davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-03

WIZ ASA New York-Vibrant melodies:
Jubilee singers.
wEAF 1922 New York-Atwater Kent
hour. -
WHIT t416l Chicago-Philhsr monic trio.
KPO f422lf San Francisco-Symphony
WIP (50Sl hiladelphia-Concert.
% O'clock
WIZ 1888 pringheld--Musicai.
WAX l337l DISQUALIFICATION.
KTHs fss4) Hot Springs-Concert.
WSUI t476) Iowa City-E INNS.
--9:l5 O'clock
WGN 1907 Chicago-"OuI music voom."
WIZ l454 New York-Don Amaizo. the
wEAF I4s2, New York-Bibncai drama,
WOW (5Oo) onlaha-organ and solo
KFUO t545) st. Louis-Address; musical.
$3.50 O'clock
WHIT 1891 Chicago-Requests.
KPO (422l San Francisco-Organ.
KEW (49ll "Reminiscences.
WBAF (500l Fort Worth-Organ.
10 O'clock
WAY (227) Cleyeland-OrcheStra
WGN (306) Chicago-Sam N Henry: mu-
sic box: songs.
WJBT 1881 Chicago-Back home hour.
WccO !4l5) st. neutrality-suspicious.
who i4l6) Chicago-song recital; orches-
ira and entertainers.
Ill O'clock
COAST NETWORK. San Francisco-Great
moment in history.
WLIB l316l Chicago--Hoodlums.
xxx 1871 Los Angeles--Vtolinist.
WHIT 1897 Chtcago-Back home hour.
KPO (422) San Francisco-Concert.
wBBM 1881 chi chic ol0iN club.
blues singer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-03
Sunday

Sunday
wFBM tlOso-27s) INDIANAPOLIS
indianapolis Power & Light Company
A. M.
9:3O-Christian Men Builders.
11:OO-Roberts Park M. E. Church.
p. M.
12:S0-CircIe Theater Organ Program.
1:3O-Davis Baking Powder Hour MARY
Traub Busch.)
2:sO-Kruse COnnell Hour (Ndarott HO-
tell
3:3O-GoIden Rule Orchestra.
5:OO-Locomobile Hour OF Music.
WKBF u1sO-252) INDIANAPOLIS
(HOoslcr Athletic Club
io:45-Church of the Redeemer.
S:OO-FederatIOn Of music clubs.
7;30-Goodness Gracious Greggorizers.
WFBM dO9O-275), INDIANAPOLIS
indianapolis Power & Light Coz
0:3O-Christian Men Builders.
l1:OO-Roberts Park M. E. Church.
p. NJ
12:3O-CircIe Theater organ program.
1:3O-pavis baking powder hour MARY
Traub Busch).
2:SO-Kruse COnneII hour (MarOtt
S:S0-Golden Rule Orchestra.
5:00-LOcomObile Hour Of Music.
7:OO-Ralph Dunn and his crew Of
my Maryland Company.
10 O'Clock
wAIU 4283) Columbus-Services.
KDKA (3I6) Pittsburgh-ServiceS. ----
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-03

Henry K. Hadley's Ballet Of
Flowers will be heard in the hour
of slumber music broadcast at 10
tonight by the NBC Blue network
from WIZ, New York.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-03

wsAI (s6D Cincinnati Services.
WLW C426) Cincinnati-Services.
WEEI l447 Boston--SerItces.
WRC 1907 NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
WOOD (246) attanooga-services.
WTMJ (294l Milwaukee-Trio.
Voc (375l ayenport-Services:
WBAP 1901 Fort Worth-Services.
WIG 1883 Des HoinssHserSices.
KoA (s2s) Denver0services. -
xxx 1877 Los Angeles-Services.
WIS WIS i Isis, 6bicasso-0SnsS
WIZ (454) New York-The ,Mediter-
XII 5s5sj Ios, A !sS elS;sS;.ss.
wTMJ 1914 Milwaukee Organ.
KMA CSszj Shenandoah-song service.
II O'clock
WAY (227l Observation-Disclosures.
WON TsO6I Chicago-organ.
WRNY 1907 New York-ralk; tenor:
WIT t4isD chicago1Concert.
WIZ (454l New York-The Roxy stroll.
WEAF (492) New Observation-Disclosures
tional church. services.
WTMJ (294l Milwaukee-Sacred concert.
WGHP l3I9D Detroit-Quartet. 6
WOO (506) Philadelphia--Musical serv-
ICES p o,Clock- ~
WPG f273l Atlantic City-Organ.
WSAI 1851 Cincinnati-Choir.
VIVID 1861 Chicago-Bible classes.
WLW f428) Cincinnati-Organ. p
WJR CAD Detroit-Shrine Of the Little
VIZ S454, New York--JosDe woOdwin6
ensemble.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-01-14
CHAPTER II

