davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-15
IMPRESSIVE MASS
HONORS APOSTOLIC
DELEGATES TOT i. S.
PreIate Conducts PontificaI
Service at SIS. Peter and
Paul Cathedral.

In perhaps the most noteworthy
services ever held in SIS. Peter and
Paul Cathedral, the Most Rev. Pietro
Fumasoni-Biondi, apostolic delegate to
the United States, celebrated ponti-
fical high mass Sunday morning.
Singing 'Ecce Sacerdos," the Schola
Cantorum, accompanied by the Mon
TAM symphony orchestra and a
second choir of twenty voices,
heralded the entrance Of the visiting
prelate, Bishop Chartrand and assist
ants.
Prayers were offered for Pope Plus
XII at the conclusion of the mass. The
celebrant, preceded by the choir boys
and followed by Bishop Chartrand,
marched from the altar, blessing the
congregation. Many Protestants at
tended the service.
Bishop Chartrand, in pronouncing
the sermon, declared Jesus Christ be-
queathed to the Catholic Church an
immortal devotion in the Holy Sacra-
ment. He berated the assertion that
Catholicism in un-American-
Bishop Chartrand will accompany
the papal envoy to Terre Haute Tues
day to assist in dedication of new in
stitutiona1 buildings at St. Marys-of-
the-Woods. Sunday the two will go
to Cincinnati to celebrate pontifica1
high mass at st. Peters Cathedral.
Assisting officers of the mass:
Arch-priest. the Rev. Alfonso Smith; St.
Joan of Arch Church deaeons. the Rev:
honor; the Rev. James II. Hammil. Catholic
university. washington; and the Rev: Cor
Bishop Chartrand. the Rev. J. L. Leach. sec
rotary TO the apostolic delegate, and the
Rev. Odo Richart, o. T. NJ. Sacred Heart
Church. Indianapolis masters of ceremonies.
the Rev. Elmer Ritter and the Rev. Edgar
O'Connor OF the Cathedral.
Prelates and clergy in the sanctuary: The
Rt. Rev. Mgr F. B. Dowd. st. Joseph's
Church: the Rt. Rev. J. z. Byrne. Holy
Cross Church; the Rev. J. F. McKernan. 8.
Z; s.; L2uis uni y,;r the Rev. Victor
Smith DIT Philip Neri parish, and the Re-
Earino Priori. Holy Rosary Church. Indi-
Orchestra and choir were directed by FL
mer Andrew Steffen with Miss Frances B.
Spencer at the organ. Personnel Of choirs
First Choir-George A. Smith, Bernard
thinner, William h. Fogarty. Harry E. Cal
ChEistopher. o'ConnorL Paul J. Smith, Paul
O'Haire, Edward La Shelle-
Second Chor1-The Rev. Bernard Shert-
dan, Victor j. Dantsher, Thomas Sullivan,
the Rev. Francis Mellen, the Rev. G Bosler.
A. NJ. Romberg. Harlan O'Connor. Robert
O'Connor, the Rev John Guerin, Raymond
T. Steffen, Joseph Brand. Edward L. Eek
stein the Rev. August Fussenegger.
Orchestra-Guy Montani, George Curtis,
A. Young. W. Reuleaux. Joseph Hope, NJ
Lsikits. Pasqual MOntani, Arthur Deming. E.
Pritchard. H, Green. II. Williams, L. Ruth
z. Kessler. Thomas Cox. Carl Ktefer. A.
Worth. Harry Lamb. John Gall. P. L. Mon
tant.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-15
EXPERTS ON DIET
GATHER HEREFOR
ANNUAL MEETING
Authorities From Noted Hos
pitfalls on Three-Day
Program,

