davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1929-04-22
Fig spice Cookies sing cooking figs)


 ?-5 cnI fat, 1 1-2 cups light brown sugar. oggs. l-4 cup sour cream. l teaspoon vanilla. l-2 tea spoon lemon extract. l-2 teaspoon salt. l-2 cups flour. ] teaspoon soda. teaspoon cinnamon. l tea spoon cloves. teaspoon nutmeg. l. - cup chopped figs, l-2 cup chopped nuts.
 Cream the fat and sugar add the eggs and ere 11n and beat for two minutes Add the rest of the ingre- dients and when well mixed. chill for three hours. Break off small pieces of the dough and fla'ten down. three inches apart. on greasea baking sheets. Bake in a moderate oven for 10 minutes.
 sponge Cake
 1 egg yolks. cup sugar, } table spoons orange juice. teaspoon lem. on extract, Is teaspoon salt. l cup pastry flour, l 1-4 teaspoons baking powder. 1 egg whites. stiffly beaten. Beat the egg yoIks and sugar. Add the orange juice. lemon extract and salt Beat for one minute. Fold in the remaininA ingredients. Mix as little as po<ihla Pour into q shaI- low pan, which has been fitted wilt ! waxed paper. Bake in a moderate'y slow oven for go minutes. Cut 'n l squares.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-22
FISH DlNAMITED IN RIO

bio be Janeiro, April 22 lP)- Fishing with dynamite is practiced regularly in the harbor Of Bra gil S capital and recently brought forth strong protests in the local press
New Britain herald., 1929-04-22
sponge Cake

Two Missouri politicians polleh 1al votes for membership on 2 county board. They tossed . coin and the republican won.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-22
Seaside at Rockaway
 Suffers S1OO,CO0 Fire

New York. April 22 Pl-Fire at g. aside, RockaWay Beach. early to- day destroyed two small hotels,
New Britain herald., 1929-04-22

In China, when man cannot pay his debts, the door IS taken from his hOUsr
New Britain herald., 1929-04-22
Menu, hy Me fomih

By Mrs. Alexander George Cabhaxp Salad ls Refreshing Breakfast-Orange juice wheat cereal and cream, buttered toast coffee.
 Luncheon-Toasted cheese sand
New Britain herald., 1929-04-22
TUI N.IIIkI. iOl NC GANDlE
Ey Thornton VI. Ba:@ess

NiIlfulness. a. sure as fate,
 Will lead to trouble soon or late.
The Washington times., 1929-09-21
FETE WILL OPEN
AMBASSADOR

Washington's newest hotel. the
Ambassador, will open its doors to
the public tomorrow
The opening of the twelve story,
5O0-room hosiery. built by the
Cafritz organization at Fourteenth
and K Streets Northwest, will be
featured by formal reception with
music for the general public, offer.
ing them an opportunity to inspect
the furnishings and features of the
hosiery. This will be followed by
water carnival for their entertain.
ment in the large pool which Is one
of the attractions of the new hotel
Throush the cooperation of Harry
M. Adams, director of the health
club of the hotel, and Commodore
w. E. Longfellow, of the Red Cross
Life Saving Service a novel pro-
gram has been arranged.
Capt B. F. Jolley, manager Of
the hotel was formerly general man
ager of the Army and Navy Club
of New York city. and has had
long experience in the hotel busi-
ness. He has attached to his staff
several widely known hotel men.
The hotel is declared by its
builders to be one of the most com.
plete in America.
The Washington times., 1929-09-21
POISON AND GAS
DEATHS PR0BED

Deaths Of two women believed
by police to be suicides. due TO
dependency are under investigation
by Coroner ]. Ramsay NevHt.
Mrs. Edna Donohue. SO, living
at the old States Hotel, "a typist in
a Government department. sue.
ceeded in her second attempt to
end her life. according to police.
Last night Mrs. Donohue was
found unconscious from doses of a
poisonous insect powder, which she
had taken gradually throughout
yesterday, investigation revealed.
She tried to commit suicide on Au.
gust 1, but failed, police say. She
was found unconscious yesterday
by her mother.
Mrs. Elizabeth Wallis, so, native
of France. was found in the kitchen
Of her apartment in the 2300 block
Eighteenth st. N. W., early today
by her husband. Edward Wallis
Gas jets on the stove were turned
on.
Fire Rescue Squad No. 2 was called
and made a vain attempt to revive
her. DR.. Domingo Monserretta,
Emergency Hospital, pronounced
her dead. The husband could ad-
vance no reason for her act. it
was said
The Washington times., 1929-09-21
AIR FINANCES
Of 700 FIRMS

