davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-10-19
PRESENTS DIVISION
OF TAXPAYMENTS
Auditor Shows Where Dollar
Is Cut in Districts
Expenses.

Maj. Daniel j. Donovan, District
auditor, yesterday prepared state
ment showing how the local taXpay-
er's dollar is apportioned among the
various functions that go to make up
municipal government.
The statement shows that of each
delar paid as taxes during the last
fiscal year 33 cents was used for edu-
cation. While this was still the larg-
est single slice out of the taxpayers dol
lar, it was cents less per dollar than
the previous year.
The next largest item is for the
protection of life and property, made
up as follows: For police, 81 cents;
fire department. 81 cents, and mis-
ccllaneous, IA cents. This totals 1868
cents to the dollar and also was
Slightly less than was spent for that
service the year before.
Ten Cents for Health.
For health and sanitation, includ-
ing the Sewer Department, the ex
penditure last year was at the ratio
of 10 cents to the dollar of taxes col
lected
Under the heading of highways,
which includes street improvements,
bridges and lighting, the outlay also
was 10 cents per dollar
Eleven cents of each dollar went for
charitable and correctional work, in
cluding maintenance of prisons and
reformatorieS
Low Rate for Parks.
For parks and Fairgrounds the ratio
was only 81 cents per dollar This
apportionment will be greatly increased
next year if Congress and the budget
bureau grant the requested appropria
ton of approximately 81 900 for the
tal arl. iSs,in
Five cents per dollar was devoted to
the construction of the new water con-
duit from Great Falls, so urgently
needed to relieve the strain, under
which the old conduit is supplying the
city. This was marked increase over
the fiscal year 1928. when only cents
per dollar was for the water conduit.
Evening star., 1924-10-19
DAVIS CLUB WILL HELP
IN MARYLAND CONTEST
Speakers to Go Into Fifth District
to Try to Elect Democrat
to Congress.

The Davis-Bryan Democratic Asso-
citation of the District is taking an
active part in the fifth Maryland con-
gressional election. Conrad Fl. Syme,
president of the District organization,
with headquarters in room 220, In
vestment building, announced last
night that speakers will be sent into
the Maryland district tomorrow, and
that the District Democratic organi-
cations will cooperate with the Mary
land Democratic committee in every
possible way in an effort to elect
Democrat as Sidney Mudd's successor.
A big rally and demonstration will
be held at Silver Hill. near Suitland
Thursday night, at o'clock, under
auspices of the Spaulding Democratic
Club. ]. A. Hess, president. has in
vited Mr.. Syme, and requested that
the Davis-B Bryan Association be pre-
pared to furnish several speakers for
service until the election. Among the
local Democrats who will speak this
week are Joseph V. Morgan. Fred
erick p. Myers. Capt. David A. Pine,
Michael. J. Lane, Conrad H. Syme
Harold r. Stephenson, L. NJ Denit, w
D. Jameson, DR.. Albert H. Putney
and several woman speakers. an an
nouncement of which will be made
tomorrow.
Evening star., 1924-10-19
New Oil Burner Sells at
Remarkably Low Price
Works I'm Any Furnace or Stove.
Gives Twice the Heat.
Cheaper Than Coal.

A remarkable new burner, which
costs only few dollars and
heats any stove or furnace just
as well as a $400 or $500 oil
burner, has been perfected by the
International Heating Co.. 119
South Fourteenth Street, Depart
ment $500, st. Louis, Mo. This
amazingly simple and sturdy de-
vice gives twice the heat of coal
or wood, burns cheap oil and
does away with all the drudgery,I
dirt and smoke Of heating and
cooking with coal or wood. 1t
gives one of the hottest, quickest
and safest fires known and can be
easily slipped into the firebox of
any stove or furnace by any one.
The manufacturers want one per-
son in each locality, to whom
they can refer new customers and
are making special low price
Introductory offer with 80 days
free trial, to the first user in each
locality. They also want to hear
from men and women who would
like to make from $3.50 to $3.50
monthly as their representatives
Write them today.-Advertis ment.
Evening star., 1924-10-19
SAUNDERS HITS RULING.
Former Piggy Head Charges Per-
sonal Bias in Decision.

