davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-15
y
SCHOOL LEAGUE
OPENS AFTER
HOLIDAYS
q. - vA
Academic Basket Ball Meet
ing First Week in
January.

Start Of Academic League basket
ball in San Antonio will be deferred
until after January /, President W.
w. Bondurant Of the league has
decreed.
Tho schedule meeting of the league
will be held the first week of the
new year and play probably viii be.
gin the second week.
Some of the school teams which will
seek honors this year already are at
work; others will not start organic.
cd practice until after the HOLIDAYS.
Among the squads which will do no
work for the time being is that of
Nam Avenue High School, which
promises to put big, fast team in
the field.
breckenridge High boys, champions
OF last season are busy and will play
couple Of games before the holi.
days: The same goes for st. Mary's
Academy, San Antonio Academy and
st. Anthony's College. which always
put worthy quintets in the league
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-15
BAT THING SIKH
FOUND DEAD
|NSTREET
Mystery. Hides Slayer Of
Singular Senegalese
Pugilist.

NEW YORK, Dec. 1J.-CP>-
Battling" Sikh, the Scnegalese pug
Hist, whose turbulent career in the
prize ring and elsewhere, has given
him wide notoriety, was mysteriously
murdered early today in West Forty
first street, in the district known es
"Hell's Kitchen" The one-time light
heavyweight champion was found
lying face downward with two gunshot
wounds in the back.
A revolver with two exploded
shells was found in the gutter not
far away.
The police could find no one who
had witnessed the killing. The neigh
borhood had not been aroused. Pa
trolman John J. Meehan, who had
exchanged greetings with Sikh short
ly after midnight, came upoI the
body four hours later. An ambulance
physician found the Senegalese dead
with one bullet in his lung and an
other in the kidney.
Sikh is believed by detectives to
have had brawl in one Of rhe num-
Der of night clubs in the neighbor-
hood and that after the alteration
he was followed into the street and
struck down from behind. He was
felled in the same spot where last
summer he was attacked and almost
killed with knife In street fight.
The Senegalese lived near the scene
of the killing. His wife identified the
body at the police station.
Sikh. who first sprang into public
notice when he won the worlds light
heavyweight championship from
Georges Carpenter In 1922 in Paris,
has had many escapades which fire.
qucntly resulted in brawls.
He has been injured several times
in street fights in this country and
spent some time recently in tho
French Hospital here as a result Of
n knife wound,
Since his arrival in the United
States in 1928, after losing his title
at the hands OF Mike McTigue In
Dublin, be has engaged in many bouts
but without notable success.
In July, 1924, he came into prom
lnence when he married Lillian Wer-
ner, an octoroon, although he had
white common-law wife in Holland.
After his marriage he took residence
in one Of the negro sections of New
York. but soon ran afoul of the i'm
migration authorities who sought 70
have him returned TO France. He
was given several stays and on
November 10, Of this year, made ap-
plications 20 take out his first citizen
ship papers.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-15

KEEPING FIT
Some Health Hints to Hitch Onto
By H. T. HITCH
physical Director San Antonio Y. NJ. C. Al
BY H. T. HITCH


ARTICLE
Don't get excited about shape
with manhood
might satisfied with will
like Sardow, however And taking
help
Remember Caesar pulling that about Casus
Let
sleep onighs You'd Cus has lean and thinks
much; such dangerous"
MUSCLE QUALITY COUNTS
Ii the lean look probably
but achieve that look the idea
It isn't the size your COUNTS it's quality
Ihee NORMAL
that normal and keep it,
Some formed with short thick
syphhk
The thing the form but the nma
strength and health FOR YOU?
KNOW YOUR NORMAL
Every man ought to know his normal IL
out The best
Tell him what
and Of
Then take his advice
of keeping '> - e
It will be the best little investment you ever made.
you'll happier ong -
Better Well
Thursday and you'll o setfo it ~ N 'p'''
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-15
THOMAS RANDY TOPS
ATHLETES Of H|-Y

