davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1924-06-30

HE eyes and earssof motordomI
and of the vast motoring pub
lie are focused on Flint, Michigan,
ahe home Of the Buick Motor Com
pany. . .,.
Eagerly, everyone is waiting for
HE makers Of Buick to break their
silence Of months standing and
kettle once and for ali the specu,,
1ation as to what the 1925 2uii
line viii offer. While ru {
On run1Or has piled up st 8
ef the Buick organizatioJ s. &
sin e hin Of the plans rs,
"a bee forthcQmin d az e
Y Z :; :: ::
The al Twelve months.
run:ors, however, have
50 persistent. regardipg y
Ou1 Special teri Q
:: !: J J! !! e !! !:
eussion ears without
xaa1r;,,n, q ~ .1nsHar;;fiaA renns.k an
Do 7 llcl Ind its 1925 line.
& has served to increase
Ne mention that the trade and
bubble are giving TO Buick. The
Ipersistency with which the Buick
rganisation is harrassed with in
duiry about the 1925 plans, the
pecuiahons that are being made
Ia every hand and the rumors
khat keep coming to the surface
HI are serving to create an inter
81 IN Buick which only q definite
announcement apparently will sat
isfy.
The Washington times., 1924-06-30

inal name and date and substituted
that Of Goya and the date 1872.
With. his chromoscnpe NJ. BayIes
also showed that the prush techr
nique OF La Tirana was hesitatings
that the neck had been retouchedl
and that the brush strokes were.
not the same as those Of the gem
uine Goya portraits.
The Washington times., 1924-06-30
LARGEST GENERATOR
INSTALLED ON COAST

The largest direct current electric
generator ON the Pacific Coast was
recently installed in the generating
plant Of the Portland, Ore, electric
service company.
The electricity produced by. this
2,5OO-kilowatt generator will be
transmitted by an underground con-
duit system to the business section
of Portland.
The Washington times., 1924-06-30
NoIsELEsS SUBsTATIoN
SERVES STREET RAILWAY

An electric sub-station so quiet
that the passerby does not hear the
usual humming noise has been con
structed in Los Angeles, Calf, by
q street car company. The machin.
cry in this station is placed in a
room enclosed with walls con.
structed of brick and especially pre-
pared materials.
This station had been in opera
ton several days before people liv-
ing in the. neighborhooa realized It.
The Washington times., 1924-06-30
.IiYdro Plant LIcsnsad.

The Federal Power Commission
has issued q license FOR q hydro.
electric plant to be located upon
the Susquehanna river above iiar.
risburg, Pa. Engineers making 4
survey Of this site state that 10000
horsepower Of electrical energy can
be developed here.
The Washington times., 1924-06-30
MILLION SPENT ON MILL
TO BE RUN BY ELECTRICITY

Over a million dollars worth of
electrical equipment has been or.
dered for q structural steel mill
now being constructed at Home.
stead, Pa.
This electrically operated min will
replace a steam-driven mill which.
has been declared obsolete. !
The Washington times., 1924-06-30
Buick Again Holds
Center Of Interest.
Eyes Of Notorious Are Focused On Flint
q Awaiting Verification OF Reports

Is Buick going to build . new
Six? win Buick continue It's
present body lines? Is Buick go-
ing to abandon the valve-in-head
type Of engine? What new and.
additional models will Buick offer
J I e : J !.
next year? IN
de announcement. OF
COZ q Gel lain trivial happenings
b 3 been Interpreted to am Fer.
all Of the It is rumwed hat
Buick vii bffer a new six It
!; !; j; Z J! ::
ant 5 tie general ppear-
an NE cars WILL alter
L sounds sler "a ltchea
TO assume tha Buick v / ca a.
side the lve-in1he engine
which has p yed suC q part in
Bucks succe 8 i the past. Il
also is conceded that the 1925
line is sure to contain some new
models, which viii find q fitting
place in the complete Buick line.
whether or no, or just WHAT
are questions that only the an
nouncement win answer. Conse-
quen4ly everyone is watching for
the time when Buick win give
notice Of the coming Of a state
ment about 1925, and particular
| ~ the announcement Of the date
when the public win have q
chance TO see something.
The Washington times., 1924-06-30
$4,000 SHEEP sHEARED ~
9 DAYS BY ELECTRICITY

Working with eIectrically-oper-
ated clippers, $4,000 sheep We're
recently sheared in less than nine
days at a ranch near Dixon, Cal.
The crew sheared from 1,4O0 TO
$500 sheep a day.
The Washington times., 1924-06-30
Study EIectricitY in D. s.

