davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-10
CITIZENS PROTEST
RECKLESS DRIVING
Northeast Association Com
plains to Traffic Depart
ment Against Buses.

Protest against alleged reckless
driving on the part of bus oper.
ators in the northeast section OF
the city was registered by members
of the Northeast Citizens Association
last night at a meeting at the Ludlow
School, Sixth and G streets northeast.
The association forwarded an urgent
request to the Traffic Department
asking that steps be taken TO prevent
large busscs from operating at eN-
cessive speed. The request also in.
corporated "a provision calling Tor
more frequent and adequate inspec.
ton OF the brakes of such vehicles.
The association received Communi.
cation from Lieut.. Col. L. s. Grant,
Sd, which stated in answer to a pc.
tition for repairs of the sidewalks of
stanton Park that work will have to
be deferred until the next fiscal year
on account of lack of funds.
4 letter commencing the association
for its Endorsement of the Baumes
laws and its stand in favor of SINH
lar legislation for the District of Co.
lumbia was received from Represen.
tative F. y. Zihlnan, chairman of
the House District committee.
The association received rs new
members Mrs Mary T. Smith. S24 /
street northeast. and r. b. Linfoot.
654 + street northeast.
The election of financial secretary
to fill that office. which was recently
vacated. was deferred until the next
regular meeting. Evan IL. Tucker,
president. presided.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-10

National-"Sidewalk OF New York,
musical comedy. at 500 pm.
Belasco-"The Silver Cord" drama
at $40 pm.
Poli's--"One Sunny Day." musical
comedy at $40 pm.
Keith's-Nazimova, vaudeville. at
e:l5 and Sis pm.
Gayety-"Be Happy" burlesque. at
2:15 and Sis pm.
Strand-"Frivolities of 1925" bur.
lesque, at 2:15 and Sis pm.
Fox-"When n Man Loves" con.
tinuous II am. to IL pm.
Palace--"Reau Sabreur." at 1O:45
am, 1910. 2:15. 4:o0, 5:45. $50 and
9:oo pm.
Earle-"Get Your Man." 1870 am.
to IL pm.
COiumbia--"Sadie Thompson" at
1880 am, 1915. 2:10, 4. $50. 7;45 and
$3.50 pm.
Rialto-"A Mans Past" at 11:4O
am. 1880, $40. $50. 7:40 and $50 I. m.
Metropolitan - THE Jazz Singer
third week.. at l1:o0 am. 1:2O.
800. $50. 7:o0 and 9:o5 pm.
Little Theater-"Cabinet OF DR..
CaliCari," at las, 345, 5:45. 745 and
GAS pm.
TivOli-"Ben.Hur," at 1. sos. Sis.
7:2o and $50 pm.
+imbassador-"Get Your Man" at
6:h. and $40 pm.
Central-"Thc Prince Of Headwait.
ers." at 1880, >, $50, 5, $50 and GAO
pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-10
HADEN HEADS CLUB.
In-Com-Co Organization Elects
Other Officers at Meeting.

j. Leo Haden. chief clerk of the
Interstate Commerce Commission. was
reelected president of the ln.ComCo
Club. an organization Of commission
employees. at the annual meeting Of
the club. Other officers were elected
as follows: +. n. Oliver. vice presi.
dent; Bertha NJ. Wev. secretary; F. h.
White, treasurer; II. II. Rowland, d.
rector of purchases: Louis ]. Doyle
director of publication; d. II. Lum,
director Of welfare: r. II. Shay, direc.
tor or sports: T.. NJ. Brown. director of
music; Alice Robinson and Louis
Hood, directors of membership: Abbie
Todd and +. w. Mem. Woodrow. di.
reCtors at large.
Mr.. Haden explained the provisions
Of welfare plan recently adopted by
the ln.Com-Co Club by which EN-.
ployes of the commission who are
members of the club. may make finan.
cial arrangements for payment Of hos;
pital expenses through the club
treasury.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-10
Thomas Hardy Is Ill.