Thomas Randy is topping the ath-
letes of the Hi-Y Club in their point
contest with q score Of 616, Richard
Boys Is second with 454 and John
searle is third with 40, latest stand.
inss announced BY the Y. N. c. A.
show. In team standing. the .YH
team leads with 1914, M" Is second
with 177s. &C" is third with NIB
and "A" 10 fourth with lila.
The contests will be completed by
FEBRUARY ]. J. c. Roberts, assistant
physical director at the "Ys. Is in
charge.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-15
COLLEGE FOOTBALL
TO BLOSSOM HERE

College football will blossom out in
san Antonio next fall. Thereu be
a game just about every week.
Besides the st. Mary's College
schedule, which is not yet ready for
announcement but which is known "a
include games with Dallas University
on Thanksgiving Day and Southwest
Texas Texas Teachers College on October
So game Is tentatively arranged be.
tween the San Marcos Normal Bob.
cats and the Howard Payne Yellow
Jackets Of Brownwood on October o.
howard Payne and the Bobcats
nave booked their game here and
Harold Winters. local football official.
Is endcavoring TO close for park for
their usc.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-15
| FIGHT RESULTS

PITTsBURG-Jack Zivic, Pitts.
burg velterweight, won the Judge :
decision over Jack Raphaport OF
Neworf, N. j., at the end Of q hard
fought ten-round bout.
NASHyILLE.-Harry Greb. mid
dleweigbt champion of the world. won
a referees decision over Soldier Buck
OF Louisville at the end of eight
rounds. Greb fought under wraps All
the way and easily stood off his iouis.
vile opponent.
NEWARK.-Young Bob Fitzsim
mons. Newark heavyweight. won a
lS-round newspaper decision from Bud
German, of Kenosha. Fitzsimmons
weighed 16S and Forman 100.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Schlaif.
err. OF Omaha, was awarded the De.
cision on q foul over Bobby Barrett
o. Clifton Heights, PENNSYLVANIA, In
the third round Of a ten-roupd bout.
On leaving the ring Barrett admitted
fouling bis opponent. A moment he.
,ore The iight was stopped Barrett
So, -IAoAhsl 70 tue referee thnl
schlaifer was hitting low but bis pro.
Jest was ignored. The weights Of each
was given as 152 IL pounds.
NEW ORLEANS-George Godfrey.
negro heaVyweight Of Leiperville, Pa.
knocked out Battling Owens, negro Of
Gnetne, La. in the third round of a
scheduled l5-round bout.
NEW YoRK-Joe Click, New York
teatherweight, scored technical n.
y. over Jose Lombardo, Panatas 60
roundsl.
COEUR D'ALENE, Idaho-Al
Webster, Billings, Mont, middle
weight. beat Joe Simonich, Butte
Mont. ll5 rounds).
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-15
MEDINA LAKE TO GET
MORE RAINBOW TROUT

Another shipment Of rainbow trou:
fingerlings, to be placed in Medina
Lake, win arrive in San Antonio with
in a short time from the government
fish hatchery ut Neosho. No. accord
ing 10 word received by William IL.
Furlong Of the Chamber Of Commerce.
Mr.. FurlOng has not been informed as
yet Of the size Of the shipment or the
exact date Of arrival.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-15

euot1e 10 % With Il. Thin dry grass,
~ though dssignatsd q rough,
n6gAt seisr q better opportunity for
= lrssae o. spoon than the fsirvsy
fes.k But the player should alwaye
reckon "a moisture being squeesed
4len the grso and onto the ball, so
1T down On the ball and straight
through II. II moisture then adheres
- the ball 1t viii have the best chance
$ss can give 1t to break downward
- tAe ground and roll II the moisture
tcopyyight Jehn y. Ollie Coz
(CDpyrtght. Chester Horton, 1az4--repro-
ouction In any form strictly prohibited.)
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-15
TWO IRISH FOOTBALL
TEAMS COMING OVER