Lithuanian engineers are now in
the United States consulting with
regard to the construction of q
large hydroelectric generating plant
on the Villa river, near the city Of
Kovno.
Evening star., 1924-04-11
CIGARETTE BLAMED
FOR $4,000 BLAZE
Norphlet, Ark, Oil Boom Town,
Swept-Bandits and eli
jackers" Feared.
BY the Associated Pre-,

BY the Associated Press.
ELDORADO, Ark, April IA
score OF business houses, the city Jail,
post office and a motion picture thea
ter were destroyed by a fire which
swept the business district of Nor
phlet, oil boom town, seven miles
north OF this city, late last night.
The Ere originated In a roomins 6
house and is believed to have been
caused by a cigarette. The town has
no fire department, and single
bucket line" combated the flames
The bucketmep were aided by heavy
rain and the fire was confined to one
block in the heart of the town.
The loss was estimated at $75,00
A relief train was made up hero In
response to an appeal for aid. A
corps of deputy sheriffs and local
policemen and two federal officers &C
companied tho relief party. as a re-
suit of reports that violence was
feared from. "hijackers" and bandits
who have been operating in the Nor
phlet oil region recently.
Evening star., 1924-04-11
RARE RUBENS FOUND
WITH OLD PAINTINGS
Dealer Gets Costly Canvas in Let
Bought for Few Hun
dred Francs.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
PARIS, April IA Ruhena valued
at more than a miiiien francs, has
been discovered among fifteen old
canvases purchased for q few hun
dred francs by an antiquary at
Roubaix, according to the Petit
Parisien correspondent.
The pictures were inherited by q
local man from his great uncle. Henri
Robelin, auctioneer for the famous
Drouet salesroom in Paris during the
reign of Napoleon III. He thou ght
them valueleSs, slowed them away in
a corner OF the attic and forgot them.
Recently they were resurrcotod while
the attic was being cleaned. and were
offered to NJ. Agre, q local antique
dealer. who took them for . small
price.
Looking them over with an artist
friend, he was struck by a tiny pic-
ture, ten inches by seven, which look
ed like a Ruhena They cleaned
it carefully and were astonished to
find the signature "P. p. Rubens"
Agre then sent the picture, which
represents sleeping Venus and faun,
to Prof. Tuguyne of the Brussels Art
School, we'll known authority on
Rubens, who pronounced Il genuine
without a possible doubt.
Evening star., 1924-04-11
TUNNEL DISCOVERY
FOlLS PRISON PLOT
Passage From Cell Dug With
Stolen Tools by Aid Of Tin
Can a Torch.
ESCAPE WAS NEAR FOR TWO
Pennsylvania Deputy Warden
Finds Ton of Dirt Taken Out.

By the Associsted Press.
PHILADELPHIA, April 1I.--An at
tempted Jail delivery was frustrated
early today at the Eastern state peni-
tertiary by Deputy Warden Charles
Santee. who discovered tunnel leading
from the cell Of Louis Oistsin, atlas
Harry Lewis, and Harry Watson, alias
George Francis German, to within . feW
feet Of the outer wall Of the prison
The tunnel extended under the prison
yard. and probably would have been
that an exodus of many conv1cts had
been planned.
About ton Of dirt had been excavated
~ Olstein and Watson, who. Il Is esti-
nated, had been at work on the tunnel
lore than a month with implements
tolen from the stone pile In tho prison
yard. Disposal of the dirt was accom-
wished by packing It in small bags and
IN their cell. Stone encountered in the
tunnel was broken into small pieces, con-
cealed by the convicts on their persons
and thrown on the dirt pile in the yard
Tin Can For Ter~h..
For light in their underground work
the prisoners utilized a tin tooth
powder can from which the top had
been removed and pieces Of rag twisted
in the shape Of a wick. similar to .
miners lamp, As fuel they used oil
The tunnel consisted of a drop of
sixteen feet below the cell floor, and
extended under the driveway IN the
direction of Fairmount avenue. Floor
boards in the corner Of the cell had
been cut with jigsaw blades.
A statement issued by the board OF
trustees of the penitentiary said ol.
stein and Watson had made arrange
ments with friends on the outside to
meet them with civilian clothing and
an automobile in which to make their
escape
watson is serving term of five to
ten years for entering with intent to
ing from nine to ten years for man.
slaughter.
Evening star., 1924-04-11
Raizs-SPattered Sky
In Grand Central
May Be Repair,ted

