of Phil
adelphia, supreme knight Of the
knights Of Columbus. The radio
message contains the full, formal ap-
probation OF Pope Plus Of the Knights
of Columbus $1,00o,000 American well
Evening star., 1922-05-26

6 p.m.-Weather forecast; -agricul-
tural reports: shipping news: program
OF music.
p.m.-"Man in the Noon Stories";
f1naI base ball scores. =.
p.m.-Special concert by the Meyer
DaviS Bellevue-Stratford orchestra Of
Philadelphia ~
l0:52 TO II pm.-ArlinSton time
signals. r.
11:0l p.m.-weather forecast.
WGI-Msdford, Hillside, Mass. (S60
Observation-Disclosures Time-De-
duct One Hour).
2:55 p.m.-News and music
7.30 pm.-Bedtime story. 3
7:45 'p.m.-News and music.
pm.-"Russia's Tragedy" Capt.
Hihben.
$50 p.m.-Music.
Evening star., 1922-05-26
MEDICAL CORPS CHANGES.
Transfers Of oMcers Include As.
signments to Reed Hospital.

Orders to medical oncers OF the
Army assign MaJs. John Dibble and
Frank D. Francis and Capt. Herbert
H. Price to the Walter Reed General
Hospital. this city; Capt. John NJ
Welch to the Army Medical School,
this city. and the following named
to Carlisle barracks, Pa: Capts.
Harold o. Brown, Leland E. Dashiell,
Otis L Graham, Stanley G: Odurn
Charles F. Smell, Alfred r Thona 6
tr; Cornelius o. Bailey. Thomas
Calladine, jr; William D. Gill. Georc
P. McNeill, jr, and Walter r. Tolso.
Evening star., 1922-05-26
ASSIGNED TO COLLEGE.

Capt. Edward s. jackson. naval In
spector at Philadelphia, has been Or
dered to take a course Of instruction
at the Newport Naval War College.
Evening star., 1922-05-26

WWZ-Wanamalker's New York (36O
Observation-Disclosures T1me-De-
duct One Hour).
1910, $40 and 1890 pm.-Music and
children's stories.
Evening star., 1922-05-26

WWJ-Detroit News eastern Stand
ard Time).
$40 am-Tonight's dinner and
household hints 1850 meters).
$40 am.-Music $3.50 meters).
1915 a.m.-Weather report e4S5
meters).
seryatory time signals relayed by
telegraph $3.50 meters):
1905 p.m-Music (360 meters).
$3.50 pm.-Weather report Hs5
meters).
$40 pm.-Market quotations (36o
meters).
p.m.-Complete sport results;
world news $3.50 meters).
$3.50 p.m.-Program of music by
Frank +. Bridges, contralto; Lee
White, Webster School Orchestra OF
Evening star., 1922-05-26

fare work in italy now operating un-
der the auspices Of the holy see and
the explicit donation of Pontfncal
land to the Knights for their work.
Evening star., 1922-05-26
oRDERED TO BUREAU POST.

Commander Miles A. Libbey has
been detached from duty with the de-
stroyer squadrons. Atlantic feet, and
assigned to duty with the bureau OF
engineering, Navy Department.
Evening star., 1922-05-26
KYw-westinehou Chicago $50
Meters Central DayiEht-Saving
Time-Same as Eastern STANDARD
Ttmc).

KYw-westinghous Chicago $50
Meters - Central DaydGht-SavfnE
Time-Same AZ Eastern STANDARD
Time).
s:25 a.m.-openine market quota
tions, Chicago Board Of Trade.
10 a.m.-Market quotations at one
half hour intervals until ! pm.
1920 p.m.-Closing market quota
2:I5 p.m.-News and market re-
ports.
pm-American and National
League base ball team line-ups: prog
ress of games every half hour there
after until their close.
AIS p.m-News, hnal market and
financial returns.
$50 p.m.-News. hnal market and
financial returns.
7:15 p.m.-Children's bedtime stories.
8 to 9 p.m.-Program Of music by
Katherine Spring. sopranos; Alice
Lucas, contralto: Frank Morris. yoe-
deler; Bertha Kribben, first violin;
second violin; Dorothy condit, violin.
9 p.m.-News and sports.
sos p.m.-Special features IS ma
nounced by radio phone. .er.,r.s
Jz-westinshouse. Newark. n. J.
600 Meters-Eastern Daylight-Sav.
ing Tfme-Deduct One Hour).
a.m.-Agricultural reports and
prices as released by New York.
New Jersey and federal bureaus.
10 a.m-Program OF music.
II a.m-Program Of music,
Noon-Agricultural reports; wealth
er forecast: program Of music.
p.m.-Weather forecast; program
Of music
p.m.-Shlpping news; program Of
music.
p.m.-Base bali scores; program
Of music.
pm.-Base ball scores; program
of music.
p.m.-Base ball scores; program
of music
Evening star., 1922-05-26

