davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-13
PLAY VIEWED
BY TELEvISION
'RetouChed' Drama Is Put
on Air Successfully.
By United Press

By United Press
CHICAGO, Jan. 13.-An eerie
glimpse into the future was af-
forded Monday night to guests of
L. P. Garner, engineer, who watched
the first successful attempt to
broadcast a musical comedy by telc-
vision.
The play, Their Teleyision Hon
eymoon,' in which the bride was
willing to see her husband only by
television until a mouse got into her
room, was broadcast from station
W9XAO, which is a part Of radio
station WHO.
In Gamers home, several miles
away from the studio, the guests
saw the play produced upon tiny
screen, two feet square, saw clearly
the images Of the actors and heard
every sound, even to the final kiss
of the "TeleviSion Honeymooners.
The successful broadcast was
made possible by new inventions of
U. A. Sanabria, "a, an engineer
These inventions make it possible,
Garner explained, for the transmit
ting operator TO retouch the images
as they go on the air.
Previously, Garner said, televi-
sion broadcasters have used single
spirals, but with the new inventions
they use triple spirals instead in
their scanning disks.
The difference. he explained ir
non-engineering language, is mere
ly the difference between one eye
and three eyes-the operator car
see three times as well.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-13
PETITION FILED FOR
SPEEDWAY BUS LINE
Tibbs Avenue Residents Seek New
Transportation Route.

Tibbs Avenue Residents Seek New
Transportation Route.
A new bus service, sale of a water
plant and authority to sell stock
issues were among petitions filed
with the public service commission
today.
Eighty residents on Tibbs avenue,
Speedway City, petitioned for bus
service on a route extending from
Sixteenth street to Tibbs avenue,
south to West Tenth street, west to
Speedway City, north to Sixteenth
street and return.
The Central Greyhound Lines,
Inc, asks the commission for per-
mission to carry parcels from In
dianapolis to Evansville and also to
consolidate several certificates of
operation along that route.
Interstate Public Service Com
pany asked for permission to sell
the water plant at Leavenworth,
Crawford county, to John G.. Lutz.
The Chicago District Generating
Corporation of Hammond petitioned
for authority to sell 10000 shares of
its 6 per cent cumulative preferred
stock.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-13
COURT SENTENCES 5
Prison Terms Imposed on
Two by Judge Baker.

Two criminal offenders Jared
badly in criminal court Monday
when Judge Frank P. Baker sen
fenced them to penal institutions
after finding them guilty of felo-
MES.
On a charge of transporting IL
quor, William H. Brown, who in De-
cember, 1929, was arrested by po-
lice in a car they said contained
ffty-two gallons of liquor was SEN
fenced to serve one to two years at
the Indiana state prison.
Clyde Short. II, charged with rob-
berry and petit larceny in connec-
ton with a robbery at 1850 West
New York street Nov. 2, was SEN
fenced to serve one to ten years
at the reformatory, The defendant
held up Alexander Dale, robbing
him Of $14, it was charged.
Three youths charged with the
burglary of drug store at 1902
South Belmont avenue, were given
one-year farm sentences.
They are Roy Smith, Is; Raymond
McKissick, II, and Arthur Collins,
II, all of Muncie.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-13
ACE PENSIONS,
FLOCGING BILLS
BEFORE SENATE
Horsethief Detective Act
Repeal Proposed in
NibIack Measure.

