davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-20

PONTIAC CABRIoLETs 1s2e-Bik six, sport
MODEL. Al condition. Finish tan with
Shaki top, rumble seat Price, Sse5. The
rev Motor CO.. Dodge Distributors, 1903
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-20

LAUNDRY sOLICfTORs-c3o opportunity
for risht men Call Nat. 65s5 between, 20
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-20

FRANKLIN sEDAN--Leather aphoistery 4 a
wonderful car. in excellent conditioa, paint
very good only $685. easy terms Trianele
Motor Co, 2 New York ave NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-20

PONTIAC COACH, 1s--f1as had best OF care
and shows it; Ia tiptop shape IN every way
only sies; terms. Hin & Tibbltts. sol 14th
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-20

HUDSON 1880 8 SEDAN-Perfeet condition.
must sell at once. VIII consider sTnan car
in trade. Call Mr.. Greer. Col. 1904 or De-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-20
1--we STOCK AND 7ATTLE.


LIVE STOCK AND CATTLE.
EXCHANGE FOR HERD DAIRY CATTLE
or cows, sheep and hogs; desire % trade
ATTRACTIVE modern S-Tuom Takoma PARK
residence Address BOX SAX, star ONCE.
FARM AND GARDEN.
II YOUR LAWN AND SHRUBBERY need
Sttertfon call West PASS. Manure, compost
and top soil cheap.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
ANTIQUES. all kinds, and modern furniture,
I'VE viii pay the highest market prices for
rare and desirable furniture Call the Lin
coin Co., Metropolitan eo11, Inc nrm tnat
buys everything OF value.
BIG MONEY paid for old jeweiry, diamonds
watches, gold teeth, old coins musical inst.
Cold Refining, Inc. 400 18th st. NV an
BOOKS BOUGHT-Highest prices. AL kinds.
any quantities, Phone Met. 54l5. Pearl
mans Big Book Shop, $50 q NV. Est. 1907.
CASH REGISTERS, show cases and store
fixtures: entire contents bought, Edgar
BAUM, Inc, 9t4 z st. NV. Met. 97a4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-17
RASSL|N' RENEWED
AT STRAND TONIGHT
Cherry and De Longe Clash
in Feature Bout-Four
Other Contests.
.HE Strand Theater, where the

THE Strand Theater, where the
manly profession of tendon tug
ging was practiced with gusto in
the days of Rough House"
Nelson, "Bool' Martin, ct al, tonight
again will inclose an aggregation of
rought men who will perform for the
edifcation of Washington's rassling
public, starting at $3.50 o'clock.
A Western array of grunt and grinace
men appear with Jack Sherry VS.. Don
De Longe, the main bouters. Sh.rry,
word has passed, is a topnotch grappler.
De Longe is the chap who was tossed
by Joe Savoldi, when the ex-Notre
Dame foot ball star made his mat
debut. Inasmuch as Savoldi is not a
Frsnchman, De Longe still says he is
the champion OF France.
Stasiak Meets VasseII.
Then as a semi wind-up, Stanley
"Old Folks" Stasiak, still a tough
hombre, tackles George Vassell, SomaC
Islands, Greece, while the third and
fourth gasps bring together Archie
Parker and Young Lewis and George
Romanoff and Young Stecher. Stechel
has the same name and Is said to look
like the great Joe, but as yet has shown
no other res mblance.
A fifth grapple will be on tonight's
card bat Promoter Joe Freeman has
kept the identity Of the pachydernS to
himself.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-17
Bowling Tonight