THE launch was on its way back
L for those of the actors who
ere leaving. Gabriel, sduatting
by the engine, calculated the dis
trlbution Of his time. After he'd
taken them across he'd have his
supper and 90 back for Joe Tracy.
VINO was leaving on the SEVENTH
teen for his vacation. When Joe
was disposed of, Gabriel was TO
meet two Boston sports who had
engaged him for a weeks deep-sea
hshlng at White beach, TWENTY-FIVE
miles down the coast. It was a
strenuous program for the old man
ana he grumbled to himself about
IT, the grumbling gaining zest by
ahtlclpations that some of them
would be late. By the time he drew
near the island he had grumbled
himself into a state of irascible de
nance against anyone who would
upset his plans.
To warn them of his coming he
sounded the whistle and its shrilI
foot acted like a magic summons.
4 group of men, bearing s~uitcases
and bags, emerged from the en-.
rance and ran down the path. Bias
iett following.
Gabriel quoted doWn-they were
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-01-14

Baseett did not answer for a me-
msnt. He wanted to believe and
he doubted; he thought of JOe's
desire TO come. Of the reward.
II guess you know, Joe, you can
trust me to be fair, but I'm not go
ing 10 commit myself till | know.
1t won't be hard to do that. | can
find out when | get back to New
York. And take this from me-if
what Sybil says is true I'm done
with you. No more help from me,
no more work in any company /
manage. And | fancy the whole
theatrical profession will feel the
same way" He drew back from
the stair-foot. The disagreeable in
terview was over. There's no good
talking any more about 1t. Accu-
sations and denials don't get us
anywhere. Well let 1t rest till I've
made my inquiries. I'll say good
by now and hope you'll have a good
time in the woods"
He turned and walked up the
front next the. Stokes. Joe gath
efeu DIS luggage ana went me Op-
way, down the hall and into
the big central apartment. At the
entrance door he set down his lug
gage and as he bent over il a whis-
pered stream of curses flowed from
his lips. He cursed Bassett and
luck, but Sybil with a savage
variety of epithet and choice of
misfortune, for she had undone
him. Strengthening up, he looked
about-his inner turmoil
was such he hardly knew where he
he retraced his steps,
seeking the seclusiOn of his room,
up the stairs in noiseless
Vaulting strides like a frightened
Ipider climbing TO its web.
(To BE CoNTINUED.)
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-01-14
Bassett was certain he had paled

bAsseLi WIS certain he a palee
under the tan, but his face re
tanned a masklike passivity.
Sounds as If she might be los
ing her mind"
you deny it?'
The boy gave a scornful shrug
"Of course ! deny 1t. / shouldn't
think it would be necessary to ask
that"
She says she came upon you ex-
amining "A letter of hers. holding 1t
up to the light. And three days
ago she found you in her room
looking over the papers in her
desk"
"Ahi" he made a gesture Of an
cry contempt. 1T would make a
person sick-examining her let
tersl / was looking through the
mall bag TO see If there was any
thing for me. If | took up II of
hers by mistake does that prove |
was examining it,
How about the other thing?"
Being In her room? Yes, | was
there. | went In to get a stamp.
/ had an important letter to go
when Gabriel took owe the mail
and 1t was time for him. All the
rest of you were out. Her room
next to mine and | went in. |
never thought anything about it, no
more than l would have thought
about going into Anne's or yours
or anybody else's. She's nutty,
tell you. You cant trust her word.
And If she says I'm hired to spy
on her she's a id"
He stopped. Bassett's eye was
on him in a cold command
re knew. There was the same cold
quality in the directors voice:
IF the position SYPHILIS in has
made her suspicious, that's all
light. I'd like to believe 1t was the
,ase. But if any of Unsurpassed
y her friends-had inserted them
la here TO carry on police
surveillance, using me TO get them
n-well, I'd not think that all
Joe leaned over the banlster. His
was shaken, his voice
toarsely urgent:
You got TO be fair, Bassett, and
,ecause you're sorry for her is no
eason to set her word over mine.
is not true. Don't you believe
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-01-14