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, April ia Ieaky
roof has caused such sensational
changes in the condg1ration of
the heavens rs they appear on the
ceilinx Of tho Grand Central termi-
nal that the directors of the New
York Central railway have been
considering the creation at great
expense OF 4 new and more au-
thentic sky.
Robert winthrop Chanler, artist,
has submitted designs for a new
Arrangement Of the stars which
are painted on an expanse of CELL
ing about two blocks in area
Moss and mildew have sketched
IN many unknown comets and a
new scries of consultations. Tho
blue sky had boen invaded by
patches OF white. black and green.
Evening star., 1924-04-11

The most valuable kind Of gum is
amber. which Is found on tho shores
OF the Baltic. II is the fossilized re-
pines which once grew dcnsely around
the shores OF this sea. Primitive man
polished It and shaped IL into orna-
ments, and 1000 years ago merchants
came regularly to the Baltic coast
to barter their wares for amber,
which was taken to Greece, Egypt,
and oven to the far east.
Evening star., 1924-04-11
LEAGUE BODY MEETS.
Will Take Up Situation Of Ger
mans in Poland,

PARIS. April 1.-THE committee
appointed by the league Of nations to
settle, with Poland's consent, the
question of the situation Of tho col.
onists OF German origin in Poland
met yesterday. The members, Sousa
Dantas, representing Brazil; Lord
Phillimore, England; Count Bonin-
Longare, Italy, and N Kozminski,
Poland, will have full powers to set
tie the problem, which has already
monopoli5ed the attention of several
sittings of the council of the league
of nations.
The democratic national committee e
has arranged a series of meeting for
women at which the question OF the
tariff will be discussed
Evening star., 1924-04-11
Best
Italian
Olive Oil
Antonini

Magruder's
x
Best Groceries
Conn. Ave. and K St.
Established 1875
Phone Main 41SO
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-02-08

correr del tempo? mo habeis con-
tado las incontables horas que tene-
mos que esperar para que llegue la
noche, para que llegue el dia? 5Que
lentos Sc hacen los dfas para que
transcurra un :afio, cuantos amos Sc
necesitan para consumir una juven-
tud, cuantos, cuantisimos amos nos
hacen falta para que llegue la muer-
te libertadora?
Hagamos 10 que hagamos, tenemos
que aguardar; para que algo aparez-
ca o concluya, tenemos que aguar-
dar. Ito que Sc puede hacer en- una
hora, tenemos que hacerlo en- un dia !;
10 que Sc puede gozar en- un dia te-
nemos que gozarlo, lentamente, en- un
ano! Todo esta medido, calculado,
previsto. Los acontecimientos del
mundo llegan y pasan regularmente,
con los mismos intervalos, en- las mis-
mas epocas: ninguna potencia huma-
ma los acelera. Todo sc diluye en- la
lenta serie de Slos dias. iQue es la
vida-la verdadera, la profunda, la
intensa vida-sino un escaso haz de
llamas en- un campo de ceniza; sino
un collar de perlas puestas en- fla
dentro de un largo Y melancolico hi
10 girls? No podemos vivir toda
nuestra hermosa vida en- un dfa. No
podemos reunir todas las llamas pa
ra hacer la hoguera de una bora; no
podemos amontonar las perlas para
hacer con elias un leve plazo de vo-
luptuosidad.
| Y todo Sc realiza despacio, despa-
clio, despacio, con metodo, con cir
cunspeccion, con cautela. Todo ocu-
rre a su hora y nunca antes de su
hora; que ell aqua CORA en- rio Y no
Sc precipite en- cascade; que ell vien-
to acaricie los palidos rostros de los
honbres Y no Sc arremoline ell hura-
can para azotarlos; que toda la vida
sea un prudente vegetar y no un for
mible impetu de rebellion contra la
terra.
iYo no quiero que las cosas ocu-
rran de esta guisa! Muero de fiebre
viendo como continua esta carreterra
interminable del mundo. iPor que
nadie sufre como yo sufro, en- este
Universe sofioliento? Me siento fuer-
te, excitado, bramador, rapido, caido,
impaciente, Y todos estos compaile-
ros no Sc acuerdan de nada v espe-
ran Sc duermen y Sc mueren crc-
yendo vivir. mo sabeis que una ho-
ra de algeria en- libertad, que un
instante de extasis o de arrobamiento
vale mas que todas vuestras vidas
centenarias, que todas vuestras exis-
tencias de obedientes extenuados!
/ Un solo dia de vida por todos estos
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-02-08
CALIDAD PRECIO SERVICIO
2OLAN, TEJEDOR & DE HOSTC



