davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-22
Farm Co-Operativcs List 100000
Members, Gain in North Central Area

Farmers participate In the co-opera-
tive ASSOCIATIONS not only as members
but also as shareholders, taking adj
vantage of the facilities furnished as
shippers
The total membership Of the asso-
Citations Is distributed throughout the
country, but 10 per cent Is drawn from
the IA North Central States. as COM
pared 10 So per cent In 1925. Only ~
per cent Of the membership Is from the
South this year. as compared to 30 per
cent In 1925.
The Pacific States membership has
remained approximately unchanged.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-22
ARRESTED TWICE IN DAY.
Harry Davis Freed in Bond Only
to Be Taken Again.

Arrested on disorderly charge yes-
terday afternoon by raidlng party led
by Capt. Guy K. Burlingame of the
second precinct, Harry Davis, 20. 111
Fourteenth street, put up $25 bond
and was released only to be arrested a
second time last night at the same adj
dress,
A small quantity of alleged liquor
was seized at each raid, and 10 men
besides Davis were arrested and
charged with disorderly conduct. They
were all released when they posted SIS
collateral each. Davis left another $25
at the station house for the second
offense.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-22
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Some 100000 farmers, larger
number than ever before, are shown In
a Department Of Agriculture survey to
be participating in cooperative mar
keting and purchasing associations. A
marked increase is noted In the North
Central States, but a decrease has
occurred In the South.
OF the estimated total 10000 are In
grain marketing associations. 600 900 IN
associations for marketing dairy prod
uets, 100000 for live stock marketing
2i5000 In marketing associations for
fruits and vegetables and $40 900 meet
ton marketing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-22

va y
coupled to the
thumbs = d o W n
policy of the War
Department on re-
appointn g n is of
chief of branches,
there has been
considerable specu-
lation III military
circles relative to
the changes among
the higll-ranking
officers in the
@ u a r { c rmaster
Corps that may
take place within
the next two years,
Even though Gen.
Cheatham might
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-22
WATERS ASK WHITE GARB
But French Restaurant Proprietors
Object to Laundry Bill.

PARIS, Lg.-The walters Of France.
tired Of their traditional long-tailed,
fun dress suit, want to change TO white
jacketsif their employers viii pay the
laundry bills
The waiter now furnishes his own
uniform, but instead Of having 1t
cleaned he usually dusts and sponges
on the stains of many soups and sauces.
He is willing to furnish his white jacket,
but says he cannot afford 70 have It
Numbered, and restaurant proprietors
say that they are equally unable to
stand the expense.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-22

the balcony of Buckingham Palace.
where it had apparently been hung out
to dry, a crowd gathered and viewed
the garment Not until the suit was
taken in did the spectators disperse.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-22
caesarian Junk Pile.

QUIMPER, France --Workmen have
,1nearthed the garbage pile Of Gallo
Rofnan villa II is heap OF broken
crockery and oyster and mussel shells,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-22
Bathing Suit Attracts.

Worshippers of royalty had a new
thrill in London recently. When red
and blue bathing costume was seen on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-22
Army.

In view of the fact that Mai. Gen.
B. Frank Chatham. qaartermaster
general of the Army, will complete his
four years detail as chief of this branch
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-22

Rabbit farming is being encouraged
in Ireland.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-22

The converting Of the Medical Corps
beard OF the Navy that was scheduled
70 meet this month for The purpose Of
New Britain herald., 1928-10-13
GIRL SCOUT NEWS

m. no..ihi,,tv A. ,n.u.ur.tin, i.
t,atn,rs comr.. To- n,r, acout h. a..
vii, n. d,scn...d ~ :. ma.t,n, A. ~
aaA.r.. ...oct.t,nr ~ 0,ri scnu,
headouarters newt Tbur.dav ev.nin.
~ 7.so o.c,nck ~. ma.t,r~ .,,,, ~
attended hv Mrs Ell warren cam.
missioner ana ether, nromirsnt In
the deveIonmart .,d ,.n.rs.. ~ az
or~. ri,ot,cn
The ,u..a..,o, "a =. a,.,,...a =,
c,nd.. tha me-. - =, .w.ha.,..a
cour,. .nnn,,.a hx na.,s.a, 800
quarter. ME-. Iror. u.,~,. ~. ~,
director iii, y. ,r.t-va,a. 80 ~.
co,r.. MI. U.,-.. a.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-13
CURTIS IN WASHINGTON
AFTER MONTHS CAMPAIGN
Coos Immediately 70 OAlCe to Take
Caro- q Accumulated
Duties