DORCHESTER. England. January
10 OS.-Thomas Hardy. British novel
list, who has been i'll for several weeks,
passed a restless night. He was re-
ported not well this morning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-10

An elaborate electrical device Is used
by a student Of birds 10 show exactly
how long a mother bird stays on her
nest at a time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-10
Y. W. C. A. TO HOLD
ANNUAL Meeting
Eleven Directors to Be Elected
to Board at Session on
January "a.

The annual meeting and election OF
board members of the Young Won.
ems Chrisiia ian Association of the Dls'
trict Of Columbia will be held at the
main administration and activities
building. Seventeenth and X streets.
Tuesday evening. January "a. when IL
new directors are 10 be chosen for the
coming year. they constituting one
third of the total members of the
board. of which Mrs. Thomas Edwin
Brown is president.
All members of the association have
received ballots to vote for the board
members, which are TO be polled our
ing the day. January "a. closing at
1880 to allow counting and the report
10 be made at the meeting. which is
at pm. Miss Elizabeth Eastman is
chairman of the nominating commit
tee. which has submitted the follow.
ing names for election; Mrs. Thomas
Edwin Brown, Miss Frances f. Chick
ering. Miss Estelle Foster. Miss Mar
garet r. Fox. Miss Lois Gates Cor.
man. Mrs. Thomas A. Grower. Mrs.
J. Philip Hermann. Miss Elsa Peter
son. Mrs. Ruth letters Saunders. Mrs.
John r. Schaaff. Mrs. Harlan Fiske
Stone, Mrs. Luke l. Wilson and Mrs.
Herbert c. Woolley.
Reports from all groups within the
association will be heard at the meet
ing. Mrs. Fred. +. Wright. chairma n
of the membership committee. will
head committee in charge OF ar
rangements for the meeting.
| The special committee OF four in
| charge of the Fall budget campaign
| announces the budget fund TO date
January !, TO be $35.605. an increase
.
az the close of the weeks active cam
paign.
A luncheon meeting will be helt
tomorrow at the Y. W. c. A.. wher
plans will be perfected TO obtain thu
rema nder Of the entire amount OF $50.
600 needed for the coming year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-10

The Semmes Motor Co. yesterday
consented to a verdict for $500 dam.
ages against ii in the District SUI
preme Court in favor OF Joseph Gen.
tilucci. a minor. % * street north.
east. The boy was injured February
% last. while employed by the com.
pany. by some battery acid getting in
his eyes. He was represented by At.
torneys Donovan and Aquino.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1928-04-05
D. A. r NOTES

The regular monthly meeting Of the
Elizabeth Porter Putnam Chapter. ID.
A. r., VIII be held m 10. O. +. Hall.
Porafret street. Munsiay. april 9th. at
three o'clock in the afternoon. Fol-
lowing the business meeting reports
win De given Of the state conference
at Derby March 20 and 81. The Sarah
Riggs Humphreys Chapter was host
ess to the delegates from the entire
state. Those attending from Putnam
were Regent Miss Sarah C. Crosby,
Historian Miss Gertrude W. Perry.
and Treasurer Mrs. Mary b. Bishop,
who is also state consulting registrar
II is interesting to know what has
been done in the state during the year
by local chapters throughout the state
Reports of state officers include all
lines Of work and growth OF the ID. A.
r. organization. As the Elizabeth
Porter Putnam Chapter has been an
active rapidly growing chapter, it's
members may be Justly proud of the
place she holds. There should be a
large attendance at the April meeting
to hear reports OF the conference, by
the delegates who attended il.
Board meeting as usual at 230.
Chairman Of hostesses is Mrs. Cert
rude A. Letters.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1928-04-05
WEST CLOCESTER