Arcadia.
Washington Ladies' League-D. of ]. VS..
Shamrocks Cardinals vs. University ,,I Park.
Veterans Bureay vs. CoiumbiaIns ms Hilltop
Columbia Heights League-Arcade VS..
Bell & Smith, Liondale Shirts VS.. ChaconaS
Market. Pioneers VS.. Ford Electric. Dismers
Lutheran League-Trinity VS.. st. Johns
No. 2. Christ Church vs.. st. Johns No. 8.
St. Matthew'S VS.. So. Marks, GEORGETOWN
vs. Zion, Reformation No. 2. VS.. Incarnation
No: 1, Grace vs.. Takoma No. 2. Takoma No;
VS.. Reformation No. /, Incarnation No. 2
VS.. st. Johns No. !.
Lucky Strike.
National Capital League-Fountain Hams
District League-King Pin VS.. HyattsviTle
GEORGETOWN Recreation.
GEORGETOWN Recreation League-WiSconsin
Motor VS.. GEORGETOWN Realty, GEORGETOWN A.
A. VS.. Blackman Jewelry, Drifters' Canoe
Club VS.. st. Stephens Club.
Convention Hall.
Masonic League, 7 O'Clock squad-King
Solomon VS.. Barrister, Lebanon VS.. Mount
costa vs.. Trinity, Takoma VS.. National.
Harmony VS.. Dawson. Brentwood VS.. King
David. Stsnsbury VS.. Naval.
O'Clock squad-Singleton VS.. National,
Joppa. Mount Herrnon VS.. Takoma, Trinity
vs. Lebanon. Mount Pleasant vs. Stansbury,
Naval VS.. st. Johns. Washington Centen-
NAL VS.. La Fayette, Harmony VS.. Columbia
HyattsviIle Arcade.
Prince Georges Ladies' League-Chillum
Prince Georges League, Section Eagles
Prince Georges League, Section 2-chillum
vs.. ArcadeS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-17
STRAIGHT OFF THE TEE
BY WALTER r. McCALLUM.

visional secretary to serve until new
secretary can be chosen; Mrs. Alma
Won STEINER, Beaver Dam, treasurer.
Mrs. Earl H. Maiden told the as
ISOLATION the Sleepy Hollow CluD OF
New York wished to arrange dates Tor
a team match with golfers represent
ing the local clubs, and the sugges-
ton of such. a match was adopted.
Team matches with a Baltimore team
of fair golfers were set for May ~
and September rs. Mrs. ]. Marvin
Haynes of Columbia again Will cap
tain the association golf team.
Those present were:
Columbia Country Club, Mrs. II. II.
Quinter, Mrs. William S. Corby, Mrs.
c. A. Slater and Mrs. N. B. Frost.
Chevy Chase Club, Miss Susan
Hacker.
Indian Spring, Miss Dorothy Hunter,
Mrs. j. w, Harvey, jr.; Mrs. j. +,
Gross, Mrs. j. v. BroWnell.
Manor Club Mrs. H. B. Hird.
Beaver Dam, Mrs. T. M. Beavers,
Mrs. Alma Xon STEINER.
Army-Navy Club, Mrs. T. w. Angwtn.
Washington Barracks, Mrs. E. II.
Maiden
Bannockburn, Miss Sue E. CAN'T,
Miss e. c. Harris.
Woodmont, Mrs. Jerome Meyer.
Washington Golf and Country Club,
Mrs. Y. E. Booker, Mrs. Tschifely.
Congressional, Mrs. j. F. Dowdall,
Mrs. H. A. Knox.
A motion to charge annual dues OF
SIS a year to each club first was de-
bated and finally laid over 1or further
action of the Executive Committee. j..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-17
Chi ps From the Mapleways

TONIGHT Is the deadline for girls
L of the Eastern Star Ladies' League
to submit entry blanks for the
leagues annual individual and doubles
tournament, which is to be run of
March 80 and 81 at the Lucky Strike
Entry blanks should be sent to Mrs.
Bert Eaton, 35o7 w place. The entry
fee for doubles is 50 and for singles 81.
To help defray expenses Of the Wash
ington All-Stars' trip to Waterbury,
Conn, where they will roll the Connec-
ticut Blue Ribbons, the first Of pair
OF three-ball tournaments Is being
held at Northeast Temple. Starting at
noon today, it will continue until mid
night tonight.
The bowler knocking down ~ pins
with the three balls will get 50, SO for
% pins, SIS for 90 pins and $50 for a
triple header. Each three balls will cost
25 cents and a bowler can try as many
times as he desires.
The second tournament will be run
off next Tuesday on the same drives.
Besides regular cash awards, hourly
prizes, including a ton of coal, a meal
ticket and articles Of clothing, also will
be awarded.
Packwood Printing bowlers certainly
did nothing last night to make rocky
the path of Parkway Filling Station to
the National Capital League pennant.
Shooting team games Of only 500, SAL
and 537, Packwood folded up before
Mag Woods leading crew, who hope for
no more serious opposition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-17
Fistic Battles