Proposals ranging from old age
pensions to the flogging of felons
with cat-o'- nine-tails were contained
in the seven bills which went down
the aisles of the Indiana senate
today.
Senator'S James j. Nejdl (Rep.,
Lake., and Walter s. Chambers
Dem, Hancock, Henry and AIadi-
SOM, introduced the old age pen
sion measure, sponsored nationally
by the Fraternal Order of Eagles
1t would require counties to share
equally with the state the expenses
OF old age pensions, not to exceed
$25 monthly, to the aged and in
digent, lacking other means of sup
port.
1t would require the pensioners to
have been residents of the state and
county at least fifteen consecutive
years and be at least IS years of age,
and to meet other qualifications.
Sent to Committee
Old-age pension measures of pre-
vious legislative sessions have been
optional with counties. Today's
mandatory in character, was sent
to the committee on county and
township business.
Senator Robert L. Moorhead
(Rep., Marion) was author of the
logging bill. It would require
judges, when sentencing a felon, to
prescribe from ten to twenty strokes
with a cat-o'-nine tails ION the bare
back, well laid on" Should the
telon be convicted Of more than one
offense, the strokes could not ex-
coed sixty.
Authority Abused
The punishment would be ad-
Ininistered by the warden of the
state prison or the superintendent
of the reformatory or some one of
their designation. Females would
be exempt from such punishment.
Repeal Of the 1907 ''horSethief de-
tective" act, long a controversial leg
iSlative subject, would be provided
by q bill introduced by Senator John
L. Niblack (Rep., Marion.) Detec-
tiveS operating under the act have
unreasonably broad powers of ar
rest, Niblack asserted, and abuses
OF their authority have been fire.
quent and fragrant, he explained.
A Similar measure died in COM
mittee two years ago.
Others Submitted
Other measures introduced today
were:
Senator Ralph Adams (Rep., Fay
cite, Rush and Shelby)-Making
Armistice day legal holiday. SEN
ators Adams and c. Oliver Holmes
(Rep., Lake. Reducing the length
of time of a probate to six months
in discretion of the court. Senators
Earl Rowley (Rep., La Porte and
Stark, and Will Brown (Rep.,
Jasper, Newton, Porter and Pulaski
Allowing all circuit judges and
superior judges, whose districts en-
brace more than one county, $500
a year in lieu of travelling expenses.
to be paid monthly. Senator Herbert
v. Tormohlen (Rep., Jay and Ran
dolph) - Amending oleomargarine
act to prohibit use of oleomargarine
in state institutions Other than
penal institutions.
The senate adjourned after a
brief morning session to reconvene
at 10 Wednesday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-13
BOYCE FAILS TO WIN
STATE SENATE. POST
Norman Nicely Named Reading
Clerk by Patronage Committee.

Attempt of the Marion county
delegation to make William D.
Boyce, Jr., former city clerk, read
ing clerk of the senate failed and
the position was given to Norman
Nicely of Bloomington by the senate
patronage committee.
The Democratic senator's decided
to frame a steering committee" to
handle minority patronage. Sena-
tors j. Francis Lochard, INLAND,
and Waite S. Chambers, Newcastle,
were made members and will name
two more.
Final untitled posts of the patron
age committee were decided upon as
follows:
Endorsing clerk. Miss Dorothy Leach:
registry clerk. Miss Margaret Byers; calen-
dar clerk. Mrs. A. c. Parish; assistant
postmaster. Mrs. Rosa Mccreary; stenog-
raphers. Miss Clyde Schumeier, BoonviIle:
Patsy Owens. Indianapolis; Miss Nellie
Van Worst, Fl Wayne; Miss Dorothy Laib.
Evansville; Miss Gladys Morgan, Scots
burg; engrossing room. Mrs. Enola 2. Fet-
ters. Indianapolis; assistant engrossing
clerk. Miss Goldie Wheeler. and assistant
doorkeepers. Ernest Stevenson, Allen Reed
E. A. Clark. Walter Wagner, Orla Kennedy
and Arthur Renick.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-13
SMNC
HEAD OF
HOUSE DEMOCRATS
Victory of Plymouth Man
Over FabiuS GWin
Surprising.

