davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1929-11-15

Four stalwart players were to
appear for Woodward the last
time today, being slated to grad
uate before another season rolls
around. They are Capt. Julian
williams, 190-pound tackle, out
standing star of the team; Jimmy
Ford, another tackle; Lyle Rip
pard, end and guard, and Fred
Parker, guard.
Capable gridders expected to be at
hand again in 1880 are George Croft,
end; Jack Coggins, end and guard; Hill
ton Gore, guard; Victor De Mott, back;
Joe Brookhart, 14-year-old 1S5-pound
guard and son OF Senator Smith w.
Brookhart of Iowa; Bob LitSchert, guard;
AL Heider, center; Irwin Goebel, center;
Dan Moore, back; Fred BirdSeye, quar-
terback; Frank Maniscalco, halfback;
Jack Jones, fullback, and the Myers
brothers, Jim, end, and Bill, back.
VIII Coach Floor Team.
Hayes also will coach the woodward
basket ball team. He replaced Gerald
Parker, formerly headmaster and ath-
letic coach, as court mentor during the
last part of the past season, and the
team won its last three games. Parker
spare as much time from his duties as
headrnaster to coaching as he desired
Prospects for a successful court sea-
son for the Y. NJ C. A. tossers are good.
Two clever members of last seasons
quint are missing in Morgan Despard
and Albert Craig, forwards, but three
regulars of campaign ago are available
in Groff, center; Goebel, guard, and
Parker, guard. Newcomers of more than
81 haYtHe
include Birdseye, who last season was a
forward on the Charlotte Hall Military
Academy quint, and Williams, The foot
ball ace, who played guard on Georgia
high school team the past Winter.
Fourteen games so far have been ar
ranged for the Woodward passers, and
about a half-dozen will be added to
complete the schedule
Negotiations are on for game Janu-
ary "a with the McBurney Y M. C. A.
team Of New York, the contest to be
played in New York. Should arrange
ments for this contest go through, Wood
ward will have one of the most attrac-
tive engagements listed for a scholastic
quint hereabout.
Basket Ball Dates.
All the games so far arranged for the
Woodward quint are on a home-and-
home basis. Teams which will be met
twice include st. Adams, which will be
engaged December IS at st. Adams, In
Woodward's opening game; Business.
Eastern, Landon, Alexandria High,
Hyattsville High and Friends.
Here are the dates listed:
December 13--St Adams at st.
Adams.
December 16-Business at Busi-
ness.
December 19-Business.
January 7-Landon at Landon,
January 10-St. Adams.
January IL q p.m.)-Alexandria
High at Alexandria.
January 14-Hyattsville High at
HyattSville
January 17-Friends at Friends.
January 21-Landon.
January. y.24-McBurney Y. M. c. A.
School at New York (pending).
January 2S-HyattsVille High,
January 30-EaStern.
February 4-Friends.
February 13-Eastern.
February 18-Alexandria High.
Father O'Hurley, Gonzaga director OF
athletics, Is now busy arranging a basket
ball schedule for the Purple So far the
only games carded are those with East
ern for January 81 at Gonzaga and
February 10 at Eastern. Father O'Hur-
ley, however, expects to finish the sched-
ule in two weeks.
Evening star., 1929-11-15
Lookouts Seeking Bolton,
Young National Catcher

Chattanooga, Southern Association
base ball club, recently acquired by
Joe Engel, scout of the Washington
club, already is looking to the Ma
tionals for help.
Reports from the Tennessee city
indicate the Lookouts would like to
get possession of Clif Bolton, young
catcher bought from High Point of
the Piedmont League last year by
Washington and later farmed to
New Haven of the Eastern League.
However, President Clark Griffith of
the Nationals said this morning he
is not yet ready to make any deal
with the Chattanooga outfit.
It is. also understood the Look
outs are negotiating with Minneap-
oils for the services of Ed Kenna.
catcher sent outright to the Mill
ers by the Nationals before the past
season opened. r.
Evening star., 1929-11-15
CITY LOOP ELEvENS
TO BE BUSY SUNDAY