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK.-Ted Sandwina, Sioux
City, Iowa, outpointed Peitro Cowri,
New York 10).
PHILADELPHIA Massey, Phil
adelphia, stopped Bud Taylor, Terre
Haute, Ind. (8), Taylor disqualified for
mot trying; Joe Anderson, Covington,
KY, outpointed Matt Adgie, Philadel-
phia 10).
ROCHESTER, N. Y.-Bushy Graham,
Utica, N. Y, stopped Yammie Katz,
Buffalo 49,.
DAVENPORT, Iowa.-Roy "Tiger"
Williams stopped Del Fontaine, Winni-
peg, Manitoba CD: Angus Mcdonald,
Winnipeg, knocked out Knute Dane,
Chicago "a.
PITTSBURGH.-Co Cowboy Eddie An
derson, Wyoming, outpointed Eddie
Brannon, Pittsburgh (1O); Benny Ger
she, Cleveland, outpointed Joe Marcel
enta, Brooklyn 90.
WICHITA, Kans-Babe Hunt, Ponca
City. Okla, technically knocked out
K. o. Christner, Akron, Ohio go.
CHATTANOOGA, Tenn.-Henry Fir
20, Cleveland, Ohio, outpointed Tony
Tedesco, Chattanooga 90.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-17
FRENCH STAND OUT
IN TENNIS TOURNEY
Borotra, Boussus and Landry Win
Two Easy Victories Apiece
in Indoor Singles.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, March 1.-THE ma
tional indoor tennis singles champion
ship was in the third round today, with
the threefold French threat just as
potent as it was when the tournament
began last Saturday.
Jean Borotra, Christian Boussus and
Pierre Landry, forming the French
contingent, have played total of only
IL sets in eliminating half that many
rivals. Each has played two matches
and won them both in straight sets.
Their next tests, however, promises
to demand little more effort on the
part of the invaders. Boussus meets
won the championship in 1928; Borotra,
three times winner of the title, engages
Edward w. Burns of New York, who
yesterday put out the seeded player.
Dopald Cram of Nashville, Tenn, and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-17
JONES AND Won ELM
IN CHARITY CONTEST
Bob Will Pair With Diegel and
George With Dutra March 20
at Aqua Caliente.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
SAN DIEGO, Calf, March 17.-Bobby
Jones, golfdom's king, will meet one Of
his greatest rivals of amateur days,
George Won Elm, now a professional, in
a charity exhibition match at the Aqua
Caliente Golf Club Sunday, March 20.
Jones will pair with Leo Diegel, for
mer national professional golf cham
Club, against Won Elm and Mortie
Dutra, professional of the Virginia
County Club, Long Beach.
The match will be 10 holes. Pro-
ceeds will be devoted to charity, part
going to a fund created in Atlanta by
Jones for a crippled children's hospital,
half to charity in Lower California and
the rest to charity here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-17