Miss Clara Barnes is spending a few
days in Providence.
Mrs. ]. C. Reach Of Putnam viii
spend the week with her sister, Mrs,
Logee.
Mrs. E. Cutler and daughter Mary
called on Mrs. Leon Reach Thursday
afternoon.
Richard Brownie Of Putnam is
spending a week with his sister, Mrs.
Willard Place.
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Crabtree and
son Walter spent the weekend with
Mr.. and Mrs. Willard Place.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Reach Of this
place, Peter Gardner of Putnam spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. j. Cobb OF
East Providence, r. /.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack LaChance Of
Hartford spent Saturday evening
with Mr.. and Mrs. Willard Place. They
attended the whist party.
The following pupils of Clarkville
school, Miss Lucy f. Reynolds, teach
er, have been present every day dur.
ing March: Rosalie Sweet, Erma
Young, Ruth Law, Mildred Law, Eve
Ign Enos, Hannah Peal, Shirley Mi.
ron, Olive Enos, Mary Cheney, Helen
Young, Leslie Law, Kenneth Cutler
George Peal, Frederick Cutler, Ray
mond Cutler. Walter Law, Seymour
Peal, Frank Law, Harold Clifford, Al
fred Reach.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willard Place enter
tanned friends from Hartford, Ballou
vile, Woodstock, Putnam, Pascoag, X
l., and West Glocester at a whist party
given al their home Saturday evening
There were six tables in play. Th'
ladies' first prize was won by Mrs
Fred Ashton of Pascoag; second prize
Miss Alta Hawkins, consolation priz'
going to Mrs. Clarica LaChance o.
+ Hartford. Gentlemen's first prize wa
awarded to Mr.. Monte. second prize
Henry Hawkins. consolation prize Z
Conrad Monte Of Putnam. Refresh
ments Of sandwiches, pickles, cake
coffee. ice cream. fancy cookies, cand'
and salted nuts were served, with g
CARS for the gentlemen.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1928-04-05
RICARDO coRTEZ PLAYS
ROMANTIC LEAD

Ricardo Cortez, noted as a delin-
Gator Of romantic roles on the screen,
plays the romantic lead in Lon
Chaney's new Metro-Goldwyn- Mayer
vehicle "Mockery," which Benjamin
Christensen directed for Metro-Gold-
wyn-Mayer, and which comes 70 the
Bradley this Friday and Saturday.
The new story is a vivid romance
of Russia. laid in the early part OF
the revolution, with CLANCY in the
role Of a strange, hermit-like peasant
who, through a strange trick Of fate,
becomes the virtual dictator of the
Red hordes swarming over the en-
pire.
A notable cast is assembled in this
picture, with Emily Fitzroy, Mack
Swain, Barbara Bedford, and others
of note in interesting character roles.
The new story is an original by
Director Christensen. Christensen Is
noted for his production Of 1.-The
Devils Circus" in America and a
member of outstanding successes IN
Europe.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1928-04-05
UNION

Mrs. Ora Young Is in Somers, Conn.
for two weeks.
Schools are closed this week for the
Easter vacation.
Mrs. II. NJ. Lawson is opening her
bungalow on Mt. Ochepetuck this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Webster's
daughter has been with them for the
past week.
Miss Evangeline Horton is spending
her vacation with her aunt in Thomp-
sonville. Conn.
George Coolidge has position In
Ellington, Conn. and will move his
family there soon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Hathaway
and family have moved from theil
farm In Mashapaug 10 Stafford.
Mrs. Ella Broadway. who has beer
spending the winter with her son II
Boston, has returned TO her home here
On March 21st son was born q
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Heck Of Wales
Mass. The little boy y a grandson n
MIR and Mrs svr He
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1928-04-05
BEBE DANIELS "sHE's A
SHEIK" is SURE TO AMUSE