MAS de prisa, mas de prisa!
iDonde esta ell director de orquesta
del mundo? Llamadlo, que venga en-
seguida delante de mi. Acelerad la
medida, apresurad el tempo. MAS
veloces, mas rapidos! iSiempre mas
veloces, siempre mas rapidos! JADE
lante, en- nombre de Dios!
mo sentis como Sc desliza, lento v
tardo, este mundo perezoso?
Parece un viejo con gotta, un joro-
bado decrepito, un enfermo anifado.
iAdelante, pues! iTodavfa mas de
! prisa! Violentadlo a la fuerza, ha-
cedlo correr, empujadlo violentamen-
te, tiradlo ante vosotros vertiginosa-
mente, como un perro atado a una
/ cuerda. lComo podeis caminar con
este f1nebre paso de procession? iCo-
mo respirar con esta respiration
eterna de enfermo? 1Como podeis
hablar con estas lentas cadencias de
presbftero en- oracion? iC6mo podeis
vivir en- esta atmosfera igual de amo-
! dorramiento?
iDespertaos por una vez! iRecor-
dad vuestra obligation de vivir, bes-
tias civiles! Que vuestro paso Sc
convierta en- salto, vuestro salto en-
vuelo, vuestro hablar en- grito, vues-
tro afan en- anhelo, vuestra vida en-
fiebre, vuestra fiebre en- tempestad
de delirios.
iAdelante, adelante, mundo lento,
mundo tsrdio, haragan, cansado, dur
miente! lAdelante sin descanso
Siempre de prisa, todavia mas de
prisa, mas aln, siempre mas, STEM
pre-
Pero idonde esta ell director de or
questa del mundo? Hello aqui. Sea
bien venido. iEscuchadme, obedeced-
me al instante! Quiero que ell rftni-
co bale del Universe Sc convierta
en- una zarabanda loca. mo obser-
vais estos ritmos, estos gestos de
minue? Sc pierde tempo; no cansa-
mos; nos disgustamos; nos adormi-
lamos. mo mas inclinaciones nj mas
pausas nj mas descansos! i'm fire.
netico bale sin regla Y sin compass,
una danza salvaje de moribundos bo-
rrachos quiero yo yer esta noche!
lComo podeis vivir, hombres, con
tanta lentitud? mo sentfs como todo
este Sc mueve lentamente, como to-
das las cosas llegan v pasan con in
sufrible calma, como todo este mum
do tiene ell aire de una vieja maqui-
ma fatigada que realiza de mala ga
ma sus rotaciones iiltimas? mo ha-
beis pensado nunca que todos somos
sonambulos, que todos estamos ador-
! midos, que todos estamos roncando?
/ iQuien es el imbecil que habla del
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-02-08