The financial secrets of nearly 700
American Industrial corporations
will be made public from their in
come tax returns when the Treasury
Department responds to the Senate's
demand for a statement of their
profits or losses" for the years
1922 to 1928. it was revealed today
by Assistant Secretary of the
Treasury Ogden Mills at session
of the Senate Finance Committee.
Mills told the committee 1t would
take months to gather this informa.
ton from the returns of the 700
corporations on the list. already
submitted to the Treasury by the
Senate.
To date, the Senate has forwarded
the names of 684 corporations to
the Treasury. The last batch. spon-
sored by Senator Walsh CD Of
Massachusetts, contained such con-
Germs as the Cornell Wood Products
Company, Cornell. Wis: the West
Oregon, the Inman-Poulsen. the
Eastern and Western, the Pelican
Bay, the Clark and Wilson. and the
Hammond Lumber Company, all OF
Portland. Ore.
The McGoldrick Lumber and the
West Fork Logging. of Tacoma.
Wash: the Webb Logging. the
Phoenix Logging, the Merrill and
Ring Lumber, and the John Nc:
Master Shingle companies, OIL
Seattle. Wash: the Red River Lum'
ber. of West wood. Calf: the Nc
Cloud River Lumber. of McCloud:
Calf: the MADEIRA Sugar Pine. OF
MADEIRA. Calf. and the Yosemite
Lumber, of Merced Falls. Calt''
were others. soo4o,.
After the Senate met, senator
Blaine (R.) OF Wisconsin. threateneu "a
filibuster against the tariff Dill
il Republican leaders put tne
screws on too tight" He demanded
ample debate but agreed Win
Senator simmons Cd OF Nortn
Carolina and Senator Harrison W
of Mississippi, that thus far Ke,
publican leaders had allowed run
and deliberate debate.
Senator watson (R) Of Indiana
majority leader. replied that there
was no intention Of gagginS the
Senate. He said the majority de-
sired free and full debate. the
Senate then agreed to meet MON
day at II o'clock, ali hour earlier
than usual, with an understanding
that adjournments will be taken Dy
o'clock each evening.
The Washington times., 1929-09-21

InlS is the opinion OF Dr. tranS
Wy Ballou, superintendent of Wash
ipston schools. expressed in a
manner which indicated extreme un-
willingness to mention such matters
at all.
Franklin Administration Building
is at present flooded with Katics
applying for sdmission to high
schools and a free pass to educA-
t:cn. DIR. Ballou stands watching
them, and when a stockingless
Katie goes by he doesn't even
,s.udder, much less register the
current horror. Modesty is Katie g
business, not school officials
DIR. Ballou, of course, believes in
modest dress. But he win not
express an opinion regarding the
modesty of the sleeveless, the back.
less or the stockingless. Even bare
knees, with stockings rolled be.
meath them. fail to bring an opinion
On modety from the august official
It's UP to the parents" says
DR. Ballou, and adds that no dress
legislation will be applied.
So Katie, il her mother and father
give their ok. instead of a spank
The Washington times., 1929-09-21
{ n D.
SESSIONS

The growing feeling that Wash.
ington is the national city was
emphasized in the meetings Of the
Middle Atlantic States Charters of
the Hotel Greeters Association of
America, meeting at the Hotel Will.
lard.
In welcoming the 200 members
of the Eastern branch of the
rganization, jefferson Ford, pres
ident of the District of Columbia
Hotel Association, and District Com
missioner Proctor L. Dougherty,
both stressed the nationwide con-
sciousness that Washington belongs
to every American citizen and
should be held up as a national
shrine.
Hotel men from Virginia, West
Virginia. New Jersey. Pennsylvania,
New York. Maryland and the
Carolinas will close their two-dav
meeting this afternoon with election
of officers and adoption of new
charters. This evening an informal
banquet and dance will bring their
successful meeting to q close at
the willard.
The Washington times., 1929-09-21
General BetancOurt
HOnOred at Embassy