Washington. Oct. II Ex-senator
Charles Curtis. the republican vice
presidential nominee. returned to
Washington today from . months
campaign in the west to resume the
party's drive on the eastern coast.
Reaching the capital early in the
day the senator went Immediately
to his office to take care Of sena-
forfal duties which have accumulat-
ed In his absence. He will leave
tomorrow night for Raleigh, North
Carolina, and spend next week on
the Atlantic seaboard.
Mrs. Edward Gam. . sister, and
a group Of friends met senator Cur
tis at the train. He still carried
the right hand in sling because Of
the injury to a finger which was
mashed In an automobile door but
otherwise he seemed none the worse
for his arduous campaign Of the
last four weeks.
Late in the day the nominee plans
to confer with Herbert Hoover and
Chairman Work Of the republican
national committee. He has pre-.
pared . favorable report On the out
leok In the states he has visited.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-13
HALL ISSUES CALL
TO finance BOARD
CONTINUED from First Page)

will attend to explain their plans
for the high school addition.
Paonessa Considers Day Eyastve
Mayor Paonessa considers the let
ter sent him yesterday by School
Committeeman william H. Day, to
be an evasion OF the mayors chal-
lenge to debate the school board
member on hts claim that Paonessa
is bringing the school committee into
politics.
MIR. Day made the charge public
ly that l am injecting politics into
this matter" the mayor said this
morning after opening his mail. Il
resented that charge, and ! gave Mr.
Day an opportunity to prove 1t be-
fore the citizens and taxpayers. He
has not accepted that opportunity.
His answer to me II an evasion" the
mayor declared.
Mayor Paonessa had suggested .
public discussion In a school audi
forum. Mr.. Day countered with a
proposal that a discussion be had be-
fore, the board Of finance and taxa
ton land the common council and
that the subject to be debated be
whether the school committee has
reached the proper solution Of the
Senior High school problem or II =
rev school in another section of the
city il to be preferred.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-13
HOMICIDE CHARGE
AGAINST POLICEMAN
New York Officer Arrested In Con-
nection With Fatal shooting
OF William Henry

New York. Oct. IL R-A police.
man was arrested on . charge OF
homicide early today ~ 4 result OF
the fatal shooting Of William Henry,
50 years old. . porter In q Bronx
cafe.
Henry. with bullet wounds In the
chest. right arm and thigh, was
found In . room adjoining tho bar
by Policeman Edward Beer who was
attracted by the sound Of the shots.
At the bar, Beer said. was Patrol
man Eugene Higgins. Samuel Cohen,
bartender. and the latter's brother,
Joseph Cohen. Beer said there were
two empty cartridges in Higgins
gun.
The police were unable to learn
what caused the shooting. Henry
died soon after being admitted to
Harlem hospital. Higgins was taken
to the precinct police station where
he was pronounced unfit for duty
by the police surgeon and suspend.
ed. He later was charged with homi-
eide and the two Cohens held a.
material witnesses.
Higgins IL II years aid and had
been . member Of the force four
and . half years. He had been on
duty ut = registration place earlier
In the evening.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-13
AUTO LEAPS CURB
after COLLISION
Driver Taka Into CBlady 4
Charge Of R.cklessa@

