davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-12-28
JACK WILL DECIDE
BY WATCHING BOUT
Former Champion Already Is
on His Way to Florida
to See Rickard.
~ the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
n IAMI, Fla. December 28.-Tex
~ n Rickard has a secret to dis
N close in Miami today.
IVA 1t is that w. L. (Youngl
Stribling of Macon, Ca, will
meet Jack Sharkey of Boston about
February 26 at Miami Beach, and that
Jack Dempsey will see the fight as a
means of deciding whether he will meet
the winner.
OF course, the New York promoter
may have the cards stacked another
way, and there is the moral support OF
Mianians he will interview yet to be
considered, but unless deuces are wild
the thing is settled.
En- route to Miami last night Rickard
choked off the Jacksonville. Fla, sport
ing fraternity with a statement that
he would disclose his secret in Miami
at 5 pm. today and no sooner. How
ever, he let the scribeS know that he
had signed three fighters" This last
between puffs of huge Perfecto, which
in itself was not without its choking
properties.
So the Scribes brilliantly figured it all
out. SharkeyS manager announced
that the Boston COB had signed, Pa
Stribling said his acrobatic son would
go to Miami to train on January 25,
and Dempsey left Salt Lake City with
Jerry Luvadis, his trainer, yesterday.
AS for the Dempsey corner of the
triangle, Rickard had this to say, some
what more definitely than his previous
statements:
SCI don't know Dempsey's plans, but
If he thinks he can whip the winner
of the Miami fight I believe he will go
in the ring again. If not, he probably
viii stay in retirement"
All of which gave rise to speculation
as to the place Paolino Uzcudun of
Spain might play later. The Stribling-
Sharkey bout is down as one of Rick
ards heavyweight elimination bouts, If
it actually has been arranged. If UZ-
cudun also gets in one of these fights
Rickard could put him up against
either Dempsey or the winner of the
Miami Beach encounter-he has several
good alternatives. Richards announce
ment today may really disclose secret
in so far as he already has said he has
signed three fighters
The New York sports impresSario said
at Jacksonville that he would ask no
local backing for the fight on the Beach,
but would interview MiamianS as to
their moral support Something may
Mt in on that point, since the Boston
announcement said Sharkey had been
guaranteed 100000 with a privilege of
Is per cent of the gate receipts.
This detail also conforms to Pa
Stribling'S announcement at Macon.
Ga, recently that Rickard wanted the
Georgia peach No. to enter the ring
at Miami Beach for the little end Of
the purse.
Richards party was due early TODAY.
while Dempsey viii not arrive for two
days. II the former champion decides
to return to the ring he will 20 back
to California for training, but he is
bringing along Jerry Luvadis on his
Journey from Salt Lake City.
Evening star., 1928-12-28
UNDEFEATED CUNTS
LIKELY TO BE FEW
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, December 2s.-Unde-
feated teams were few when the foot
ball season came to a close, but they
will be even Scarcer in iIitercollegiate
basket bah If upsetS continue to take
as heavy toll as they have in early
season games.
The carnage is most appalling among
the proud teams of the Eastern Inter-
collegiate League. For the first time in
memory every one Of its six members
has bowed In defeat in December and
the opening OF the league season, jan
uary S, viii find not single one with
an unspotted record
The University of Pennsylvania lost
to three Western Conference teams on
o Middle Western trip.
Princeton was beaten by Dickinson,
Cornell by Rochester, Columbia by
Army and New York University, Yale
by Providence and Fordham, Dartmouth
by st. Thomas and Penn by Indiana,
Ohio State and Michigan.
Evening star., 1928-12-28