A reception was given yesterday
afternoon at the Cuban Embassy by
DR.. Jose T. Baron. charge d'affaires,
the guest of honor being Gen. Pedro
A. Betancourt. oldest surviving gen.
eral OF the Cuban War for Indepen-
dence.
The veterans and guests were well
coined. by DR.. Baron and presented
to General Betancourt. James e.
Maynard, past department com
mander, acted as master Of cere.
monies and Rice W. Means. past
commander-in-chief ana former Sen
ator from Colorado, welcomed the
distinguished guest.
General Betancourt expressed APP
probation for the courtesies shown
Ill.,. and referred particularly to the
comradeship shown him at the nat.
lenal encampment Of veterans at
Denver recently.
The Washington times., 1929-09-21
Opposition to Children's
Country Home Decried

Opposition to the Conduit Road
Citizens Associations attempt to
prevent erection of the Children's
Country Home in the 5000 block,
between Potomac Avenue and the
car track, was expressed today in
letter to the District Zoning
Commission from Orie L. Helsley.
S700 block Potomac Ave. n. w.
Helsley charges that the citizens
association represents perhaps less
than one per cent of our citizenry"
and should not be regarded as the
mouthpiece of the community" He
asserts his belief that the proposed
home for convalescent sick children
would be an Improvement and a
benefit to humanity. He suggests
that a poll be taken to ascertain
the sentiment of the entire section,
volunteering his own services.
The Washington times., 1929-09-21
OK XTRIAL SEEN AS DRAB COMM AIRY ON LIFE
NAMED
IN BANKER s
KIDNAPPING

PATERSON, N. j., Sept. 81
M.N.s.). - A sensation was
caused in New Jersey finan-
cial circles today with the
revelation that Harry Kuller,
investment broker and real
estate dealer, hadr been in
dicted by the Passaic county
grand jury on charges of
staging the kidnapping Of Viii
lard H. Elliott, former vice
president and treasurer Of the
Hobart Trust Company, of
Passaic, on June 26.
Six other indictments were re.
turned. five Of which four men not
yet arrested. Those indicted were
Joseph Bongiorno. alias kid
s,.eetch,' Of Passaic. released last
week in $4,000 bail as a material
witness In the case: Angelo Lapa.
DUR. Passaic sugar merchant, who
has not been arrested, and four
others named as John Doe. Richard
Roe, James Doe, and William Roe
Charges Frame Up
One of the men under the Doe
indictments was said to be leader
of gang of bootleggers, and to
have directed the kidnapping.
Kuller was released in $25,OoC
bond a;ter entering a not guilty
plea. He charged he was victim
of a "frame-up"
Although officials refused to dis
cuss the indictments or reveal the
motive for the kidnapping. it was
intimated that Elliott had refused
in his capacity as bank officer, to
make a large loan to one of the
indicted men. and that he was alb.
Quoted so the money could be OBJ
tained.
Prisoner Three Days
1t was reported the money was
wanted to finance a large brewery
Failing TO obtain the loan, the
kidnapers released Elliott, according
to reports.
Elliott's disappearance last June
caused a nationwide sensation. He
was abducted from his car while OF
the way to his place of business
from his home in East Orange. kept
prisoner for three days and ther
| released.
The Washington times., 1929-09-21
Lone Policeman Nets
Quarry in Gaming Raid

Policeman f. L. Gibbons. First
precinct. made a one-man raid last
night on an alleged gaming estab-
lishment and trapped John Pollard,
colored. alleged owner of the house
and several friends, although there
were two entrances to the establish
ment.
Gibbons said patrons entered the
place. which is in the 100 block
Eighth st. N W.. either by a door
on Eighth Street or by another
around the corner on N Street.
Pollard was charged with permit
ting gaming and was freed on $500
bond. Cards and money were seized
as evidence. police say.
The Washington times., 1929-09-21
CHURCH TOCOST
S250,000

Plans were filed yesterday with
the District Building Inspectors of
flee for the erection of a $3.50, GOO
parish church for st. Gabriels at
Is Grant Circle. The edifice. de-
signed by McGinnis and Walsh.
famous Boston church architects,
will be of Gothic design and win re
erected by William P. L;pscomb.
local builder.
The exterior of the church will
be of Port Deposit granite faced
with limestone trimmings and
tracery.
The Washington times., 1929-09-21
BRITAIN LOSES
ARMS PLEA