Mohawk Preps. defending champions,
viiI come to grips with the st. Stephens
A. C. eleven in the feature game sum- n
dav in the Capital City Foot Ban
League. These teams are tied tor nrsI
Mace in the senior class race, neitner
having been defeated. The game Is 70
be played on the Seat Pheasant, M", ,as
are carded in the senior group.
There is comparatively little class 70
the schedules in the 1876 and l25 pound
classes, though there is chance ior
Protest of the Columbia team follow
ing it's 90 game with Janney a. =;
last Sunday in the 135-pouno ciaSs VIII
he heard tomorrow night at 7 o'clock
hv the league protest board at Frencn
snort store. TIA Fourteenth street.
Team standing and Sundays scneo-
lie follow:
Evening star., 1929-11-15
JUNlATA is CONFIDENT
OF DOWNING C0L0NlALS S

HUNTINGDON, Pa, November Is.
After a week of thorough and sun
scrimmage and signal drill, the Junlata
College gridders are ready to meet
George Washington in Washington to-
After successive victories over. Sus-
ouehanna and Upsala, the Juniatans
feel confident that they can come nome
with the bacon. ~,
.Juniata will put practically its full
strength on the field. The only reg
uIars who will be present from tne
Starting line-up will be Holsinger and
Pentz, who were hurt in the Upsala
game.
Evening star., 1929-11-15

It was LOUIS argument that the
splendid game played by West
Virginia against Fordham should
be used as a criterion Of its
strength rather than its perform
ance against Detroit.
The Hoyas are in a made-to-order
position psychologically to become the
victims of an upset. Their triumph
over New York University and tie with
Navy on successive Saturdays must
have given the Hilltoppers' confidence
a tremendous boost and down in their
hearts created bit Of aasdain for West
Virginia.
Psychologically the Mountaineers have
pointed all season for Georgetown. This
Is one of their favorite battles and only
once have they taken a real walloping
in 1t. Some stirring action is promised
for tomorrow on the turf Of Grifhth
Stadium.
The Hilltoppers will be considerably
outweighed in the line and with little
poundage to spare in the backfleld.
Here are the following probable line
Vly,s with annroxirnate weights:
Evening star., 1929-11-15
UNBEATEN TEXAS TEAMS
! IN SOUTHWEST GAME

DALLAS, Tex, November is R.-
Four powerful elevens, apparently as
evenly matched as foot ball could pro-
duce, are preparing to fight it out for
places in the Southwest Conference sun
tomorrow.
Texas University and Texas Christian
clash at Austin, bringing together two
undefeated teams, a novelty in this era
Of high-preSsure foot ball.
Evening star., 1929-11-15
BY BOB ZUPPKE.
Illinois Coach.
MfSl-~mt

Notre Dame Southern California
Notre Dame The Irish probably have
greater ability to score from distance,
which is modern foot ball.
Purdue -IoWa-Iowa. The HaWkeyeS
have made good against tougher teams
than Purdue has met
Minnesota Michigan-Minnesota. The
Gophers have a more cohesive team and
better scoring ability.
Illinois Chicago - State rivalry ana
tradition will inspire Chicago. II they
catch Illinois fat-footed there will be
q surprise.
Northwestern- -Indiana-Northw
Northwestern'S line is too strong Ior
the Hoosiers.
Ohio state e-Kenyon---Ohio State. A
nice rest for the Buckeyes.
Nebraska Oklahon1a--NebrasKa. Proo-
ably a tight one, but Nebraska mas
enough reserve power to turn the scales. s1s
New-York MiSsouri--Missouri Ine
Tigers are pointed for this one.
nsas-Washington U.-Kansas. Tne
Tavhavkers have more scoring punch
if Jim Bausch is able to play.
Michigan -Detroit-Detroit. But
1t probably will be tight.
Marulette-Boston College - Boston
College. The Fasteners appear TO nave
. slight edge.
BY HOWARD JONES,
Southern California Coach.
Coast.
Southern California -Notre Dame
Notre Dame. .,,...,.
California hington-Caltfornla.
oregon oregon State-Oregon.
Montana Washington State - Wasn-
inton State. s...s
stanford Santa Clara-Stanford.
ST. Marys- University Of California
st. Mary's.
Evening star., 1929-11-15
BUDDY BOPDEAU-
Euilback
NORTHERN
BATTLE ATTRACTIVE