Totals lis 30 Totals ....H 80
Referee-Mr. Murray IN. Y. A. c..
Evening star., 1928-12-28
DE VOS IS PICKED
TO BEAT HUDK|NS
Belgian 8-to-5 Choice Over
American Wildcat for
Bout Tonight.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the ASs0ct0teo ProsS.
NEW YORK, December 28.-Glisten.
ing shirt fronts at the ringside and fast
flying gloves in the ring are expected
to provide proper setting for the
windup of the 1928 ring campaign In
Madison Square Garden tonight.
Ace HudkinS of Nebraska and Rene
De Vos of Belgium will battle while the
900 milliouaires' and friends of Tony
Biddle, wealthy backer of the Belgian
boxer, watch. The fight is a ten-round
affair and the winner is due to get q
shot at Mickey Walkers world middle
weight championship, If Walker can be
induced to risk the title.
Whether or not the bout produces q
title 60 for the winner, it should give
the fans plenty to watch. The two
free swinging fighters, both willing to
take a couple Of blows to give few
appear perfectly matched and there Is
no doubt that both are ready to fight
all the way.
Hudkins has won something Of q
reputation for sheer willingness that
produces results with string of knock
out and slashing victories. De Vos
likewise has shown plenty of courage as
well as punch in battling his way tc
the top flight of middleweights.
The Nebraska Wildcat" rose from
the floor to knock out Ruby Goldstein
when Ruby was at his best and followed
with two victories over Sammy Baker
in three attempts. His one meeting
with Walker brought victory for the
champion that some ringsiders were in
clined to dispute.
At the end of the preparations De Vos
was an 8-to-5 favorite, principally be-
cause Of Six-pound weight advantage
and the boxing knowledge he combines
with his slugging. but spectators were
tinid because Of reports on the Bel
gian's weight. He has been having
some trouble making the 160-pound
limit.
HudkinS tipped the scales at 154
pounds after his final workout.
Evening star., 1928-12-28
GALLAUDET QU|NT
PLAYS TOMORROW
To Meet Benjamin Franklin
Five-GeorgetoWn Takes
Game in Brooklyn.

Gallaudet basket ballers will entertain
Benjamin Franklin University tomorrow
night at 8 o'clock in the gymnasium at
Kendall Green.
Benjamin Franklin will be crippled
are home for the holidays.
Stimulated by their victory over
Maryland State Normal School last
Saturday the Kendall Greeners have
been drilling energetically this week and
now appear in appreciably better trim
than at the outset of the campaign.
Cosgrove, forward, now is playing at
top form and Drapiewski. the other
forward, Is coming along nicely. Cain,
center, has been working hard to per-
feet his shooting eye, he having shown
little in this respect. Wurdemann has
virtually clinched a guard post along
with Hokanson.
Gallaudet will play host to the Flint
Silents, an aggregation of former CAL
laudet stars now employed by the
Fisher Body Co., at Flint, Mich, Mon
day night at Kendall Green. Abe
Stern, q Baltimore boy, captains the
Flint combination which Is making an
automobile tour of the East. The Flint
Silents open their invasion hereabout
tomorrow night against the Baltimore
Silents in the Maryland metropolis.
Georgetown University's basketers,
who last night vanquished Columbus
Council, knights of Columbus, 80 to 80,
at Brooklyn, N. Y, to register their
fourth win In as many starts this sea-
son, tomorrow night will encounter q
team that Is apt to make the Hoyas
hustle for victory in Crescent A. c. to
be met at Brooklyn. CreScents gen.
orally have a crack combination.
IN Columnus Council Georgetown en-
and Gray had the edge on the home
quint virtually all the way. The Hoyas
held the lead except at just one stage,
but their margin was never wide. In
the late going Georgetown shook on two
determined Columbus rallies. Capt.
Evening star., 1928-12-28
PICKED GRID TEAM
TO DRILL TONIGHT

A picked eleven which will meet an
aIl-sandlot team Sunday afternoon at
2:3O o'clock at Union Park will drill to-
night and tomorrow night at 1880 o'clock
at Union Park.
The all-sandlot team will practice at
the same place Sunday morning at II
o'clock.
Meridian eleven claims the city 100
pound gridiron title as the result of de-
feating Mercurys, IA to 2, yesterday on
the Sixteenth Street Reservoir Field.
Frank KocsiS scored both the winners
touchdowns.
Evening star., 1928-12-28
SHORE WINS AT TENNIS.