GENEVA, Sept. 81 0.N.S.l-Be.
cause OF opposition from other ma
tions, especially from France, Itaiy
and Japan, Viscount Cecil Of Chel-
wood today withdrew the British
resolution recommending that the
League of Nations preparatory dis
armament commission reconsider its
decision to exclude trained army
reserves and war materials from
the disarmament contention.
Britain, supported by Germany,
wanted disarmament to extend to
military reservists as we'll as ef-
fectives, and to war materials.
The Washington times., 1929-09-21

ing, can expose her sun.tanned arms
ard legs all she pleases in Wash
lngton high schools. That is, she
may unless her dress reaches the
point where 1t disturbs the other
students.
The Washington times., 1929-09-21
FoYs. coNDITION BEITER

NEW YORK. sept. q. a.N.Sl-
The Condition of Eddie Foy, jr., of
T'Show Girl" who was operated on
Thursday, was reported greatly i'm.
proved today. Foy's jaw was
broken Wednesday in an automobile
accident.
The Washington times., 1929-09-21
SockLess Girls Fail
To Shock BalLou

The why's and wherfors of the dress of his students
not the Superintendent of Schools Whether or
Katie has sleeves in her frock and stockings her legs
matter purely for the attention of Katie parents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-12
MERGER IS MADE
BY SANDLOT MINES
Georgetown A. c., One of
Best Here, Joins With Seat
Pleasant Squad.

Georgetown A. c., which has been the
class Of unlimited class base ball teams
hereabouts for several seasons, has
merged with the Seat Pleasant Firemen
nine. and team to be known as the
Seat Pleasant-G Georgetown A. G. club
has been formed. It. will play its home
games on the Seat Pleasant field, which
is inclosed and will be put In first-class
shape for the campaign.
Ralph Boyer, who is well known as
the manager of the Seat Pleasant Fire.
mems foot ball team, Is director of ath-
letic for. the new club. George Fox.
former Marine player, is manager. The
business manager is Bill Sheriff, who is
listing games with unlimited class
teams at Columbia 1000. Dick Collins
Is assistant business manager. Pete
Haley, former Georgetown A. G. man
ager, viii serve In an advisory capacity
with the new team.
Players, in addition to Fox, have been
signed as follows, it has been
announced:
Cy Simons. George Ortell. Ben sau-
Der, Jack Mattingly, Marcus Chaconas.
N. Hilleary, G. Hilleary, Dutch Smith,
son. Robbie Robbins, Sam Harris, Irish
Long, Jim Donahue, Mel Handy, Dick
Hughes, Chubby Joseph and Willie
Wolf and Pepco Barry If they do not
play pro ball.
+ Candidates for the team will drill
for the first time Sunday afternoon at
/ 80 O'Clock on the Seat Pleasant Held.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-12
ST. MARY'S LYCEUM
A. C. HAS BIRTHDAY

ALEXANDRIA, Va, April list.
Mary's Lyceum Athletic Club celebrated
its fourth anniversary Of organization
last night with q banquet and dance.
Francis II. Fannon was POSTMASTER,
while the work of the club and Its
various sports teams was recounted by
Fathers McKeefer, Cannon and Quinn.
President George Manager, William Nu-
Robert Whitestone and Edward Har-
lowe.
Episcopal High base ball team will
play Fishburne Military Academy at
Waynesboro, Va, tomorrow.
st. Xaverian Brothers School will
play the Bearcat A. G. tomorrow morn
ing, at 1890 o'clock on Carriers Field
Joe Sinagel, former st. Xaverian star,
Is captain of the BearcatS.
Wheatley, the schoolboys' star hurler
and batter, will be out of the contest
because of injuries.
St. Mary's Celtics, scheduled to play
the Wilkes-Barre club of the New York
Pennsylvania League, here Sunday in
Dreadnaught Park, will hold workouts
today and tomorrow.
Manager Charles Corbett of the Gel
tics today selected Ray Peverill and
Billy Wood, both Of this CITY, to umpire.
White Sox will play a double header
on Hayden Field tomorrow, opposing
the Kennedy A. C. of Washington at
1880 and the Centrals Of this city at
1890 p.nl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-12
Scholastic Teams Are Scheduled Contest Trio Of Raes To,

