davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1932-05-26
Wrestling Results

At New York-Dick Shikat,
Philadelphia, defeated Leo Pin
etzki, Poland, in 24:30; George
Manich, Germany, threw DR..
Palph Wilson, Indiana, in 1910;
Fritz Kley, Germany, and Fred
Crubmeier, Iowa, drew; Bill Mid
dlekauf, Florida, and George Ha-
gen, Ridgewood, drew; Joe Komar,
Lithuania, tossed Mihaly Orgo-
vanyi, Hungary, in 1915; Earl
McCready, Oklahoma, and Cy
williams, New York. drew.
At New York-Jack Sherry,
Ohio, downed Reginald Sikh, Rox.
bury, Mass, in 2S:O6; Nick Lutte,
Venice, Calf, pinned DR.. Fred
Meyers, Chicago. in 52:25; Harry
Click, New York, defeated Young
Munday, Brooklyn, in 4 minutes:
Jim Browning, Missouri, threw
Jose Doninguez, Spain, in l7:10;
Charley Hanson, Sweden, and
Wong Cheung, China. drew.
At Reading, Pa.-Gus Sonnen'
berg, Boston. defeated Hans
Schroeder, Germany, in 41;34.
At Los Angeles-Jim Londos,
Greek grappler defeated Able
Coleman "A New York, in straight
tails l.
The Washington times., 1932-05-26

0ulAdg1 41hC w4oO "O"VS NV S~
McCready halls from Oklahoma
and is the. most promising young.
ster in the game. He Is a former
national amateur and collegiate
heavyweight champion and prod,
uct Of Oklahoma A. and M. Col
lege, which has stood supreme in
college wrestling for years. Nc
Cready also bathed in the foot
ball limelight while with the Ok
lahoma AggieS.
FavOrite in Midwest
The former college sensation has
not campaigned much in the
East, chiefly because he Is in de-
mand with mid-western promo
ters. He's a great favorite with
wrestling fans out there, for they
see him as the next champion.
McCready has made only one pre-
viouS showing in Washington, but
fans here have listened attentive
ly to stories Of the Oklahoman's
prowesS on the mat.
It is for this reason that the
Shikat-McC cCready m atch has
caught the fancy Of wrestling dev'
oteeS here and Promoter Joe Tur-
ner counts upon a large turnout
tonight. Seldom, If ever, have
two matmen Of as equal ability
been booked for a top match here
and each will strain muscles to
down the other.
PreIiminaries Attractive
The semifinal pits Sammy
Stein against Renato Gardini.
Other bouts see George Zaharias
and Gentleman" Jack Washburn
squaring off; Sander Szabo tack
ling Benny Iinsberg and Matros
Kirilenko dueling George Manich
in the first preliminary at $3.50
p. m.
The Washington times., 1932-05-26
v. VA. SPORTS
NEAR CLOSE

MoRGANTOwN, w. Va, May
26.-With only one week Of
classes and a week Of examina-
tions remaining to the present
school year at West Virginia Uni
versity, the program of spring
sports is fast drawing to a close.
During the coming week the
Mountaineer baseball team will
play one game and the tennis
team one. However both the track
and baseball teams will compete
on Monday, May 80, ending the
intercollegiate schedule for the
year.
West Virginia's tennis team,
still undefeated in collegiate com.
petition, will end its season today
in a match with Salem College
at Salem. Saturday the baseball
team will play st. Vincent'S Col
lege at Latrobe, Pa.
Decoration Day will find the
varsity track team meeting Tenn
pie University at Philadelphia
and the varsity baseball nine
playing Salem College here-con-
Guiding the intercollegiate Sched-
ule, but leaving the annual
alumni baseball game to be
played here during commence
ment week.
The Washington times., 1932-05-26
VITAL CLASHES.
IN NET TEST