Repre-: entative Delphi L. McKes-
son, of Plymouth dem, MarshalD /,
today held the leadership of the top
heavy Democratic majority in the
Indiana House of Representatives by
virtue of a caucus election Monday
that marked the first important
bucket upset" of the session.
Election of caucus chairman
went off by clock-work and the post
was accorded Representative Earl
Crawford Dem., Union and Wayne)
by reclamation.
Representative Tella G. Haines
(Denl., Sullivan), only woman men,
Der of the legislature, was elected
caucus secretary in the same man
zner.
When nominations for majority
floor leader were called, RepreSen-
tative Fabius Gwin Dem., Dubois
and MARTINI was nominated by
John Masselirk (Vigo), and Nc
.Kesson by John F. Cory Oake).
Upon a motion to close the nom
nations Fred Galloway (Marion)
asked the chair to hold up the action
until he had an opportunity to make
q nomination.
The motion to close was tabled
and Galloway nominated Herbert
P. Kenney FloyO.
Upon the first vote Gwin received
SIS votes; two less than the neces-
sary majority; McKesson got %,
and Kenney, 10.
The latter withdrew and on the
second 1ote McKesson got SO votes
and Gwin, IS.
Gwin Defeat Unexpected
McKesson's selection upset the
dope bucket, as it had been figured
Gwin would be named floor leader
and Kenney would head Judiciary
"A.
The only other business trans
acted in the house during the after
noon session was the reading of
committee appointments and intro
duction and passage under sus-
pension of the rules of $150,OO0
appropriation bill to pay the ex-
penses of the seventy seventh ses-
sion.
An insight into the Republican
house minority policy for the ses-
sion was given the Democrats when
the report of the committee on rules
was read in which the number of
members of the committees on leg
islative and congressional reappor-
tionment was increased from Is to
II in order to give the Republicans
four members.
Republican Balks
Representative James M. Knapp
(Rep., Wayne), who was 1929 speak
er and is minority leader, refused to
sign the report as Republican mem
Der.
II did not sign the report, not be-
cause of a policy of opposition, but
because the minority feels that the
increase to seventeen members will
make the committee unwieldy and
too bulky to handle" he said, and
we will not be able to get the re-
suits we desire to obtain.
I'VE minority members of the
house will not vote against &C.
ceptance of the report because you
have enough votes to obtain its
passage. But We do not want to be
responsible for any changes in the
rules"
The report was approved, the Re-
publicans not voting.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-13
PROGRAM TO BE HELD
ON ST. PATRICK'S DAY
Hibernians Name Eugene Shine to
Head Arrangements Group.

Plans for observance of st. Pat
rick's day, March II, were an
nounced today following the APP
pointment of Police Lieutenant
Eugene Shine as chairman Of the
arrangements committee by the
Ancient Order of Hibernians.
Other committee members are:
George Rice, vice-chairman; Dennis
F. Delaney, secretary; Michael j.
ManniX, treasurer; Robert Mcclure,
Eugene Clark, John F. Shanahan,
B. F. Kelly, Charles F. Fisher and
James E. Deery.
Members Of the Hibernians will
attend mass and receive holy COM
munion at st. Johns Catholic
church at 7:30 a. m. After services
breakfast will be held in the Riley
room at the Claypool. Several
speeches are on the program.
The st. Patrick's day dance will
be held at 1880 p. m. in Tomlinson
hall, preceded by a concert and reci-
tations.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-13

nR. R. v. PIERCE met with such
- unusual success in his private
practice that he gathered around
him number of eminent special
lists and surgeons and established
a Clinic and Hospital. Today this
Clinic is of the same high caliber
as ever. The physicians still find
DIR. Pierce's Golden Medical Discov-
cry most dependable tonic for pa
tients who are rundown and need
their digestion improved and their
blood enriched.
A strong, healthy body depends
upon the right number of rich, red
blood cells. Thousands of people
have low blood count. To this
may be attributed skin troubles.
rundown systems, and even more
serious ailments. Rich, red blood
is the body's protector against in
lection and disease. 1t Is dangerous
TO let the blood count remain be-
low normal.
If you tire easily, lack pep. If
your skin is not clear, If your ap-
petite is gone, you owe it to your
self to try DIR. Pierce's Golden Med
icaI Discovery. When you take this
vegetable tonic your appetite picks
up, your whole body feels invigor-
ated. You regain your vim, vigor
and vitality.
1t can be had at any drug store
Write to DR.. Pierce's Clinic in
Buffalo, N. Y. On receipt of Zoe
DR.. Pierce will send you an ac-
quaintance package of
DR.. Pierce's
Golden Medical Discovery
Advertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-13
Mixed Drinks