SO to 80, yesterday at Alexandria. The
Tech mentor, though offering no Aids.
said that he refused to let some OF
his boys extend themselves.
He was pleased with the showings
of Piggot, Austin winston and Hipsley,
who won the 120-yard high hurdles,
javelin throw and high Jump, re-
spectively, and Capt. Jack Edwards,
who, despite sore legs showed well IN
running anchor on the winning relay
team and placing second ia the shot
nut. Edwards closed Sizeable gap to
give Tech victory in the relay race.
Holmes Fountain, Tech sprinter, did
not do as we'll as expected, but HaroeIl
says that often the boys who have de-
veioped into star sprinters at Tech nave
been slow to get started.
Summaries:
1ae-yara hish hurals:1won n.o By r trcot
h 1Sssssrd dsshwon ); sEeofinss , gE,4s
Seaasain sss fssss A'f %e s,ss rD,.,on.
sssoRS, ASds s ssos sEp''o0sb third Pope
tte.yard dsshWSn by G nssag. tEP PS;ps
as ssSAya Saeefi low har S by Nelson
lEpiscopsn;, second, Oyster 9Tsch; third
Sn ssoeyard rSnDWon By Carey (EpiscopaD;
sss0nd Wnrsh 4Ims aln,essh'' third "hi'e
3so-sard aash-won BY Adams tEPgs.s,c se
oq onem Teeh 1r.,ag TS 81 Tech tas,ger
By co 1srd E HDitabpsl Epis
copsl5. Distance. &c feet az inches: ~.
Pole vauH-Tie between Moorman ana NC
Donald, both. Of Episcopal; third' DAVIS
EDscoPap,b HeiSas b aees Mitchell Epsco
Coles (EpiscopaD. Distance, lo5 feet
oud. ,SN Mcponaid 1EpiscopaH: third. tie, be:
tween Norman; Tufts ana May, MsrSe' aA oi
Iavelin threw-Won by 4; Winston s sTecnG
(EpiscopaD. distance, l46 feet inches:
Broad jump-Won by Sackett tEpiScopaD.
second. Norman CEpiscopaD; third, Alsop
[EpiscopaD. Distance. 10 1eet lhches'
+ After the third inning Central never
had a look-in in its Seven-inning base
ball game with University Of Maryland
Freshmen yesterday at College PARK
The Old Line yearlings gathered SIX
runs In the fourth and thereafter held
a fat lead. ~
Maryland crashed IA hits while Cen
trail was able to get only four.
Leading the Old Line batSmen were
Schleigh. who got three hits, including
a double and two singles, and Chal-
mers. Berger and Wilson. Krout, Mary
land pitcher, socked homer with VIII
son on base.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-12

5 o'clock on the Plaza Field and these
players are asked to attend: Cinotti,
Smith, Phtpps, Harrington, Trip, Fox,
Moran, Haas, Sinithson, Dean, Long.
Naples, Sweeney, Caspar, Mitchell,
Dunn, Tuccf,. Handy Ind Barry.
A game for Sunday is sought by Tri-
angle Athletic Club. Call Franklin
7042.
Sam West Insect and Peewee mines
are to meet tonight at st. Gabriels
School. Seventh and Webster streets, at
7:30 o'clock.
In preparation for its opening game
Sunday with Del Ray nine at Del Ray,
w., Dux Athletic Club was TO drill this
afternoon at 5 O'Clock and will practice
again tomorrow at the same time.
Avenue Valet shop nine Is casting
about for game for Sunday with an
opponent having diamond. Call Man.
ager Tony Burruto at Franklin 1858 be-
tween and IL am.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-12
Sandlot Mines Will Play
First Games of Season Sunday