E. E. 1t isn't the money part. but
oh, 1 guess you're all right
The two Brookes and H. Hedge
were laughing u~proariously over a
rcm%iniscence of economy and eff
cheney, when the third Brooke made
her appearance. Alice paused and
surveyed the group from the thresh-
old. Then, tossing her books into
a chair, she advanced upon the trio.
Hello. Billy" she said. and kissed
him.
Hello. Connle-you fraud and
kissed her.
And hello. H Hedge-congratula-
TONS
And she kissed HIM
'Alicei'
1t vas the amazed voice of Con
stance that spoke.
.Poohi!" said Alice blandly Il
knew it was going 10 happen all the
time Anybody who wasn't blind
could see it,.
Alice You couldn't have seen it
nobody could"
Couldn't 1. though? I've been
expecting to see you fall on each
others necks at breakfast for the
past two weeks.
And she raced from the room.
DO you really think she knew?
asked Constance in an awed voice.
You never q tell, observed
Billy thoughtfully. shes a wise lit
tie guy. but she doesn't always let
on"
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-01-14
z7o Much Efficiency
By E.JG(x@SSs:1))RdH

ance. Blll?" he asked
"I-gosht"
It's three weeks. anyhow" OBJ.
served Fl Hedge. as he began to
write Call it a month, that's near
enough. Wen say two hundred is
coming to you. And then there's in.
%terest, at six per cent. I guess. Oh,
let's maxi, it an even two-ffty and
call it square. l don't want to bother
figuring it. Is that satisfactory,
Bill?"
Billy Brooke was choking. AS
Hedge signed his name with a par
ticularIy dashing flourish, he stood
as though h~ypnotized. And when the
check was in his hands he was still
dumb. He stared at the slip of paper
and then at the signer of it. Con-
stance and Hedge laughed merrily.
"Oh-I say" faltered Billy after a
long pause, This sort of gets me,
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-01-14

must have had a talent for it, Nv,
taken to ii so we'll"
"Oh, Hugh. !" Her laughter cam.
more naturally, his with il. They
were like a pair Of children, de
lighting in a little secret. Wont
they be surprised when they hear,
Nobody has a suspicion OF it."
She looked so enchantingIy with
her eyebrows arched in mischiev-
u query that he made a move.
ment 10 clasp her again, and then
came the creak of an opening door
from the floor above.
Hist - she held up a warning
hand and slid away, her face, glanc-
ing back for a last look. beautiful
in its radiant joy.
Bassett moved to the stair-foot.
Once again he had to come down
to earth with a bump. He passed
his hand over his face as if TO wipe
off an expression Incompatible with
disagreeable interviews. This must
be Joe.
Ii was Joe, dressed for travel in
knickerbockers and a Norfolk jack
ct. a golf cap on the back of his
head. He carried an overcOat
across MS arm, in mrs manu- Ii sun.
Ease and II fishing rod done up In a
case. At the sight of Bias
lett he halted, and the elder nan
Il change in his expression,
quick focusing to attention.
oh" he said. Want to see me,
Yes, | want to speak to you be-
ore you 60"
Joe descended. Stopping a step
bove Bassett, he set down his bag
age and leaned on the banister,
,olitely waiting.
Bassett spoke with lowered
dice
Il heard something this morn
az that | a hardly believe-an
against you. That you've
cen using your position here TO
CT as one of the police spies
been keeping tab on Sybil."
The boy looked at him with i'm
enetrabls eyes and answered In
10 same lowered key: +
Who told you that?"
"She did. She you of
sying come here with that inten-
on, got the job knowing that no
atsiders were to be allowed on the
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-01-14
FIRES SECUTED FROM AIR

