davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-27
STOCKS UNSETTLED
| AFTER EARLY GAIN
Irregular Recovery Follows
Midday Break-Tradiny
Volume Very Large.
BY STANLEY w. PRENOSIL.

NEW YORK, March 27.-Prices on
the New York Stock Exchange bounded
upward with an impressive flourish at
the opening of today'S market, ran into
a heavy volume of trading when the
ticker fell far behind the market and
then made irregular recovery when new
leaders were brought forward in the
early afternoon. So great was the vol
ume Of trading that the ticker was run
ming about three-quarters of an hour
behind the market at the end of the
third hour, with every indication that
the days sales would set another new
high record for the year.
The midday selling movement re-
ceived its chief impetus from an in
crease in the call money rates from 312
to per cent. This was accompanied
by the heavy calling of loans as bank
ers began their semiweekly adjustment
OF balances at the Federal Reserve
Bank. Time money and commercial
paper rates held firm.
Anaconda Declares Dividend.
Declaration of the regular quarterly
dividend by Anaconda Copper, which
many spectators felt was endangered
by the unsettled conditions in the cop
per industry during the past few months,
stimulated the afternoon recovery.
Anaconda, in which a large short in
tereSt had developed, rallied at least
points on the announcement of the
regular dividend, but was still couple
OF points below the years high estab-
ltshed couple of months ago.
Curiously, the public utilities led the
early advance and also presented the
most weak spots when the market turn
ed reactionary. In the early upswing
American Telephone, Peoples Gas. Pa
cific Lighting, Stone g. Webster, Public
Service OF New Jersey, Consolidated
Gas, Commonwealth & Southern, En-
gineers' Public Service, General Gas g.
Electric, American Water Works, Ma
tional Power & Light, North American,
Utilities Power & Light, United Gas
Improvement, United Corporation and
Electric Power & Light all moved into
new high ground.
Selling Causes Break.
On the break, American Water Works,
American Power & Light, Columbia
Gas, Western Union and several others
sold down to 4 points, but all made
partial recovery.
Worthington Pump wa marked up 6
points to 1877. Allied Chemical 5A
Houston Oil, 4lz to ITO, General Re-
fractories, 3la to 871a and Electric Auto
Lite, to 110R, all new high records
General Motors and General Electric
also reached new high ground in the
afternoon recovery, the former selling
at so for the first time this year.
Outside of the Anaconda dividend
there was little in the days business
news to influence the price movement
However, the feeling has been growing
in speculative circles that a general re-
covery in business is inevitable this
Spring and Summer and that the cur
rent rise in the market is discountine
such action. On the other hand, con-
sentative commission houses continue
to advise caution and a restriction Of
commitments to stocks of companies
with the best earning prospects.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-27
Real Estate Loans Made
Linkins Co.
Money to Loan

Secured by hrst deed Of trust on real estate.
Prevailing interest and commission.
Joseph Weller M nIsv was sss 1 T E.W.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-27
BALTIMORE SHIPPING
HAS VARIED CHARACTER
Special Dispatch to The star.

Special Dispatch TO The Star.
BALTIMORE. March 27.-For the
first time in the history Of the port of
Baltimore grain has been shipped from
this city to Japan, according to the
monthly report of the Maritime Ex-
change. Last month 81 80 bushels of
wheat were sent to Nogoya, Japan.
Another feature of the report was the
fact that for the first time since Novem-
Der. 1928, malt was exported from this
port. The consignment. consisting of
S,728 bushels, was sent to Antwerp,
Belgium, and Santos, Brazil
During last month Is ships left Balti-
more for Is foreign ports with consign-
ments totaling 8,1S6 barrels of flour,
49, 94 bushels of wheat, S,311 bushels
of barley and e728 bushels Of malt. The
total export grain shipments for the
month was ASS, 1888 bushels.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-27
NEW YORK BANK STOCKS.

