davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-05-16
GAY. NH|4E..WA
D|NNED BY
RAIDS
Ten Broadway Bright Spots
Already Closed Cleanup
Is to Continue
d. rntsrnatlonal News servlee.


NEW YORK, May 1.-THE Gay
White Way will be very dim when
out-of-town visitors arrive here Tor
the Democratic national convention
next month, 1t was predicted along
Broadway today.
Renewed activity in closing up
cabarets and jazz palaces because
of alleged violations Of the Hquor
law was responsible for the pre-
.diction. Ten Of the brightest places
in the bright light district have
been closed and, it is reported, the
end is not yet.
Il All along Broadway today, butch
ers, beotleggers, chorus girls,
dancers and the regular cabaret
patrons were in disgruntled de-
nunciation of Volstead and all his
acts.
The latest place to be closed was
the. Picadilly- Rendezvous, one OF
Broadway's bright spots, which was
extinguished last night by Ralph
H. Oyler, chief Of the local FederaI
narcotic squad. The day DeIore
Federal Judge Luz put nine places
out of business.
"This is only the start In clean
ing UP all the wet places on Broad
way" Oyler said. 1--WE have the
evidence on many OF them.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-05-16
Cobb nyus,

tells . story Of the kind Of .
boy he was himself in "a
Crown Prince in Danish;
ment."
90. In JGus CosmepoIit61
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-05-16
HENPEcKED HUSBANDS
TO BATTLE FOR RIGHTS
HALtFAx. Ehklandl Nav s1s.-

Distressing stories Of marital misery
were related at the annual meeting
of the Ancient and Honorable Order
of Henpecked Husbands held se-
cretly upon a small hilltop, near
here, recently.
A full attendance Of members was
reported when the president adj
dressed the assembled husbands.
1--WE have selected this hill for
this years meeting for the reason
that It makes scouting and observa-
ton easier" he said.
Numerous resolutions and regula-
lions were put to the assembled hus-
bands and passed, one Of which, al
though regarded by many as diff
cult to enforce, was that a man
should demand one new suit for
avery three costumes his wife Sc
cures, and IL she should have a new
hat the husband shall be entitled to
some new article at his wife's ex.
pense.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-05-16
WHY HAVE
NOTMARRED

by New York's most ia
nous bachelor, Charles
Hanson Towne, who says II
have told the truth here
more, ] know, than some Of
my married friends would
have the courage to do"
....X in June Cosmopolitan
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-05-16
FIREMEN BEAT HOSPITAL
IN PREVENTING SUICIDES

BERLIN, May 16.-Suicide by
GAS has increased to such an ex-
TENT in Berlin within the last few
months that the firemen nave peen
equipped with oxygen tanks ana
the public is urged to call the IRE
men whenever such a case Is o1s-
covered.
It has been found that firemen
as first aid are much quicker In
answering calls than the emergency
hospital ambulances. One. morning
recently there were ten attempted
suicides in Berlin each by gas, and
the firemen saved them all.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-05-16
GRAND JURY TO PROBE
CITY FUND SHORTAGES

LANSING, Mich. May ia
grand jury investigation of alleged
shortages in the electric light and
water department will be asked
by Prosecuting Attorney Bernard
Pierce, Of InghaIn county, It was
learned today.
The reported fund shortages may
run as high as 100000, it was de.
clared.
Auditors who have been conduct.
ing an examination of the city's
financial affairs discovered leaves
torn from several ledgers Of the
department.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-05-16
MAKE GIRLS SALUTE
CRADLE, URGES BISHOP

LONDON, May 16.-"H had
my way ! would put a cradle be.
side the flag on Empire Day and
when the girls of the schools
came to salute the flag would
make every girl salute the cradle,
Lord William Gascoyne-Cecil, Bishop
of Exeter, a cousin Of Lord Bal
four declared in a speech.
what has happened in France
In the matter Of the falling birth
rate" the bishop continued, sis
also happening here. The aver
age family in Devonshfre Is only
slightly over three members" 3
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-05-16

somewhat apologize for
writing on birth control, Inc
Sists, with great common
sense and idealisrn, that
Babies Have the Right
To Be Wanted"
80. In June Cosmopolitan
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-05-16
AIDE GEORGE,