DENVER, Colo, Jan. 13.--
When Mrs. Goidie Young went
70 church, her husband fol-
lowed her with three pints of
whisky in his pockets and
offered all the deacons a drink,
she charged today in her suit
for divorce, which was granted.
1T was most embarrassing"
she said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-13
Senate committees named b,
Lieutenant Governor Edgar D
Bush too late for publication il
Mondays Times follow:

MOllQdy LILIES 4OllOWs
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. chairman; Friedley
Schulz and Tormohlen. Republicans. and
Drake. Druley and Morris. Democrats.
County and Township Business -Andredge
chairman: Southworth. Adams, Brown,
Pell Slenker and Walters. Republicans.
and Chambers. German. Lochard and Will
liamS. Democrats.
Cities and Towns-Holmes. chairman:
Clements. Hartzell and Sherwood, Repub-
leans. and Brewster. Druley and Morris.
Democrats.
Affairs Of the CITY of Indianapolis-Nib-
lack. chairman: Miller. Beckett. Hoffman
and Moorhead. Republicans. and ca.
Criminal Code-Clements. chairman;
Niblack. Sims and Adams. Republicans.
and Kehoe. Ketchum and Wade. Demo-
Gratis.
Observation-Disclosures chairman: Sims,
IindleY and Aldredge. Republicans. and
Norris. Ketchum and Brewster. Democrats.
Enrolled BilIs-Schull. chairman. Tor
mohlen. Berkey and Brown. Republicans,
and Williams. Gottschalk and German,
Democrats.
Finance-Hun. chairman; Moorhead.
Beckett. Southworth and Hoffman, Repup-
iicans. and Chambers. Drake. Gottschaik
and Lochard. Democrats.
Holmes. Carrot and Rowley. Republicans.
and Raber. E. A. Perkins and Holman.
Democrats.
judiciary A-Honman. chairman: Nib
lack. Berkev, Garrett. Moorhead and
Adams. Republicans, and Clouser. Cots
chaf CuthhertSon. Kehoe and Ketchum.
Democrats.
judiciary C-clemep4s. chairman: Lind
ley, Hartzen and SoutlsForth. Republicans.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-13
Gone, but Not Forgotten

Automobiles reported to police as stolen
Robert jackson. 1920 North Illinois
street Oldsmobile sedan. 346-666 N930l
ram Illinois and Thirtv-fourth streets.
"a A. FOX. Si6 South Arlington avenue.
Hiipniobile sedan. 7S8-747 1880. from
state and MARYLAND streets.
II II Laporte 10 North Brookville road.
Ford Tudor. from Oriental and Market
streets.
Arthur williams 1910 Lockwood street,
North Meridian street.
charles White. 5i7 BRIGHT street Buick
touring. 6e-94i 1880, from Tenth and
Brook streets.
Robert II. Reiner. $50 Massachusetts, ave-
uus. Ford convertible coupe. 22-345 ti93ll
from Ss6 Massachusetts, avenue.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-13
Pre- War Loss
Unncd Press

. 2 tWftfU 7 NV
LORAIN, o., Jan. 13.-Albert
Diedricks today gave police a
long list of items that were
stolen by burglars who ran
sacked his store. Heading the
list was:
Two quarts of whisky (pre-
war;.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-13
CONGRESS- AIRS
BOOZE TRIALS
OF CITY COPS
Bitter Battle Looms Over
S11,530,690 Plea for
Dry Enforcement.
BY LAWRENCE SULLIVAN
Times STAFF Correspondent