NEW YORK, March ~ (P.-Over-
the-counter market:
RANKS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-27

increase of $40,-
482.65, according
to the monthly re-
port fled with the
bile Utilities
Commission today.
Operating rev.
enues to t a ] e d
s440,420.47, against
5 452,027.33 in the
same month last
year. Operating
expenses and taxes
amounted to $780,
201.22, compared
with $371,59l.98,
leaving an operat-
ing income for the
m onth of Sa5,-
219.25, in COMPARE
= EQ0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-27

ABS IS in February, 1929.
The corporation reported q non-op-
Grating income of $780, 91.13, against
1858 ,87O.25 a year ago. Gross income,
less operating expenses and taxes. to-
tailed $465, 5l0.3S, compared with $433,-
305 so a year ago. other usual deduc-
tions from gross required $57,853.50 as
compared with s66, 03l.37 in February,
1929, leaving the aforementioned gain
in net income
For the first two months of the pres
ent year the company reports operating
revenues of seas, 488. "A. in comparison
with S936, 905.79 in the same. period
O28.4S, against $685., 574.87 in February,
1929.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-27

CONTINUED on Page LA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-27
E.R. &c. REVENUES
GAIN IN FEBRUARY
Increase of SAC, 4s2 Reveal.
ed in Monthly Report of
D. C. Corporation.
EDWARD c. STONE.

Total net income of the Washington
Railway s. Electric Co. for February
amounted to S4O7 656.8s, compared
with 1857, 274.23 in February, 1929, an
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-27
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE
Rastsa Pavas .

NOtice-AH stocks sold hundred share lots
excepting those designated by the letter 65s (2S3s.
which shows those stocks to be sold In odd lots only.
Sales nf Each Gfnck CnmnAleA IN 12.2A PM.
The Washington times., 1930-03-11

policeman resulted last night
from an. attempted hold-up Of a
gas station in the $500 block
Pennsylvania Ave. N. w. The
days receipts, more than 5000,
was the lure.
just as a huge negro E1ad
drawn a revolver and threatened
E. B. Williams, the manager.
with death if he did not hand
over the money, a motorist drew
up in front of the door and took
in the situation. He quietly
shifted his gears, ducked low
and left.
However, a neighbor saw the
pantomime and called the Third
precinct. Police soon arrived.
AS Policeman E. P. Hartman was
speeding to the scene his policC
car became intangled in a traffic
jam and he blew his whistle to
get the right of way.
The colored marauder heard
the whistle and fled into the
night.
The Washington times., 1930-03-11
POISONED GIRL
REGRETSACT

After attempting suicide last
night because she was separated
from her husband. William B.
Clay, a marine, who had been
transferred to Atlanta, Ga, Mrs.
Nellie V. Clay, pretty 23-year-old
mother, from her bed in Casualty
Hospital, today expressed her de-
sire to live.
I'm mighty glad that poison
didn't work" she told physicians
this morning when informed that
she would recover.
Il took the poison after had
been thinking how hard it would
be to be separated from Bill, who
is in Atlanta. Now I want to get
well and join him there"
Mrs. Clay, who has been mar
ried five years and is the mother
of a 3-year-old baby, lives with
her brother and sister, Raymond
and Mary Ellen Totten. in the
1900 block of B st. S. E.
She was taken to Casualty
early today when she told her
sister she had taker poison.
Doctors succeeded in staying the
action of the deadly drug she
had taken.
The Washington times., 1930-03-11
By EDWARD L. DEUss

MOSCOW, March II U.N.SO -
The anti.religious campaign sweep
ing throughout Soviet Russia
continued unabated today, with
new reports of atheistic demon
strations from various parts of
the country.
Demonstrators at LisichanSk,
near Charkoy. collected 1000 ikons
or sacred idols seized from
churches in the vicinity and
threw them together in an enor-
nous pile in the public square.
A torch was then applied and
the demonstrators shouted denun-
Citations Of religion and the
church as the brilliantly-pa1
idols went up in flames.
Collective farmers at SverdlovSk
burned IL wagon loads Of ikons
in a similar manner. Workers at
Tula drew up a petition sub
mitted to the Soviets asking per
mission to close down II churches
in the vicinity.
Instead Of decreasing their
activities, worldwide denunciation
Of the Soviets' anti-religious cam
palgn has served to augment the
The Washington times., 1930-03-11
OueereStStOry
hDqysMews