3 o'clock ON Monument Diamond No. Q.
An unlimited class foe IL sought for
Sunday by Hartfors who have . dia-
mond available. Call Columbia 66o3,
between 8 and Z pm.
A meeting win be held by Lionel
nine tonight ct the First Reformed
Church, Thirteenth and Monroe streets.
Manager Walter Newman Is after one
or two experienced pitchers for his
Corinthians A. G. Insect nine. This
team, together with the Corinthian
Midgets, Juniors and Seniors will meet
tonight in their regular weekly session
at Immaculate Conception Hall, start.
ing ut 1880 O'Clock.
engage Army Headquarters team tomor-
row and Capital A. @. Sunday. Aztecs
are listing games at Lincoln 1894.
Brentwood, ma, Hawks and Dixie
Pig A. G. mines will meet Sunday after
noon on the Brentwood diamond at
2:3O o'clock. In preparation for the
game which will be their first the
Hawks will drill at 10 o'clock Sunday
morning.
GU&& RA1JEA@ 0AO @W0BAAb w 9&lA xb4GG
Midgets, who are preparing to COM
pete in the American Legion series Of
the Capital City Base Ball League. All
candidates for the team, new and old,
are asked TO attend q meeting tonight
at 8 o'clock at l346 D street northeast.
Auths unlimited division nine will
drill tomorrow afternoon at S o'clock
on Monument diamond No. 10.
A practice will be held by Iris Speak
er Midgets on their field Sunday after
noon at o'clock.
A game for Sunday IL sought by
Meridian Midget class tossers. Man
ager Benton Smith may be telephoned
at Potomac 3154 between 9 and Z pm.
I'm y heavy-hitting game yesterday
Little Engineers defeated st. Stephens,
"a to 16.
National Press Building Cardinals
will drill tomorrow afternoon at 2:30
o'clock on the South Ellipse diamond.
The Cards will engage Indian Head
Cardinals Sunday at Waldorf, Nd.
Games with unlimited class teams are
sought by st. Joseph's Athletic Club. Ad-
dress 407 Fourth street northeast. The
Saints win drill tomorrow afternoon at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-12

Y INDEPENDENT base ball teams here
about face an active Sunday. Many
mines are planning to open their
i seasons and others are all set for
hard practice sessions. All the
sandlotters need to make 1t large day
Is good weather.
With announcement that many of
the leading contenders In 1928 will
again be In line along with several
strong newcomers indications are that
the races In both the unlimited and
senior divisions Of the Capital City Base
Ball League this season will prove as
spirited, If not more so, than last year.
At meeting last night, Aztecs, Ma.
tional Press Building Cardinals, Ava-
nue. Valet Shop, Auth and Naval Hos
pital teams let 1t be known they would
enter the unlimited loop. Georgetown
A, c., which won the unlimited title
last year, is expected to defend its title
and st. Joseph's A. c., which has al
ways made strong bid for the title
in this class, also Is expected to again
compete.
Montrose, Moose, Ace, Miller Furni-
ture Co., Corinthian and d. j. kaufman
mines already are In the field for the
1929 senior division title.
GpCakCIH dAlA AAONdOAo tAA1Co GA .
additional entries In the midget loop.
A.. B. w. Bus Co. base ballers will
engage Independent A. G. In a practice
game Sunday afternoon at o'clock on
the Arlington, Va, diamond. Wormsley,
Hull and Ball are slated to see mound
duty for the BuSmen. Manager Deu-
termann of the Bus team wants to book
a game for April al with the Mount
Rainier nine. Can him at Clarendon
S07-F-5. 4a
Edmonds Art Stone Co. nine will face
Mount Rainier base ballers In q prac-
tice game on the latter's diamond
Sunday morning at 1890 o'clock. Ed
monds are after games with the Wash
ington Red Sox, Hisers All Stars, Ber-
wyn, Dixie Pig. Takoma Tigers and
other leading unlimited-claSs teams.
Call Atlantic 2000-200l.
Pop Kremb, manager OF the Liberty
A. C.. base ball team, wants the Ian.
ham, Md, A. G. manager to call him
at Columbia 4l65-J, after pm. Lib
ertys will meet tonight at 7l8 Taylor
street at 1880 O'Clock.
Lefty George, manager of the All-Star
Insect class nine, will drill his team to-
morrow morning on the Plaza diamond,
for which the nine has q permit. All
players are asked to attend. Games are
being arranged by the All Stars, with
teams in their class, through President
Lawrence at Atlantic 767.
Park View and Monroe A. C. bali
tossers will face tomorrow afternoon at