AOG GEoRCE)
who has discovered a brand.
new reason why America is
the greatest Of nations
because we are the greatest
copy cats. Our copy cats
can stay up later and jump
farther than any other breed
in the world" he challenges.
sG.s In June Cosmopolitan
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-05-16

according to announcement at the
department today.
tTtet FpstpaeIer GeneTsl pointsa
out that the work Of the postoffices
is Iessened considerably during the
summer months and stated that he
is anxious for the postal workers to
share in the holidays which are en-.
joyed by other Government EN-.
ployes.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-05-16
POSTAL employees TO
HAVE HALF HOLIDAYS

A half holiday on Saturdays for
as many employees as can be spared
during the summer season from
their duties in postoffices through
out the country has been given the
approval Of the Postmaster General,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-05-16

members Of the Premiere club, one
az the Oldest girls clubs In the
citxsp VIZ 1MWAspf MrRiBS.oesre-
tary OF the z. w. C. A. Business
Clubs, win act az chaperon.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-05-16
Premiere Club Party

A4A .Vask-spA paEsx a6 Vacation
Lodge. cherrydale.I Va win be
participated In by twenty-five girls
The Washington times., 1924-06-11
Guaranty Issue Ponnlar.

The eagerness with which the
long-awaited Nickel Plate" Of &c.,
058,O0O was looked forward to by
the investing public was indicated
by the closing of the subscription
, books almost as soon as they were
offered, 1t was announced today by
, Harry q. Pitts, Washington manager
Of the Guaranty Company Of New
York, which headed a syndicate
composed of Harris, Forbes & Co.,
Lee Higginson & Co, and Dillon,
Reed & Co, in offering the bonds.
The issue is one of refunding
mortgage 5h per cent gold bonds,
series A due April, f974, of the New
! York, Chicago and St. Louis Rail.
road Company. The bonds are being
offered at 94h and accrued interest,
. to yield about 5.S4 per cent.
The Interstate Commerce Commits.
sion has authorized the issuance and
sale of these bonds, proceeds Of
which will be applied to reimburse
the company for capital expendi-
lures for additions and betterments
and new equipment.
The company Is consolidation Of
+, the New York, Chicago and st. Louis
Railroad Company, the Toledo, st.
Louis and Western Railroad Com.
pany, the Lake Erie and Western
. Railroad Company and two subsid.
iaries, which consolidated system
The Washington times., 1924-06-11
Foreign Exchange
5000, 900 POUNDS OF
COPPER USED IN RADIO
(lFurnisiNA ~ %. n Ytih6n 4

NEW YORK, June ia recent
survey Of the raato industry dis
closed that 100000 pounds u cop.
per have been consumed in the
United States on the 2,600.000 radio
sets now In use.
The. survey, which was made by
the Copper and Brass Research
Association. indicated that the mum.
Der OF radio sets IN use would rapid.
ly increase to equal the number Of
automobiles and telephones now in
use, This, It was said, was likely
to occur in the next five years. In
such an event 5000, 900 pounds OF
copper would be used annually.
The Washington times., 1924-06-11
TONE
IS SHOWN BY
STOCKS
Buying Movement in Better
Class Rail Shares Fea-
lures Trading
By international News Service.