WASHINGTON, D. c., Jan. 49,
The celebrated indianapolis govern
ment owned Speakeasy, where liquor
was sold to policemen to gain evil
dence against them for conspiracy
to violate the prohibition laws, may
be closed, but it isn't forgotten.
The case, in fact, is destined to
be an extremely important factor in
whether or not the prohibition
forces will get 11,530,680 for pro-
hibition enforcement in the coming
fiscal year.
Representative J. Charles Lintili-
cum (Dem., Md, who will lead the
fight on the floor Of the house
against the department of justice
supply bill, has announced his in
tention of featuring the Indianapo-
Lis case.
Branded fragrant Misuse"
He branded it "a most fragrant
misuse of government funds"
Amos w. Woodcock, prohibition
commissioner, however. thinks 1t
it was justified. Likewise Woodcock
defends the use of tapped wires in
uncovering evidence.
The battle, which will open this
week, will center around two re-
quests by the prohibition forces.
The first is for 500 additional
agents. The second concerns an
item of $4,000 for special and
miscellaneous current expenses"
mo More Revolving Case"
Opponents Of the bill will seek
to defeat the first and to insert an
amendment prohibiting further ex-
penditures of money lor the opera
ton of illicit liquor dispensaries.
Relative to the Indianapolis case,
Representative Linthicum ayerred
that there is no more revolving
case in the history of American
jurisprudence"
Gwen the trial courts" he con-
tinued, acknowledge that the oper-
alton of a speakeasy by the govern
ment agents constituted a grave
irregularity of procedure. We do
not believe the American people are
ready to countenance this sort of
official lawlesSness.
Spent SS1,94O for Booze
Publication Of the committee
hearings today revealed Commits
Sioner Woodcock testified his agents
had spent $31,940 for purchase OF
liquor during the first four months
OF the year. This was in support
Of his request for an additional
$4,000
Representative George H. Tink-
ham of Massachusetts,, in minor
ity committee report, assailed this
money as a ''scandalous and indie
feasible expenditure"
"This very large sum of money
from the public treasury admittedly
is intended to be spent for the COM
mission Of the very acts made a
crime by the prohibition law" he
averred. and the director of pro-
hibition was unable to submit to the
committee statute or court deci-
sion to prove that such acts of his
employees were not crimes"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-13
NEW PLANE LAW URGED
Gasoline Tax Unfair to Aircraft,
Says Flying Service Manager.

Since the Accent state gasoline
tax is levied to build better roads
for those who use them, airplanes
should be exempt from such tax
payment in the opinion of H. Weir
Cook, general manager of the Cur
tis-Wright Flying Service of In
diana, Inc.
Cook conferred with Attorney
General James NJ. Ogden and Floyd
E. Williamson, state auditor. Mon
day, regarding possible legislation
making such exemption practicable
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-13
WILLIAMS HEADS BANK
Farmers Trust Company Executive
Elected President.

Charles N. Williams, veteran ex-
ecutiYe of the Farmers Trust Com
pany, was elected president at the
meeting of its board Of directors
Monday. Mark Y. Rinehart, former
president. resigned to attend to
personal affairs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-13
NEGRO BANDITS GET $50
Insurance Collector Forced Into
Alley, Robbed by Gunner.

Two Negro bandits today robbed
Rover Ramey, 951 West Thirty-firs
street, insurance collector, of $40
They drew revolvers and forced
Ramey into an alley in the. 900 block
Torbett street.
P. j. Walker, 819 Park avenue,
another collector, fed when the Ne
grces drew revolvers. The bandits
fed in car, driving toward the
downtown district.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-13
CitiSenSkib Is Resumed

Citizenship!
That's expressed

1ndC S eApI6SSSQ
in the accompany
ing p h o t o as
Gravel and George
Voida, II and Is,
respectively, a r e
S h ow n, left to
right, In their new
American garb.
The boys arrived
in Indian a polis
Sund ay in the
homespun Of their
native land, Tran
sylvania. T h e y
we're born here.
They were taken
back TO the "Old
country" by their
mother. They re-
gained citizenship
in the land of
their brit h by
DOMINIC the ma
chine-m a de gar
m e n t S Of the
United States.
The youths are
S t ayin g at the
home of Mr.. and
Mrs. c. e o r q e
Sauer, 5561a West
Washington street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-13
CIVIC SUPPORT GIVEN
WOMAN'S PRISON BILL.
Author of Proposed Legislation
Asked for Explanation.