BALTIMORE, December 2s.-Defeat-
ing Clay Delauney. 6-2, 60. Frank
Shore of washington yesterday won his
first junior round singles match in the
national junior and boys indoor tennis
championship tournament being held
at the 5th Regiment, Armory.
Evening star., 1928-12-28
NEW REFEREE is NAMED
FOR COAST GRID CLASH

PASADENA, Calf, December % (P.-
A change in the list of officials for the
New Year day foot ball clash at the
Rose Bowl here between the University
of California and Georgia Tech has
been announced.
H. A. Badenoch. coach Of Inglewood
(Calif.) High School and well known
Pacific Coast official, viii substitute for
Frank Birch as referee in the game.
Birch wired he would be unable to
officiate,
Evening star., 1928-12-28
MONROE WILL DIRECT
WASHINGTON GUN CLUB

DR.. w. D. Monroe was reelected
president Of the Washington Gun Club
at the annual meeting held last night.
These officers also were chosen for
another term: H. H. Shelton, vice presi-
dent; Robert Welsh, secretary, and
Walter Wilson, field captain. Wilson
also was named treasurer, a post from
which F. P. williams resigned.
Evening star., 1928-12-28
~ OnADTIIGTm
be eOpzUa5fWR{l1fF2Hf HH%Ss1Hl
-1he Star Champion.

greatest champion that most the return
in?" asks L. g. F. Would Tunney Coche
Loughran Farrell, Helen Wills Genna Coet, Bobby Jone
Mickey Walker Percy Williams Nurmi Love- Ruth SON
Evening star., 1928-12-28

Mesmer, Shea and Dutton came through
with baskets, then to give the Blue and
Gray the edge.
Dunn, with Is points, led Georgetown
scorers, while Crane, forward of the
home team, topped both quints with Is.
Evening star., 1928-12-28
PROFESSIONAL HOCKEY.

Chicago Blackhawks, 2; New York
Americans, 0.
Montreal Canadiens, 5; Detroit Cou-
gars, /.
Portland, 1; Vancouver, 0.
Niagara Falls, 2; Hamilton, 0.
O Providence Reds, 2; Springfield In
dians, 0.
Toronto, 2; Pittsburgh, O.
Evening star., 1928-12-28
BY LAWRENCE PERRY.

AS was to be expected the report
of the foot ball rules committee, SUBJ
mitted to the National Collegiate Ath-
letic Association convention In New
Orleans today, is q stand-pat docu-
ment. Experience of the past season
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-02

mid Victorian years. up 10 the present
elaborate fashion for Lido paiamas In
brilliant hue were all presented In A
preliminary parade. Festoons of coll
ored lights decorated the lighthouses
and pools Diving exhibitions also we're
In the programs.
Mr. and Mrs T.. Fl Worthington and
Mr. Reginald Worthington Of Washing
ton entertained 100 guests al a buffet
supper at the Bath Club. During the
evening Mr.. Reginald Worthington took
several groups Of guests for moonlight
rides up the Delaware in his new speed
boat. The craft is entered IN the races
for the Keystone State championship
being staged over Labor day on the
deep stretches Of the river near water
Gap. A number Of canoes and motor
beats were decorated for the event last
evening and were mnorcd near the club
during the festivities.
Much interest Is attached 10 the an
nual pilgrimage by horseback 10 Buck
wood Lake. which n located on the top
Of Buckwood Mountain at an altitude
Of 1890 feet. The trip this year will
take Place Wednesday. The riders
probably numbering several score. will
leave Shawnee in the morning. fording
the Delaware River. which AT this sea-
son Of the year Is low making the
ascent on winding wooded paths, and
reaching the lake In time for luncheon
Lincoln Sharpless Of Philadelphia Is
making the arrangements. Mr.. Sharp
less viii enter several horses in the
Philadelphia Riders and Drivers Asso-
citation Horse Show at WiEsahickon
Farms Miss Louise WorthinRton who
is spending a month at Buckwood with
her father. before returning 10 school
~ Ognntz, will also enter her mount
Coronet, In the show.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-02