NEW YORK. June 1.-THE buy.
ing movement in the better grade
of dividend and non-diyidend pre-
ferred stocks of standard railroad
companies, was continued in the
first two hours Of trading today
and higher fIices for this group
were general.
The market was cheerful and
buying orders were on hand in
volume to snap up all offerings at
current prices. Short covering
doubtless furnished a good portion
Of these orders, but commission
houses reported also a good influx
OF buying from investment and
speculative sources. Low call
money rates were again factor in
the speculative markets, the re-
newal rate of 2 per cent on call
loans now being accepted az a
matter of course.
New York Central was the leader
Of the dividend rails. pushing for
ward to a new high at 103R, on
large volumes Missouri Pacific COM
mon and preferred went to a new
high for the year, the former at
1871 and the latter at 49%. Buying
OF the Missouri Pacific shares was
accompanied by persistent rumors
that the road would be the first to
complete reorganization Of its
physical facilities in the southwest.
There was good demand for oil
stocks, most Of which also sold into
higher territory.
Another mild squirt in the high
priced industrial and speciality stocks
featured the second hour. General
Electric rose four points to 224, Cast
Iron Pipe advanced points to ID,
American Can gained nearly two
points at 1861. United States Steel
sold in volume at a fractional ad-
vance over yesterdays closing level.
Mack Trucks featured the motors,
both in activity and buoyancy. NJ
weakness was apparent in any Sec
ton of the speculative list.
The Washington times., 1924-06-11
AK PAYMENTS
: MADE EASIER
by SAVING
Milton z. Allies Suggests
bs3 Christmas Savings Club
To Pay income Taxes
BY HARRY GUSACK.

A plan whereby Washington bust.
! ness and professional men. thou
sands OF Government employees and
hOther wage earners can pay their
l income tax on an easy payment
lOr painless basis, was advanced
today by Milton e. Allies, president
6f the Riggs National Bank.
His idea Is that by laying aside
q certain amount Of money each
week or month, similar to the
!; Christmas savings fund plan now
used by many banks for the bene-
lit of its deposltors, would result
An an easy way of paying ones in
come tax.
The big problem of paying in.
: come taxes Is that last years tax
!, due the government il paid out Of
: this years income, with the result
that, the taxpayer, especially the
larger ones, often find 1t difficult
to withdraw the ready amount Of
I cash needed for such payments. :"
he said.
He pointed out that hundreds Of
people who have Joined Christmas
Savings Clubs apply a good share
of this money, and in some cases all
OF 1t, in paying the amount due in
December to. the Government on in.
come taxes.
I !. THUS the opening Of such special
accounts for tins purpose in a
Christmas savings department of q
bank, or in a special account, would
not only result in thrift, but would
actually result in making easy the
annual income tax payments" Mr..
Allies said.
The Washington times., 1924-06-11

comprises 1896 miles OF road. The
bonded structure OF the company
has been 90 revised that this new
issue is q blanket mortgage on the
property. The company owns q sub
stantial interest In the common
stock Of the Chesapeake q Ohio Rail-
way Company ana also owns half
the capital stock Of the Detroit q
Toledo Shore Line Railroad Com.
pany.
Gross income for the eight years
ended December 81, 1928. averaTed
more than twice the average annual
fixed charges for that period. For
the year ended December 81, 1929,
gross income amounted to more than
IN times charges for that year and
to about 1856 times present annual
charges after giving effect to this
financing.
The Washington times., 1924-06-11
ATTEST NEWS AND QUOTATIONS OF THE FINANCIAL MARKE
LocaI Stocks
HALEH..

t4 6Al1lIs5sg ~
Capital Traction COMPANY 81. S..
000097; $4,000 W97; 81, 900 G697; $1,000
@97; 81, 000@S7; $500@97; 81. 00O6D97.
Georgetown Gas 6s, $1.O00@s7;
$3,O000S7.
Washington Gas Light So, $4,000
Q06; $2,000@96.
Capital Traction Co. 10094;A: s
@94H; 10094SG.
Washington Gas Light, 10(D4sk.
Washington r. & e. com, iO07b.
Washington r. & p. pd., l09D73N;
10@73H; 10@73h; 500 73h; 500
7SA; 1O07SM; 1O073h; 20@73IA; 20
073N.
National Capital Bank, 1403S2.
Amer. Sec. & TT. Co., 60QSO6; 10
03O6; 100306; 100305; 100000.
Col. Title ms. Co.. 100@9; 10000.
Lanston Monotype, 10@72K.
AFTER CALL.
Washington Gas Light, 25@48N;
1004SA; 504sA.
Washington Gas Light Sc. '33, st..
000@1011s.
Capital Traction Co. 1O@s4x.
MONEY.
Call loans, soc per cent.
The Washington times., 1924-06-11
Chicago Grain Market