Today will be q strenuous day
in the city of. Washington tennis
tournament for the gentlemen
who have been strolling around
imbued with q consuming. desire
to gain the singles championship
Of that event.
Bob Considine, speeding along
the comeback trail, comes into
contact with Gilbert Hunt. hailed
far and wide as the young phe-
nom of the year, and somehow,
something is going to happen
that will be very, very fine for
one and not so good for the
other.
Those who like their tennis
hard-fought and brilliant are ex-
pected to get it in this match.
Considine, no hard hitter, de-
pends on his amazing stamina,
go-gettinness and inspired play
when hard.presSed. Hunt, young,
speedy, with plenty of sheer
power in his racquet, is improv-
ing with each succeeding match.
Youngsun Yen, of the Chinese
Legation, and Lieut.. Gerald
Smith, are clashing in another
vital match, which may produce
the ultimate title-winner. New
comers to local tennis this year
they have been showing excep-
tionally well in the early rounds.
In the woman'S singles, 100,
there is listed a crucial battle
when raven-locked Reba Kirson
encounters the defending cham
pion, Mrs. Charles Stone. Mrs.
Stone is regarded as slight
favorite. Summaries:
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
Mems Doubles
SECOND Round-Rutley,Ladd defeated
Gould-Garnstt, as, s-3, 6-5. ,,..
Quarterfinals-smith- won first
set 81. Considine-Ole won sec
ond 81. Third set. "a. ConsidInS-
olshau.sn leading -.1Sm.s whsn 'soSSSS toSs1 D ~
Women's Doubles
Second Round-stone-w wyeth defeated
Deck-Totten, g., SO.
teated sard- -Claudel, 90. 6-2. Kirson.
Moore defeated Miiier-Morris, 81, S-.2.
Stone-wyeth defeated Graham-Coch-
60, e.,
Mixed Doubles
First Round-Deck-D Deck defeated
Miller -Erana, 2-6, s-6, 6-1.
Second Round-Colladay-He deteatsd
PhiIpitt- Baker, 6-3, Is.
TODAY'S SCHEDULE
Mems Singles
QuarterfInals-3 O'clock-Considine vs.
Hunt.
Quarterfinals-4 o'clock-Tsn w.
Smith. Mitchell vs. Mason.
WOmen'S Singles
Ouarterfinals-s o'clock-Mrs. Charles
P. stone vs. Reba Kirson.
Quarterfinals-4:3O o'clock - Frances
walker VS.. sara Moore. Mrs. Ruth
Martinez VS.. n. c. Wyeth.
The Washington times., 1932-05-26
Pilots All Ready
For Detroit WOLVES

DETROIT, Mich, May 26.-The
Washington Pilots will open q
fivegame EaSt-West Colored
League series with the Detroit
Wolves here today. The Pilots
have signed three players, Dolly
Cooper, a pitcher; George Sais,
third baseman, and Sam Hughes,
first sacker, which will greatly
strengthen their lineup.
The Pilots won the final game
of their series with the Cleve-
land Stars, 13 to 2, with Chet
Brewer twirling brilliant ball.
The Washington times., 1932-05-26
GALA PROGRAM
At ANNAPOLIS
SATURDAY
By HARRY COSTELLO

A marathon race of national
Importance, over a course from
Cambridge to Salisbury, and q
gala sport day at Annapolis will
feature the athletic calendar in
this vicinity Saturday.
Over 100 athletes will compete
in the pre-Olympic marathon. 1t
is estimated that nearly 300 ath-
letes will be involved in the gala
sports day at the Naval Acad-
emy.
The top event at Annapolis Is
the Maryland.Navy lacrosse game.
It is scheduled to be played in
the stadium at the Academy,
starting at 4 p. m. The Navy
Ohio State track meet, featuring
two of the worlds greatest ath-
letes, Keller and Bennett, Of o. S.
u, is set to start at 2 o'clock,
while the Maryland-Navy base
ball game will begin at 2:15.
Plebes Busy
Exclusive of the foregoing
events. the Plebes will stage two
of their own. The first is a base
ball game with the championship
high school team of Washington.
If the title holder has not been
decided by Saturday, Western
High will draw the assignment
AMI oppose the Plebes. The second
event is a track meet involving
the thin-clads of the Plebes and
a team composed of those con-
testants who finish first, second
and third in the local high school
championships Friday.
Hot Lacrosse Game
The Navy-M r Y land lacrosse
game looms as one of those Bit
terly contested affairs certain to
be hot from start to finish. While
Maryland is favored to win, the
Middies have left no stone un-
turned in their preparations for
this important game.
Keller and Bennett, respectively
record breakers in the high hurdles
and the 220.yard dash, should
prove magnets to draw many
persons to the dual track meet.
Ohio State, with a nicely balanced
squad, is expected to defeat Navy
in this event. Keller and Bennett
last week broke the existing
world records for their specialties.
but the marks we're not allowed
b ause of an aiding wind.
The Washington times., 1932-05-26
LnskOWski Is Star
Of Southern Loop