Dietitians from all over the country
gathered at the Claypool today for
the sixth annual convention OF the
American Dietetic Association. Ses-
sions close Wednesday.
Speakers this morning were Miss
Effie Raitt, University of Washington;
Miss Allis Jewett, a director in the
American Restaurant Associations
Miss Ruth Lusby, University of Wash
ington; Miss Harriet Wells, Brooklyn
Hospital; Miss Maude Perry, Mont
real General Hospital, and Mrs. Breta
Luther Griem, Madison, Wis.
Afternoon speakers were to be DIR.
Russell Wilder, Mayo Brothers clinic,
Rochester, Mimi; DR.. Arthur L. Wal
tiers, Indianapolis, and Miss Amelia
Lautz Of the Peter Brent Bingham
Hospital, Boston, Mass. Miss Lautz
Is presiding.
Education al section viii receive
major attention Tuesday morning I'M
der DR.. Ruth Wheeler, University of
Iowa. THE Teaching of Dieto-Ther-
apy' will be discussed by Miss May
Foley, Rochester, Mimi; Miss Mar
garet Hoffman, Lakeside Hospital,
Cleveland, Ohio; Miss Anna Boiler.
free dispensary of Rush Medical Col
lege, Chicago; Miss Mary De Garno
Bryan, Presbyterian Hospital. New
York, and Miss Rose Atraka, Presby-
terrain Hospital, Chicago.
Visitors will view the Ely Lilly Com.
pany laboratory Tuesday afternoon
and hear speeches Tuesday night
Addresses on other phases Of diatetics
VIII be given Wednesday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-15
Muncie ''Y" Wins Cup

Muncie won the State z. NJ. G. A.
membership silver cup last week with
a total Of 1888 new members and 1909
points. La Porte was second with ACT
members and 16.152 points. Peru,
Huntington. Anderson and Marion fol-
lowed in order. The State campaign
added 5000 members to the Y. NJ. C. A.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-15
Alley Bank Director

DR.. Robert ]. Alley. president of
Butler College. has been elected
director OF the State Savings and
Trust Company.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-15
B STATE SEVENTH IN
TRACTION MILEAGE
New York Leads Nation in
interurban Railways,

Indiana had 2,SO9SS miles of single
track operated by electric railways
In 1922 compared to 2,355.5s in 1917
and 2,S23.SS in 1912, figures of the
United States Department of Com
merce show. The figures do not IN
dude electrified trackage of steam
railways.
New York leads with 4.792.95 miles.
Indiana ranks seventh. Pennsyl-
vania is second. then Ohio. Illinois,
California and Massachusetts follow
n order.
Nevada had the lowest mileage, 4.52,
compared to 1156 miles in 1917.
Figures for the entire United States
show q per cent decrease in 1922
compared to 1917. Figures for the
entire country are 43,933.S6 miles in
1929, 44,sOS.31 in 1917 and Al, 032.91
In 1912. A total OF thirty-two States
showed increases from 1917 to 1922,
and sixteen States showed decreases.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-15
MRS. MARY BEECHMAN
RITES SET TUESDAY
Services VIII Be Conducted at Sons
Home, SCI e. Walnut St.

Mrs. Mary Ellen Beecher, 70, who
died Sunday morning at ths home OF
her son, Arthur Guy Beechman. will
be buried in Crown Hill Cemtery Tues
day afternoon. following funeral serv.
ices at 2 p. m. at the sons home, 527
q. Walnut st.
Mrs. Beechman was born in Rich.
mond, Ind, but had lived in Indian.
apolis seventeen years. She was a
member of the Queen Esther Eastern
Star lodge.
Surviving: One son, A. @. Beech.
man, with whom she lived; a sister
Mrs. B. M. Schoolcraft % Chicago
and two brothers, Allen McGriff OF
Chicago and Charles 3. McGriff OF
Oakland. Cal.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-15
Radio Programs
Tuesday
Detroit. Mich.-WWJ