HAGERST OWN. Md.
March 1.-THE crew of a
99-car Western Maryland
freight train which passed
through Indigo tunnel near
here today are wondering
who played with the air
brakes and brought the train
to a sudden stop Just before
a landslide covered the tracks
with Is tons Of dirt and
stone.
The engine had just
emerged from the tunnel
when the engineer felt a
shock which told him an air
valve had been turned. The
long train ground to a stop.
A few seconds later vthe
tracks i'm front of the engine
became alive with debris. If
the train hadn't stopped It
would surely have been
wrecked.
The train crew denied APP
plying the brakes, but rail
road detectives arrested
Emanuel Mcdonald, "a, Of
Little Orleans, after mem
berS Of q track crew said
they saw him board the mid
die of the train. He was
charged with tampering with
the air brakes but We
hementIy denied 1t.
The Washington times., 1930-03-11

There's a sex angle even In
the population census, about to
start.
In. 1920 there were 1O4 men
to every loo women in the United
States, Assistant Census Director
Joseph A. Hill said today. remark
ing that the relative number Of
males to females is one Of the
most fundamental factors to be
considered in any analysis of So
ciety.
las far back as the records go
there have been more males than
females in the United States" |"
Hill said. I'm 1890 the sex ratio
for the white population was 1898
to 100. The early frontier days
Of our history called for men
more strongly than for women" :"
The continued predominance OF
males was accounted for mainly
by immigration. since males i'm
migrate in larger numbers. The
sex ratio was 1O6 males to 100
females in 1910. In 1920 it had
dropped to 104 to 100 due to -
Stricted immigratic and the
number of Americans killed in
the war.
Besides emigration the present
deficiency of men in European
countries reflects the depletion OF
males through the World War, in
which 8.000,00O or more soldiers
were killed. AS a consequence
the number of males per 100 fe-
males fell off from 93.7 to 91.2
in England. from 97.4 to 81 in
Germany and from 96.6 to 9O.6
in France.
Within the United States the
The Washington times., 1930-03-11
FIVE K|DNAPERS
FACE DEATH

CHICAGO, March II 1N.SJ.
Indictments charging kidnap.
ing for ransom, for which the r.
linois penalty is death. today were
returned by the grand jury
against five alleged members Of
a kidnap-torture ring which ts
said to have collected $SO0,00O
from wealthy Chicagoans in six
months.
A second indictment, including
Mrs. Myrtle Gusenberg, attractive
widow of one of the victims Of
the st. Valentines Day massacre,
charges all six with conspiracy
to kidnap.
In addition to the kidnapping
which brought the indictments,
the widow revealed two other
similar extortion plots in which
the victims were a real estate
man and a broker who gave ,up
$4,000 for their release, the
States attorneys office an
nounCed.
The arrests of 13 alleged mem
bers Of the ring followed the kid
naping of Theodore Kopelman,
vice president Of an insurance
company. Mrs. Gusenberg, it de-
veloped, was the divorced wife
of Kopelman.
Kopelman was released by the
gang on payment of $4,000 after
he was threatened with torture
by red-hot irons.
The Washington times., 1930-03-11

LNESS YIELD TO THE PEACE OF DEATH!
Women Outnumber
Men 8 to z in D. 6.

sex ratio shows a wide variation
in different sections" Hill said.
1T is high on the Pacific Coast,
where in 1920 there were III
males to 100 females. In New
England. on the other hand,
there is a slight deficiency Of
males, 93.5 to 100. The varia.
tions are doubtless largely &C.
counted for by the migration Of
Continued on Page 2, Col. y
The Washington times., 1930-03-11

Later in the day, the body
was carried to the church
in which the former Chief
Justice and President wor-
SHIPPED, there to receive the
honors of the nations digni-
taries.
But the truer measure OF the
hold which the character and
service of William Howard
Taft had upon the people of
the country was to be found
in the slowly moving line of
those who, without rank and
without office, came to the
Capitol to look for the last
time upon his kindly face.
All the panoply and display
which a nation could muster in
it's hour of sorrow was poured
forth in tribute to Taft through
the day, but at no time was the
feeling so touching as 1t was
when the files of mourners
haltingly marched under the
vaulted dome of the Capitol,
Soldiers Stand Guard
Armed soldiers with bayonets
fixed and glistening in the half
dead light of the rotunda stood
immobile at the four corners of
the flag-draped casket; stood as
a guard of honor to him who
needed no guard: stood rather to
signify the sorrow of the armed
services of the country than to
protect the dead from those who
revered him.
From the house in which he
died on Saturday. the body of the
ex-President was taken to the
CONTINUED on Page 2. Col. y
The Washington times., 1930-03-11
GUN GIRL BORED,
MAPS At TRIAL