Rudy Laskowski, the 17-year-
old shortstop Of Knoxville, Is
setting the Southern League afire
with his hitting and fielding
and many are predicting gradu-
alton to the majors for him in
a year or so. Some critics, how
ever, contend Rudy has too much
lead in his feet and that this
handicap will stop him from
making the big time.
The Washington times., 1932-05-26
BettOrs Make Cubs
FGUOrite to Win

New odds quoted by betting
commissioners now make the
Chicago Cubs favorites in the
National League and Washington
in the American. Recent quota
tions are: National League, Chi
cago, 3 to 2; New York, 8 to s.;
st. Louis, 2 to /; field, 10 to l.
American, Washington, 7 to s.;
New York, 8 to 5; Philadelphia,
2 to l; field, 10 to 1.
The Washington times., 1932-05-26
Former Giant Star
Guest of Honor

Luther Dummy Taylor, old
time New York Giants mound
ace and until this year coach of
athletics at the Iowa School for
the Deaf, and his new wife were
guests of honor at a party. held
in Decatur, ILL.,, recently. Taylor
made his second matrimonial ven-
ture few weeks ago and the
gathering was in the nature Of
celebration,
The Washington times., 1932-05-26
NaUy Netnaen Defeat
GeOrgetOUUn Players

The Navy tennis players de-
feated Georgetown University,
5-4, at Annapolis. Summaries:
singles-Loughlin (Navy) defeated
Mitchell. St. S-s: johnson (Navy)
defeated Doyle, 60. Is; Berberich h
(GeOrgetown) defeated McClung, 81,
7-9, 6-3: Coll (Navy) defeated Nc
Bride. 81. 6-4: Crowley (Georgetownl
defeated Refter. "a, 7-6; Burdett
(Georgetown) defeated Chambliss, S-1.
SIS.
Doubles Loughlin and Johnson
Navy defea ted Mitchell and Crowley,
ga 1O--s: Gold and Reiter (Navy) de-
teated Ferguson and Doyle. SO. So:
6-3: Berberich and Mcbride George
town. defeated Raymond and McAfee'
s-6 a.
The Washington times., 1932-05-26

cause a player that wants to
talk to Capone now would have
to be on the Atlantic peniten-
tiary team.
And it was no good for raising
revenue, either, as Gabby Street
was the only man fined IS.
And if Gabby could only talk IS
worth of rule violations the rest
Of the leagues conversational.
lists wouldn't amount to two bits.
Copyright, 1880
The Washington times., 1932-05-26

q player 10
reply, IN ic 9
day, sir!"
when a Gus
toner ca Ills
him q big
bum.
The rule
c q m e about
W h e n they
printed a pic"
ture Of a
player gab-
bing with AL
Capone. But
t hey don't
need the rule
onN more ha.
The Washington times., 1932-05-26
"FATS" TRIES AGAIN

"Fats" Cornell presents his Sec
ond ring card at Twin City arena
next Wednesday. frankie Fullam
opposes Walter Kirkwood over
ten-round route. Nick Antonelli
and AL Martin are also in a ten
rounder. A four-round curtain
raiser brings together Roma La
bona and Mike Cipio.
The Washington times., 1932-05-26
NOW IN COTTON LOOP

Dave Danforth, the former St.
Louis Brown and Chicago White
Sox freak-ball hurler, who was
last with Buffalo, of the Inter.
national League, has caught on
with Pine Bluff in the Cotton
States League.
The Washington times., 1932-05-26
JEWISH ,PINMEN DANCE

Jewish Community Center Bowl
ing League will hold a dance at
the j. c. c. Auditorium tonight
at 8 o'clock. Trophies will be
awarded to the various winners.
The Washington times., 1932-05-26

#Games behind leader.
Yesterdays Results
New York. l2; philadelphia, 8.
Boston, 4: Brooklyn, 2.
Chicago, 5; st. Louis. o.,
Pittsburgh, .; Cincinnati. 4
TOday's Games
Brooklyn at New York.
Boston at philadelphia.
Pittsburgh at Cincinnati.
(Others not scheduled.
The Washington times., 1932-05-26
Baseball Standings

*Games behind leader.
Yesterdays Results
st. LOuis-OetrOit, (raln).
Cleveland Chicago, (rain).
(Only games schedule6.
TOday's Games
New York at WASHINGTON.
Philadelphia at Boston.
Chicago at Detroit.
Cleveland at st. Louis.
The Washington times., 1932-05-26
Syracuse Draws No. l Lane
For 'Keepsie Regatta