$3.50 A. M-"Tonight's Dinner" s:4b
A. M.-Publio health talks. 8 P. M
Orchestra. 4:05 p. M.--Market re-
ports. 8 P. M.-Baseban reports.
GAS P. M.-Musio and songs
Schenectady, N. Y-WGY
1901 P. M.-Stock and market re-
ports. 2P. M.-Music and address on
nursing. P. M.--Produce and stock
market quotations; news bulletins.
T:45 p. M.-Music.
Cincinnati, Ohio-WLw
1870 p. M.-Business reports. P.
M.-Grain and stock quotations. 10 P.
M.-Music.
Chicago, In.--KYW
10 A. M.-Market reports. 11:36 A.
M.-Table talk by Mrs. Anna ]. Peter
son. IL M.-Market reports. 1:20 P.
M.-Closing market quotations. 2:16
P. M.-Late financial comment and
news bulletins. 8 P. Mate news
and sport bulletins. $50 P. M.-News
financie and final market and sport
summa $50 P. M.--Children's bed.
time sto. y. s to 1858 p. M.-Music.
9:01 p. M.-News and program by
American Farm Bureau Federation.
Louisville, Ky.-WHAS
4P. M.-Concert. 1850 P. M.-Local
livestock, produce and grain market
reports. 4.55 P. M.-Baseball scores.
1890 to 9 p. M-Full concert by Ray
Pfaff; reading.
Davenport, TowH,-WOC
10 A. M-Opening market reports.
11:05 A. M-Market quotations. IL
Noon--Chimes concert. p. NJ
Closing stocks and markets. $50 p.
M.-Educatonal program and concert.
5:45 p. M.--Chimes concert.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-15
CHAMBER MOVE 'HASTY'
Lengthy Study on Power Rate Needed,
McCardIe States.

Opposition to the Chamber Of Com
merce plan reducing commercial and
power rates on electricity without
lengthy study of the local situation
was expressed by John w. McCardle,
chairman Of the public service com
mission. With most consumers in the
domestic class they should receive first
consideration, he said.
McCardle declared a hasty decision
to reduce commercial rates would
have the effect to justify increases in
domestic rates. THE little fellow
must not be burdened at the expense
of the quantity consumer" he said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-15
Shortage Of Honey Flow

More than 1000 dead colonies OF
bees were found in an approximate
total of 10000 colonies inspected this
year by State inspectors, Frank N.
today. Wallace said inspectors found
2,037 cases Of American foulbrood and
181 cases Of European foulbrood.
Shortage of honey flow this year, he
said. was responsible for the spreading
of foulbrood-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-15
Economist, However, Holds
Little Hope for Strong
Prices for Wheat.
OUTLOOK is BRIGHTER
Increase Shown In Mall
Order Business, Indicating
Healthy Conditions,
BY DIR. LEWIS H. HANEY
Director of the Business Bureau of

BY DIR. LEWIS II. HANEY
Director Of the Business Bureau Of
Research, New York University.
NEW YORK, Oct. 13.-In this arti-
Gle 1 show that grain farmers are in
considerably improved condition as
result of price advances. These ad-
vances probably mean from $50 600, 900
to $50, 100000 to wheat farmers. These
gains are not likely to hold. however,
and the wheat problem remains real
one, with no solution in sight.
Mail Orders Increase
In September the combined sales Of
the two big Chicago mail order
houses were over 16 per cent greater
than they were in August. Since 1t
is well known that the mail order
sales are a good index of farmers
buying. we may infer that the farm
outlook was little brighter.
The reason is not far TO seek. Dur
ing September the prices Of September
wheat advanced from 96% cents TO
$1.04Ts, and cash wheat went up about
10 cents. Corn rose sharply. The
farm prics of hogs. cattle. sheep and
poultry, taken together, increased re
per cent from Aug Is to Sept. Is.
But the advance in wheat prices is
far more important to farmers. While
wheat was bringing around csc on
the Chicago market, it was the fash
ion among certain optimists to argue
that after all wheat prices do not mat
ter much.
Another brand of optimists tried to
explain away the small exports by
saying that we do not need the Eu--
ropean market.
Now both these arguments prove
too much. II wheat prices are not i'm
portant the recent advance VIII not
help materially. And II the domestic
demand were ample, there would be
no use Of credits TO Germany or
schemes for stimulating foreign mar
kets.
Comparison Deceiving
What are the faots7 To begin with,
It is saflacious to compare the value
OF the wheat crop with the total value
OF all crops. Such a comparison as
sumes that all crops are sold in the
same way and that the farmer gets
cash for them just as no does for his
wheat. But the truth is that about
sc per cent OF the corn crop Is not sold.
Usually not more than 1.5 per cent of
the wheat crop Is fed to animals
If farmers hold their wheat now II
must come out later on, and II Cana
dian competition is then less. Argen-
tina will be competing more. The
fundamental difficulty Is larger
world crop and one which is so dis
tributed that the importing nations
require less from us than formerly.
Our export surplus is small but
any surplus is too much under the
circumstances. Therefore, 1 expect
the world market to control, and
can see no hope for strong wheat
prices. Government ala can give no
real relief.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-15
RELIEyED CONSIDERATIONS