~HAIRMAN FRED D. PAXTON
has called a meeting of the
Golf Committee Of the Wash
ington Golf and Country Club
for tomorrow night at 8 o'clock to con-
slider details for the invitation tourney
Of the Virginia organization, scheduled
to be held April %, 20, 80 and May /.
The washington club tourney usually
opens the Spring season, and this year
the club will follow that practice I'M
less club officials accept the offer OF
the Woodmont Country Club to change
dates and take over the latter's dates
for the first week in May.
The washington club tourney is
strictly an invitation affair, with MEM
hers proposing guests to the Golf Com
nittee which passes on all names. Last
wear the club had a large entry list
for its invitation tourney, and this year
will probably be no exception. A two
-day qualifying round will be held, to
be followed by the customary two days
of match play. Last years tourney was
won by Miller B. STEVENSON OF Column
bia. who defeated Henry D. Nicholson
of washington on the nineteenth hole.
DOTH the District championships
ID may be held at the Congressional
Country Club this year. The big
club, near Rockville, one OF Washing
tons newest organizations, was award
ed the District women's championship
Yesterday at the annual meeting of the
District Women's Golf Association at
the willard Hotel.
Congressional already has offered its
course for the mems championship
tourney, after Chevy Chase had in
formed the mems association that its
layout probably will not be fit for the
holding of the championship in Sep
TENDER, due to proposed construction
work
The fair golfers ratified two dates
for intercity matches with a team OF
PLAYERS from Baltimore, set dates for a
series of tournaments about Washing
ton. agreed to arrange match with
woman golfers of the Sleepy Hollow
Club of New York and reelected Mrs.
Frank R. Keefer of Chevy Chase
president.
Here are the dates set for the various
fixtures:
Chevy Chase.
April 2I-PNylls Keeler Miller Memo
rial tourney, medal play, Washington
Golf and Country Club.
May Miniature tournament, Co
lumbia Country Club.
May ii and l2-Competition for The
Star trophy, handicap medal play, at
the Manor Club.
May 25-Miniature tournament at the
Woodmont Country Club.
June Miniature tournament at the
Army-Navy Club.
June 8-12-Tentative dates for the
District woman'S championship. These
dates conflict with the dates for the
Woman's Southern Golf Association
championship at Princess Anne and
may be changed.
June 22-Miniature tournament at
Bannockburn.
July 6-Miniature tournament at In
dian Spring.
July 2O~Miniature tournament at
Beaver Dam.
September Miniature tournament
at Chevy Chase.
September. Competition for the
Corby Cup at Columbia, handicap
October 5-open date for Middle At
lantic Golf Association championship
tourney.
A miniature tourney also is sched-
uled to be held at the Army War
College in the Fall.
IN addition to Mrs. Keefer, the as
i ISOLATION elected the following off,
GERS: Mrs. H. B. Hird, Manor Club,
first vice president; Mrs. Jerome Meyer,
Woodmont, second vice president; Miss
Elizabeth Brawner, Columbia, pro-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-17
Put Gdde for Selection Hagen Captain Ryder Cup Team

Landry faces the veteran New Yorker.
Herbert L. Bowman.
The chief American hopes, Frank
Shields, Berkeley Bell and Cliff Suffer.
also reached the third round, although
Suffer had to travel three sets to elimi-
nate E. Ramey Donovan yesterday,
To make room for the start Of doubles
competition only two singles matches
were on today's program, Borotra bat
Ting Burns in one and Shields facing
Mitchell M. Rosenbaum of New York
University in the other.
Twenty-four teams have entered
doubles play. The four seeded teams
were Borotra and Boussus. Landry and
Suffer, Bell and Merritt G. Cutler and
Aydelotte and Perrine Rockafellow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-17
CUE VETERANS SHINING

Appleby, Collins and Fessenden in
Three-Cornered Title Scrap.
NEW YORK, March II P.-The
national amateur 1872 balkline billiard
championship promises to turn into
three cornered battle among Edgar T..
Appleby of New York, Percy N. Collins
of Chicago and Ray ". Fessenden of
Madison, Wis, all veterans.
They won their opening matches IN
the round-robin tournament yesterday
Appleby, defending champion, turned
back Dale H. Goslin Of Los Angeles, 300
to 235; Collins defeated H. T. Galley,
Tulsa, Okla, 800 to 116, and Fessenden
conquered Charles Conner of Philadel-
phia, 300 to 229.
Today's pairings: Appleby VS.. Conner,
Collins VS.. Goslin, Fessenden VS.. Galley
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-17