During the past fire season air.
planes We're used over he far wes-
tern forests for patrol when the
atmosphere was 100 dense for eff
fective observation, and for recon
.naissance of large fires.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-01-14
Fl STORY

pver the enforced hiding OF her A.
knce. Jim Dallas. slayer in self de-
Tense of Homer Parkinson, member
Of an influential family, Sybil Saun-
ders, popular actress, Is engaged to
play Viola in a charity performance
on the Maine coast. In the company
are SYPHILIS bosom friend, Anne
Tracy, Anne's brother, Joe, young
Sastrel, and Aleck Stokes, an actor
Infatuated with Sybil.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-01-14

NEXT CHAPTER: John
Brooke Unexpectedly.
Putnam patriot., 1927-12-22
CITY NEWS NOTES

The public schools close this week end faf zhe halda
 We are having the shortest dsys of the rear lHls seeesz.
 Ralph Gaban who hs. been a pa tent at iHe uay KimHall Hosplta for three weeks Has returned hone much improved
 Mr. and Mrs. A J Alley of Rock vile Conn. and Mrs John J Me Carthq of Toledo. Ohio. visited Miss Charlotte Alley af Providence street Wednesday
 Misses Rhea and Ruth decoudre. students at the Rhode Island School of Design. Providence. spend inc h1ii- day recess with their parents on NoGdstofk avenue.
 Mise Muriel Grosyenor. who is spending tte winter with her uncle and aunt MT. and Mrs Omer MIl8t. has gone te her home n Madden Mass. for the holidays
Putnam patriot., 1927-12-22
DIED THIS MORNING
Mrs. Harry Cotton, Quadic, III But Ten Days With Pneu-
 monia.

Mrs Minnie Gay Cotton. wife af Harry Cotton. died at five o'clock this morning at her home in Quadic. She was 52 years old
 Mrs Cotton was taken if ten days ago and pneumonia developed She was given every care and attention but the disease could not be checked and her death resulted
 Mrs. Cotton was born in Ballou- vile in the town af killiHgIF and about twenty-two years ago she mar ried Harry Cotton of Pu nam Be sides her husband she Reeves her mother Mrs Julia Day of Fag River. Mas daughter, wife of Ismes r $ieHol, of Putnam, three sisters and II brother
 The funeral wi'l he from the home in Quadie Sunday afternoon at twa q clock conducted hs Ree James English Burial wil be in the East Putnam cemetery
Putnam patriot., 1927-12-22
COMMUNITY CHRISTMAS
 TREE PROGRAM TONIGHT

North tsfa-le5 9ciI urits Christmas exercises al be conduct
 tH aEerzne at Nana4ra s4az.re= aHier the aaspieez af =rs= ff-E8f szzsH= som EsE= American Aas#laz
 nanster hei=tmas tfee has hecu tHe square and thIs wili hundreds of electric lights
 Talk ehHs. mas and ammu= HzfF nazue NiII he frasarez of he program The children af the nah= ls and paraehIaI schools haee been invited to sing at the exerc.se and ID interesting program WjHl be heard during the evening
Putnam patriot., 1927-12-22
OBITUARY

This community was shocked Sat urday morning upon learning of sh, death of Mis- Mafg D. Wilbur of Rina street. a teacher in the public school. of Putnam for the past six years. Sht was II but a week with pneumonia and her death occurred at the Day kfm- ball Hospital. where she was taken tht Saturday btfere she died.
 Miss Wilbur. although suffering with . severe cold taught her classes Friday Friday evening the Ladies Aid Society of the Methodist church met al the nome Hf Miss Wilbur and her sister. Mrs Slye. During the night her Illness became such that she Was taken to the hospital the follow ing morning
 Miss \ Hour was born in nanielsag April 23 ist1 and was therefor thirty-six years old She was daugh= ter of James F and Alice Daxis N H. hae Soe attended the public =cnael of Dan5.. aud lbe kiiliHElE High schaul fin shHg her education at tHc Connecticut Aef cHItaral College q. Starrs. Following her graduation sh heaame q cfaa f5arHer. and bctH coming td Putnam had taught In sH schaols uf Aia=Hl=- ssA#s s.A4az4e=ll4#. Mechanic #aniH2 IHt IU had fsHgt f 1 he ~aHs eHHoi
 