While driving south ON Elm slsset
! about $40 last night. John Dortsck.
aged -. Of SIS Oak street. lost oea-
troll Of hts car and 1t struck q ss1aa
owned by Alphonse LAP1amme OF
1877 Wilcox street. moving 1t Six
yards. according to Motorcycle on
Ger Louis E. Harper, who arrsstsd
Dorbuck on the charge of reckless
driving. The sedan was parked on
the right side Of the street whea 1t
was struck. and Dorbuck's machine
went Is yards along the roadway
and Is yards along the sidewalk
after the collision.
In police court today. Dorbuck
pleaded not guilty and on request
of Attorney Thomas F. AcDonough.
continuance until Monday was sr-
dered by Judge N. D. sake. Altar
ney McDonough said the defsase
wished to summon . witness who
was not available at this time.
Charles 0rabowski. aged Is. Of
sos High street, was fined SIS and
costs on the charge Of operating q
public service car without = public
service license. 6upernumesary
officer Lovines T.. johnson testified
that he made the arrest about 10
o'clock last night on Church street.
Grabowski had no excuse other than
he had failed to take out the license.
Albert Ottawa. aged 81, Of Is.
Wilcox street, pleaded not guilty
through Attorney David l. Nair to
the charge OF Transporting liquor BY
means of q motor vehicle. and .
continuance until next Saturday vas
ordered on request Of the defense.
Judge SAKE granted = motion BY
Attorney David l.. Dunn for the Re
lease Of Louis Williams from jail. .
sentence OF 30 days having been
mpleted. He will be on probation
while paying hne Of $50 and costa.
williams was fined and sen
fenced on the charge OF drunken
driving. second offense. Ave months
OF . six months sentence having
been suspended.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-13
CARS FATALLY HURT DOG

Patrolman John smigel shot q
dog owned by Joseph Zisk Of ~
Pennington avenue about . o'clock
last night after q hit-and-run driver
had struck 1t near the corner Of
Concord street and Pennington ave-
nue.. The officer reported that no
body caught the registration num-
Der Of the car.
About $50 yesterday afternoon =
dog owned by Joseph Dagnell Of
101 Seton Drive ran in front Of a
truck driven by Arthur T. Barkman
Of SGT West Main street south on
Stanley street between Ibelle's and
Floods corners and sustained a
fracture Of the leg and other injur-
les. Motorcycle Officer L. E. Harper.
who was riding behind the truck,
shot the dog. He reported that
Rarkman wa. driving at the ap-
proximate speed Of 20 miles an hour
and was not at fault.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-13
DEDICATION COST
community $3.50
More Than $500 to Be Re-
turned to City Treasury

Musical organizations. engaged at
= cost Of nearly $500, were the
highest Items in the memorial dedi-
cation-program. which will cost the
city &s.sts.so. allowing Of = return
Of more than $500 to the city
treasury. An appropriation Of S10.-
600 was made after the original
budget Of more than $4,000 had
been slashed.
Other items include: Lunches for
visiting military orsanisationsn Sl.-
$50; badges, buttons, ETC.. 1897;
cigarA tsSl.l4: souvenir program,
N.1l6; stands, t53s.35: chaira Sss6;
decorations. 313b: trucking. 1ls5;
amplifiers. $3.50; mailing. postage.
etc. $1s1.4s: lumber. tls3.l1.
The complete list Of bills follows:
E. r. Hitchcock. s5125: New
BRIAN Record Co.. S1,l1s; New
Britain Chamber Of Commerce, Inc,
$l61.49; Rogert w. Whitman, 137.-
rs; New Haven Arena Co.. $325;
r. G. Bridget. $500: Gravlins Radio
Service. $3.50: B. Gordon. $3.50;
Eddy Awning Co.. s1s5: Joseph Ar
bour e. Co.. $1S5; Hayes Construc-
ton Co., &5ss.s5: E. w. Christ, $751;.
f! IS: MvCoy's Inc, $3.50: w. H.
Bishop, $3.50: Adolpho sandelli.
Ss1.25; New Britain Sign Co.. s12.l5;
Herbert L. Mills. 1896: Davidson &
Leventhal. $11.l4: West Hartford
Riding club. $110: New Britain
Lumber Co.. 1851; B. C. Porter
Sons. SIS: Harry J. Battistoni. $50:
Robbins Co.. 1922: st. Louis Button
Co.. $2O5.2s; J. w Lockett. $3.50:
Adkins Printing Co.. SIT: Barry &
Bamforth. $50: American Paper
Goods Co., S171.os: Blews Soda Spa.
$12s: Hoffmann's Bakery, s10s:
Mrs. A. Kronholm. $1,000; Mrs. ].
A. Larson, $1ls.60: Minor & Cor
bin Box Co.. $40: William G.. Null
Ter, $3S1.14; National Paper Co..
$4,000; NJ. Perry. 81: L. L. Redick,
SIS.
Soda shoppe, 800: q. G. Yates.
&104: Yellow Cab Co.. 81; 1s9th
Regiment band, Hartford. ss1; 1921
Regiment band. New Haven, t226:
11Sth Med. Reg. band. Meriden,
&175; Second Governors Foot
Guard, New Haven, $3.50: Hart
ford Bag Pipe band. 1ll2; Eddy
Glover Post band, city. $3.50: Phil
harmonic band. city. 1884: Ameri-
can band. city, $50; New Departure
band, Bristol. tll5; Universal band,
city, $40: Meriden Military band.
STA: Grotto Fife and Drum corps.
$50; Y. NJ. T. A. & b. Drum Corps.
$72: st. Paul's Drum Corps, Kensing-
ton, ST.: Plainville Fife and Drum
Corps. &S5; American Legion Fife 4
Drum Corps. &s2: Boys Club F. and
d. Corps, East Berlin. 335; Amer
lean Legion Drum Corps. $50: Boys
Drum Corps or band, city. SIS: Girl
Scouts Drum Corps. t25: 1t. Com. T.
J. Doyle. U. 8. NJ. 1850: M. w. Ban
non, $3.50: total. ts.34S.s0.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-13
ASSERTS WOMEN MORE
SENSIBLE IN DRESSING
Illinois Health Director Secs SANITY
In Lightweight Cndergarments
Now So Popular

