davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-06
EAST VIRGINIA TITLE
CLASH AT BALLSTON

BALLSTON, Va, December 6-WaSh-
ington-Lee High Schools foot ball team
was to get in final tuning.up drill
today in preparation for Its battle here
tomorrow with the Suffolk High eleven
to determine the class B championship
of Eastern Virginia. Play will start at
2 o'clock.
Saltsylle High is to engage Big Stone
Gap Hi in another game tomorrow,
the winner to gain the Western Vir-
GINA title. Winners tomorrow will face
December IA for the State champion
ship. Glass B is made up of the small
er city and county high school elevens.
So far Westinghouse Highs eleven
has lost only one game in eight, having
bowed to Dewitt of Washington, o to IL.
Victories have been scored over Epis-
copal Reserves, George Mason High,
Fredericksburg High, Alexandria High,
Lane High of Charlottesville and Lees
burg High. A 6-6 tie was played with
Swavely.
Leading members of the Washington
Lee team follow:
Harry Chase, Wingert Harrison, WAL
ter Stauls, Joe Ellis, ends; Edward
Chewing, Leonard Golden, tackles;
Archie Via, Roue Hogan, guards; Paul
Robinson, Frank Scott, centers: Stanley
Mortimer, quarterback; Allen Goodwin,
Capt. Everett Conner, Duval Allen,
halfbacks, and Dave Young, fullback.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-06
DIXIE GRID TEAMS
ACTIVE TOMORROW
Florida Host to Oregon in
Main Number of Well
Filled Program.
BY DILLON L. GRAHAM,
Associated Press StaT Writer.

A TLANTA, Ga, December 6.-The
~ Florida and Oregon foot ball
"A machines clash tomorrow in the
\ Madison Square Garden bowl,
Miami.
The oregon Webfoots engaged in a
light workout In Jacksonville yesterday
before heading Southwark. The ALI
training camp last night and Joined the
Oregon squad at Palatka, to complete
the trip on q special train.
Dale Van Sickle, veteran Florida end,
injured in the South Carolina game
several weeks ago, will not play to-
morrow.
Monk" Dorsett, the sophomore who
flashed brilliantly against Washington
and Lee Thanksgiving day, will take
Goodbread's halfback post on the first
eleven, with Sauls as his running mate.
Capt. Cawthon and Crabtree will round
out the backf1eld quartet.
The Georgia Tech Yellow Jackets
topped OF their training program with
hard session yesterday In Atlanta in
preparation for their annual tilt with
Georgia at Athens.
Trainers announced that "Stumpy"
Thomson, Techs great halfback, who
was hurt in scrimmage earlier in the
week, would be In shape for the final
game.
At Athens, the Bulldog coaches
worked overtime perfecting defense to
halt the aerial attack that Tech is eX-
pected to offer. In the last Scrimmage
the freshman squad, running Tech for
nations. scored twice on passes and
threw . real scare into the varsity
ranks.
North Carolina and Duke meet at
Durham.
. Although two valuable reserves, Paul
Heydrick. halfback, and Eugene Mayer,
guard, have been ruled ineligible, the
Tennessee Volunteers are set for their
final brush of the year with South
Carolina at Knoxville.
The Old Liners of Maryland expect
to stain Western Maryland's perfect
record when the two elevens meet at
Baltimore. Western Maryland leads the
Nations teams now with 10 victories
and no defeats or tie games.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-06