CHICAGO. June 11.4Wheat open.
ed unchanged to \ up.
Corn, " to u off.
Oats, Il to Is off.
Opening prices:
Wheat-July. 10Sh @10s%: Sep
tember. l09N @110N: December,
112K@113M.
Corn-July. s0@soA; September,
S0@S0h; December. 74h @74M.
oats-July, 47@47h; September,
42b @42A.
The Washington times., 1924-06-11

EaSIzs UIIII17 Bonds: - -:
Amer. Tel. z TeIka. g; -. esKl %
Am. Tel. 4 Tel. ctI. tr. Sc. 4 9SEi s9k
Am. I. q r. Conv'l IS. .llis Ills
Ahacoetla q Potomac 6s...I 90 49,,
Imperial Valley press., 1924-01-19

little Insurance"
PIONEER TITLE INSURANCE CO
$50 Main St. Phone IT'S
Imperial Valley press., 1924-01-19
Mrs. Mallory Is
Barred Out of
Olympic Match

NEW YORK, Jan. 10. - Seven
times American champion and the
third best woman tennis player in
the world, Mrs. Molla Mallory will
not be allowed to play in tie Olym-
Pie tennis matches because She got
married.
Final decision of the International
Olympic committee that the rules
. cannot be waived to permit her en-
try on the American tennis team
mas been received by the American
Olympic committee. The interna-
tional rules provide that once an
athlete has competed for one nation
lie cannot play for another.
Mrs. Mallory, then Miss Molla
Bjurstcdt, played for Norway, her
native country, in the 1912 Olympic
game and on THIS technicality the
appeal made to have her made clig,
ible for the American team was de-
Tied.
The rules also provide that to com
pete Iol Il nation an athlete must
be. Il citizen of that country and this
rule bars Mrs. Mallory from playing
again for Norway. %.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-01-19
GREB RETAINS TITLE AS MIDDL EWEICFTT CHAM
KID WILLIAMS,
CYCLONE BURNS
FIGHT TO DRAW

One Round Schaefer, the husky
scrapper who was scheduled to put
the skids under Kid Williams at
Erawley last nigL', failed to show
ujb the Information icing given
that he was unavoidably detained as
guest Of the county of San Ber-
nardino.
Cycorc Burns SUBJ ituted for
Gchacfer, and had he been bit
lnore husky, he might have succeed,
ed in doing what s3chaeicr was sup
posed to do. Burns and Williams
PUT up a rafting coed fight, the
former being except pt.onally clever.
Williams found him hard man to
hit. When he did manage TO con,
meet, Burns was Jared from head
to heel The judges called the bat
tie draw, the decision rot meet
ing with unanimous approval.
Battling Doty of Ell Centro,
knocked out Young Willnight OF
san Bernardino in the second round
Of the semi-final. Doty had his
man On the floor in the first
round, and Willnight never snapped
cut from the punishment he rcceiv-
CO in the opener.
The two preliminary fights were
called draws, and the crowd was
treated to curtain raiser between
two midgets who pummeled each
ether around the ring.
A large crowd from El Centre saw
the fights and, were rather dis-
appointed that the much touted
,5chacfer failed to show up.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-01-19
WILSON HOLDS
own UNTIL THE
SEVENTH ROUND
1000 Pay $4,000 to
See Fight; Hard
Battle

NEW YORK, Jan. 19.-Blowing
up like frightened rookie pitcher
in the seventh round, Johnny Wilson
tooscd away to lead in Madi-
son Square Garden last night and
Harry Greb retained his title as
middleweight champion of the world
Mindful of some things said about
Judging III New York, Greb stepped
out when Wilson blew up and he
piled up such margin on points
that the judges couldn't possibly
have made a mistake.
Many of the crowd Of II, 900 that
pad more than $4,000 to see the
fight, trickled out from the thir-
teenth round on and took it for
granted that Greb would win the de-
cision.
Up to the seventh round Wilson
looked like sure winner. He seem
ed to have solved the crratic style of
the champion and his terrific left
hand punches to the body had Greg
winded, tired, sick and In danger of
being stopped.
Greb Hard Hit
NiooH, lighting SouthpdW StHlc
with his right hand extended, for
six rounds slapped down Greb s eX-
tended left hand and stepped inside
his guard with left hand hooks that
went deep into the champions stom-
ach. Greb showed te effects of
the bnatlno and his seconds wor'sca
on him desperately in the fifth
rU.tIiu.
Then in the seventh round. just
li''e bush league southpaw pitcher,
Wilson for some reason hard to eX-
plain stepped back instead of goIng
i'll as he had been doing. He lost
control and Greb went after his
body.
1t had been figured that Greb,
making a weight very low for him,
would be the one that would slow up,
but 1t was the splendidly condition
ed Wilson who showed the effects of
the pace.
From the seventh round to the end
of the bout Greb swarmed all over
Wilson.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-01-19
Want Divorce,
Can't Decide on
Who Gets Dog
BY United Press leased Wire