MEMPHIS. Tenn, October IS
Clarence Saunders filed a petition in
United States District Court here to-
day asking that the report and all
matters and actions undertaken and
done by c. l.. Marsilliot, Federal mas
ter in chancery in suits pending be-
tween saunders and the Piggly Wig
sly Company, be vacated and set
aside.
Mr.. Saunders charged personal bias
on the part of Mr.. Marsiliot. The
application was addressed to Judge
Smith Hickenlooper, who recently
was named to sit in cases pending
between Saunders and the Piggly
Wiggly Corporation in place of Judge
j. w. Ross, who voluntarily excused
hi irnnS al
Evening star., 1924-10-19

proceeding with next years budget
on the theory that the lump sum was
year only.
Ii the hearings at the Budget
bureau are resumed Wednesday, it
probably will require the remainder
OF the week to complete consideration
OF the local estimates. The Budget
Bureau then will take under advise
ment the arguments presented in sup
port OF the various items The final
amount to be recommended by the
budget authorities will not be known
until the estimates are submitted to
Congress in December.
Evening star., 1924-10-19
Name New Rail Official.

Ralph H. Morris of Cincinnati has
been appointed assistant freight raf-
fic manager Of the Southern Railway,
with headquarters in this city, it
was announced yesterday. He will
supervise eastern freight agencies
of the road. Mr. Morris formerly
supervised the Southern Railways
western agencies, with headquarters
in the Ohio city. His promotion was
announced by E. R Oliver, vice presi-
dent of the road.
Evening star., 1924-10-19
Delaware Society to Meet.

The Delaware State Society will
hold it's first Fall meeting at the
Thomson School, 18th and l. streets
at o'clock Tuesday evening at which
time election of GERS for the wear
viii be held. All Delawarians are in
vited. Senator L. Heisler Ball, chair
man of the Senate District committee
Is president of the society, and Mrs
NJ. S. Jones is secretary.
Evening star., 1924-10-19
MRS. SARAH HUTTON DEAD
Funeral Services Are to Be Held
Tomorrow Morning.

Mrs. Sarah F. Hutton, widow of
Henry i. Hutton, and a lifelong resi-
dent of this city, died at her home, 20
Seventh street northeast, Thursday
Funeral services will be conducted at
the residence tomorrow morning at
1880 O'Clock. Rev. DIR. William II.
Pettus, rector of St Marks Episcopal
Church, will officiate. Interment will
be in Arlington Cemetery.
Mrs Hutton is survived by two
daughters, Mrs. A. NJ. Steele and Miss
Grace l.. Hutton, and a son, Harry r.
Hutton, all of this city.
Evening star., 1924-10-19

For October WeddinSs.
Consult GUIDE about the floral deco
rations. 1912 F.-Advertisement.
Evening star., 1924-10-19
UNISON IS SOUGHT
FOR CIVIC IDEALS
Organizations Sound Key.
note in Better Amuse-
ment Campaign.

Cooperation in the civic ideal of
better amusement for Washington was
the keynote sounded at the forum
luncheon given by the civic section
of the Women's City Club at the
clubhouse yesterday. Mrs. Nina Van
Wrinkle. chief of the Woman's Bu-
reau of the Police Department and
chairman of the subcommittee on
public amusernents, presided.
"Proprietors of local amusement
places have always shown a DISPOSE
tion to lend their support in enforc-
ing the work of the Woman's Bu-
reau," Mrs. Van Wrinkle said. Dur
ing my six years as head of the
Womans Bureau I have not often
found it necessary to restrain them, )"
she added
Opinions voiced by representatives
of churches. womens clubs, amuse-
ment places and the Police Depart
ment. exemplified the splendid esprit
de corps prevalent in the effort to
better social problems of the city.
Evening star., 1924-10-19
S1,00,0DO SOUGHT
FOR NEW SCHOOLS
Commissioners to Resume
Pleas for District Needs to
Budget Bureau Wednesday.