Asked for Explanation.
Representative Russell Dean
Dem, Marion), has been invited to
attend the regular meeting of the
East New York Street Civic League
Wednesday night at to explain his
plan for a bill calling for the re-
moval of the Indiana woman's
prison to a suburban location near
indianapolis.
The Brookside Civic League voted
Monday night to support the bill
and elected George Payne, 1924
North Tuxedo street, as the 1881
president.
The Sherman Emerson Civic
League will meet tonight at School
81 to elect officers and select a rep
resentative to attend legislature SEES
sions, support removal of the pris-
on, and study Barrett law and text
book change provisions.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-13
CONCLAVE is AT END
DIR. George S. Grub, Marion,
Elected President of Optometrists.

A trip through the Real Silk
Hosiery Mills and an address by DR..
Julius Nuemueller, of the Penn
sylvania State College of Optometry
featured final sessions today of the
thirty fourth annual convention of
the Indiana Association of Optom-
etrists in the SEVERN. New Of
ficers are:
DR.. George S. Grub. Marion. president:
DR.. c. E. Fisher. Sullivan; DR., Charles A.
Meigs, TT. Wayne; DR.. C. D. Adair Eff
wood; DR.. L. C. Smith. Indianapolis. and
DR.. Walter Klein. Logansport. vice-presi-
dents; DR.. Adair. secretary. and DR.. B. H.
Kaplan. Michigan City. treasurer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-13
LUMBER MEN TO MEET
Furniture Production Is Topic for
Convention.

Furniture, production and hard
woods in general will be discussed
at the annual convention OF the
Indiana Hardwood Lumbermen's
Association at the SEVERN Friday.
A. P. Kaake. managing director,
National Association of Furniture
Manufacturers, Chicago: w. E.
Showers. Bloomington; Colonel E.
V. Knight, New Albany: E. v. Bah
cock, Pittsburgh; John w. Mcclure,
Memphis, Tenn. and John I.
Shafer, South Bend, will speak.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-13

By United Press
NEW HAVEN, Conn, Jan. 49,
yellow journalism" emancipated
the American press from the con-
troll of hidden interests, but it. will
not endure, in the opinion of Wal
ter Lippman, editor of the New York
World, expressed in an address to
Yale students Monday night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-13

Blasting Ruined Eggs; Town Sued
METHUEN, Mass, Jan. 49,
Claiming that blasting at the town
quarry near his home ruined a Set
ting of 500 eggs, David Levesque
has filed suit against the town for
$50 damages.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-13
BACK HOME AGAIN

stolen automobiles recovered by police
II. r. Esterson. 1876 North Pershing ave-
nue.. Chevrolet coach. found al 1925 West
Eirhteenth street
Pord coupc. Missouri license 4e7-es2
ll9s0l. found at ia East Michigan street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-13
SOUTHPORT TO RAISE
FUNDS TO AID NEEDY
Three Basketball Games Listed on
Program at High School.

Program at High School.
An entertainment, the proceeds to
go for relief work in Perry town.
ship, will be given at the Southport
high school tonight. It is the first
of series of special programs for
benefit of the needy. Admission
will be foodstuffs, clothing or cash.
Three basketball games will be
played, with the following teams
participating: Edgewood women's
team against the girls team of the
Pennsylvania railroad; Southport
business mems quintet against the
Southport teachers, and the South
port Black Diamonds against the
Edgewood Athlete Club team.