George Lang will lead q world-record
lineup against the Bethesda Stars to-
morrow night at Bethesda. His Balti-
more Bowling Center team recently
shot 1881 In q league set, and that was
several naples better than the previous
record established here by the King
Pins.
1t will be the final block of n 10
game series, the Baltimoreans having
won l50-pin margin in Baltimore
This looks to be too much for the
BetheSdans to overcome, even II they
have big night, but Henry Hiser and
his crew are hopeful HiSer will name
his line-up from Davidson, Talbert,
LindStrum, Watson, Huffman, Harris,
Stubs and himself
While this match is on the King Pins
will be in Baltimore battling the Tivoli
quint, which gave the District League
leaders all the competition they could
stand two weeks ago at the Lucky
Strike. The King Pins go into the
second five-game block with q margin
of only four pins.
Campbell will use Bernie Frye. Glen
Weidman, Jack Wolstenholme, himself
and Ray Ward, who replaces Glen
WolStenholme.
Convention Halls District League
team will engage in its first .intercity
maCch OF the season tomorrow night,
when the Park Circles of Baltimore
visit the hall.
The Electrical League All-Stars will
go to Richmond for the opening Of a
home -And-home series with the @. q o.
team. Last year the Electrical qulnt
triumphed in this event.
The RecreationS Of the Ladies' Dis
trict League and the Baltimore Regents
will finish their series next Friday night
at the Coliseum. The washington girls
hold q substantial lead.
First series honors in the Interior De.
partment League have been cinched by
the Secretary team, which has an IL
game lead with nine games to 70. Re-
Gently the Secretaries whitewashed thei,
nearest rival, Survey. Flannery of tn
winners made triple-header strike in
his first string.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-06
FOUR BIG GRID Tits
FOR ARMY NEXT YEAR
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
WEST POINT, N. Y. December g.
The Array's foot bali team, with Mai.
Ralph sasse holding the coaching reins
relinquished by 'Btf" Jones, win con-
tent itself with four major games next
Fall, all Of them in Eastern territory.
The schedule, announced TODAY. re-
Vealed q program Of 10 games. with
battles against Harvard, Yale, Illinois
and Notre Dame as the high spots.
The Cadets met this same big
four" this season and stu have a con-
test with q fifth big-time opponent.
stanford, at Palo Alto, December az.
This year the Cadets have tied Har-
yard and lost to Yale, Illinois and
Notre Dame. -
In order to play Army the Illini will
come East for the first time since Red
Grange ran wild against PENNSYLVANIA
ct Franklin Field, In 1925.
The schedule follows:
september ~. Boston University:
october 4, Furman; IL, Swarthmore: :
10. Harvard, at Cambridge; IS, Yale, at
New Haven. November North Da-
kota; 3. Illinois, at New York; IS, Ken
lucky Wesleyan; "a. Ursipus; 20, Notre
Dame, at New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-06
ON THE ALLEYS
TONIGHT and
TOMORROW

TonlEht.
District League-Petworth VI. Progressive
Printing, at Petworth.
National Capital League-0eorgetown Rec
reation VS.. Lucky Strike. at Lucky Strike.
City Post Once League--MailinG We, Cast
offs. at City Post Once.
Suburban League--Rock Greeks Vs. Sig
worth's, at Petworth.
North of Washington Mems League-Sec-
Dixies VS.. Hewitt's Real Estate; Section 2,
Professional Men VS.. Bliss Electrical School,
Glen Ross VS.. Diplomat Coffee. at Silver
North of Washington Girls League -
Catholic Daughters VS.. American Legion
Auxiliary, at Silver Spring.
insurance LeaEue-5Metropolitan vs.. Trav-
f5er c9n KnE Bin G No Vs. Equitable
Building Contractors feague-Georse A.
Fuller Plant VS.. D.. g. Butcher Co.. @. n.
Thompkins Co. VS.. John P. Evans Co., Lake
stone Co. VS.. James Baird Co., Southern
Asbestos Co. vs.. z. A. Rule Co., P. r. Me-
Dermott VS.. A. w. Lee. at Arcadia.
Naval Gun Factory League-Broadslde VS..
Drawing. Tube vs.. Miscellaneous. Copper
smith vs.. Foundry, Sight VS.. Pattern, at
Lucky Strike.
Tomorrow Night.
Saturday Night League-Radio Joe's Bud
get Boys VS.. Prliitt & Zimmerman, Nationals
VS.. Brookland Garage. Columbus University
VS.. Swampoodles Anacostia Eagles VS.. Wad-
rex, .Havenner Bakery No. 2 vs. Elite Laun-
dry No. 2: at Convention Hall.
B; X p U. Girls League-An teams, at
B; Y. + =. Mems Learue-An teams. at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-06
Hagen Seeks Revenge Degel Star
High School Sports
Basket Ball.