  .aH -a n.emtssr Woman a GaHn and WaH# boa Gran AfrsIau
 The ftIH r#ee Ha | .d fIan ha home 5ack Monday aftaH aoan. Rry John E n1zLara at t6 Methodist eHaHeh atiiefatiHe There N. fe many beautiful floral rem n lrauces Th b.afers were AetAs8f raurtellatte Clarence Watson .Iaseah Elliott. Frank H1ines Carl SharHa md Oren Weaks Burial was in the jreve Street cemetery
Putnam patriot., 1927-12-22
Sidney Hayward of Dartmouth

Sidney Hayward of Dartmouth College spands the haldaH reee sslta h mother ana sister za : a-E stock. also visiting friends here
 mr and Mrs. Charlrs Garriere ol N Worcester. Nr and Mrs 9reH8H =t Wa8ns5rkef aad Mr and Mir Arthur T.4Hrie sf ' aaeesfef fIsltea sunday VffH Hr and Mr- Ales SE Jean
Putnam patriot., 1927-12-22
EGrly English Alphabet

Bacoa -fa7bz of f'e alRaa5et as containing ari9 34 ~fers be,aitse J fs variant af |. is yarinuf uf Y In Raeah lae the9 had nat definite ly become separate lenrr- of the u phabet
Putnam patriot., 1927-12-22
EOery Husband KnoWs This

woman mas tfim over her lasf ,e8r.- hal SO as 10 convince her friends that it X new but she cant kid herself nta believing T. Boston ff4U,Fffpf
Seward daily gateway., 1927-01-17
SUPREME ! RT':ssPEEbs $ ]. :: ITS CRIMINAL ' l: ....II .GIAsEs;;;
IF COUNSEL NOT READY WHEN
 CASE REACHED DIFFICULT OBTAIN DELAY.

WASHINGTON, Jan. IT. P)-The docket of the Supreme Court is no longer the hiding place of criminal appeals.
 Persons convicted of crime cannot now look with confidence to the court as a haven where they may have the sentence imposed upon them indefinately postponed. By the same token those unlawfully con- victed will find prompt relief.
 Formally it took the court four years to reach a case after it was docketed, but under the leadership of Chief Justice Taft it has decided to advance the hearings in all crimi- nal cases.
 Ordinarily it would not be made acquainted with the issues presented  in eases upon the docket until the cause is reached for oral argument. It now is having the docket closely watched, and criminal appeals are promptly brought to it's attention upon filing These are set for early hearings, reasonable time only being allowed counsel to print the briefs and prepare for argument. Il counsel is not ready when the case is reached satisfactory reason must be presented to obtain further delay.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-01-17
POLES QUIT READING

WARSAW, Jan. F. R)-The peo- pie of Poland have apparently given up reading. Forty-eight libraries have had to go out of business this year and the book-shops are com- blaming that the number of volumes sold steadily diminishes, for some unaccountable reason.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-01-17
RECEIPTS SHOW BIG XMAS

WASHINGTON, Jan. r. P)-san- ta Claus messenger, Uncle Sam, raked in a neat bit of money for his services this Christmas. The exact amount he has not had time to calcu- late, but his workers estimate the American public paid approximately $18.OO0,O0O to the postal service fol handling gifts and greetings.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-01-17
BARON SAYS MERMA|Ds
 ARE AN AFRICAN DISH