Suffered a great deal from consti-
patton" writes Herbert B. Dow. Ports
mouth, New Hampshire, and never
found anything to take the place of
Foley Cathartic Tablets" Biliousness,
sick headache, bloating. gas, sour
stomach, bad breath, constipation and
other digestive disorders quickly re-
Heved with Foley Cathartic Tablets.
This wholesome physic does not grippe
or nauseate. Sold sverywhere.-Ad-
vertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-15
STATE PROTESTS USE
OF LAKE BY CHICAGO
Attack to Be Made on Basis Of
Alleged Lower Level.

Indiana will cooperate with several
Mid-Western States in attacking use
Of Lake Michigan water by Chicago.
a practice alleged to have lowered the
level of the Great Lakes to such an
extent as to hamper docking.
Governor McCray asked Attorney
General U. S. Lesh to assist in com
pilation of brief to be filed with the
United States Supreme Court.
The Chilkoot post., 1923-03-09
THE MOVIES FOR TIE COMING WEEK:
 (Tonight).,.. Fri day /, Mar

=" " :. Paranou4t Magazine. <: ~-=at ' ., ..x ', "Daredevi2 Jack' (Jack Denpsey). .. 7. Bessie Baarisca1e, in "Blindf olded". Monday, liar .12th: ~I~@,' ~@.7+s~e.@@ Paramount Nagazines
 Screen Supplement- <-.
 Eugen o Brien, in !"l1arooned Hearts," Wednesday, Mar .l4th:
 Selznick News,
 "nie Es4o tional Hiss Vaughn'
 Louise G1awa in "Wedlosk".
The Chilkoot post., 1923-03-09

Sp1 endid Choral .h.D cHkooT BARRACKS REsI0Ms SERVICES.
The Chilkoot post., 1923-03-09

yr1cnas, 41p; .,:.I, .x 7. " :* ..* -::>.
 "|t :t The officars' Card evening rs.Reeyes the rde the day. with all the fad]ie the rart4 delightful hostess assisted ladies. ' F ' On Tuesday the coming will j." enterA %dt1 Dansan: at tpe; mansion off1ors L1ne This Wall "@;@':
 me Ladies' Circle wtth Atrs Edwards last Friday of Gs33sted &esb3 :2i& "
 The 1adiee: Circle 8 :: :..I
 ~'' Vpdnesday evening ant Pe7W. The the Bowling which and the olAs It. Don::  oona3do1 a tarsd ser the ladies: Several
 
 by Mrs greatly enjo
The Chilkoot post., 1923-03-09

~3 - ~i e''.,"., Nj
 VI
The Chilkoot post., 1923-03-09

tt~'. .<,5 ,
 "f' '# '' *
 &-t s. !, * ..! '. 'r.ren.. :.
The Chilkoot post., 1923-03-09

THE,
The Cordova daily times., 1923-03-07
MOVIE ARTISTS EN R0UTEF0R
 NORTHLAND
Picture Troupe Starts for Alaska on the
 Northwestern

SEATTLE, March "A party of twenty moving picture actors and actresses, headed by George Howard Lewis, production manager for the Alaska Moving Picture Corporation, leaves this morning on the steamship Northwestern for the picture studio at Anchorage. The party will begin at once on it's arrival the filming of the Great White Silence," the first spectacular moving picture of Alaska to be filmed on the spot by profes- sionals and bona fide Alaskans. The two-reel prologue of the picture will show Alaska's evolution from a wild frontier to a Territory having every modern feature. The scenes of the story will be laid in all parts of the Territory, showing Alaskan life in all it's phases. The corporation is being financed by Alaska capitalists, headed by Capt. Augustine E. Lath- rop.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-03-07
GENERAL MANAGER SAID
 TO BE CONTEMPLATED