A beautiful. high spirited Arabian
girl returns from an American
schooling with definite ideas Of her
own. The veil is taboo II has no
place on ones face and as for men,
she will choose her own husband
Grandpa. Sheik Yusitf ben Hamad. is
pIaced In a rather ticklish situation be
cause Kada, a neighboring sheik. has
already sworn that he win have Zalda
BY hook or by crook What happens
when a handsome young captain Of the
French Foreign Legion and good
looking English woman enter the plotF
Come 10 the Bradley Sunday after
noon or evening and find out. Behe
Daniels latest Paramount comedy,
"She's a Sheik." will be shown. In the
titular role Bebe Is said To do the best
work Of her career. William Powell,
Josephine Dunn and Richard Arlen
are the chief members of her cast.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1928-04-05
LAND OWNERS DON'T
OWN FISH IN BROOKS
Land Owner Cannot Take Free
Fish Out of Season
Only Privately Owned Stock Mry BE
Caught


The question has arisen as TO
whether a man who owns land
through which runs a trout stream
is subject to the law concerning the
closed season on trout. Even though
he controls the fishing by being law
fully entitled to keep trespassers on
his land, he Is still subject to the
law. "Free fish" so called, are not a
subject Of private property.
In making this phase OF the law
clear. John w. Titcomb, superintend-
emit Of the state board of fisheries
and game. has sent out the follow
ing Interpretation of the statute:
Not Private Property
Fish. so long as they remain unco>
fired in their natural element and are
not taken and reduced to possession,
are not the subject Of private proper
tv. but are public property. and not
even the owner of the soil over which
stream frequented by fish flows owns
the fish therein, although he may have
the exclusive right Of fishing in the
stream where il flows over his land.
While they are in state of freedom,
fish are the property of the sovereign
mower Of the state, for the benefit of
all the people in common, and the
ownership thereof cannot be claimed
bv any particular individual.
The closed season on trout to April
Is applies to all waters in the state
except private waters as defined in
Part /. Section /. which reads as fol-
lows: Private waters means a natur-
al or artificial pond or lake in which
the owner. not corporation, partner
ship or voluntary association, has ex-
elusive right TO fish. to which fish DC
not have access from waters not under
the control Of such owner or from
waters stocked at the expense of the
state"
In waters conforming to this defini'
ton the owners can FISH at any time
The fish are his property as much al
any other livestock. Ponds built By
damming streams do not come int
this class, even IL privately stocked
any more than privately stocked ans
posted trout streams come into THU
class. There are many court decisions
sustaining this opinion.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1928-04-05
FLOWER SHOW
Hundreds of People Visited
Grove Street Greenhouses
Last Sunday

Hundreds of people on foot and in
vehicles passed over Grove street, Sun
day, and stopped at the Grove Street
Greenhouses, where the public had
been invited to enjoy the sight of thou
sands OF blossoming flowers by the
proprietor. O. X. Hermanson.
Outside the day was raw, the sun
was hidden behind clouds and a chill
wind was blowing from the north. In
side the long glass-enclosed flower gar
deng were rows upon rows of plants
and bright blossoms. II was touch
of summer In advance of the season,
and the artificial warmth was an APP
preciated change from the chill out Of
doors.
Ii was Palm Sunday and week be-
fore Easter. The display Of Easter
lilies was therefore a feature Of the
show. There were hundreds Of these
beautiful white blossoms, some in full
bloom and others budding TO be ready
a week hence.
A Burst of Color
At the extreme end of the green
houses there was a room where bios
SUMS VI al tut- Ntit uArfthStd VI.
racks five tiers high. As one passed
through the door this burst of color
was the most beautiful sight OF all and
was greatly admired There were
cinerarias of all colors. light red begon
las, pink and white primroses, and all
shades imaginable In the palligonias,
tulips, daifodils and lilies, together
with many other blossoms not so well
known to one not familiar with flow
ers.
One section Of the greenhouses was
devoted entirely TO beds of carnations
bright with blossoms; another TO
palms, ferns, and a variety of somber
green plants not named. Throughout
the two long glass houses geranium
blossoms added spots Of color TO the
green of the unblossomed plants.
That the public is apprecitaive OF
Mr.. Hermanson's annual invitation is
denoted by the increasing number OF
people that yearly visit the show and
the compliments paid the owner. who
is always present in person to welcome
his guests as they enter the small of
fee and salesroom that leads directly
to the two long greenhouses.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1928-04-05