Springfield. Ill. Oct. II (UP)-
Women are far more sensible than
men In their present day mode Of
cold weather dress. according to DR..
Isaac d. Rawlings. state health d.
rector, In an interview here on win
ter health fashions.
Clothing ought 10 be such as tc
provide protection against chilling
the body while the individual 10 out
side and to prevent heat stasis. ex-
cessive perspiration. malfunction Of
the skin and too much relative hu-
nudity in the air spaces between
body and garment while the indi.
vidual is inside heated buildings.
These requirements are met far
more satisfactorily by the modern
woman's dress than by that Of men,
'The weight OF woman's cold
weather clothing is about one-tenth
of what the text books on hygiene
figured on 20 years ago" said DR.
Rawlings, while that OF men has
remained about tho same. Women
have abandoned heavy undergar-
ments for the more sensible plan Of
protecting themselves against expo
sure to cold by wearing furs. WOOL
en- overgarments and coats that
may be laid aside easily within
doors.
Men. ON the other hand. cling
to heavy underEarments which not
only cause an unfavorable differ
ence in the amount OF heat radiated
and the amount Of Precipitation but
influences the functioning Of the
skin.
"Ons important factor In the
difficulty with the winter garments
of men IL that they shut out light
rays from the body 10 that the
hands and face make up the whole
area OF the body exposed to these
rays. This 10 especially true Of gar.
ments that are lined. Tho light. un-
lined garments OF women admit
light rays freely"
New Britain herald., 1928-10-13
TWO ST0WAWAYS WITH
COMMANDER BYRD
Life VIII Not Be Easy Fur Them
Old Scamen AaScTt-Wtn
Have 70 Work Hard

San Pedro. Cal. Oct. IL N>-Two
unnamed stowaways rode ths high
seas today antarctic bound. with
Commander Richard E. Byrd. avia-
tor-explorer. but II the predictions
Of old salts" here mean much there
10 little glamour about the trip for
the pair.
The old time seamen snickered
when they heard the news. Life on
= whaler u . hard one At best, they
said. and for stowaways 1t 10 . cease
less grind. The stowaways will
work their passage good and plen-
ty," the seamen believed.
Discovery of the self-inyited pas
sengers was learned Of here when
Captain Oscar Nilsen, commanding
the whaler c. A. Larsen. flagship Of
the Byrd exploration fleet which sail
ed from here Wednesday night,
wirelessed A. Grove KnutsAn. Knut-
sen. agent for the Ross Seal Whaling
Company which owns the Larsen,
said Captain Nilsen's message gave
no moro information.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-13
'BERG'S RESIDENCE
VISITED BY Thief
50 Far IS Known, Nothing d
Value Is Taken