Basket Ball.
%TODAY.
Charlotte Hall vs.. Hyattsville High, at
Hyattsville.
TOMORROW.
Central VS.. Georgetown University
Freshmen. American University (pre-
liminary to Georgetown Varsity Gettys-
burg game).
Bliss VS.. Alumni, Silver Spring, Nd,
National Guard Armory.
= Foot Ball.
TOMORROW.
Gonzaga VS.. Dewitt, Grifith Stadium
ais o'clock.
Tech VS.. Stamford High, Stamford
Conn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-06
IZAAK WALTON LEAGUE
PRESENTS AIR PROGRAM

A program Of Nation wide appeal to
all lovers Of the out-of-doors will be
presented by the Izaak Walton League
tomorrow afternoon from 1 until 1:45
over coaSt-to-coast network Of N. B. G.
stations.
Willohghby walling, chairman Of the
executive committee of the league, will
speak on Saving outdoor America"
and M. K. Reckord, the leagues general
manager, will expound the familiar adj
monition, mo Hunting Allowed"
Believe It or Not" is the title Of the
yarns that Hank, the guide, will spin
to the sportsmen in his party as they
rest in the North woods. A special pro-
gram Of music has been arranged.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-06
LAST YEAR DEFEAT
SPURS SIR WALTER
Farrell and Watrous Battle
In Other .Semi-FinaI of
p. G. A. Tourney Today.
BY PAUL d. ZIMMERMAN,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

Us ANGELES, OecemDeE O.
Meeting for the fourth time in
the history Of the Professional
IL Golfers Association champion
ships, Leo Diegel, defender Of
the title, and walter Hagen, who on
I'VE occasions has claimed the honor,
today will clash in the semi-flnals Of
the twelfth annual renewal of the
event. aware that somewhere on the
HillcreSt course turks for one of them
inevitable defeat.
The "Hais" will be seeking revenge,
for it was this same "LArruping Leo"
with all of his eolfing idioSyncraSies,
who turned Sir Walter back In the third
round Of the test ut Baltimore year
ago, after four successive champion
ships.
The Aqua Caliente professional, on
the other hand, has q cherished title
at stake and the possibility of evening
the p. O. A. series honorS with the
great Hais. Should Diegel win today
he viii have halted the professional
from Detroit twice in their four meet
ings. The first two matches went to
Hagen. but the second of these re-
manned unsettled until the fortieth
green.
Diegel Plays Best.
Diegers has been the better golf dur
in the medal play, with 140 card,
while Hagen dallied around at the tail
end, barely getting under the wire with
. 149. The former champion came
back strong, however, and never has
been hard pressed during the three
rounds Of match play.
Yesterday against Gene Sarazen, New
York, former open champion, the Aqua
Caliente professional went into the
1ANA fhA seauArfh hA1A
headed. At the eighteenth he was 8
up and on the twenty up,
finishing 8 and 2.
Sir Walter had an even easier time.
Tony Manero, whose cool-headed work
took him through the early rounds, was
unnerved BY his great opponents steady
play, losing and S.
Another Big Match.
Despite the fact that the Hagen9
Dieeel duel viii hog the spotlight BY
virtue Of its colorful competition, Al
Watrous, Detroit, and Johnny Farrell,
New York, are destined to stage q great
match all Of their own to see who shall
have the honor Of meeting the surviv-
ing contestant Of the other bracket.
Farrell yesterday earned the right to
meet the Detroit professional by staging
. remarkable uphill battle to best
Craig Wood, big blonde from Bloom
field, N. J. The smiling Farrell, 3 down
on the thirty-flrst green, turned in a
birdie 3 on the thirty-seventh to tri-
umph.
Al Espinosa Of Chicago, who went to
the finals with Diegel year ago, found
Al Watrous too much Of an opponent
yesterday. The pair staged q rousing
tight from the start, going the complete
Is holes before Watrous won, up.
The final match will be staged Satur.
day between the winners OF today's
ssmi-flnals. With the lions share Of
che $1,000 prize awaiting the cham
pion. ss..= ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-06
QU|NT
FACES STIFF TEST
Seventeen Games Scheduled.
Five Letter Men Back.
Opens With Emerson.
LExANpRIA. Va. December