CINCINNATI, Dec. 15.-CR-Ted
Sullivan, Who recently returned from
lseland sitter Q stay of several
months, announced he would bring
- famous Kerry and Tpperary foot
al teams b this country next year
4ss . tour Of the United States.
Sullivan managed the world tour
q the New York Giants and Chicago
White 6ox In 1914.
Football players are expected 10 az
rive IN America about October I.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-15
WEAK SISTER
GIVES Up
GHOST
frsnelise b Be Placed at
Larry Meeting Of
League.

HAlxAAg, Dee. lx.-Bsaumoat,
sWsak sister" q the Texas Base.
~ Lngse has given up the
49," - viu ut Be In essanis-
- bassbeA nsxt summer, It Vas
hsusd reliably here this morning
s lsasss headquarters, although
nsBi6sat J. Doak Roberts had 10
o1lielal stateasat - make follow
~ . esalavses WITH Beaumont
1nBsban - bssinsss nsa In Besu-
~ ysstWtay.
DEAUN0NT, Dee. 15.-There wa,
byesy Indication here today that, a
- winter meeting Of the Texal
UnDsball League, the magnates will
- faced With The task OF finding q
~ d which 10 place the Beaumon,
ltinchise.
President ]. Desk Roberts Of the
lsogus came here ye terday with the
onnoa1ced intention Of demanding Q
eabowdewns b. local officials. Mr..
Uobes1s said ke could not announce
onJthing definite - Preeident Y. Il.
ylunley Of the Beaumont club was
~ q the city.
On wednesday, q committee ap-
yoiutsd b. Mr.. Roberts VIII meet with
p Beaumont officials and q definite
1ocisfsn reached - to whether the
~ will have Tsxas League ball or
~ = 1o2& Ne committee 10 COM
Dosso Il CHARLES Turner, Waco; Fred
A1hannan. Houston, and Walter
L1eal spertmsn gathered informal
\ viii M. Roberts yesterday and
- WEDNESDAY meeting announce
0eat sUultsd from the gathering.
NJ. Heeer0 said Galveston, Oak
III (Da1as suburb) and II Paso
- sppltsd fss league berths.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-15
HAGEN SETS RECORD.

ST. PETERSBURG, Fla, Dec. u.
R-Walter Hagen, manager of Pasn-
dena Golf and Country Club, shattered
the course record here Monday after
noon, going around in SO 34-67.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-15

Doesn't Imply
that the wood is
advisable for
such shots %
mueh 40 IL in
dicates that the
expert player
knows bow to
make the wood
behave In the
c l rcuuBtances.
There are yari-
Gus degrees Of
rough. Some
times the grass
may be only
slightly longer
than fair-greeu
grass, and also
whether IL ID
dry has consid-
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-15

& E HERE are a lot of
men who change
@xS from one cigar to
another-never remaining
long with any one brand.
Collectively they spend
thousands of dollars each
year in a vain search for a
cigar that just meets their
taste and fancy.
This is because they have
never found a cigar of I'M
varying excellence; a cigar
made by a company whose
buying resources are great
enough to assure the same
taste and favor year in and
year out.
The tobacco used in Rob.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-15
Inside Golf.
49, - q o. C,aasssaa ~0sars
~ G1uDfR 0O99UH
~ s1eessshui teasAeT.S ~
sCk3eAf Dvana

= = tEss that expert players often
49, vszy long shots using woods
- the bah u in the rough This
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-15
Why do men change from
one cigar to another?