Ohio. who was the guest Of Mrs
Samuel Minister, is visiting in Phila-
delphia and New York before return
ing to Ohio. s.
Miss Leah Engel left Washington
Thursday to remain over Labor day
with relatives at the Hotel Traymore,
Atlantic City
Mr.. Lawrence Engel entertained a
family party of Is on his launch
Thursday night down the Potomac.
Supper was served.
MIR. and Mrs. Isaac Behrcnd are
spending week at the RitZ-Carlton
Hotel. Atlantic City.
The Misses Edith and Elizabeth
Kohner are spending the week end and
remaining over Labor day with their
brother-in law and sister, Mr.. and Mrs,
Edward Deitsch. at Scarsdale. NJ Y.
They returned from Trip Lake Camp
in Maine. Friday.
Miss Frances Topper. who has been
visiting Miss Victoria Straus. returned
tn her home in Plainfield. N. j.. Friday
Miss Sylvia Straus has returned from a
stay Of two months at Trip Lake
Camp
The Washington Haddassah Chapter
will give tea and card party at Ward
man Park Hotel Tuesday. September IL,
at 2 O'Clock Mrs. Maurice. Blumen-
thai is chairman of the Summer emer-
1ency fund committee. Mrs. Albert
Schefferman and Mrs Moe Gutenberg
will be the sponsors of the affair There
will be tables for bridge. five hundred
and NAH long. Prizes have been do
mated and tne affair promises to be a
most enjoyable one.
Mrs Sylvan Bensinger and her son
Mark have returned from Atlantic City
where they visited relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Mayer. with their
two children, Adrienne and Charles. left
Friday for Atlantic City to spend a
week. Adrienne Mayer was at Trip
Lake camp. Poland, Me. for two
months
MFR. and Mrs. Gerald Rosenheim oi
New York are spending the week end
and Labor day at Wardnan Park Hotel
DR.. and Mrs, Abraham Simon have
returned to the city after spending
some time at the Hotel Shelbourne,
Atlantic City
Miss Victoria Peyser Miss Ruth
Simon. Miss Gertrude Sherry Miss
Sylvia Sherry. Miss Nancy Goldsmith.
Miss Elizabeth Ann kaufman. Miss
Charlotte Fevness and Miss Janice Loeb
ithAI uCL idfN SUM AAiRE LAM Cthip,
Poland, Me.
Miss Alice West has joined her
mother. Mrs Florence West, in Atlantic
City. after spending two months at
Trip Lake Camp,
Mr.. and Mrs Emil West have re-
turned from visit Of four weeks at
Great Neck. Long Island where they
were with their son and dauehter-in-
Law, Mr. and Mrs Alvin West
Mr., Bernard Nordlinger has returned
from Camp Maratonna, Kents Hill,
Me, where he served as a councillor.
Miss Esther Sherry is back from
Trip Lake Camp, Poland, Me, where
she was councillor during the month
of August.
Mr.. Frank Luchs Mfr Wallace Luchs.
Mr.. Leo David, Mr.. Herbert Rich. ir..
Mr.. Joel Kaufman and Mr.. Robert
Kaufman returned Friday from Camp
Kohut at Oxford, Me.
Mrs Ralph Goldsmith returned from
New York Friday accompanied BY her
daughter Nancy. after spending part
OF the week with her aunt, Mrs, Mper
Singer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-02
Special Events Noted
In the Social Circle
At the Naval Academy
Changes in Service Person
mel of Record-Week in
Annapolis Marked by
Oh armins Festivities.
Personal Mention.