A LEXANDRIA, Va, December S.
~ Faced with schedule of II
~ games, Episcopal High School
4 y cagers are settling down to
hard work in preparation for
what promises to be one Of the stiffest
programs ever by Maroon and Black
five.
Episcopal has five letter men back
in harness and indications point toward
a winning club.
eve have a good looking team on
paper" says Coach Lewis A. Fleming,
but you never can tell what's going to
happen. Five letter men may make a
squad a success, but then again some
thing may happen to upset all this.
Only Two Regulars.
"Only two Of our letter men were
regulars last season. These are the
forwards Brodie Nails and Jack Mizell.
Mizell probably will be shifted to guard
this Winter. The other three were subs,
Jimmy Shuford, Mac" Mcdonald, for
wards, and Charley Hancock, center.
Hancock appears to be the logical
man to All the place left vacant by Bob
Quinn, our husky center. Hancock is
one of the best center prospects in sew
eral seasons and he should handle
Quinn's post with as much ease as the
latter"
Continuing, Fleming stated that there
are @ number of likely looking perform
ers left from last years 135-pound five,
including AL Orrick, center, and Gear"
Train, guard. Train may pair with
Mizell at guard If he continues his bril-
liant playing. Episcopal was left with
out any veteran guards this Winter by
graduation exercises in June.
Opens With Emerson.
The campaign is to open on Deem
Der IL, when Emerson Institute Of
Washington will play here. Eastern,
: Western and Central High Schools G
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-06

The heavy tenpin ball carries
ITSELF Harry KrauSS, who 20
years ago rolled tenpins for "a
hours without a letup for a world
endurance record and maintained
a better than ordinary average,
said he couldn't have bowled eff
fectively that long at duckpinS.
A trial of stamina Is a singles match
rolled on two alleys, in which the par
Elephants have no rest between boxes,
We've seen great bowlers literally stag
ger from one alley to the other under
with an effort before shooting.
Even the great Barney Spinella COM
planned Of rolling Is duckpin games in
one evening when the Brooklyn Stars
were battling Convention Hall. One
year he hung up an all-time record for
intercity play when he totaled 708 at
anchor in the team match. And he
got through the doubles battle in good
shape. But in the singles that imme-
diately followed he was beaten by Glenn
Wolstenholme with very ordinary scores.
Barney appeared to have petered out.
A season or so later Wolstenholme was
on the decline as a singles star, be-
cause he failed to keep in physical
trim. His mighty physique had enabled
him before to wear down opponents by
fast rolling.
In The Washington Stars singles
tournament, to be held at Convention
Hall, starting December 26, with en-
tries closing December 81. the bowler
may shoot moderately fast. Only two
will be scheduled to an ALLEY, as against
five last year. In the case Of teams
that desire to shoot in q body their
members will be placed on adjoining
alleys.
There will be squads at $50. 7:45, .
and 1915 O'Clock.
Unless there is O sensational re-
versal, Lorraine GULL will walk of the
King Pin alleys tomorrow night again
champion of the Meyer Davis Sweep
stakes, the Battle Of Bambinettes. Miss
GULL has a 57-pin lead over her nearest
rival, Mrs. Catherine Quigley. and the
real competition, it appears, will be for
second, third and fourth places when
the final three-game set is contested.
At that, Miss GULL can be beaten.
She has rolled less than 800 and Mrs.
Quigiey is easily capable when in top
trim Of shooting 357 or better. Thelma
Clark and Lucille Preble are within
striking distance Of Mrs. Quigley. Lucy
Owen Is the only other OF the field of
40 able to average 100 for the first six
games. Here's the standing:
GULL, 670; Quigley, 622; Clark, 6l1;
Rogers, SGT; Mischou, 594; Brown. 5s4;
Ackman, SIT; Amidon, 535; Babcock,
5Ts; Cox, SGT; Fischer, 564: Ann Ford,
sol; Pauline Ford, 583; Goodall, 523;
Hoffman, 56S; Trey, 566; Kirk. $40;
Kohler, SOS; LAaman, ssh: Limerick,
SOS; Lowd, $50; Malcolm, $50: Melhorn,
$50; Miltner, 5S4; Moore, $40: Myer,
$40; Palmer, 562; Perry, $50; Qualities,
554; Russell, $50; Shepherd, 57S; Smith,
SIS; Sullivan. $50: Updike, $50; Vieh-
meyer, 566; Williams, 5SS; Yarnell, 572.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-06
N0TRE DAME CLUB HOLDS
BANQUET HERE DEC, II