NEW YORK May 26-syracuse will have the No. lane
nearest to the bank of the Hudson and Pennsylvania
will have No. the outside lane in the Poughkeepse regatta
The Washington times., 1932-05-26
Shikat-McC Cready Headline
Wrestling Card Tonight

Two Of three gapplers whom Jimmy Londos persistenty
fuses to meet Dick shat and Earl McCready tange tonight
at the Clark Griffith Stadium in match that bears much i'm
porance for both Londos who has SHE'D at meeting with
ahil.at lkeuisa wants no duel with McCreadY.
The Washington times., 1932-05-26
WARWICKS CASTING

The Warwicks want games
with senior mines. Call Business.
Manager Arthur Chopin at Lin
coin 10144.
The Washington times., 1932-05-26
CRoNINS WOULD PLAY

The Joe Cronin Insects are
anxious to play. Call Manager
Bob Montgomery at Atlantic
The Washington times., 1932-05-26
HEIGHTSMEN BOOKING

Congress Heights nine is seek
ing a game for Saturday with an
unlimited team. Call Lincoln
1470-M.
The Washington times., 1932-05-26
MIDGETS LOOKING
Capital Midgets need games.
Call Lincoln 5481-J.
NICK
Altr0clK
SAYS:

The National League finally
dumped that rule against ath-
letes conversing with spectators,
so now it's perfectly proper for
The Washington times., 1932-02-23
WILSON,, REMON|
REELECTED |

Lloyd B. Wilson was reelected
president and John A. Remon
general manager of the CheSa-
peake and Potomac Telephone
Company at the directors meet
ing here today. Other officers
elected were Marshall D. Sedan,
Philip o. Coffin and John C..
Koons. vice presidents; Walter B.
Clarkson, vice president and sec
retary; Thomas B. Clarkson, treas
urer; Harry c. Gretz, general au-
ditor, and Ralph A. Van Orsdel,
general counsel.
Capital expenditures for new
plant and equipment which will
provide additional facilities for
telephone growth in Washington,
involving expenditures of 1884 ATS,
were also authorized.
This brings the total authorized
for expenditures this year to 81
745, ,493, according to Mr.. Remon.
Included in this appropriation Is
the installation Of additional cen
tral office equipment in various
Washington offices. private branch
exchange equipment and house Ca
BILE in the Department of Agricul-
ture and for private establish
mentS.
The Washington times., 1932-02-23
Insurance in Partnership
Explained by L0on1iS

which invariably means sacrifice
prices.
The carrying of partnership life
insurance should not be consid-
cred an expense. It is in reality
a bankable asset. Creditors and
banks view business or partner
ship life insurance as the most
valuable asset as a basis of credit.
For instance, suppCsing a part
ner or executive Is insured at
age 40, for O,0OO, with an annual
premium of about 1925. At the
end of the third year, the cash
or loan value is about $3.50; at
the end of the fourth year, about
$40, and at the end of the fifth
year, about $730. Now, if this
policy has been in force five
years, it would make a total paid
out on the policy of $1,625.
Should Show Credit
On the other side of the
ledger, however, as the policy at
that time has cash value Of
$3.50, there should be a credit to
the insurance account Of that
amount, and the difference is
the actual cost of the policy for
five years.
In other words, the a~tual cost
of carrying this policy should
not be figured as 1926 year as
a business expense, but rather
that amount less the increase in
cash value each year.
The Washington times., 1932-02-23
By FRANK F. LOOMS

Where an insurable interests
exists, business and partnership
life insurance has great value.
1t offers an effective and GER
tain method of retiring the in
tereStS of a deceased partner or
stockholder without disturbing
the continuity of a business. It
has four outstanding features, low
costs, guaranty of the payment Of
the capital fund without delay,
exemption from Federal income
tax, and absolute security.
Partnership insurance generally
Is taken out under an agreement
that upon the death of one part
ner, the proceeds Of the policy on
his life will be used by the sur
vivorS to buy his interest.
Pays Off Estate
A partner may die at a most
inconvenient time, his estate must
be reckoned with and if cash is
not available to purchase his in
tereSt, all his partners will suffer.
Particularly is this true where
one of the most valuable partners
may die.
Insurance on the lives of all the
partners-will make it possible to
conserve the assets of the partner
ship and provide cash for the
estate of the deacesed. There
will be no forced liquidation.
The Washington times., 1932-02-23
GGtineQU POlUer Co.
EnLGrges Capacity