What promises to be an attractive
sandlot foot ball contest here Sunday
will be that between the Waverly A. C.
and Northern Red Birds, both District
elevenS, to be played at Silver Spring
at 3o'clock.
Each team has shown power, and an
interesting game is expected.
Mohawks, District sandlot foot ball
title holders, figure that the Irvington
eleven Of Baltimore will furnish them
lively battle Sunday In Grif1th Sta
dium at 2;30 o'clock. The Indians be-
lieve they need plenty of hard battling
in preparation for their city champion
ship game Sunday, December /, with
the Apaches.
Arlington Props and National Press
Building Cardinals are to face in a
grid game Sunday afternoon at o'clock
at Arlington, Va. They are 135-pound
class elevens.
DORA foot ballers are after game
with 135-pound eleven to be played
Sunday at Riverdale Park Call Hyatts-
vile IT'S between and pm.
Colonial l00-pound gridders are seek
ing contests for tomorrow and Sunday
and especially challenge the Pontiacs
and AZtecS. Manager Allen may. be
reached at Georgia l404 before pm.
Centennials would like to meet Ma
tional Press Building Cardinals No
vember "a. Call Manager Palmer at
Franklin 337a-W between and pm.
A game for Sunday with 135-pound
eleven is wanted by Alexandria Iroquois.
Call Franklin 8035.
Mercury gridders are to drill tonight
at 8 o'clock ON their field on Sixth
street.
Petworth PennantS are after a game
for Sunday with a 135-pound eleven.
Kennedys are especially challenged.
Call Manager Muller at Columbia 9l27.
Evening star., 1929-11-15
T. Coach Declares Foe Ude17ated Woodward School Athletic Boom Likely
WALLOPINC BY DETROIT
is IGNORED BY LITTLE
Three Intercepted Passes Piled Up Score Against
! MOuntaineers-Creat Duel With FOrdham Is
Cited by COach-Smoker on Tonight.

YEST VIRGINIAS tumble landslide
M eogetown Eoyas tomorrow and fool people, but
" not the Blue and Gray coach.
Little almost beseeching his warriors to
strength He called attention
that of the ouchdowns scored against West Virginia
by Detroit intercepted passes. .
pointed that three times the fought
blow their opportunities
with the line
Virginia Detroit at Morgan
after having played guelng score tie with
at New York. Mentally
nhvcav the quite they took from
whole ball
the
had undert
Evening star., 1929-11-15
STUDENT BODY INCREASE
is APT TO BOOST SPORTS
Foot Ball Improvement Seen at ssY'' Institution and
Basket Ball Outlook Is Bright-Hayes Coach
of Both Squads-Many Floor Dates.
BY EDWARD A. FULLER, JR.

YTTH nearly double that of the last school
IA better athcay speaking for Woodward
the institutions sportS future looms bright
Hayes, the foot ball eleven
school has done not at all poorly all
dions gdoners to their
afternoon against Landon on Monument hed No
unable
eleven lost its opening game George Mason
coreless tie and later to defeat the Warenton Va
suffered at the hands of the
Eastern reserves great
Hall Military Academy combination only
to- & To
Evening star., 1929-11-15
EXPERTS FORECAST
FOOT BALL RESULTS
BY BILL ROPER,
Princeton Coach.
East and South.

East ana SOURI,
Princeton -Yale-Close.
Harvard Holy CroSs--Harvard.
-Dickinson-Army.
Navy-Wake Forest-Navy.
Cornell Dartmouth
Penn Columbia-Penn.
Syracuse Colgate-Colgate.
Penn te-Bucknell-Penn State.
PittSburgh-Ca Tech-Pitt.
N. Y. Observation-Disclosures.
Georgetown-West Virginia - George
town.
Lafayette Temple-Lafayette
Lehigh- -Rutgers-Lehigh.
Williams Amherst Close.
Villanova Davis Elkins-DaviS ElkinS.
Marquette-Boston College - Boston
College.
Ursinus-Swarthmore
Fordham- -Thiel-Fordham.
Georgia Tech-Alabama--Alabama.
Virginia Washington and Lee-Vir-
ginia.
Georgia-Alabama Poly--Georgia.
Virginia Military Institute-Kentucky
". M. I.
Vanderbilt Tennessee--Vanderbilt.
Florida Clemson-F1orida
TeXas-Texas Christian-Texas.
Mississippi-Louisiana State - Missis-
sippi.
Evening star., 1929-11-15
GAME FOR C. U. CUBS.