NOr-NavaI Air Station, Anaeostia
(412 Meters).
8 to 9 p.m.-Program OF music.
wPM-ThOmas j. Williams, Inc. (36O
Meters).
1880 pm-News items; reports on
stolen automobiles.
3YN-National Radio Institute (Soo
MeterS).
$40 to p.m-Radio spark code.
WVP-United States Signal Corps
(30O Metefs).
$50 pm.-Instruction in radio.
8 pm.-Concert.
Evening star., 1922-05-26
BY RADIO TODAY
Complete Programs Of Radio
Broadcasting Stations.
rAA-N.v.l Radio station. Radio. '

NAA-Naval Radio station, Radio Va.
1880 am.-Meteorological report on
$3.50 meters Of arc transmitter.
Noon and 10 p.m.-Time signal. fol-
lowed by weather report and ship or
ders.
1880 pm.-Naval press news, wave
length. 1850 meters.
wWx-Post once Department.
10 a.m.-weather report for the Dis
trict Of Columbia, Pennsylvania, Ohio
Maryland. Virginia and West Vir-
1890 a-m.-Marketgram (fruit and
vegetables) on 1.1o0 meters; ,,
1880, 2:15 and $3.50 pms. W. Mar
ketgram kilograms on 1850 meters.
p.m.-wholesals dairy report on
1,l6o meters by radiophone.
7:so and 8 p.m.-Market report or
l,160 meters by radiophone.
$50 pm.-Weather report.
Evening star., 1922-05-26
Pontiac, Edna Mary Smith, meszo
soprano. University of Missouri.
newspaper night. $3.50 meters) 5

Pontiac, Edna Mary Smith, mezzo
soprano. University OF missouri
newspaper night. (3eo meterso
WGY-General Electric Comp.ny'
Schenectady, N. Y. $3.50 meter-
Eastern Standard T1ne).
1880 p.m.-Stock quotations.
p.m.-Base ball scores; stock quo'
tations; late news bulletins.
$40 p.m.-"Alice in Wonderlano.
TAO p.m-"What the state 10 DOING
7:45 p.m.-Concert program.-.piano'
violin and baritone solos ana read
1880 p.m-Popular program by the
Carpet City Quartet of Amsterdam
N. Y.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Pittsbureh tSoO
Meters-Eastern Standard T1me).
to 9:15 a.m.-Music.
1880 am. to noon.-Music:
$3.50 p.m.-Results Of all league
base ball games by innings.
6 p.m.-Base ball scores; theatrical
features; weekly dress talk.
6:15 p.m.-Popular concert.
| 6:45 p.m.-Special news: govern
ment market report; summary OF
New York Stock Exchange; weather
treport.
| Pin a LOOK into ltio oS~AS'
by Dexter 8. Kimball, dean OF tbs
College Of Engineering OF Cornell
University and president Of the Amer
lean Society OF Mechanical Engineers
1880 p.m.-Bedtifne and Uncle
8 p.m.-A variety of classical voca
selections by Miss Clara HUM. SO
prano, assisted by the Century Mall
Quartet Of the Pittsburgh Chambel
Of Commerce; violin selections b.
Nathan weinberg. Base ball scores
s:55 to 10 p.m.-Arlington time sig
nails.
Evening star., 1922-05-26
WMU-Doubleday & Hin Electric
Company (S6O Meters).

l.ao TO $40 p.m.-Base ball scores
announced. Norma" soprano (Sel-
iinD; "Nocturne, piano Chopin I;
"one, Two. Three. Four" (Anon). MT:
Gallagher and Mr.. Shean (Galagner
and Shean), Caprice Creole, piano
(Albeniz); Poor Little Ne. to1I.aot
den. Maud" tenor (Balfe); Ballet OF
the Flowers" piano (Hadley); "LoneS
some Hours" (Rose-Friend). Poor
Carnation" (Anonl. "Andante Appas;,,
sionate." piano (Sorol: Honey L9: ~.
the Sapphire Sea" (Snyderl: "Coquette
With a Fan" piano (ElbeD: "Ah.
Moon of Ny Delight" tenor 9Lehman5
"By Cones" fox-trot (Kortlander,A Al
pert); .'Melodie in F." piano (Ruoin-
stein). Base ball scores announced.
Evening star., 1922-05-26

Tomorrow-"some Useful Hints."
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-08-08
*UNSHAKEN: TESTIMONY


Time is the test of truth. And
Doan's Kidney Pills have stood the
test in Cambridge No Cambridge
resident who suffers backache or an
noying urinary ills can remain un-
convinced by this twice-told testi-
mony.
Mrs. Thomas Taylor. 10 Acad-
envy street, Cambridge, says: Il was
in serious condition with my kid
neys. My back panied terribly and
l suffered untold misery. l could
not turn in bed without the most
agonizing,Sp pains and it was next To
impossible to get up. l cOuldn' t
walk, my feet were so swollen. My
hands and face also swelled and
great bags Of water hung under my
eyes. My Kidneys didn't act right
| was laid up for about three weeks
and during that time took doctors
medicines. Through . friend 1
learned of Doan's Kidney Pills and
got some at the McAllister Drug
Co After using five or six boxes,
the trouble was entirely gone "
Statement given August 2. 1915
- on ,Lanla ry- Is. 1921. Mrs. Tcy-
lor- added: "poan..sr Kidney. Pills
cured me sound and well. l have
had no return Of. kidney. complaint
and can't Say too much for Doan's. -
soc. at all dealers. $, EosterMil-
burn Co., Mfrs, Buffalo, n. Y.-Adv.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-08-08
IN NfENIORIAM