Hearings on District estimates for
next year will be resumed by the
Budget Bureau Wednesday, when it
is probable that the needs of the
school system will be taken up.
In addition to the current expenses
Of maintaining the schools it is re-
liably reported that the regular esti-
mates include a request for slightly
more than S1.000,00o for continuing
the school building program needed to
accommodate the increasing popula-
ton. There is said to be approx
mately 100000 more for school build
ings in the supplemental estimates.
The supplemental estimates are
made up of important items the city
heads had to eliminate from their
regular list in getting the total down
to the tentative limit of $31, ,551, sos
fixed by the Budget Bureau.
On 6O-4O Basis.
The Commissioners, it is under
stood. have prepared their estimates
for next year on the basis of the
60-40 ratio of expense between the
United States and District govern
ments.
Although Congress substituted a
lump sum of $4,000, 900 as the Federal
Governments share of expense in the
National Capital for the current year
instead of 40 per cent of the total
appropriation, the Commissioners are
Evening star., 1924-10-19

found it necessary to restrain them"
she added.
Opinions voiced by representatives
of churches. women's clubs, amuse-
ment places and the Police Depart
ment, exemplified the splendid esprit
de corps prevalent in the effort to
better social problems of the city.
Churchman COmmends Work.
Arthur l.. Ward, superintendent of
the Sunday school at Foundry Metho-
dist Church, expressed commendation
for the constructive plan of the police
and amusement places in getting
together on the question of clean
amusement for the citizenry.
Francis H. Stephens, corporation
counsel of the District. explained the
law applied to public amusement
places. Mai Sullivan, chief of the
Metropolitan Police Department.
spoke on the function of the police
and disclosed the general conformity
with the law.
Harry NJ. Crandall, president of the
Crandall chain of moving picture
theaters, talked on the development
of the motion picture industry and
of the inerest shown by film com
panies to aid in the work for clean
~
give young Americans pictures more
adapted to their age.
Woman Voters Aid.
Mrs. George Kicker, president Of
the District Of Columbia League of
Woman Voters, assured the meeting
that members of her organization and
women generally were greatly inter-
ested in fostering wholesome amuse
ment for the young people of the
community.
Private Mary C. Gainey. supervisor
of the Patrol Women's Police Bureau,
took for her topic, The Patrol Wom-
an and Commercial Amusements."
She pointed out the methods of the
bureau to enforce the law.
Wade H. Combs. superintendent of
a amusement licenses, explained the is
suance of licenses and the qualifica-
tions for them.
Among the guests at the luncheon
were Mrs. Laura Bradley, Mrs. Elmer
Saul, Mrs. Robert J. Bates, Mrs.
Frank Parks. Miss A. NJ. Heaven.
Judge Mary O'Toole, Mrs. Lotta Mo-
ran, Mrs. Marie Stair Lawyer. Miss
Mary McKenny, Miss Amy Leavitt,
Mrs. Ellen Spencer Mussey, Mrs. L.
B. Swormstedt, Mrs. Clara Sears Tay-
lor, Mrs. Florence Packer, Miss V. S.
Benjamin. Mrs. G. B. Spaulding. Mrs.
Alice NJ. Minch, Mrs. Laura Tracy,
Mrs. Bromayer, Miss Lucy Hart, Mrs.
Blanche B. Brown, Mrs. NJ. l. Gilman,
Mrs. Matte Fulcher, Miss Bessie
Hewlett, Miss Maude Voss, Mrs. John
Ash, Miss Anna Cumming, Miss Grace
Cumming, Miss Alice Potts, Mrs.
Retta Campbell, Mrs. Grace Ross
Chamberlain, Miss E. M. Barnes, Mrs
John Frizzell.
Evening star., 1924-10-19

THE PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS OF
Washington will be pleased to hear that
physicians and surgeons exchange has been
opened in Washinston-for their service. Call
nd
Evening star., 1924-10-19

VIC GACZZA. SPORTING GOODS. NOW LO-
Gated in the Hutchins Bldg, 939 ID ST. n.w
Room No. SO. Phone Franklin 260O. 24'
Evening star., 1924-10-19

INFORMATION FOR DEMOCRATIC VOTERS
ar Room lo4, Ehbitt Hotel, and Room 2oO
Investment Building. 18th and SITS NV
Phones Main 'o35, Branch 1O4, Main 500
Day and night service. West Virginia night
at Ebbitt Hotel Saturday evening at S
Evening star., 1924-10-19

rugs washed and restored to their original col
ors; will pr0ong the wear; 20 years expert
ence. Progressive Sales Co. sos f NV. Y
Evening star., 1924-10-19