The first floor tenement In .
house at IS Highland street. occu-
pied by Park Commissioner and
Mrs. Arthur E. Berg. was entered
through . pantry window. 1t was
discovered this forenoon. but moth
ing was taken. 70 far a. II known.
MIR. and Mrs. Berg are out OF the
city and when Mrs. Anthony 81.
Yahn of 20 Highland street went
into the tenement to air 1t, she OBJ
served that the bureau drawers had
been opened. 1t was also noticed
that articles IN the pantry had been
disturbed. the theory being thai
someone crawled in and was no,
careful to replace what was upset.
Detective Sergeant George c. FL
linger Is investigating the case.
which does not appear to be along
the line Of the many other burg
laries about the city during the past
several weeks. In practically all
the other instances. the tenements
were thoroughly ransacked In the
hunt for cash and jewelry. but IN
the Berg tenement. Mrs. Yahn
would not have known anything had
occurred but for the fact that the
drawers were OPEN
The police do not know positively
that this entrance was not made by
the key workers who are sought for
the other Jobs, but the difference IN
the appearance OF the tenement
from that OF the Others 10 striking.
Although keys were used to gain
entrance to many of the other tene-
ments, the burglars have also clam
bered through windows ~ appeared
to have been done in the Berg Ease.
There was no way Of determining
the time entrance was made.
About o'clock last night, Patrol.
man Otis Hopkins picked up three
men on Washington street and had
them questioned by Detective Ser
geant Elllnger. They said they were
canvassing for insurance, and the
sergeant was satisfied that there was
nothing on which to connect them
with the house breaks
Mrs. Sa.pore Motta Of 81 Mitchell
street reported to Officer Joseph
Kennedy that two men were prowl-
ing about her property at / o'clock
yesterday morning. and at 3:05 this
morning word came that someone
was in a house at is Talcott street.
Officers Peter McEvoy and Maurice
Flynn Investigated and reported
that nobody was found who did not
belong In the house.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-13
C. OF c. MONDAY LUNCHEON
INDEFINITELY POSTPONED
Lack q Iasesess n,sasas s~ Cas-
ccalatSoa- a Event-Ca4"
Re1aeasses Parts.

The Chamber Of Commerce "mys-
terry luncheon" scheduled for Mon.
day noon. on which considerable
time has been spent In preparation
and In rehearsing the program. has
been called of. It was announced
at the Chamber Of Commerce head
quarters shortly before noon today
that the luncheon was "indedhitely
postponed" This u equivalent - .
cancellation. General lack OF inter-
est 10 given as the reason.
Secretary Benson and the com.
mittee in charge have been prspar-
Ing for this banquet for some time.
Thursday evening 4 group OF young
men met at the Chamber head
quarters and rehearsed the program.
Today when efforts were made to
ASCERTAIN how many would be pres
emit. there seemed to BE- few mer-
chants who actually planned to at.
tend. After 4 conference with Pres
ident Steve Robb, the whole AFFAIR
was dropped.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-13
City Items