Where it started, who started it or whether it started at all is not an- nounced, but as the day and hour cometh on apace for the converting of the Territorial legislature it is told in Gath and published in Askelon that a bill will be introduced providing for the creation of the office of General Manager of the Territory, which Of flee will pay salary of $10,000 per annum, the incumbent to be elected by the people-whether for a period of two, four, six, eight or ten years Dame Rumor saith not. It is also said that a bill will be introduced making the Territorial Treasurer and Commission CT of Education both elective instead of appointive offices.-Stroller's Week ly, Juneau.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-03-07
AN APPRECIATION

The undersigned members of the Ladies Town Team take this means of thanking the public spirited citi- zens who so kindly donated the silver loving cup and the miniature silver basketballs to the winning team of our series. The trophies proved to be a great incentive for better play ing and did much to broaden the true sportsman spirit.
 There are seven of the silver bas- ketballs but our team was unable to get more than one sub, so we de- cided to present the seventh basket ball to our coach, to whose efforts our victory is due in a great measure We appreciate the "better sports and more of them" spirit that promp- ted this generous gift.
 FLORENCE NAFSTED
 MARIAN SUMMERS
 MAXINE HENDERSON
 PEARL NICOLET
 DELZELLE MULLER
 EULINE HOWARD
 EDWARD SAARI (Coach) Empress Cabaret dance March 10
The Cordova daily times., 1923-03-07

Empress Cabaret dance March 10.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-03-07
MINING STOCKS

TUESDAY, MARCH 6
The Cordova daily times., 1923-03-07
TARIFF COMMISSION IS DEADLOCKED OVER
 DISPUTED POINTS

WASHINGTON, Marach 7.-Virtu- ally deadlocked over the question of the procedure to be adopted in the administration of controversial feat ures of the Flexible Tariff, the Tariff Commission has decided that for the present it will leave that phase O it's work in abeyance and investigate only those rate applications on which the Commissioners are more or less in agreement.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-03-07
RSca71 1
 NGHR@Mz

Charles Auer left today on a launch for Katalla.
 Wm. Ellis was a passenger on to- days train for Chitina on business trip.
 Michael Brennan, who is employed at the ocean dock, is patient at the Cordova General Hospital.
 Jack Carroll left on this mornings s train for Mccarthy on business con- nected with the Admiral Line.
 Way Down East" attraction ex- traordinary, at Empress TheateI Thursday and Friday evenings.
 Maurice Brunnelle went to Chitina this morning to temporarily relieve the railway station agent there.
 The Order of Eastern Star will hold their regular business meeting tomorrow evening at eight o'clock.
 Freighter Latouche is in port from Seattle, with a large consignment of lumber and powder for the Copper River Railway.
 The following scores were made at the shoot of the Cordova Rifle Club: T. N. Hubbert, 166; w. w. Council, 163; Chas. Foyston, 163; J. B. Terrell, 162; Fred Schiller, 152; Bill Shipman, 14S; Edward Munsen, 133; V. G. Vance, 12S; Victor Marshall, 1O3; Don aid Foster, 103. There was ship ment of Soft. targets received on the last boat. Any old member who wishes to come back in the club may do so by paying the regular dues for 1923.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-03-07
UNIQUE PAPER IS PROPERTY
 OF C0RDOVAN
Old-Date Issue Gives the Death Story of
 Washington