RIGHTWAY FINISHING CO.-FURNITURE
repaired and refnished. Special furniture made
to order. Willow and reed furniture finished
in any color desired. "Adways ReIa BILE" fin
ishers from Grand Rapids. Mich 14l5 9th St
NV Phone West 2T27 25s
Evening star., 1924-10-19

ROOMS PAPERED WITH OATMEAL, HAIR
monella or Pollychrome, Sc to s12. Plaster
ing. Col. 2:J4. 2ls
Evening star., 1924-10-19

IEACHS ORCHESTRA FOR HALLOWEEN
Any combna ton of Instruments, or any num-
Der Of men; union. S07 10th sw. Fr 1880
Evening star., 1924-10-19

PURE APPLE CIDER-FIvE-GALI.ON KEGS
delivered to your door, three-ffty. Send check
cash or money order. SUNSET ORCHARDS.
Evening star., 1924-10-19

CARPENTERe JOBBING. ALTERATIONS,
repairs; good work; reasonable prices. Phone
North 6IS-W. 23s
Evening star., 1924-10-19

WE HAVE A LIMITED AMOUNT OF HIGH
grade red roof paint at s1.25 per GAL: get
yours while it lasts LOUIS HARTIG HARD
Evening star., 1924-10-19

APPLES, 75c PER BUSHEL AND UP. STAY
man Winesaps, York imperials. Grimes Gold
en-. Delicious, sweet cider, SOC per gallon.
Bring jug. Drive out 7th st. pike through
Olney to Sandy Spring. turn right to the
HEART OF MARYLAND ORCHARDS, Ednor,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-26
VETS ILLNESS
DUE TO FEAR
Mental Hazard Greatest
Curse OF Hospitals

BATTLE CREEK Mich Dee.
Mental sickness afniets more
than 10000 world war yciemns lu
government hospitals In this oouu.
Try today Col Frank = Leslie Ia
charge o. Hospital so. 100 al Camp
Custer here aid
''Of the 5000 c1.toidiers being
cared Tor IN government hospitals
more than 10000 are mentally duk. p
Col Leslie said Possibly g per
cen % tbese casos would have &C.
cured regardless Of a call 70 war
service. The remaining 70 pei cent
are the direct result, Of the late
conflict"
Fear vas the greatest factor in
breaking down nervous syatcms u
men in the army during tho world
war he said. Country toya had
Tho greatest difficulty In rcadiusi.
Ing themselves 90 peace time City
boys rsadlutsd Themselves quickly
due 20 the speed ~ living IN the
city
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-26

CmCAgu Dee ss-A lut Of Huc.
" cenfui men can write dsca.
ioFus on success and say
no 20 hnd 20 and youu BE- rich
like am"
nut John Hrtz herr i7 not llls
the average furCr fol man.
lie has but ono ruio 90 win ira
Ia rather composite rule. and be prar.
ursi ii himself Ia this
MARY the girl sou love and work
libr the devil and then keep on work.
ms"
To-day az t5 Hertz 81 a multinil
housirc. Hes the man back Of nll
those yellow taHirahu you sec run
ming about the country.
Yet. no morn than 90 years ago
Hertz was bat haltfoI ncarboy
who used 70 sieep In Chicago door
ways in tho early morning. while
waiting for the presses 10 turn out
their daily grind Of ''huxiraa"
hterE started working a. -. driv
ing a Newspaper delivery wagon foI
$50 a day Later he was cub re-
porter on the Chicago Tribune Then
De became prize fight manager
ITO might stiii have been man.
ascr 81 prize fighter had not love
appeared In tho ofnng Hut tn
parents of Tho comedy young lsdg
who had caught hls fancy did not
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-26