Notre Dame Club of Washington will
hold its annual BANQUET Decen1I1er l. a.
the Maynower with a faculty. renre-
sentative Of the South Bend UNIVERSITY
and either Capt. John Law Of the eleven
or Tom Lieb, assistant to Coach Knute
Rockne, present as honor guests.
washington alumni and friends NAV
get all information of the BANQUET from
James D. Hayes, secretary Of the WASH
neton Alumni Association, Sis Eighth
street. His telephone is Georgia 226I.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-06
CUP TIE SOCCER PLAY
STARTS HERE SUNDAY

Three games will be played in this
section Sunday in the United States AS
ISOLATION National Cup Tie tournament,
all starting at 2:30 o'clock.
Fashion Shop will meet Washington
Soccer Club on Monument Lot, field
No. Q. British United will take on Army
Medico at Silver Spring, and Rockville
and Concord will clash at Shady Oaks.
Ed Kruse will referee the Monument
Lot game, Castle the one at Silver
Spring and the oficial at Shady Oaks
will be appointed by the Maryland Soc
Ger commissioners.
Silver Spring will play one Of Balti-
more's strong teams in the opening
round.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-06
TURNER BEATS SPILLER
TWO STRAIGHT FALLS

A cross-body throw and a flying mare
gained Joe Turner two straight falls
over Gene Spiller, Canadian middle
weight, in the feature mat bout of the
weekly show at the Strand. Turner re-
quired 65 minutes to pin Spiller in the
first fall and only in the second.
Freddy Myers threw Nazzarino Poggi
in 20 minutes, and George Romanof
and Billy Wolfe wrestled 30 minutes to
draw.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-06
ONLY TWO TO AN ALLEY F]@
WILL PERFORM AT HALL
Endurance Record.H holder Maintains Duckpins More
Strenuous Than Big Naples Game-Balti- al
more Stars Visit Bethesda. 1T
BY n. ID. THOMAS.

bowlers like between
in team shooting is ksome. None has averaged
than 100 through with but least
- done several points better playing doubles
Rosenberg Convention Hall Doubles
last and his partner Paul With little
wait between frames they able glued headpn
There bowers who shoot big consistently independent
matches but seldom mediocry competition
which their patience is tried
the other bowling firing
control Duckpns strenuous than tenpin
despite the great difference weight duckpn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-06
TREMONTS CHALLENGE.

Unlimited class basket ball teams are
challenged by the Tremonts, whose
manager. Pete Ciango, may be phoned
at Columbia 9214-W after 7:3O pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-06
FIRST BRETHREN WIN.