ANNAPOLIS. Md. September l.
Mrs. Arthur K. Atkins, wife of Comdr.
Arthur K. Atkins. who lately returned
from duty as naval attache at London.
is staying for few days at Carrel Hall
With her daughter, Miss Atkins, until
the return Of the midshipmen from
practice cruise Comdr. Atkins is en-
gineer officer Of the u. S. S. Florida.
Capt. and Mrs Sinclair Cannon and
their two daughters, Miss Nancy Gan
non anu Miss Sinclair Cannon, left
Annapolis Friday on their way To the
West Coast. Mrs. Cannon and daueh-
ters will accompany Capt Cannon rs
far as Chicago and will then 90 to
Dallas. Tex. to visit relatives for 2
time. Capt. Cannon has been ordered
West 10 take command Of the u. 8. S.
New York.
Mrs. Cannon before her departure
was guest Of honor at charming So
cial functions, sponsored. respectively,
by Mrs. George j. Turner Of Wardour.
Mrs. Howard, wife Of Capt Douglas l..
Howard and her sister, Mrs. T. Nor
ton; Mrs Dunbar. wife OF Capt. A. w.
Dunbar Mrs, Memories, wife Of Lieut..
Comdr Memories. and Mrs. Bowers,
wife of Capt J. T Bowers.
Mrs. A. Thorvald Solberg has re-
turned to Annapolis to remain for fer
days before joining Lieut. Comdr. Sol
berg on the West Coast. Mrs. Solberg
has been spending a few weeks With
hor daughter, Mrs Peyton Cochrane at
Bayhead
Miss Catherine Halligan. daughter Of
Admiral and Mrs. John Halligan. has
returned To Annapolis after visiting
friends in Newport. r. l..
Mrs. l.. Tiiley and her granddaughter,
Miss Emily Johnson. have arrived In
Annapolis, to Dc at the Peggy Stewart
Inn for about 10 days.
Miss Beatrice Littlefeld, daughter of
Capt. and Mrs Littlefield of Washing
ton. Is visiting MIR and Mrs. B. "
Dudley at their Summer home at
Hacketts Point. Miss Littlefeld ex-
poets to leave Annapolis Tuesday for
Warrenton. Va, where she will attend
the horse show.
Lieut.. Con1dr. and Mrs. Norman Scott
have gone on motor trip to New
York. where they will visit friends.
They expect to return to their home in
the Naval Academy some time next
week.
Miss Saint Clair Smith. daughter of
Capt and Mrs. Smith has returned
from Newport, r. l., where she visited
friends for several weeks
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Baldwin Of
Waterbury entertained Sunday at a
small luncheon in honor of Mr. ". H
Hudson. who has Just returned from 2
trip around the world. Mrs BaldWin's
guests were Mrs. John Pitcher. Mr.. John
Barnard Miss l.. Earle and Mr.. Henry
Baldwin.
Mrs. ]. S. Bowdoin Of Normanrovd
and Miss Elizabeth Mott have sailed
for England. to be gone several months
While in England they will visit Mrs
Walter Rigg. who was we'll known In
Annapolis ss Miss Nancy Walton.
Capt. A. w Dunbar has been ordered
to duty at the Naval Hospital in Wash
ington
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-02
Gay Time for Young Folk
At Shawnee.on.Dclaware

SHAWNEE or DELAWARE. Pa
September ] with less than a month
Of play and sport before opening Of
school and college the younger sci at
Huckwood Inn and IN the Shawnee
section Ia filing August and September
with round 81 outdoor activity during
the day and series Of parties In The
evening horseback riding along the
many mountain trails IN The p0cnnns
and the bride paths Of the peaceful
Minnisink Valley lying on both The
Jersey and Pennsylvania sides Of the
Delaware River
Swimming IN The lake, river or pools
al BuckWond Inn has superseded for
The moment the interest in golf among
The younger people.
The gala event Ut the week end mas
The midnight costume swimming party
held last evening IN the Buckwood pools
overlooking the Delaware River Period
bathing costumes dating from the Civil
War era through the r1odestiee OF the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-02

Continued from Fifth Page
pleasant home on California street on
the high terrace which marks its west
ern end, Later when acting az charge
d'affaires OF the legation. the Malbran
home was al 1899 Connecticut avenue
AS II is now the middle OF the scholastic
term IN the south temperate gone and
young Manuel Ernesto Ia finishing his
course at a preparatory institution, Sc
nora Malbran will not join her husband
IN Washington until next December
which corresponds 10 June in Washing.
ton, and means the close of the school
term She will receive a cordial VEL
come from many old friends for transit
tory as conditions are in Washington
some remain in official life who were
members of 1t In 1913 when the coun-
selor and his family returned To Buenos
Aires. The second son. born In Santl-
ago de Chile, Is entering his nth year
and will make another OF the interest
ing little ones OF the Latin contingent
The ambassador has taken quarters
for the present at the Mayfiuwer Hotel
and the embassy owned by the Argen~
tinan government at 1900 New Hamp-
shire avenue will be thoroughly reno-
waited and partly refurnishcd in time
for the coming Of It's new chatelalne In
/ December
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-02
Washington Dancers Win
Prizes at Costume Ball