Catholic University's freshmen foot
ball eleven will entertain Mount st.
Marys Props tomorrow afternoon at
2 o'clock in the G. U. stadium. The
Cardinal yearlings, coached by Eddie
La Fond, have not been defeated in
two seasons,
Evening star., 1929-11-15
School Teams Figuring
In Fipe Contests Tod0,

Tech vs.. Business, Central Sta
dium, $50 pm.
st. Johns VS.. Gonzaga, Thirty
fourth street, near Benning road
northeast, 3 pm. ...
Dewitt VS.. Georgetown Freshmen,
Hilltop Field, 3 pm.
Landon vs. Woodward, Monument
Lot No. /, $50 pm. ..'
Swavely VS.. Georgetown Prep, Gar
rett Park, Md, $3.50 pm.
Evening star., 1929-11-15
uMpIREs TO BANQUET.

District of Columbia Base Ball Um-
pires Association will hold its seventh.
annual banquet Thursday night, No
vember 81, at the Hotel Hamilton, start
ing at z O'Clock
Evening star., 1929-11-15
Many Foot Ball Games
To Go on Air Tomorrow

BY the Associated Press.
Yale-Princeton, National Broad
casting Co. chain, las pm.
Notre Dame Southern California,
National Broadcasting Co. chain,
PAS pm, and Columbia Broadcast
ing System chain, 3 pm, and KYW,
WMAQ, WGN, 2:45 pm.
Detroit-Michigan State, WJR, 2:l5
pm. -
st. Xavier oglethorpe, wLw, 2:sO
pm.
MinneSota- Michigan, wCCo, 2:45
pm.
Oklahoma Nebraska, KFAB, 2:45
pm.
Tennessee-Vanderbilt, wsM,
pm.
Alabama Georgia Tech, wAPI, 3
pm.
Louisville -Earlham, WHAS, pm.
Southern Methodist Baylor, WBAP,
pm.
Washington California. KFRc, S
pm.
u. G. L. A-Mary's, XIII, 5 pm.
Stanford-Santa Clara, KPO, Sis
pm.
(Note-Time Is Eastern standard
and indicates time Of broadcast, not
time Of gane.)
Evening star., 1929-11-15
sMALLWooD GETS BOUT.

.Joe Smallwood. Washington welter-
weight boxer, will engage Charley Pol
Iock of Toronto, at JACK Dempseys Con,
scum in Chicago tonight in a four-round
match.
Evening star., 1929-11-15
SENIOR CLASS.
Team Standing.
GAMES SUNDAY.

GAMES SUNDAY.
Friendship vs. Marions. Fairlawn' o'clock
Wordrack. referee. - ..,, s..t
p,naonat n o,cI6ct Mcclure and Clapper.
Mercury VS.. Brookland A. C., Potomac
No g. O'Clock ]. Mitchell.
Evening star., 1929-11-15
1S5-POUND CLASS.
Team Standing.


GAMES SUNDAY.
Palace VS. Meridians. Potomac NO q .
wolverines vs. Mardfelds, Burroughs Field
lanUsy We Brentwood Hawks. Friendship,
a o'clock stevens and Edwards. ~.
Colmmhias We Notre Dame, Potomac NO
, o'clock Simpson
Evening star., 1929-11-15
12S-POUND CLASS.
Team STANDING.
GAMES SUNDAY.