n YEEDING 624 sticks for I'VE
M games to top the high man of
the first squad, As bowlers to-
night will complete the first
block of the Bill Wood Dub Sweep
stakes at the Lucky Strike, 1oS already
having taken their turns.
The entry total of 155 beat last years
record by 81.
Sam Parks of Bethesda rolled his way
to the top with a 623 set, while e. E.
Barber shot COL for second place.
THE EVENING STARS duckpin
l. team of Hoke Bailey, Emory Ell
lett, Larry Weidman, Dave Bur-
rows and Charley Holbrook today claims
the newspaper championship Of Wash
ington following its smashing 287-pin
victory over the Post last night to wind
UP a 10-game series.
At the end of the. first block week
ago, The Star held 144-pin lead.
Last night lab sticks were added.
Charley Holbrook, who plays a lot of
left field for the Union Printer base
ball team, tossed in a 159 game as a
parting shot. His set was 582.
Scores:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-17
SIR WALTERS POOR
PLAY LATELY CITED
President of Pros Points to
Old Masters StabiIizing
Effect on Others.
BY FRANCIS J. POWERS.

OHICAGO, March 1.-THE
n writer hears there is
~ growing criticism directed
against the Professional
Golfers Association fer its selec-
stion of Walter Hagen to captain
the United States Ryder Cup team
in the biennial international
matches against Great Britain, in
June.
In a way that is not to be wondered
at, since the old Haig has done little to
distinguish himself on competitive fair
ways for more than IL months. He has
fought hard through the Winter tourna-
mentS to land victory, but 1t was not
until the recent Coral Gables play that
he was able to get foothold among the
winners. Then he divided first money
with Henry Cicui as the result OF very
poor final round.
Were it not that most of Hagen's
troubles occur on the green's, where once
his pulitzer was piece of educated steel,
less importance might be placed upon
his inability to win. But when Walter
is foozling puts much of his once great
game is lost. Perhaps Hagen's tigerish
competitive temperament may reasSert
itself when he meets the British, but
that is sheer surmtse.
A Pair Of Aces.
As a matter of fact Gene Sarazen and
Leo Diegel are the only ones of the six
regulars on the United States team who
have been more than ordinarily success
full during the Winter season. SaraZen
picked of a couple of Florida tourna-
mentS, and Diegel won at Portland and
San Francisco during the early part of
the campaign. Johnny Farrell has one
win to his credit, but Al EspinoSa and
Horton Smith have yet to score a telling
victory. ESpinosa has been around the
Top in several tournaments but never
first,
Charlie Hall, president of the Pro-
fessional Golfers Association, defends
the organizations selection of Hagen as
team captain. I'VE must not overlook
the fact that Hagen has been great
sportsman and has done much to pop
,ularize professional golf both here and
abroad" declared Hall. He has a
stabilizing influence on ether players
and we believe he will be playing a
Ginning game by June"
British Hold Trials.
The British are conducting series
q tryouts to test the mettle of their
candidates for the team and the final
choices will not be made until in April.
They have named Charles Whitcombe
team captain, but he has been one of
Britain's outstanding performers during
the past year. The others must show
their skill in the preliminarieS.
The United States will complete its
team by selecting two mere players
from a group Of II after a 72-hole try
out at Scioto the week of the matches.
The situation obviously favors the
United States to win, since the Ameri-
cans will be playing on a native course
and with the new ball. to which they
will be more accustomed than the Brit
ish. But should Great Britain show
unexpected strength and duplicate the
victory it rang up at Moortown in
1929, then the p. G. A. can expect some
barbed shafts of criticism for its meth
cd Of selecting the team.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-17

6-tube push-pull amphfi-
cation, photograph pickup,
full dynamic speaker, single
dial control.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-17
Country CIub,
Summaries:
oNE-LEGGED SWIMMER.