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 10.-W.
E. Potter and wife Beatrice. agreed
that they should get divorce but
they couldn t agree as to who should
have .<custedy of their chow dog
"Ping.' Last night they tried to
settle it, so they called a taxi and
took Ping to the hall of justice.
There the bond and warrant clerk
wrote out a solemn agreement giving
Ping into the custody of a public
dog kennel until the courts decide
whether. Potter or his wife is best
suited to raise the pup so he will
grow up into substantial citizen
of the canine world. 81.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-01-19

cent, Santa Barbara; Chas. Don
',on, wee president Oxnard; +. W.
Prince, vice presidents San Fer
nando; Fred Pease, wee president,
Whittier; J. II. Boogc, vice presi-
dent, San Pedro; T. II. Dudley, vice
president, Ocean Park; G~ C. Mar
shall, vice president, Allambra;
Chester Dowell, vice president,
Lindsay; d. H. Smith, vice presi-
dent, Glendale; Ii. Nelson, vice pres
sident, Glendale DR.. M. j. Sweeney,
vice president, Redlands; Water
Shoemaker, vice president, Fresno;
Jos. R. Barboni, cashier, Nisal.a;
f. l.. Sedelmeier, manager, Le-
moore; 2. Calvert, manager, Por
terville; F. II. Throop, cashier, San
Luis 0bispo; w. A. johnson, man
a9er, fasO ROUles; -. - =
manager, Lompoc; A. NJ. Hostctter,
cashier, Lindsay; NJ. T. Palmer,
manager, Hollywood; E. NJ. Cope,
vico president, Redlands; Geo. A..
Nelson, vice president, Ocean Park !;
II. P. Speer, cashier, Oxnard; l..
G. Palmtag, cashier, Santa Maria ;
and W. w. Stern son of the cXecu'
tive vice president, Los Angeles.
Tour Entire Valley
Tire local arrangements for this
meeting have been in charge of O.
G. Horne, vice president CT the FL
Centre branch Pacific Southwest
Bank; j. Stewart Ross, vice presi-
dent and chairman of the III Cen
tro executive board; anl w. y. Wal
tiers, manager of the Mawley
branch.
The other officers of the Imper-
ial Valley brances who assisted i'll
entertaining the visitors are as. fol
lows:
W. L. Garrett, cashier Fl Ccntro
branch; Robert McGovney, assis
tant cashier Ell Centre branch; Chas
f. Sones and J. L. Travers, mem
hers of the executive board III Cen
tro branch; A. f. Crowell, .jr., as
) siStant cashier Brawley branch
Imperial Valley press., 1924-01-19

Clayton & Stevens
New and Second Hand Store
Goods Bought, Sold and Exchanged
115 North 5th Phone 62a
Imperial Valley press., 1924-01-19

the drainage system on the eass
side of the valley and across the
East High Line canal to the East
Side Mesa. The return trip was
made via Calexico, where the cot
ton industry was inspected; then to
Ell Centre in time for luncheon.
The afternoon was given over en-
tirelv to the confidential business
session and visit to the Industrial
section of FL Centro. This even
ing dinner will be served at 4 local
hotel and the visitors win return
to Los Angeles tonight.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-01-19
J. C.. Basketball
Team Will Meet
Citrus Col G ge