COURTROOM, NEW CASTLE,
Pa. March 11.-With four jurors
already seated in the jury box.
hope was expressed oday that
the full complement Of IL who
will decide the fate Of Irene
Schroeder would be selected be-
fore adjournment this afternoon.
The four who will participate
in passing Judgment on the
blonde self-styled trigger woman
for her alleged part in the shoot
ing to death of Corporal Brady
Paul, of the State highway patrol,
are:
Joseph D. Kelley, a farmer, of
Wayne, juror No. l.
C. Leroy Shira, civil engineer,
of New Castle, juror No. 2.
j. E. Mcdonald, repairman, of
Ellwood City, juror No. 3.
E. C. Porter, contractor, of
Wayne township, juror No. 4.
A ripple of aStonishment swept
over the courtroom when Irene.
wearied by interminable wran-
Cling over selection of the jury,
huddled herself comfortably in
her chair, Snuggled a pudgy hand
under her chin and went calmly
to sleep.
Whether night sessions will be
ordered in the little courtroom to
speed, up selection of the jury
probablySwill be decided by the
facility with which jurymen are
chosen today.
Because of the fact that only
Is peremptory challenges each re-
main to defense and prosecution,
(Continued on Page 2, Col. -
The Washington times., 1930-03-11
SILENCE REIGNS !!
PARIS TEMPERS
NAVY DEMAND

LONDON. March II 1N.S0.-
F,rxf indications of a more con-
elhatory attitude on the part Of
fH,s Frsnrh in their demands for
a biz navy and a Mediterranean
u.rf af security greeted dele
zsfeS 70 the London naval con-
ference today.
Ppbuffed in the first prelim-
srary discussions of the security
uart. the French suddenly
changed their tactics in such a
way as to heighten the chances
vf compromise. observers believe.
Instead Of saying give us so
~ much security and we will
ahrn reduce our navy figures so
wnurh- the French are now tell
hax the British:
Tel US how low you want to
kw4Ts our navy. We will then
may what degree of security we
rpaufrs 70 enable us to reduce to
fa1a1 limit.
French and British experts,
With q number of American dele
gates acting as observers. worked
an morning on that problem. It
~ Understood the British are in
SiSttnE upon reduction of the
Prgnch demands from 724.00O to
sumethInR under 55O.0OO tons.
Should France be willing to re-
6llos that much. the tentative
AnRiO-A erican disarmament
cnuid stand at approximately
7 70 600 tons each. If not. this
awrsInt would have TO be scaled
uuward
AArt<fide Brand. French for
g9Ny1 minister. conferred lengthlly
this morning with Foreign Min
tEteT Dino Grandi Of Italy, pre-
EEwably discussing a projected
FranCO-Italian treaty of friend
sntp. ar6ftratiOn and Cancellation.
Snch a pact. however. would cO4
trfsute seFy little toward reduc-
ttnn % The French naval de
@-ancs-
wuears=a s@rai-a-sa~hsd
- -. :. -. - :. 1870 1870
The Washington times., 1930-03-11
Poisoned Wife, %, Wants to Recover
THR0NGS BOW AT TAFT'S BIER

Just Before the
CrOwds Filed By
The Taft CGsket
The Washington times., 1930-03-11

raEaFaaa sessS-aesa~ksd
H~wsa - r-rssssz - Wsshta-tes
- m8~s-saE@a 49, - T.mss Classified
The Washington times., 1930-03-11
MOURNING NATION PAY! Z
-~w~nW--
0f1H I MINI TVEEEHIE mott
1 MMHH 4 IL
HkAMW 4
I I Iii
OOHHkwu u0O - ] - tat
LOVED STATESMAN ? >.
1OW W"~ - bAks @~EANuW sd

The tread of mourning thousands today
sounded solemn requiem for Williams
Howard Taft. =
In the sepulchre like rotunda of the Capitol;s;'
scene of his highest endeavors, the body Of:
him who alone of ali men headed two great
departments of the Government lay in state
for two hours while the populace walked
The Washington times., 1930-03-11
EXCLUSIVE NEWS SERVICE