Therefore Hertz bld adiru 10 the
rIuF end ~ or for more desirable
worlds 70 conquer.
Fu WHiIr lbu world was looking Ia
awe Ht tbr nu' automobiles. Hertz
sumiHrd there was something more
Respectable in the higher calling Of
auto salesman than bliIyho0.uE "a
pr.rr fighter
Cupld was was shooting his dartA
.rlrliFhi and true. and within IA short
time he slipped away 70 be married
The honeymoon wns rpeu, In san
Fmncisoo. Forgiveness was pro.
nouncod after they returned 10 Chi.
eugo 20 live
This forgiveness was made cndur
lng after tho first child can't. II was
a girl Leonh. That was when
Hertz says he first woke W.
lie had 70 work and succeed.
There were hia parcnta-in.lnw stand.
Ing ~ with a doubtful look In their
cyc And there WA tho girl no loved
and had married and the weo bunii.
that was helpless and had como 10
make them happy
Hertz one day. while selling cam.
cnmc 10 ponder over the many old
junis Of ears that were being traded
for nryy machines lie decided TO put
some Of the Ola wrecks into conai-
lion. and after he had done 20.
formed tho first regular motor hack
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-26
HARNESS POWER
OF WAVES
Swedish inventor Plans
New Generator

LONDON. Dec. &c. Harvesting
whitccaps is tho newest scientific
achievement
According to the stockholm
Dagens Nyhotcr. Swedish inventor.
Lieut.. Engineer Lundbcrg, has in.
vented an apparatus which viii rev.
olutonizc the exploitation of energy
from ocean waves and currents.
In this way one OF the greatest Of
natural sources OF latent energy
may finally be hnrnessed
Engineer Lundberg's apparatus IL
a hugo instrument, measuring 200
yards in length and 100 yards in
width. II weighs 10000 tons, and
VIII cost about 100000 Swedish
krouers 17,bOO,OOo) 10 install.
According to the announcement, it
will be possible TO use 60 per cent Of
the energy OF Swuvo 10 feet high.
From such wave, acting under Ger.
lpin conditions, Il win bo possible. by
menns of tho Lundbcrg apparatus, 10
obtain 10, 200 horsepower
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-26
.COUZENS PROBES
MILLIONAIRES
Seeks 10 Eliminate Loop
holes in Tax Laws
nv rAILW MNiION

MArHiSoruA. pre 90 Iu.Gu
grREFrs iorsI investigation BE- being
guirfit gauiueiri nfH.Hf ihr rus
m thr rrata
naismg pgHlo'f SENATOR Jams
ne Caureur Michigan UuuH.lglu H
rnv pusnus che United FIalr steel
corporation. Henry tpu3 Harry Sin.
eIalr n IgDckrfrlieg , n. Morgan
and practically FNrr1 hiE busiur
corporation 90 che United States li.H
Intention is ta ascertain how aud
shlt mo1mg taxes thsy are ga, inE
aud De- expects hia inquiry to devotion
proaf fnr vital yhauggs in present
taxation system
Tgr che last month squads ~ clerk
aud financial experts have hsrn pour
us over thr TAX returns ~ the mile
Uamfrrr finding rBWr and develop
ing Testimony Cor thr internal req
guue bureau Investigating committee
or which CnuErur b. chairman But
l,liie 90 thr Information be- being
made public n uiil b. used later HH
IL tasis f1r rtrislunary changes in ths
present tax iaV aud Courrns believe
b wan ada millions On revenue 90 The
government aui permit reduction uf
thr TAX burden ur0n poorer payvr7
"rhi thing can't bJ done with pub
LEFTY. CouEsUa told the United
pUsE "it isa constructive tuyssti-
CATION Tho bureau which Wr arc
investigating o. cooperating st.eycy
hand with ua and I believe that We
have already saved millions ~ dollars
Io the government
III Tc save oui lht mris Ws Iis
close. our constructive end would bs
thWurttd
Many irregularities have been
fuuud and some ~ them arr being
corrected ann not sure who d at
fault. the aYttsm or the men that
enforce ". our evidence. however.
shows that a change muht be made
and that We are losing much that wt
ought 20 set"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-26
IN GOT MARRIED
AND THIN SIT OFT

approve Of prize Fighters nor prlzs
fight manager.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-26
Ets and Pennies
for SO Cents Each