Three Washingtonians won prizes At
the big costume dance held at Sherwood
Forest Saturday night at which several
hundred cottagsrs from the Severn
River community competed for awards
IN costume. The awards we're made
late Saturday night and the names were
announced Yesterday. The Washing
tonians winning prizes were Mr.. and
Mrs. p. A, Carpenter and Miss Marjorie
Carothers
The judging committee vas selected
from cottagers of Sherwood Forest and
those from Washington were Mrs
Thomas r. Fitzgerald. Robin Hood !:
Mrs Joseph r Barry Friar Tuck.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-02
MAINE RIVER YIELDS
GREAT FISH CATCHES
Sheepscot Not Bad, Residents Say,
When Man Gets Haul Of
10000 Bushels.

WEST SOUTHPORT. Me. tA). ~-~
Residents along the Sheepscot River are
willing 10 concede all deserved fishing
honors Ia the Brule River In Wisconsin
Still, they say, fishing can't be SO bad
on the Sheepscot when man can go
out and get 10000 bushels of Ash in
one haul
Il advised man 10 try his luck at
Maddocks Cove near West Southport
last August" explains Luther MaddockS.
dean Of the Maine fishing industry "He
watched until he saw the herring schools
swim In and then closed the mouth of
The cove with dropnct He took out
70. 900 bushels NJ sardine herring. which
he sold right there 10 the sardine car
rters for so cents A bushel, or total OF
5000"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-02
Planting in Memory.

The memorial tree idea that has been
taken up throughout the country under
the leadership Of the American Tree
Association lends itself admirably to the
road remembrance plan This should
be kept IN mind by every tree planter
for II The tree is memorial tree or a
road is road Of remembrance, the
planting must he OF such character that
those for whom the trees are planted
would be- proud Of the new beauty given
to the world
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-02
Scales Count Contents.

Scales have been perfected to count.
not monetary value. but the number
Of small parts such as screws or bolts.
In mass, the number of wards In a
bolt Of cloth or the number OF gallons
Of liquid In a contatner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-02

Capable Of firing as rounds n minute.
new Self-loading rife which recently
won prize OF sl5,l0O in a competition
conducted n" ihe British Army has
been approved by the British govern
ment
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-02

London school has placed a fully
equipped hangar, with planes and en-
glnes IN the roof Of itk nep science
nnildinr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-02
Senior Malbran Here
To Take Up His Duties
As Arecntinan Envoy

Continued from Fifth Page }
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-02

Mrs, Clarence Delete Wright has
lust returned To her Summer home in
Massachusetts from visit to Mrs. r.
l., Hufiine at West Harwieh. Cape Cod.
with her two younger children Last
week she motored down to New Lon
don. Conn. 10 bring her boys back
from camp. She will return 10 Wash
ington from northern Massachusetts
the latter part Of September.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-05-12
FUNCTIONARIES TO
Meet HERE FRIDAY
Attendance Urgent, "
Says Weinstone

The vital Importance of the special
functionaries' meeting to be held next
Friday, May IS, at 8 o'clock at 108
E. 14th ST., was emphasized in 4
.rtatement issued last night by w
W. Weinstone, organizer Of District
2, Workers (Communist) Party. Al
this time delegates to the national
nominating convention will be elected.
"The meeting of all functionaries
next Friday" said the statement, az
of the greatest Importance in prepa-
ration for the national election cam
paign. All functionaries are to see to
it that the communication of the G.
E. c. is discussed in the units and that
recommendations for delegates are
made. The communication of the C
g. C. designates the kind of delegates
that are desirable and the function
aries shall be guided accordingly
Every single funetionary must be pre-
sent at this important meeting"