Mrs. Herbert Heath Of this city
has been visiting friends In AbinS-
ton. Mass, during the past week.
A meeting OF the Parents and
Teachers association Of the Stan
ley school will be held October ~
at 7:45 p. m. The meeting. which
will DO in tho school auditorium,
will DO followed by an entertainment
by the New Britain Musical club.
Mrs. Mary Cocomo Of 81 Jubilee
street reported to Captain Kelly at
police headquarters at 1905 this
forenoon that hor automobile
struck Salvatore Bonotti. aged s
years. Of 81 Church street, and
knocked him down near his home.
He did not appear to be injured.
she said.
The police are investigating a
complaint by Mr.. Koplowitx that
two windows In his block on Willow
street were broken about 3 o'clock
last night.
Lieutenant Samuel Bamforth will
resume duty this afternoon after a
vacation. Sergeant r. A. McAvay,
who has been on desk duty from
midnight to : q. m. during the lieu
tenants absence. will return to
street duty. and Lieutenant Mat
thias Rival, who has been on Lieu
tenant Bamforth. p. m. to mid
night shift, will return to the mid
night assignment.
Marriage license applications have
been received at the town clerks
once a. follows: Henry ]. Hart of
Hartford and Mary McAloon OF 1880
Stanley street: Vincenzo Saija Of 213
Cherry street and Mary simone, d.
vorcee, Of the same address.
The board OF assessors will con-
clude its meetings to receive lists Of
taxable properties Monday night.
Personal property. only. need be re-
ported. . legislative enactment hav-
ing freed property owners and own
ers Of motor vehicles from the ne
cessity Of making an annual state
ment to the assessors.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-13
Drops Dead In Parade
OF New London Italians

New London, Oct. IL (CP)-
Elaborate observation Of Columbus
Day here was marred by one death
and the injury Of nine persons in .
fireworks accident.
Joseph Longo. ~. dropped dead
Of heart disease while parading with
italian American residents.
As the climax Of q celebration at
tending the unwilling Of an heroic
statue Of Christopher Columbus,
fireworks display was presented.
The final dynamite bomb Of a bar
rage went wild and shot into the
crowd. John D. Maynard was
struck in the abdomen by a frag-
ment. 1t was believed he would
recover. Eight others suffered
cuts and burns.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-13
OBSERVE COLUMBUS DAY

Columbus Day will be celebrated
by the Italians of the city this
afternoon, the program taking place
at o'clock at Odd Fellows hall on
Arch street, with Michelangelo Rus
%. Middlctown editor. and Miss An
gela Lacava, local attorney, ~ the
speakers.
Following the program, . recep-
ton will be held for visitors, and
tonight . public reception and
dance will take place at Odd Fell
lows hail.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-13

Los Angeles = British competi-
tors of American film makers ought
to have a lot Of valuable tips. Prince
George visited Hollywood. So did
Austen Cha mberlain. And now Lord
and Lady Allenby have been enter
tained there.
Chicago You can laugh your
Ills away and add years to your life
One woman. regarded as doomed ia
die a. -. lived to be lOs by laugh
ing ana enjoying herself. DIR. J. w
Torbett cited her case In an address
before the American College OF
Theraphy.
East Hartford-Charles G. Morris.
democratic candidate for governor
declares republican administration
has failed to provide adequate funds
for state institutions.
Middletown-Shank Laboratory
Of biology 10 dedicated at Wesleyan
University In honor Of William Ar
mold Shanklin who was president OF
institution from 1903 to 1929.
Bridgeport-Paid workers from
outside city gathered names for So
cialist labor party ticket according
to filler Of petition who 10 be exam-
ined by police.
Bridgeport-Jamss Rocco. held In
connection with attempts to rob
safes here 10 freed when witnesses
fall to identity him.
Bridgeport-Low tide prevents
floting OF Simon Lakes submarine
defender which has been equipped
with new salvage device.
New London-Aerial bomb ex-
plodes In crowd and Injuries nine
persons at Columbus day celsbra-
ton.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Of - gave
this city hottest Columbus day in
history Of local weather bureau.
Plainville-Arnold Burkhardt ID
killed and four others are injured
when automobile crashes into
Burkhardt's car. He was looking In
Gas tank and 10 said to have shut
Off rays from tall light with his
body.
New Haven-Robert P. Carson,
dry democrat from Colorado and
former nominee for U. 8. senator
tells local audience hi will vote for
Hoover. He spoke under auspices OF
Business Mems Association OF Anti
saloon league.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-13
High Schools to Play
Unless Storm Is Severe

Every possible effort will be made
to play the New Britain High Bulk
eley High school game at Willow
Brook park this afternoon and un-
less the rain storm is severe, thee
Is strong likelihood that the game
will be played. No announcement
Of postponement will be made uh-
til shortly before the game. II q
postponement Is necessary,