amos! iToda mi vida en- un dia!
Chiquillo por la manana, amante al
mediodia, poeta al ocaso, sabio Y
prudente al llegar la noche! iTodas
las algeria que quieras concederme,
OH, Dios que estas en- los cielos, con-
cedemelas en- una hara! iQue las
estaciones sc sucedan de momento en-
momento; que en- un minute salga Y
Sc ponga el sol; que cada anhelo de
mi corazon sefale un placer nuevo!
mo quiero esperar! iNo quiero,
no, amodorrarme! MAS de prisa,
siempre mas de prisa! iDonde esta,
pues, ell director de orquesta del mum
do? SHa hufdo de nuevo? Buscadlo,
traedmelo aqui. Necesito tenerlo de-
lante de mis- ojos cuanto antes. ST
no 10 encontrais, traedme un capi-
tan, un cazador, un barbara, un hom-
bre que sepa ell valor de la carrera.
Cabalgad los caballos, sangradlos
con vuestras espuelas, amenazadlos
con gritos, azuzadlos sin piedad.
Adelante, adelante, siempre adelan-
te! iQue la vida sea una cabalgata
sin esperanto, un asalto rabioso, una
carrera sin meta, una fuga sin mo-
two; algo que vuele, pero no una
cosa que Sc embarranque v Sc deten-
ga!
+ Pueblo de durmientes, muchedum-
bre de espectadores aburridos: he
aquf ell viento que Sc agita y zumba
como una garganta de semidi6s sal
vaje.
! Tambien despues del suefio viene
la muerte. Precipitad la muerte. Pc
ro que os encuentre desiertos y agi-
tados como bacantes.
iAdelante, os digo; siempre ade-
lante! iApresurad ell tempo, casti-
CAD con la fusta los caballos, ace
lerad el corazon! MAS de prisa, to-
davia mas de prisa, siempre mas
de prisa! HE aquf la muerte! Viva
la muerte!
Giovanni PAPINI.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-02-08
RUSSIA ACEPTARA LA INVITA-
CION PARA LA CONFERENCIA
NAVAL

GINEBRA, febrero z. tCable fran
ces). Russia ha notifcado a la Socie-
dad de las Naciones. que aceptara la
invitaci6n a la Conferencia Naval que
debera reunirse en- la Ciudad de Roma
Ell IA del corriente mes para tratar los
principles sugeridos por los Estados Uni
dos en- las Conferencias de Washing
ton.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-02-08

Comunicamos nuestros buenos amigos clientes
que, habiendo sufrdo un ALA de gran consideration
el mercado de MADERAS, necesariamente las casas
que negocian en- esta Inca Sc veran obigadas asubir
sus precios Esto no sera mas tarde de marzo
Como nuestra mudanza Sc llevara efecto de-
finitivamente dentro de cuatro semanas les
recomendamos Sc aprovechen de la ventaja
de nuestr0s nreciOs baios.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-11-22
BEST ITALIAN IS
COMING FOR
BIKE RACE

It may be that the name of
Constante Girardengo is unknown
to the average cycle fan in this
country. It is the best known one
in all Europe. though, for the
Italian is one Of the greatest long
distance riders who ever perched
on saddle.
He has won the Tour OF France
the highest honor-and the great
est reward, too-that a cyclist can
gain. He has ridden the pick of
European riders into the ground,
and If he is paired with q strong
partner in the coming race he win
make trouble in plenty.
Though the inevitable Brocco,
winner of the last six-day grind,
is missing, Italy will have many
flashing sons to carry her colors
Besides Girardengo are Georgetti,
who was one Of the sensations in
March; Gaetano Belloni, BergaInini
and Benzatto.
Belgium sends Stockelynch,
Buysse, De Wolfe, Deruyter and
Goosens, all Of whom were trained
in the hard school of road racing.
Egg comes from Switzerland, Van
Kempen from Holland, and the
Arabian, Nefatti, from Tunis.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-11-22
Penn TOSSERS
HAVE HEAVY
SCHEDULE
Twenty-Five Games On Bas-
ketbaII Card for Quaker
Five