Hearts are trumps and z is II the lead.
How can w win six OF the seven tricks
against any dcfcnsef Z should lead the
king OF clubs, all following suit. He
should then lead the king OF diamonds.
all following suit except Y who should
discard a spade. 2 should then lead the
queen of diamonds. all following suit
except Y who should trump with the
FIVE OF hearts. Y should now lead the
FIVE of clubs, all following suit except
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1928-04-05
ATTAWAUCAN

Miss Hazel Goodell has been i'll.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Congdon have
a new car.
Patrick Corrigan and family have
moved from the village TO one Of the
Jodoin houses on the Dayvilie road.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Aubin, with
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Provost Of North
Grosvenordale, spent Sunday in Woon-
socket.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1928-04-05

z who Should trump with the queen Of
hearts. Z should now lead the trey Of
hearts which b must win with the six,
Y discarding his last spade. b must now
lead clubs up to US hand who must win
both tricks. having the ace ten over BIS
queen nine.
This is very pretty little problem
and its solution depends on the play Of
the queen Of hearts at trick four which
enables z TO force b in the lea
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1928-04-05

Passports Of a vest-pocket size win
be issued in the near future by the
United States State Department.
srpplanting the ~ " angraved
one.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1928-04-05
ARTICLE No. II

Here are three interesting hands that
came up in play the other evening and
caused considerable difference OF opin-
ion. See what you think Of them and
compare results with the analysis that
will be given in the next article.
Problem No. q
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1928-04-05

| : !. the TransvaaI dis-
I' =. = started, following ,IsdSs-i re-
ls....s,d "a diamond discoveries.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1928-04-05

Nerc York and New England many thousand
dollars this week BY asking cowfeoasly,
rs your crankcase ready for spring."
HARS are ruined every spring
~ because owners merely add a
little clean oil to the dirty, diluted
oil that has been in the crankcase
all winter.
Winter driving demands re-
peated use of the choke. Raw
gasoline seeps down and dilutes
the crankcase oil-and diluted oil
is almost as bad as no oil at all.
Every automobile engine ac-
cumulates dirt, and some of it
eventually gathers in the bottom
ofthe crankcase as sediment. Dirty
oil ceases to be a good lubricant
and tends to become a grinding
compound. And grinding COM
pounds are worse than no oil at all.
Tell the Socony man to get your
crankcase ready for spring. He will
drain your crankcase and flush it
with Socony Flushing Oil. This
cuts out all the sediment and
leaves in place everywhere thin
protecting film of lubricant. Then
he will fill up with Socony Motor
Oil.
You pay only for the small cost
of the oil. There is no charge for
the service.
Socony Gasoline and Motor on
must pass Is rigid tests
before they reach your car.
NDARD OIL COMPANY OF NEW Y
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1928-04-05

..,.,ne an order from
| ~ ss. 's.,s. relieving men Mn in
y Eassi asrs Army from Out. duty
~ :, ,s,e mi sold for g. $50
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1928-04-05

No score. rubber game. z dealt, bid ono
no-trump and all passed. A opened the
six Of hearts. B played the king and 4
won the trick with the ace. How should
plan the play OF the handl The point
OF this hand should be very evident. z
has two suits to play for. spades and
diamonds. and must decide at the first
trick which suit TO play for. The natural
play is TO try TO set up the diamond
suit for il Is longer and stronger than
the spade suit. 2 should realize, how
ever, that il B holds the king OF dia-
nsJnds he will win the second trick and
lead back his partners heart suit. Then,
after the hearts are cleared. A. Il he
holds the ace OF spades, can get back In
the lead with il, make his set-up hearts
and thus prevent z from scoring game.
Therefore, rs proper play at trick
two is to play for the spade suit and
force Alto play the ace il he holds IL. II
he doesn't. no harm is done. The ace Of
spades in AS hand IS positive re-entry
and must be got out OF the way be-
fore his heart suit Is set up. Played in
this manner, z cannot help but 60
game, no matter how the cards lie.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1928-04-05