Burns cigars is bought dur
ing the best crop years and
stored away as a guarantee
against variance. Thus the
Robt Burns you smoke to-
day, tomorrow or next year
will be the samein mildness,
favor and aroma.
All smokers should know
how to select a stcady-diet
cigar. We have an interest
ing illustrated booklet that
will give you a complete
insight into this important
matter. With our compli-
menb, if you send your
name and address to:
General Cigar Co., Inc. 119
w. 10th ST.. New York City.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-15

COEUR D'ALENE. Idaho-Al
Webster, Billings, Mont, middle
weight. beat Joe Simonich. Butt.
Mont (l5 rounds).
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-15

NEW YoRK-Joe Click, New York
teatherweight, scored a technical n.
o. over Jose Lombardo, Panatas (G
rounds).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-22

Christmas Carols by the Woodothian Chorus 10 AM,
Wednesday on the balcony of the first floor.
Tenor Soloist-Mr Granville Leef.
Soprano Sooist-Mss Charlotte ZIMMERMAN.
On Thursday $50 there will be Christmas service
and singing of Christmas Carols by Store Members.
The public is cordially invited.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-22

Mail Your Gifts at the Post Office located on the G
Street side of the first floor under the balcony.
you wish wrap and ship your packages tor you
tell the clerk at the time you make the purchase.
Purchases wrapped ready for presentation with tags
removed and your card inserted, at the Gift Wrapping
Desk, Down Stairs Store
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-02
TONS in
}. ASIA PICTURED
Traveller Tells of Hazards of
Journey.

Delivery of an address by Major
Merriam G. Cooper, world traveller,
and showing of an epic motion
picture were features of the Ma
tional Educational Association
geographic conference under the
auspices of the National Geographic
Society, at Shortridge High School
this afternoon.
Migration with the Bakhtiari tribe
of West Persia was Major Cooper's
subject. Last year, with two COM
panions he made the wracking
journey over the "wickedest zoe
miles in the world" which $4,000
people with hundreds of thousands
Of animals must make twice a year
to live.
When the hot summer sun began
to burn up the grass in the rigris
River valley, Cooper joined the mi
grafton as the tribes struck their
tents and started for the mountain
uplands. To get to the new grass
uncovered by melting snow they had
to cross an unbridged and unford-
able mountain torrent and toil over
a great mountain range. Ernest
Schoedsack, photographer, accom-
panying Major Cooper, brought back
the motion picture record.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-02
CITY LIBRARY
RUSH Laid TO
MONKEY trial
Many Calls For Books on
Evolution, Say Women
in Charge.

Want to know something about
evolution?
Then go to the Indianapolis Pub
lie Library and you can obtain any
thing you desire in that line. Miss
Catherine Bailey and Miss Justine
Pritchard. Of the Readers Adviser
Service department, have been pre-
pairing courses in reading on this
subject ever since the famous mon
key trial started in Tennessee.
You would b surprised at the
number of people who have become
interested in evolution since so much
publicity has been given It," said
Miss Pritchard. I'VE find more men
than women want to investigate the
subject, although the women seem
TO go into it more thoroughly. Pos
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-02
GARBAGE SALE
BRINGS S22,860
Grease From Waste Material
Valuable.

There is a gold mine in garbage
thrown away by Indianapolis house
wives.
The board of sanitary commits
sioners today sold five cars of
garbage grease, treated at the
rendering plant, for s22,s60 to c.. z.
Woodwork, representative Of
Proctor and Gamble Soap Company
of Cincinnati. The lot weighed 300,-
900 pounds and sold at .0762 cents
a pound.
Filing of suits to prevent indie
pendent collectors Of garbage from
making collections will await out
come Of present litigation, Russell
T. MacFall, board president, said
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-02
RULING GIVEN
ON SIPE TAXES
GiIIiom Holds Receivers of
Fund Responsible.