The basketball team Of Junior
College filling three automobiles
left FL Centre this morning at six
O clock for Azusa. The local boys
will play the boys team of Citru'
College located in Azusa. -.
The party was headed by Coach
John Cook and Manager Frank
Paine, and including Joseph Frank
lin, John Greer, Goldie Allen, Ber-
nard Barton, Gordon Meserol, Edlger
Low, Emil Gallaher, Edward House
and Mortimer Coyle. The boys took
with them the determination to win
backed by: ardent training for the
game.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-01-19

Miss Fay Bennett, assistant cashier
Brawley branch; w. B. Coberly, W.
II. Best and R. +. Wills, members
f she executive board of the Braw-
ley branch; H. j. Ingram, manager
of the Wcstmorland branch and
Carl jacobson, manager of the Cali
patria branch.
The bankers were met AT Cali
patria by O. G. Horne, j. Stewart
Ross and Ray Carberry, chief en-
ginecr Imperial Irrigation District,
and had breakfast at Brawlcy.
Mr.. Carberry led the party over
Imperial Valley press., 1924-01-19
A REQUEST

UWner OF bag and suitcase
taken from car ncar stage
depot evening of Jan. 18th,
is very anxious to recover
photos, negatives, papers,
ctc., Of no value except to
himself. Please mail them
to b. l.. White, care Jour
nal, Beaumont, Texas.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-01-19
TODAY'S WANT ADS

Classified advertisements accept
cd according 10 the following rates
and rules:
RATES rate for inserting
Prepaid Classified or Liner Adver-
tiscments in the Imperial Valley
Press is l cent per word each inscr-
ton, if paid in advance. Minimum
charge 25 cents.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-01-19
NOTABLE GROUP
OF BANKERS in
VALLEY TODAY
Continued from page IL
Headed by Stern

This party is headed by Charles
+. Stern, executive vice president
cf the Pacific Bank and
the First National Bank Of Los
Angeles, and senior officer If th-
banks in the absence of Henry
M. Robinson, president and now
il Paris as a member of the com
mittee Of experts appointed by the
Reparations Commission. The other
n.embers of the party are as fol
lows:
Oscar Thompson, vice president :
jay Spence, vice presiden5 and
cashier; w. III. Lutz, cashier, First
National Bank; George j. Rush,
junior vice president; Leo p. Scha-
efer, junior vice president and
mortgage loan officer; F. W.
Heathcote, junior vice president
and auditor: J. B. Rutli comm
troller; C. L. Parkhill, manager
Bankers Equipment Co.; NJ. A
Thompson, First Securities Co.: II
b. Raney, II. D. Swengel, all OF
Los Angeles.
Various Cities
c. M. Griffith, vice president
Nisalia; w. "A. Sutherland, vice
president, Fresno; j. X. Hermon
vice president, Santa Ana; B. IL
Tucker, vice president, Long Beach;
l.. L. Abercrombie. vice president
Tulare; Judd Smith, vice presi
Il, Mt, Hanford; H. L. Kemper, vicr
president, San Luis Obispo; S. B
Schauer, vice president, Carpente
ria; Alfred Edwards, vice presl
Imperial Valley press., 1924-01-19
F0rd's Offer Is
Still Standing
BY United Press Leased Wire

DETROIT, Mich, Jan. 19.-An-
nougcing his offer of Muscle
Shoals as formerly proposed still
stands, Henry Ford this afternoon
ueclared: y
"My only interest in Muscle
Shoals is. to preserve for the Am
elican people source Of nitrates
that is not III the hands of th'
tertanional financiers. A source
Of nitrates which is developed
wholly in the public interest is
necessary to our farmers IN time
Of peace and to our national def
tnse in timeof war;. .r
Imperial Valley press., 1924-01-19
SO. CAL. JOCKEY
CLUB HAS DIED
ny United, Press Leased Wiz"

Los ANGELES, Jan. 19.--Thc
Southern California Jockey Club,
which built a track at Culver City
and started a 100-day meet, has
come to Il painful expiration.
There is still possibility that
it may be revived, however, but it
will have tc be by court order. An
involuntary petition of bankruptcy
was on file in federal court today.
against the club, while the petition
crs express the optimistic belief
that the track could be made a sue
cess if they should be permitted to
run it.