First Brethren defeated Army Head
quarters at basket ball, 29-l7 pulling
away to substantial gain In the last
20 minutes after having led at half
time bv only Ga
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-06

Washington appear on the program, but
efforts to set suitable date for the
annual game with Mckinley, Tech High
Of the Capital City proved Intellectual.
The schedule is as follows:
December-l1, Emerson.
Eastern; ls, Gilman Country School; az,
open; "a. st. CHRISTOPHER, at Richmond; 20,
February, virginia Episcopal School; s.
Eastern High, at Washington; 8, Augusta
Military Academy, at Charlottesville; IL,
Swavely, at Manassas; Is, Shenandoah VAL
ley Academy, at Winchester; 19, western
High; "a, Staunton Military Academy 20,
March,. woodberry Forest School.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-06
CORINTHIANS CALL.

A final call for candidates has been
issued by Manager walter Newman OF
the Corinthian basketers, who have
teams in the 100. IFS and $50 pound
classes. Players will report at the Peck
gym at o'clock tonight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-06
WANT GAME TOMORROW.

A l15-pound oppo1ent is desired by
the Aztec basket bal team for a game
IN the Boys Club gym tomorrow. Man.
ager Koonin's phone is Metropolitan
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-06
WANT BASKET GAME.

A game with l00-pound class quint
is desired for tonight IN the Boys Club
gym by the Spartans. The Spartans,
who have the Jewish Community Center
gym for Monday and Wednesday nights,
may be phoned at Adams $3.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-06
GRID GAME AT ARLINGTON.

Arlington Prep and Mercury will play
foot ball Sunday at $50 O'Clock on the
Arlington grid. The Props will practice
on the Arlington School field tonight
ct 8 O'Clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-06
WOODLANDS vrCToRs.

With Faro leading the attack with
Is points, the Woodlawn A. G. defeated
the Union Printer basketers, SO to 10.
Woodlawn wants q game with the
Washington Grays. Phone Clarendon
925.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-06
MOUNT VERNON VICTOR.

With Melton, at center, scoring 20
points, the Mount Vernon Church bas-
keters defeated the r. z. Knight Store
team Of Alexandra, 1881.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-06

Throughout the United States there
are no fewer than 1900 golf courses, of
which about 1880 are 9-hole courses
and the remainder 18-hole.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-06
Fights Last Night
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO. - Mike Dundee, Roc
Island. ILL.,, outpointed Buster Brow
Chicago. stopped Joe Miller, Chicas
co.: Barney Ross. Chicago. outpoint.
Al De Rose. Indianapolis (6).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-06
WIN SEVEN IN ROW.

BY defeating Pullman A. c., 1911,
the Stewart Brothers Photo quint ran
its streak Of victories to seven, Doc
Hessler, Columbia 1888, is booking 145-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-06

The RecreationS Of the Ladies' Dis
trict League and the Baltimore Regents
will finish their series next Friday night
at the Coliseum. The Washington girls
hold q substantial lead.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-06

The Electrical League All-Stars will
go to Richmond for the opening Of a
home-And-home series with the G. q o.
team. Last year the Electrical qulnt
triumphed in this event.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-19

His glorious Fifth Symphony, one of the most divine musical works of all time, he never heard, He was al- ready stone deaf
 The dramatization will be illus trated with selections from the love- Hest of Beethoven's works. Among these will be the Moonlight Sonata and also the true story of it's com position and how it got its name.
 The Hot Tip, story of the stock market, will mark the seventh pres entation of Mir. and Mrs. over WA3C and the CBS this evening at nine o'clock. These characters from the cartoons of Clare Briggs, are brought to life by Harry Fisk Carl ton and Henry Ford Morley.
 Joe has been given inside inform ation on the stock market by his broker. After suffering the bangs of doubt and indeCsiOn, he is about to invest against doing it by Vi. Joe leaves the house, insisting that he is going to make the plunge. While he IS away, VI ldS pttH IISttliII6 to 'Ht stock reports over the radio, and has discovered, that JOc's stock has taken a sudden rise. When her hus- band tells her that he has decided to comply with her wishes by not buying a share of the stock he learns to his surprise that VI has already spent the supposed profit.
 A. NJ. ;.