GAMES SUNDAY.
Brookland B. G. VS. Mount Rainier Preps,
Potomac, No. ., o'clock. j. Mitchell.
Evening star., 1929-11-15

Father .O,Hurley, Gonzaga director OF
athletics, Is now busy arranging basket
ball schedule for the Purple. So far the
only games carded are those with East
ern for January 81 at Gonzaga and
February 10 at Eastern. Father OHur-
ley, however, expects to finish the sched-
ule in two weeks.
Evening star., 1929-11-15

Mercury gridders are to drill tonight
at 8 o'clock ON their field on Sixth
street.
Evening star., 1929-11-15

Petworth Pennants are after a game
for Sunday with a 135-pound eleven.
Kennedys are especially challenged.
Call Manager Muller at Columbia 9127
Evening star., 1929-11-15

A game for Sunday with a 135-pound
eleven is wanted by Alexandria Iroquois.
Call Franklin 8035.
Evening star., 1929-11-15

Centennials would like to meet Ma
tional Press Building Cardinals No
vember "a. Call Manager Palmer at
Franklin 3373-W between and pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-15
NEW GAMBLING FAD
ON LONDON EXCHANGE
BY EDGAR ANSEL MOWRER.
S,ecia1 Cable ntsnatch to The Star

0peCidI Cdplt DisphbeH w AAS oeaA'
LONDON, March 15.---London, the
classical home of betting. where. under
one form of insurance or another, you
can gamble on anything from the posi-
bility Of its raining in Cairo or Kan
kakee on March / s. 1880, to the number
of dogs who die yearly through Lon
don's traffic accidents. has invented a
new form of electrical bets called
Quotations for political majorities"
The system is simple.
The stock exchange fixes each day a
figure subject to fluctuation represent
ing the number of parliamentary seats
1t believes each of the three parties will
obtain in the coming general election.
Yesterday the Conservatives were
quoted from 278 to 282, the Liberals
we're quoted IS to 80. and Labor 258 to
262 The betting is by units.
If you wish to place SIS on the Con-
servatives, it means that for every Con-
sentative member returned over the
prescribed figure you win S.. But you
lose SIS for every member returned
below the set figure.
This practice, which is fairly general
now, Is considered an admirable index
of the trend of English opinion toward
the coming election.
1t is notable that during the last
week betting on the Conservative ma
iorities has resulted in rise OF opinion
on Conservative members OF about III
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-15
BANKERS BILLS DROP
S51.243,367 IN FEBRUARY
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, March 15.-Despite the
obstacles the acceptance market has
had to meet during the last few weeks
in the shape of reduced buying by the
Federal Reserve and the competition of
high call rates, resulting in forcing ac-
ceptance rates to the highest levels
reached In eight years, the volume Of
bills outstanding suffered only a sea-.
sonal decline of $51, 243, 1857 in February.
This was shown yesterday by the
monthly report of the American Accept
ance Council. released by Robert Fl.
Bean, executive secretary.
The total for all banks and bankers
is shown in this survey to be 81 .228.-
027.796, whereas the amount outstand-
ing on January 81 was $1,279,271, 1853.
On February %, 1928. it was only ST.
056389,78 or $171 ,638.014 below the
present volume
"A classification of the uses to which
acceptance credits are put" the report
states, shows that the changes in the
volume are likewise of a generally nor
NAL character The exception is in
export acceptances, which fell sharply
to the extent of Sac. 900, 900, partly occa-
stoned by the diminishing cotton ship
ments."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-15
u. S. BOND ISSUES
SHOW STEADY TONE
Improvement Is Noted in
Government Group-Price
Changes Small.
BY CHARLES r. SPEARE.
II Dispatch to The Star.

| Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK. March 15.--The tone of
the general bond market today was
better. but there was little improvement
in the average of prices. Secretary Mel
Ions optimistic comment may be the
means of turning the thoughts OF the
investor back to bonds, but 1t may re-
quire months of re-educating him in
mortgage obligations to offset the effect
Of his spree in equities.
United States Government issues were
steadier. The Treasury 4S opened "a
above the previous sale and the AZ S
we're up nearly as much. Libertys,
fourth AIS. were at 90, after selling
this week at 1884,. Pressure against
this group appeared to have been lifted.
The weekly statement of the Federal
Reserve banks showed that they had
actually increased their holdings of GER
tificates of Indebtedness, while there was
no change in their portfolio of Govern
ment bonds and Treasury notes.
An incident today that illustrates the
difficulty in distributing strictly mort
gage bonds was the break of four
points III Chesapeake g. Ohio new 4s,
brought out in January in the amount
of about $25,000000 at 95. This price
vas obviously from l to liz points
"aboye the market" at that time. Now
the bonds appear to be that much
below the market for other issues Of
the same kind Texas Il Pacific IS.
which were 1908 last week when the
new per cent bonds were offered
at 99la, are now down to 81 and the
Pennsylvania Railroad 4s4s are nearly
3 points under their issue price.
The old standard legal rails showed
little change today. A point decline
in Duquesne Light 4l2s followed the
recent readjustment In securities of
this coupon to other issues. as well as
to the money rate. Junior rails were
slightly f1rmer.
The heaviest trading and the largest
advances of the day were In the con-
vertibles. International Telephone Avs
had an early rise of nearly points,
but lost most of this. Atchison Alas
gained about the same and then re-
acted. On one transaction Anaconda
rs rose 4 points. increasing this to 5
points, Other strong speculative bonds
were Public Service of New Jersey
AIS. American International 5ll2s and
Dodge IS.
1t is expected the new Missouri Pa
cific convertible 5t2s will be readily
taken up by stockholders of the road
There has apparently been some selling
of the mortgage issues in anticipation
Of today's announcement
French. Belgian, japanese, Polish,
German and Argentine issues all show
ed some degree of improvement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-15
COPPER PRICES RAISED AGAIN

NEW YORK, March 15.-Copper
prices advanced further today In con-
tinuation of movement that has car
ried the metal up nearly cents a
pound In recent months.
Export copper was quoted at 2O34
cents a pound and domestic at 20E
cents. an advance of X cent over yes
terday and cent for the week. Sales
of domestic copper at 20i2 cents were
made late yesterday. The export price
was marked up this morning.
As both foreign and domestic buy
ers continued to demand the metal.
regardless of the price advance. still
higher prices were predicted in trade
circles. Some observers expressed the
belief bidding would add or 4 cents
to the present level.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-15
BUILDING GAIN SHOWN.

NEW YORK, March Is F).-Pro-
nounced activity in commercial build
ings featured operations in the heavy
construction industry and the total in
volved again showed large gain over
that for the same week a year ago. says
News-Record. Contracts
let in the United States for the week
were valued at $l60. $4,000. contrasting
with $50 06O. 900 in the corresponding
1928 week. Since January heavy con-
struction contracts total S1100, 100000
against 100000 in the 1928 period,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-15
SOUTHERN DIARIES SELLS
BAL TIMORE ICE CREAM co.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

special DlSpatcn TO Inc star.
BALTIMORE. March 15.--Southern
Diaries. Inc, which operates a plant in
Washington, and which purchased the
Horn Ice Cream Co. here in 1925, has
contracted to sell its Baltimore plant
and business. A new corporation to
take over this property. to. be known
as the Horn Ice Cream Co. Is now
being formed
Henry W. Hofferbert. formerly the
president of the old Horn company, will
be president of the new company, and
the other incnrporators are Eugene
Frederick and Francis f. Pegram. jr.
The new company has purchased not
only the assets of the Baltimore plant
of the Southern Diaries. but also its
good will and trade names in use in
and around this city. The new COM
pany will operate under Maryland
charter and will have capital of
100000 shares of no-par value stock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-15
HUGE CASH TURNOVER.

NEW YORK. March Is tP1.-The
financial machinery of Wall Street and
the country was geared to high speed
today to handle a turnover Of approx
nection with the quarterly financing Of
the United States Treasury Department,
collection of income taxes and diSburse-
ments of dividends and interest by cor
porations Estimates of the income tax
collections run as high as $500, 1000, 600
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-15
Baltimore Products Week.

BALTIMORE, March IS Especially -
Baltimore Products week. April % to
20, was today characterized as a
500 900 900 show, in that it will be q
picture in downtown show windows of
Baltimore's manufactured products.
which tota1eG more than that sum In
1928
J. G.. Steele, chairman of the Bal
tfmore Products week committee OF
the Association of Commerce. reports
that more than 200 Baltimore manu-
facturers have signed the applications
tn take part
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-15
Stock Split Up Planned.

NEW YORK, March Is P.-The
executive committee of National Air
Transport. Irsc.. has recommended a 10
for-1 stock split-up. it was learned to-
day. The plan calls for the exchange
of 20 new no-par shares for each OF
the present $500 par shares. The rec
concentration is to receive the con-
sideration of the directors and stock
holders.