NAHftlsaruh urr Your
rHaFr ~ r.rETfs aU1 rrBH.n s st
gfutH rarfH
Value uf IEeH rHlHH outstanding iH
lur county Dr. tfof1lI8gs. according
a. rhr dIftTor ~ tHr o. B mint
AietH Scent u.eu gHitaud'uF
number MON Than Ono billion valued
at more ihan $4,000 oaa ururf
permits make up about $4,000 600 Of
tlr remainder
Thrrs arr riiii copper pennies sHd
atH.r 20 COPPER au1 uirtfI valued
ai about fE fpeoaH boz circulation
There Hrr Hi-s copper hairr,1t
pieces D1uh tsg5 001. ana bronze
Scent pieces worth $4,000 ruli
standing but fsN lf ans ri them afc
boz circulation
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-26

BERLIN August Hoffman has
accumulated d email fortune thru
che manufacture ~ books contain.
inv looking glasses on the underFlde
m tho front cover The books have
become uumuaiiy popular ~ gfia.
ana hundreds 81 thom are being
sold Boo all parts 81 Germany The
looks are especial fayohiss with
women.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-26
Fuel Oil Driving
Coal From Oceans

LONDON. brr .G How muiliY
fuel ui De- ousunE coal in ocean
transport b revealed by The 90.
port ~ Ligyds REGISTER u Ship.
pins FOR the year ended june. 1894
which shows thr Errat inereaso IN
The usf % oh fuel ia fhlpr
iu July 1914. thc gtoss tonnage
% steamers nttrd Tor burning Oh
fuel waa Igl0.so3 Do 1uly. 1884
ths figures were i57s2tls. while
az July 1894 the tonnage had
reArhrl lflsl.nla.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-26
RIG ruLI.Monn GrrER

WINNIPEG, Man" Dec "a, For.
~ thousand square miles OF pulp
wood land In Manitoba win be sold
to tho highest bidder by thcicdcral
department OF lands TO encourage the
development of the paper ana pulp
industry in Western Canada, nc.
cording to an official announcement
hero, Tho timber limits which run
ulong the eust side of Lake Wlnnl.
peg, constitute practically all the
pulp wood in the province.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-26

hot possess sufficient speed % cars
doctors out 20 their patients Ii
has been pointed out Licenses vii
not be granted 20 physicians who d,
not posgess ears
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-26
CNRs FoR 7DOCToRs

CoNsTANTINopa.E - CONSTANT
noplc physicians must own their
own automobiles a new ordinance
has decrced. Horse-drawn cabs DO
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-26
1HEN III COT
TIE YELLOW" IDEA

Several years ugo Hertz took his
FIRST vacation. on hiH way home
from Europe ho read in n scientific
paper that certain shade or orange
yellow could be seen farthest and
loft the greatest impression.
Hc proposed a fleet Of yellow cabs
to directors OF his original taxi com.
pnny They laughed. but permitted
him TO 80 ahead,
Chicago shicd at tho yellow visions
bouncing down the streets. but soon
tho city took % the innovation and
Hertz was made"
Today he has millions. fine homes
and has made number of men who
came with him in the beginning rich
like himself
To his wife Hertz attributes all hts
success
She provided him his first real am.
hilton. lie has realized II. And he
ia not only good husband. but the
hest son.in.law in the world. The
whole family agrees on that.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-02
TOURNEY
FOR INDEPENDENT
FIVES THIS YEAR
Growth of Basketball Meet
NeceS8itate8 Thirty-Four
Secti0naIS in State,

The rapid growth Of the Indiana
Amateur Independent Basketball
Association has made it necessary
TO hold thirty-four sectional meets
in The state this year The winners
If these sectional meets VIII play at
indianapolis at the Y. NJ G. A
Fen. IS. 27 and 2S TO determine the
State champion.
The twenty-nire sectional meets
already arranged in the State VIII he
held in the following towns:
Miller Elka-'. Knox CUlver Piereeton.
Butle De Na:t. Monticello Perm War
r-u R!l-.vI'e Darlington GrerHtown.
Fishers CLINTON New Augusta. InL.4rIUa-
lis Fountain Citv Ra.eiEht MorEs1tnU u.
S1cihyTi-4- Fairbanks Midland Monroe
CITY Fl Harrison. Hazletou Orleans
1atcsv.lie and Esl1niA
The sectional meet for the teams
i'm indianapolis VIII he held AZ the J.
NJ C. \. the early part ~ Feb
ruary. Entry blanks viii be ready
Dec. Is.
The Central states Amateur indie
pendent Basketball Association has
opened headquarters ar 234 X. Of T..
building.