In an opinion submitted today to
the State tax board, Attorney Gen
eral Arthur L. Gilliom held that
neither the trustee Of the Richard v.
Sipe trust fund nor the present
county clerk is responsible for pay
ment of taxes on the fund, and that
the burden of taxation falls on the
persons to whom the fund will be
distributed.
Sipe, when county clerk, was
charged with converting TO his own
use approximately $4,000 of pub
lie funds for hich he served a
prison sentence. Unused amounts
recovered are to be distributed and
it was on these amounts that the
tax board sought to enforce taxation
declaration.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-02
ATHLETICS And
PRINCIPALS is
TOPIC OF talk
Remarkable Growth and
Fading of Opposition
Is Cited.

The remarkable growth of high
school athletics and the principals
| job in connection discussed by
! Arthur L. Trester, secretary of the
Indiana High School Athletic Asso'
citation this afternoon. Trester spoke
! before the department of secondary
| school principals of the National
! Educat on. Association, in session
| here in its sixty-third annual con-
vention.
According to Trester, the prog
< ress has beef, from opposition
through a necessary but unwelcome
( liberation of athletic activities,
through acceptance and provision
for facilities and management to the
present time when athletic activities
are recognized as not only deserv-
ing of management, but of sympa-
thetic support.
The educational values of ath-
letics properly conducted are being
appreciated by school men and lay
men as never before" he said. Con
demnation, denunciation and dam
nation have given way to clear think
: ing. wise planning, sympathtlc
management and the proper foster
ing of this field of secondary edu-
cation.
> TN all of these stages in the
growth of athletics in secondary
schools the principal has been given
a larger and larger place in the for
nation Of policies, the determine
ton of program, the selection OF
coaches and directors, the dovetail-
ing process of making athletics an
integral part Of the curricula, the
adjustment of ideas within and with
out the school regarding athletic ac-
Invites and the ~ecution Of the pro-
gram so that the roper educational
values result.
There is no elentn of high school
work, both in the junior high school
and in the senior high school, that
demands the best in principals in
more ways with greater urgency
than the one of administration and
supervision Of athletic games for
boys and girls, intra-schol and inter
school. The field of propert and de-
sired athletics in secondary schools
has never been and is not now prop
erly filed for secondary school stu
dentS.'
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-02
BUS PLEAS WITHDRAWN
Bloomington and Martinsville Lines
Unnecessary, Officials Say.

David E. Watson, attorney for
the Terre Haute, Indianapolis and
Eastern Traction Company, today
dismissed petitions. Of the company
to establish bus lines to connect In.
dianapolis with Bloomington and
Martinsville.
Watson said officials of the trac.
ton company felt operation of the
Bloomington line would not be
feasible, owing to the fact that the
main roadway is closed for construc
ton work. There is no practical use
for a line to Martinsville, he said
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-02
RECEIPTS SHOW GAIN

Postoffice receipts for June totaled
s379,47S.27. in increase of 1913 per
cent over the same months last
year, Postmaster Robert n. Bryson,
announced today.
Revenues were divided as follows:
Stamps ard excess, S240. $1,000: news
papers and periodicals. S21, 600.5S
third and fourth class permits,
s17,S2SS2; waste paper, s1O5.13, and
box rents, S141b.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-02