That newspaper form" has under gone startling changes since the early
 days of the American commonwealth is Interestingly shown through a
 copy of the Ulster County Gazette, a newspaper published in Kingston, New
 York, and bearing a date-line of Janu-
 ary 4th, 1900, which was brought to
 the office of the Cordova Times this
 week by MT. Thos. Scott, in whose family the sheet has been kept as a relic for many years. The newspaper contains the account of the death and
 burial of George Washington, of the formal announcement of the event made to the American Congress and the reply of President Adams. The Father of His Country failed to make" the front page of the issue on the occasion of his death, a fact sufficiently eloquent of the change in newspaper methods since that day! The story of the event is contained on the inside pages, where heavy black borders around every column testify to the nations mourning for the lost no less a departure from present-day form, as is shown by the florid description of the funeral. Under the caption Washington Entombed," the account reads as follows: "On Wednesday last the mortal part of WASHINGTON the Great-the Father of His Country and the Friend of man, was consigned to the tomb with sol emn honOrs and funeral pomp. A null titude of persons assembled, from many miles around, at Mount Vernon, the choice abode, the last residence of the illustrious chief. There were the groves--the spacious avenues, the| beautiful and sublime scenes, the noble mansions-but, alas! the au- gust inhabitant was now no more! i That great soul was gone! His mortal part was there indeed; but ah! how affecting! how awful the spectacle of such worth and greatness, thus, to mortal eyes, fallen-Yes! fallen! fal- ! len, In the long and lofty portico where oft the Hero walked in all his glory, now lay the shrouded corpse. The countenance still composed and serene, seemed to depress the dignity of the spirit, which lately dWelt in that lifeless form! There those that paid the last sad honors to the bene- factor of his country, took an impress sive-a farewell view. Between | three and four o'clock the sound of ar tillery from a vessel in the river, fir ing n1inute-guns, awoke afresh our sol emn sorrow-the corpse was removed a band of music with mournful mel l ody melted the soul into all the ten derness of woe. ." The account tells of the procession, including cav airy and infantry, the Generals horse with saddle, holsters and pistols, mourners, Masonic brethren and citi- zens, who descended to the banks of the Potomac for the obsequies, and concludes as follows: "The sun was now setting. Alas! The SON OF GLORY was set forever. No-the name of WASHINGTON-th Ameri- can President and General-will tri- umph over DEATH, The unclouded brightness of his Glory will illumi- nate the future ages!"
 In the same issue of this unique paper, is President Adams message to Congress, an account of the evacua- tion of Holland, and an advertisement of "a stout, healthy, active negro wench."
The Cordova daily times., 1923-03-07
HOOVER CALLS MEETING
 TO REGULATE RADIO

WASHINGTON, March 7.-Another conference to determine what ac- tion may be taken to extend the field of wireless broadcasting and to re- duce the interference by the oper- ators, has been called by Secretary Hoover for March goth.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-03-07
PRESIDENT SEES
 NO REASON DELAY
 STRIKE SETTLEMENT

WASHINGTON, March 7.-Inform- ing them that he can see mo adequate question of principles" warranting further delay, President Harding has advised officials of the Railway Shop crafts Union that a settlement of last summers strike in all districts should be made.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-03-07
BILLS CLUB NOTICE

The regular meeting of the Bills Club will be held on Wednesday eve ming, March Eth, at 8 o'clock, at the Club rooms.
 5-3t K. G. ROBINSON, Secy.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-03-07
ALASKA DIRECTOR
 ORDERED TO SEATTLE

SEATTLE, March John B. Mar shall Federal Prohibition Director for Alaska, has been ordered to this district from Juneau, by Federal Di- rector Roy Haines.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-03-07

Don't fail to see "Way Down East" at the Empress Theater tomorrow night It is star production.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-22
OUTSIDE GAMES
DIFFERENT

II one OF the Seattle teams were
10 go to Tacoma or Everett. The
unfamiliar system OF play n
work wonders in the scoring End
OF things. The same systems and
general plays seem to be used BY
city coaches over and over and for
this reason. all the tie games are
played here. without a doubt. a
Seattle eleven would give a good ac.
count of itself II allowed TO play
outside the city.
A tic game is interesting. once in
while. but the constant monotony
OF ties and ties and more ties soon
gives the sport fan a well known
pain. Tics cannot be helped. OF
course. but city officials might at
least give the boys a chance TO do a
little scoring by contrasting outside
the city once in while. However.
the law is laid down. and all appeals
seem 20 be fiuiiless. \ community
living by itself soon becomes mar
row. A football league. making the
merry .go.round year after year. also
becomes narrowed VIII Seattle high
schools leave the city? No, says
the school board. and that settles It.