- Wsshington Times II the only afternoon
pmp&r IN this city publishing the news dispatches
q IuasEnafioaaI News Service and Universal Service
The Washington times., 1930-03-11

slowly past his bier.
The Washington times., 1930-03-11
u. S. Supreme Court
Stays Open for Filing

While all other branches of the
Federal Government closed down
today in memory of William How
ard Taft, the United States Su-
preme Court, over which he pre-
sided for nine busy years, re-
mained open as usual.
The Washington times., 1930-03-11
Atheistic Wave Sweeps
Over Red Russia

enthusiasm with which the All
Union Society of Militant Atheists
is continuing its assaults against
Continued on Page 2, Col. -
The Washington times., 1930-03-11
FAME, GLORY, NATI ONAL RECOGNIT1OI
Bandit Fzees as Cop
Signals Approach

A fleeing rohber. a likewise
fleeing customer. and an ob-
servant neighbor and a speeding
The Washington times., 1930-08-01

ranking D. c. tennis victim to his
list, disposing Of Dooly Mitchell
in straight sets in the semifinals
Of the Virginia State champion.
ship at Hot Springs, Va. The
score was 8-6, 6--3, 6-4.
Eddie will meet Paul Kunkel,
Of Cincinnati, and q former
Georgetown player, for the singles
championship today.
DOOly Mitchell, Eddie YOe-
mars, Bob COnsidine, Maurice
O'NeiI, Hugh Trigg, ana Bud
4 Markey will meet q select
group Of Baltimore public.
park tennisers Sunday after
noon ct the Rock Greek Park
courts.
Six singles and three doubles
are scheduled. It will be the
opening matches of the intercity
Public Parks League. Baltimore
is last years champion.
Philadelphia and Wilmington
are the other entries.
The Washington times., 1930-08-01

While her defeat OF MISS Dun
ham came as a surprise, Miss Kir-
son has been playing wonderful
tennis up in Baltimore, offering
the topnotchers stiff arguments
and otherwise proving her I'M
doubted class.
Frances Krucoff is advancing
steadily toward the finals without
encountering any real obstacle.
Yesterday she handed Mary Ryan
q whitewaSh defeat. Ruth Mar.
tinez and Marywill Wakeford
steamed into the Seni.finalS with
all colors flying.
The TabIer sisters fell easy
victims to Frances KrucORe
and josephine Dun1am In
the doubles. The other
favOrites advanced into the
semi-finaIs with easy wins.
Brilliant battles are carded in
the doubles and singles semi.
finals this afternoon. Today's
pairing ana yesterdays results:
TODAY's PAIRINGS
Singles-SemifinaIs--3 p. m, Reba
Kirson vs. MarywilI Wakeford; $3.50,
Frances Krucoff VS.. Ruth Martinez.
DoubIes-Semifinal--6 p. m, Martinez
Walker VS.. KinEsbuyy-Raver;. Krucoff-
Dunham vs.. Wakeford-Graham.
Singles ConsoIa ations--Second Round
$3.50 a. m, Maycita de Souxa VS..
Third RoVnd--s p. M, Dorothy Kings
bury vs. Clara Tabler; p. M. Betty
Whitfield VS.. winner Of Thompson-De
SouEa match.
SINGLES
Reba Kirson defeated JOSEF hins Dun
ham, 4-6, 6-3. 6-2; Marywill Wake
ford defeated Margaret Granham. e--!.
e-1: Frances Kruc0ff defeated Mary
Ryan. 60. Go: Ruth Martinez de-.
feated Louise omwake. 81. 6-L
DOUBLES
Martinsz-Walker defeated Butler-Det-
wiler. s-s. 60; Krue0ff- -Dunham de
feated Tahier-TableT. e-3. 6-3; Kings
bury-RaveP defeated Ryan-Crist. Ga.
S-S: Wakeford-Graham defeated Ferry
c0ehFane. 6-26-s-.
CONsOLAIBOSs-SENGLEs
FIrst Rsuaa-Maycita ds souza de-
fsatsa Mnrtha Meyers. "a -; Eath
La4alok 6efast-S Betty We1r ~ aa-
s-os.s Rs..s-lAs~alky Kinu.s1rs g.
suasrl EafhsFf.s EnAall e-L e-e.
rrara TsaaEr astsasef martsa 49,
"a -. nssiy Nhlrfls,a assss,ea
R EwmmA W14En
EI @ $500 R@I
The Washington times., 1930-08-01
Hess Plays. Dr., HGlUk
/ In Net Semi-firrnL