LONDON, Jan. IF. R)-Mermaids exist says Baron de Fernig, a Dutch nobleman now in England. Baron Fernig has spent most of his life in South Africa and Kenya.
 Mermaids, according to the baron are queer fish that are caught by Swahilii fishermen off the coast of East Africa, north of Mombasa. They have heads with protrud;ng eyes and a growth strangly like hair. AL though they have no arms, the body down to the middle has quite dis tinct likeness to the human form. They are more than five feet in length.
 The flesh was very shrivelled and scaly but to the touch was quite the texture of skin,' the Baron Fernig said. "The natives are very fond os the meat. So marked is the resem- blance of the fish to human beings, the natives are required to give very particular details to the officials be- fore the fish can be sold in the mar ket.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-01-17

Schallerer's Alaska Shop will con- tinue the picture deal until January 15. Ask for your ticket with every purchase of 25c of over.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-01-17
t BEETHOVEN ORIGINAL s$3,730s

l7tEf3s
 Berlin, Jan. r. P-Beethoven's original piano sonata in F sharp major, op.' 7S, in red morocco bind ing, was knocked down at s3,73O at the Henrici auction of autographs of famous musicians.
 When you think of Ice cream think Seattle Velvet at the Candy Cottage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-18
WILL HONOR MOSER
AT PALACE CONTEST

Added local flavor is being given
the coming Washington. Baltimore pro
basket ball series at the Arcadia by
the presence in the Orlole lineup Of
Earle Moser. former Central High
Miller and Buddy Bushman, former
members Of the Washington quint.
A few minutes before the teams take
the floor Sunday night, which has
been designated by the Washington
management as "Moser Night" the
ex-Blue and White player will be
rendered a speech of welcome and pre-
scented with a gift by members of the
Epiphany Roses, local amateur or
ganization with whom he played two
years ago.
Miller and Bushman performed with
Washington early this season, and in
1925, respectively The former played
several games at center in a Palace
uniform, but was displaced by Title.
Voss and given his release. Bushman,
a guard. was a member of the Palace
club before Owner George Marshall
purchased a franchise in the American
Basket Ball League.
The preliminary feature Sunday
night will be a meeting of the Young
Mems Hebrew Association teams of
Baltimore and Washington. They will
start at 1880 O'Clock.
Washington is but a half game
ahead of Philadelphia as a result of
the Warrior combinations double.
header victory over Rochester last
night on the Philadelphia court The
scores were 35 to 80 and So to %.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-18
rs NATIONS DRAWN
FOR DAVIS CUP PLAY

President Coolidge presided at the
drawing of the names in the Davis
Cup international tennis competition
on the White House lawn.
Surrounded by diplomats of the %
nations entered in the tournament he
drew the card bearing the name of
CZechoslovakia from the bowl of the
trophy. Joseph G. Grew. Undersecre-
tary or State, then picked Greece,
wnich was paired with the nation Of
the Presidents choice.
The various diplomats then formed
in line and each withdrew the name
of one nation from the cup. Pairings
were made In the order of withdrawal
rather unusual incident occurred
when the Belgian representative pick.
ed his own nations card.
TWenty-one nations are in the Eu-
ropean zone. Jugoslavia gaining a
bye and meeting the winner of the
Spain-India encounter. The American
zone contains only four teams, Japan,
Mexico, Cuba and Canada.
The winner of the elimina ton
tournament In the European zone will
encounter the winner among the four
American zone aggregations. The
survivor will meet the United States.
present holder of the cup, for the
trophy.
France and Germany, two of the
strongest teams in the European zone.
are likely to meet In the preliminary
matches. since they are both in the
lower round. Last year France reach
ed the challenge round, but was de-
feated by the American team. The
Davis Cup has been in the possession
of the United States for the past seven
years.
The result of the drawings follows:
European Zone.
First round5-Spain VS.. India. Sweden vs..
British Isles, Denmark VS.. Holland Switzer-
land VS.. Austria. Ireland VS.. South Africa.
Second round-Czechoslova aka VS. Greece,
Belgium VS.. Poland. Jugoslavia VS. the win
ner of the Spain-India match Portugal vs..
germany, Hungary W.. Italy and France VS..
Rumania.
American Zone.
Japan vs.. Mexico. Cuba vs. Canada.