Hearts *, OF
Clubs *, J.S,4
Diamonds - 7,6.1
Spades - X,
No score. first game. II z dealt the fore
going hand. what is his proper opening
bid, II anyl
Problem No. a
Hearts - X. Q. 10. A
Clubs 20
Diamonds %
Spades - K, Q. ], 10. 9. SO
:AS
4
No score. rubber game. 2 dealt and
passed, A bid one club, Y bid four
spades and d bid five clubs. z doubled,
A passed. Y bid FIVE spades and B bid
six clubs. 2 doubled and all passed.
What is Us proper opening leadl
Problem No. IS
49,:
Hearts 20, J,o.s.S,2
Clubs --s, 3
Diamonds = A, X. J.o.7
Spades - none
No score, ABB game in. What should
z a. dealer bid with the foregoing hand,
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1928-04-05
GIVES WHIST PARTY FOR
BENEFIT PUTNAM GRANGE

A whist party for the benefit of Put
nam Grange was given by Mrs. Nancy
Harrington at her home on School
street. Friday evening. Seven tables
were in play. The first prize for la
dies was won by Mrs. Fred d. Card,
and Mrs. Edna Winterburn was
awarded the consolation prize. Alex
ander Lepire won the first prize for
the gentlemen, and James Clifford was
given the consolation award. When
the scores had been totalled and prizes
distributed. Mrs. Harrington served
refreshments.
Thomas Jefferson, while attending
the Continental Congress, arose each
morning at $50 o'clock.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1928-04-05

Answer to Problem No. ~

No score, ABB game in. What should
Zas dealer bid with the foregoing hands
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1928-04-05
IS YOUR
CRANKCASE
READY FOR
SPRING.?

Socony dealers wiH SAFE the motorists Of
Netc York and Ney England many thousand
dollars this peek BY asking coarfeoasly.
rs your crankcase ready for spring."
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1928-04-05

In the preceding article the following
problem hand was given as an illustra
ton OF the value Of sizing up your hant
and planning your line Of play at The
first trick. Unless you do so then, 4
may be "everlastingly too late"
Answer TO Problem No. II
Hearts q. 3
Clubs - X, 7,3
Diamonds - A. J.. o.5.2
Spades %. S,
Evening star., 1928-02-14
KENTUCK|ANS SPLIT
ON SMITH LEADERS
Louisville Club Stages Fac
tionaI Fight Over EIec-
ton of Officers.

By the Associated Press.
LOUISVILLE. February l4.-An "Al
Smith for President Club" organization
meeting here last night brought a large
number OF Democrats together and
brought also bitter factional fight for
control OF party organization In Louis
vile and Jefferson County AS a re-
suit, Gov. Smith Of New York is Of
fered his choice Of support by either or
both of two local Smith for President"
clubs.
''Hurrah for AL Smith" the Demo-
Gratis shouted last night and then dis
agreement arose They all declared for
the New Yorker, but a difference of
opinion was apparent when time came
to select the leaders.
When 1t was suggested that election
OF officers OF the club be held next Mon
day night, storm of protest arose from
one faction. The chair ruled there could
be no election of officers until an en-
rollment OF members was made. Re-
Quirements for membership we're that
the applicant be a Democrat who had
paid 81 initiation fee. The motion to
suspend the bylaws was lost after a
heated discussion. The motion TO ad-
journ was made and seconded imme-
diately and the meeting was adjourned
until next Monday
When the action had been taken,
members OF the faction which held for
immediate election organized a rump
convention and perfected a permanent
organization Club No. / and Club No.
are both scheduled to meet next Mon
day night.