Z OCEAN CITY. N. j., Aug. /.
Or. Philip b. Hawk. New York,
meets Young Jake Hess, Rice IN
,gtitute star, here this. afternoon
An the feature semtfinal Of the
Atlantic Coast tennis champion
ships. In the other semiflnal
4ussle. Earl Taylor. Texas Uni
Nerslty star. win oppose Bertram
Hnmme1. leader q last years
Buarthmore College net team and
30. 3 see9ed player &C the touEnn-
nnamk
n Ghs WumEns sin9les chaw-
Fu1n ~ Ceclla Riegsl Neu
EczE 81 IN Ep ~ Eawk
- 60 - o1E8 - wlE ,
NmG MB mauEl n sMe
TE rHrww
The Washington times., 1930-08-01
RADDOC KPICKSErf
ARLINGTON PARK
WEATHER. CLEARS; TRACK. FAST.
i've and ons-half furiongs. Purse, a1,5oO.

aLehmann entry. bLabrot entry.
scRATcHED-Tavy. Very Well, Jeanne d.
The Washington times., 1930-08-01

Commerce cIinChed the run-
laers-llp h0nOrS for the sec
Ond series in the Depart
mental League by defeating
ID. G. Repair Shop yesterday
In an S-tO-7 game. The vic
tory was the second Of the
year for Commerce over the
Repairmen, who lead the
league.
The Washington times., 1930-08-01
S P Q r II S
Teams GAIN
GAMES BY
!: ACTION

An important turn Of affairs
mas taken place in the George.
town Church League, SO impor.
'tant, in fact, that Secretary Treas
|urer., and Official Scorer Herb
Tucker has called a meeting of
managers to straighten out mat
aters.
The Grace Episcopal nine has
lEiropped out Of the circuit. This
was made known to Executive
Trucker yesterday during the
Church League game between
lEldebrook and Vermont Avenue,
which the former won by an easy
2O-to-7 count.
4 Grace's withdrawal helps
4 the. Calvary Baptist nine no
1 little. Il helps the other
| teams also, as all Of Grace's
remaining games on the
4 schedule are scored rs VIC
i tories for the teams supposed
4 to be met.
The Washington times., 1930-08-01
Legal Notices
WILLIAM w. BRIDE AND WALTER l.
FOWLER. Attorneys.

IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DIS
TRICT OF COLuMBIAr-Holding q DIS
trict Court. IN RE: Eondemnation OF
land for the extension of Garrison. Har-
r1son. Jenifer, 44th and 46th Streets N.
". in the District of Columbia. District
Court No. .2O07. NOTICE AND ORDER
m GRs HssEssEp FoR Ro BENRFfTs EkN2FTfTEH Notice Notice
10 hereby given that the jury In the ahOv
entitled cause returned its verdict therein
said verdict assessed benefits against the
following lands or parcels of lands. IN the
following amounts: SQUARE 1871; Lots
The Washington times., 1930-08-01

But Calvery Baptist is benefited
AhAost. All because it gets two
games to its credit. thereby
STRENGTHENING its second half lead
in the race that much more.
Calvary Baptist now leads the
mack with seven victories against
mo losses. Its nearest competitor
Els West washington, which with
two games added is in second
xplace with four victories against
mo losses.
The two teams meet today in
what could be called the feature
game Of the leagues Second-haH
season. The East EI1ipse will be
the scene at the Sis hour.
! But to get back to the meet
Ang mentioned above. Secretary
Treasurer and Official Scorer
Tucker plans to hold it tomor-
ToW night to rearrange the sched-
ale for the remainder Of the sea-
ason. No, the teams will not have
amy games taken away from
them, we wouldn't have said any
thing about them getting them
If they had. The meeting will
sbe. just to arrange a. new Sched-
Alle for the remaining games IN
SOrder to hurry up edings,
drawn out should the league let
gthe present schedule go on and
the teams left to idle when they
were listed with Grace Episcopal.