Victor Liske, star of the Lafayette
College swimming team, has only one
leg, but this does not appear to be a
handicap, for he is the most consistent
point winner for the Maroon mermen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-17
PLAY PING PONG MATCH.

Opening its season the newly formed
Public Parks ping pong team fell before
the Wesley Heights combination in a
Az match yesterday at the Kenwood
Country Club
Summaries:
Harvey Dawson fW. HI defeated Maurice
o'Neill, So, "a; Bob Willoughby .(W: h
defeated Murray Gould, Go. 60: A. j.
Reed Up. P.5 defeated WyzeIl. As. 6-4
ga; John Garnett wv. H. defeated George
Considine, Is, 81; Halle May Reed q;
Dawson -(W. H.) defeated Fred o. Proud
foot, 6-3, rs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-17

0HICAGO, March 1.-THE
writer hears there is
~ growing criticism directed
against the Professional
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-17
AMERICAN HORSE WINS.

NEW YORK. March II (P).-Richard
Whitney's Cock Robin yesterday won
the American Legion Claiming Handi-
cap at st. Johns Park, Fla.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-17

FRED D. PAXTON
has called a meeting of the
Golf Committee Of the Wash
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-03
CLAIMS SPIRIT MESSAGE
Lady Doyle Says She Has Recently
Heard From Sir Arthur.

LONDON, April (P.-Lady Conan
Doyle told the Associated Press yester-
day she had been in communication
recently" with Sir Arthur Conan
Doyle, spiritualist leader, who died in
July. 1880.
Asked the nature of the massage, she
declined to amplify her statement, say
ing that makes It valuable
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-03
LIVER HELD BUILDER.
OF RED CORPUSCLES.
Rochester University Dean
Describes Experiments in
! Relation to Anemia.

1y the Associated Press.
CLEVELAND, April 3-The liver as
an important cog in the human ma
chine had its reputation increased at
the meeting Of the American Associa-
today when it was described as a man
ufacturing plant for semi-finished red
blood cells.
DIR. George H. whipple, professor of
pathology and dean of the School Of
Medicine of the University of Roches-
ter, told of his experiments with the
liver in relation to anemia. a disease
characterized by a deficiency OF red
corpuscles.
He studied animals in which the liver
was injured and found that the amount
of red cells or hemoglobin in the blood
decreased as much as so per cent.
Liver Builds HemOglObin.
'This indicates that the liver takes a
part In the building up Of hemoglobin
In the body" DR.. Whipple said. PROB
ably 1t helps in the assembling OF amino
acids to form the parent substances OF
hemoglobin utilized in the bone mar
row. where the red cells are finished
and turned out into the circulation.
This observation Is in harmony with
the well known fact that the feeding OF
liver enables an animal or human being
to make large amounts Of new blood
and therefore explains the use OF liver
diet in anemia."
Infantile paralysis germs have been
discovered in unpaSteurized milk, 1t was
reported by DR.. Edward RoSenow OF the
Mayo Foundation, at Rochester, MINI.
He told of an epidemic of eight cases
starting in a college Of 924 students. As
aoon as the unpasteurized milk from
the college dairy was discontinued the
epidemic ceased IS suddenly as 1t had
started.
TuIaremia Study Described.
The quest for more information about
Tularemia. or rabbit fever, which has
taken 40 lives since 1t was noted few
years ago, was described by DR.. F. w.
Hartman of the Henry Ford Hospital at
Detroit. On his tenth autopsy on q
tularemia victim he discovered a dis
tinct involvement of the brain which
had caused delirium and commissions in
the patient. The disease Is fatal In
about per cent Of the cases.
Ohlcers elected were: DR.. Ward ].
MacNeal Of New York, president; DR..
z. T. Bell of the University OF Mime
sofa, vice president; DR.. F. B. Mallory
Of Boston City Hospital, treasurer, and
DR.. H. T. Karaner Of Western Reserve
University, secretary. The council will
decide whether to hold next years
meeting at Toronto or Philadelphia.