To our dear mother. Ada Green, who
departed this life one year ago. today
August 8th, 1921. :
Gods angel knocked upon our door, :
One year ago today:
And passed into the silent room
Where our sick mother lay.
A touch of hands. sof4 .caress
The door through which, one angel
came. ::
Now opened wide=for two. :
Oh. mother you have left us now ::
But through the long. long days.
Our thoughts have drifted Upward. :
For We miss your loving. Ways, ;
We miss your .tend,aiis r6Hir Z 2riiiIe. :
h9E '9SasHHaht Hss3ssr vs SggS 90 u
In a evGhf f 81 81 tirsGGs,bt1ss3Gs as w saSN
ga SS one ,,s fsn s s1ss 6a ssa Fs VII 4'ss9
And children live, alas. to know
Real mothers are but fewy,,s {
'TA0s 9eissf v ee y0Ey VIZ B,s ~ so soon
We two. can not forget :
But hope to join you after while.
Where love is: blooming yet.
By Her Loving Daughters,
GOLDEN and MABEL. GREEN:
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-08-08
Program For Merchants Day
A day beside the Bay. including

A day beside the Bay, including a
sea food dinner, at Hooper's Island
near Hosier Memorial Church.
August 18th beginning at l P NJ.
the following covers the first days
program:
l o'clock, Opening Address by Ex-
Gov. Emerson e. Harrington; 100
Music, compliment of guest; 2
Speaking, Rev. r. Y. Nicholson;
$50, Music, compliment of guest; 8
Exciting Bat Race several entered
from the Island; $50 Bah Game.
Fishing Greek VS., All Stars" of
Cambridge; Supper; Z Lecture at
Hosier Memorial Church by Dr.. E.
L. Hubbard. Silver offering at door.
You are cordially invited to at
tend and shake hands with all of
your friends
August 17.h, beginning at ]!
O'Clock, the following is the after
Moons entertainments:
One o'clock Opening Address by
Mayor Earl Orem OF Cambridge;
100 Music, Baraca Class; 2. Address
by Russell p Smith; 2.30 Music.
Baraca Glass; 3, Address by P. Wat
son Webb; $50, Interesting Boat
Race; 4, Bali Game Fishing Greet,
VS.. Mardella Springs; s, Real Sea
food supper; :. Lecture at Hosier
Memorial Church by the Rev. S. A.
Donahoe of Onley, Va. Silver Of
fering at door. {
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-08-08
Public Health Nurse Reportl

:: :. ::
The report of the Public Health
Nurse for the month of July follows;
Nursing cases under care during
the month 9; Nursing visits made
to these cases 10; Infant and Child
Welfare visits 49,. Prenatal visits /;
tuberculosis visits 20; Supplies fur.
nished to 8 cases: Patients transfers
ed to hospital S.; Social service ia
structive and other visits IL; MAX
ing a total of 100 visits for the
month >:'..- 49,. =.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-08-08
FLOWERS NOW LEADING ~a-# -
LEAGUE IN HOME. RUNS.
Gets Three Circuit Smashes Last Week Hank Gfiggs
On Trail Of Flowers johnson Still Going Up
- Four Htters Now In 300 Glass

Flowers on = his heels with: < : satne
"Johnny'- also leads in sacffhefTg:
The past week saw three home
runs from the bat of Jake" Flow
ers, and put him in. the lead for
home-run honors of the entire lead.
He now has nine CIRCUIT smashes on
record. Hank" Grfggs IS not far
behind him, however. as he now has
seven of the Ruthian wallops.
Fielding Average
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-08-08

Two new men. who got into the
line up for the first time during the
past week, have jumped into the.
lead for batting and fielding honors
in Herb" Armstrong; tribe.
'Skeets'' Wilson, who came here
from POcOmoke has been hitting
well all summer, but Robinson is
just getting into the game.
Bill" Johnson had a good week
last week, and increased his average
to 800, leading the regulars of the
club. Jake" Flowers is runner-up
for the regulars, with .305. With
the two new men in the line up, if
they are able to keep up their pres
ent pace Cambridge will have four
800 hitters on her regular lineup
Doc" Dolan still leads the rcgu-
lars in fielding. 1t will also be
noticed that Flowers has brought his
average into the 800 class, while
Johnson passed through his second
earrorless week. Johnson is lead
ing the club in stolen bases with
thirteen to hi scredit and Jake"
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-08-08
Laurel Directors Ask
MANAGER Frock To Out

Laurel, Del, Aug. s. Manager
Sam Frock. of Baltimore. Of the
Laurel Baseball Club. wasscaHed be-
fore the directors today; charged
with deception, and asked to resign.
He refused. r.'
-: Frock; never popular here, had
lost respect practically OF everyone
since the alleged discovery that he
was keeping one-third of the $1,750
salary limit to put the team on the
field. Legal action will be taken
and Commissioner Lands notified.