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. a.
twenty-five games are listed on the
basketball schedule Of the Univer-
sity Of Pennsylvania, announced. for
publication by Ralph Morgan, chair
man of the basketball committee.
According to Mr.. Morgan, the
schedule is one Of the best that
Pennsylvania has had in it's basket
ball history. The season opens on
December 6 with Drexel Institute
and closes on March Ia with
Princeton. ~
Home and home games have been
arranged with all the members Of
the intercollegiate League, and with
Navy and Lafayette.
Fifteen contests will be played on
the home court and the remainder
away. Queens University, of To-
ronto, Canada, which last season
WI a the Canadian championship,
will be the New Year Day attrac-
ton.
The schedule follows: December
6, Drexel; 10, Lafayette; 20, st.
Joseph's; January l, Queens Uni
versity; 8, Yale; 8. Columbia; 10,
Navy. at Annapolis; II, Cornell: 20,
Dartmouth, at Hanover; "a, Navy;
81, Dickinson: February z, Cornell,
at Ithaca; IL, Columbia, at New
York; IA, Swarthmore; Is, Prince
ton, at Princeton; 81, Ursinus; 20,
Syracuse; %, Penn State; March 5,
Dartmouth; Z, Lafayette, at Easton:
IL, Yale, at New Haven; IA, Prince
to1..
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-11-22
BRITISH GOLFER
ANNOYED BY
WAGERS
Greatly Perturbed by Increase
of Betting Upon
Links

John H. Taylor, the grand old
man of British professional golf, is
greatly perturbed at the increase of
betting that features the big tourna-
ments nowadays. The bookmakers
who work at the race tracks usually
take off several days from the horses
during the open championship to lay
odds with those sportingly inclined.
Patterson McNutt, author OF a
play now running on Broadway, at.
tended the open two years ago, and
took flyer on Macdonald Smith,
who was quoted at so to / by the
gamblers. He was surprised ut the
amount Of money that was wagered
on the tournament. Apparently the
practice has grown considerably
since he was there.
Golfers have always had the habit
of betting on themselves in friendly
matches, but that is another thing
altogether. There is no faint OF
professional gambling in that When
ever the bookmaker gets mis- Shiny
fingers on a sport that sport suffers.
1t is only necessary to cite boxing,
horse racing, and baseball as cases
In point.
Golf professionals are fine class
of men, but there are black sheep
among them, as there are in every
sport. 1t would be sad thing il
the breath of scandal should ever
touch the great old game. IL it does,
gambling can be blamed for it.
Though there is no need to take
an alarmist's view, this development
should be watched with care.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-11-22
The Old Days in London

The Old Days in London
THERE'S another squib we
found in an old book which
- was printed in London
years ago by a member of the
National Sporting Club:
"In days of yore, that is to say
when Langham presided over an
establishment for teaching people
how to use their hands, a certain
Scrapper used to frequent that
Temple of Art who could neither
read or write. A gentleman, in
terested apparently in the Educa-
tional System of the Country,
thought this was a pity and Of
fered the Scrapper in question So
if within a certain time he could
write his own name.
Full of anticipation and a
thirst for lore, the Scrapper hied
him to a Professor. The march
of Events proved that he hied
him to the Wrong One. He
sought the educational administra-
ton of one Tommy Hogan, a
cunning, clever Irishman, who
sympathized with this thirst for
knowledge, and, as a fellow-boxer,
promised within a given time to
make this. novel sort of pupil
proficient.
Lessons were given. Midnight
oil and Beer were consumed. The
flame of Learning burned bright
ly. At last the day of Exami-
nation arrived, and the Scrapper
appeared before his Patron, pale
with application, but feeling the
five pounds already in his pocket.
asked if he could write his
own name, he said yes and that
he was, there to finish this Soft
Job on the Spot
"Pen, ink and paper were
brought; a students tongue was
seen hanging out of his mouth;
a pen was heard laboriously
scratching. At last the laborer's
task was Ger. But when the re-
suit, of his industry was submitted
to the Patron, it was found that
the Scrapper had written-not his
own name, but that of BAT
MULLINS"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-11-22
Baseball Magnates
Likely To See
Bic Grid Game

President John Conway Toole,
of the international League, said
today that the international
League probably would hold its
annual winter meeting Novem-
Der % and 20 in New York,
three days before the gathering
Of the National Association at
Hartford, Conn, December 2.
When reminded that these dates
would conflict with the Army
Navy football game at the
Baltimore Stadium November
20, Toole said that the mag
mates probably would make q
one-day session Of it and hold
the meeting on the 18th.