a week before trial." he said. Kane.
in answering, characterized Inman's
last statements as "a lot OF bunk. .
1.-The question Of the merit Of the
Klinck case is not before the court
now" he said. This court does not
know that a jury would have to ac-
quit Klinck~ or that the State has not
sufficient evidence to convict him. y
1.-The only question here is the
order of trial of these defendants, !"
Kane said.
Jury commissioners late Wednes-
day called a special venire of 100
men for selection Of jury next Mon
day.
Those called:
Jesse Quear, Edgar Brown, Walter
Carey, Fred Anderson, w. e. Nor
ris, Henry Gwinn. Warren Pickett.
Rufus Ballard. Herb Hinshaw.
James Mutt, Martin Clampitt,
Charles Manship, Vorie Manship,
Lemuel w. Harris, Ralph Royster.
Frank Evans, Frank Lands, G. l..
Mallory, Charles Day, E. P. Whis-
man, ]. B. Wiseman, E. n. Hinshaw.
G. G. Nagle, Cash Apologize, Frank
F. Hiatt and Ray Grinstead.
Ed Raquet, Lots Spaugh, William
Handle, Zeno Z. Mundy, Otis Zim-
norman, Clifton Wise, w. o. Todd,
A. E. Mendenhall, Will Hayes,
Charles Allen, Pearl Kirkpatrick.
William Warman, Harry Morrow,
Albert Head, Ieotis Neese, Frank
Whistler, Walter Huffman, Ward
Boone, Silas Moffitt, Charles Myers,
Frank Ridgeway, Ray Forrer, ]. D.
Cornelius, Samuel Berg.
Earl Murphy, Fred o. Lanhanl.
R. P. Carpenter. Lem Clark, Virgil
Cornelius. George Tate. John E. Har-
baugh. Clay Keys. George Snead,
Clyde Smith. Ozro Cox. Fred Graves.
Dayton Huff, w. A. Eller, Frank
Newly, John Nightenhelser, John
Hartley, Gordon Sewers, Robert
Collins, Roy Klingensmith, II. F.
Griffey, L. M. Church, Glen Stultz,
Fred s. Hoskins, E. A. Mosbaugh,
Claud Shaffer.
E. A. Gurley, Frank T. Darnell,
Fred Schaffer, c. F. Lower, George
E. Moore, Byron Kaiser. William
Lehr, Thomas Huffman, Farris Day,
John Graves, Ola Musselman, w. w.
Hughett, Walter Nash, Jesse John
son, Ebert Roudebush, Ralph Baker,
Alvin Powers, John Kirk, Ria
Rhorer, VIII Lamb. Malcolm
Randall, H. E. Howorth. Edward NJ.
Dresher and Sara Mott.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-02
Free to Asthma and
Hay Fever Sufferers
Free Trial of Method That Anyone
Can Use Without Discomfort
0r. nSs of Time

we have a method for the control of
Asthma and we want you to try it at our
expense. No matter whether your case IS
whether it is present as Chronic Asthma
or Hay Fever you should send for a free
Trial of our, method. No matter in what
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Asthma or Hay Fever our method should
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We especially want to send it to those
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We want to show everyone at our ex-
pense, that our method is designed to end
all difficult breathing. all Wheeling. and
all those terrible paroxysms.
This free. offer is too important to neg
lect single day. Write now and begin
the method at once. Send no money. Sim
ply mail coupon below. Do it To-day
you even do not pay postage.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-02
CASTRO RETRIAL DENIED
Supreme Court Refuses Plea of Lake
Count Mexican.

State Supreme Court today denied
retrial for Jose Castro, Lake County
Mexican, now serving a life sentence
in the State prison for numbering
an Indiana Harbor policeman.
Castro, tried in the Lake Circuit
Court at Crown Point, was convicted
of first degree murder and sentenced
to death. On appeals of his fellow
countrymen, Castros death sentence
was committed to life Imprisonment
by Governor Jackson.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-02

DIR. Thomas e. Courtney has
been appointed to fill the unex-
pired term of DR.. w H. Fore
man, who Tuesday resigned from
the board of public health because
of removal of his residence to a
district north Of Broad Ripple, out
side the city limits.
DR.. Courtney is familiar with
duties of the Office, having served
a term Of two years on the board
during the administration Of John
w. Hoffman. DR.. Courtney is a
Democrat.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-02
SCALE ACTION FRIDAY
Adoption of Demand Recommends
tons Is Expected.

BIZ United Press
SCRANTON, Pa, July Flavor
able action Friday morning on rec
concentrations of the scale commit
tee for increased wages was ex-
pected today by delegates to the
Anthracite Coal Wage Conference.
Demands recommended include a
10 per cent wage increase, check-off,
free air and jack hammers for min
ing, fiat raise of 81 a day for all
day workers, quicker settlement %
grievances and a two-year contract.