Gatineau Power Co. has COM
menced the construction Of addi-
tional substation and transmits
sion line facilities in order to
provide for expanding electric
power requirements in the Ottawa
and Hull districts.
The capacity of the Val Tetreau
Substation for supplying 11,000
volt power is being increased from
10000 horsepower to 10000 horse
power through the installation of
three additional 10000 kv.a. trans
formers of the outdoor switching
type, and additional 10000 and
1900 volt switching equipment.
The Washington times., 1932-02-23
Southwest Texas
ODenS NeW Field

Texas Gulf, Producing Co. has
acquired a dominating position
in a newly discovered oil field in
southwest Texas. it was an
nounced by o. r. Seagraves,
chairman of the board.
The company now owns a half
interest with Humble Oil and Re
filming Co. in a 110-acre lease and
in the discovery we'll which it is
believed has proven up a new
and apparently prolific field.
With the signing of $500 acres
Texas Gulf Producing has leases
on 5000 acres around and near
the well,
The Washington times., 1932-02-23
AUBURN SLUMP
!. IS MARKET
FEATURE
BY w. S. COUSINS

NEW YORK, Feb. % GN.S0-
A 15-point break in Auburn Auto
was the feature Of an irregular
and dull market this morning.
After receding a point or two,
the leading industrials and spe.
cialties recovered the bulk Of their
early losses and the market set
tied down to a routine affair.
Reaction at Opening
The market at the opening was
characterized by the reactionary
tendencies which closed the last
two sessions Of last week.
United States Steel dropped off
about a point to 471a; American
Telephone to 128A; Westinghouse
to 311a. Atchison led the reaction
in the rails and dropped off 1H
to 81H.
Union Pacific lost a point and
fractional losses were recorded for
New York Central, New Haven,
Baltimore and Ohio, Rock. Island
and Chesapeake and Ohio.
Only 100000 shares passed
through the market in the first
hah.hour and speculative interest
was largely confined to handful
of the well-known railroad and in
duStrial leaders.
COpperS Steady
The coppers and oils held steady
on the prospect of the firrning up
of prices for these important COM
modities, as the result of the
strenuous measures now being
taken to control production.
Wheat sold half cent higher,
and reached new high on the
move, influenced by the strong
tone Of the Liverpool market.
The Washington times., 1932-02-23
COTTON PRICES
RECEDE, MART
INACTIVE

NEW YORK, Feb. % GN.s).
Cotton prices receded in a dull
and inactive market today. Profit
taking from local sources and
slight liquidation from Liverpool
and southern points was offset
by the better demand from do
mestic mills.
Both from the industrial stand
point and that of weather condt'
tions in the cotton belt, condi-
tions now favor general strength
ening of cotton prices. Further
planting was reported from the
lower to Rio Grande valley. Texas
planters will test the cotton re-
striction law and will plant sub
ject only to the limitation OF
credit.
The cotton trade is disposed to
look for weevilS and lower per
acre yield to take care of some
possible excesses of desired acre
age. From Liverpool came re-
ports of better sales of cotton
goods to India and of larger
business expected, but not yet
concluded. Worth Street re-
ported sustained demand for cot
ton prints.
The New York Cotton Exchange
service estimated world consump-
ton of American cotton in Janu.
ary at 1,055,000 bales compared
1,015,000 consumed in December,
and $4,000 bales in January Of
last year.
Prices in the second hour were:
March. $3.50, down points. May,
7.05, down 7. July, 7.21, down z.
The Washington times., 1932-02-23
Gillette Earnings
Gamma With Sales

Gillette Safety Razor Company
January sales increased approx
mately 10 per cent over those in
December month.
Earnings, in consequence, have
been increased, and the first quar-
ter this year is expected to show
a decided improvement over the
similar three months Of 1881,
when net income was equal to
So cents a share on. common
stock
The Washington times., 1932-02-23
Stocks Seen
Facing Mew
Lou Test
By WALL STREET SPECTATOR

By WALL STREET SPECTATOR
NEW YORK, Feb. % GN.S0.
Stocks are very nearly down to
where they were a week ago, be-
fore the advance started. Tech.
nically they should show resist
ance about two points lower on
the averages if a new phase Of
the current decline is to be
averted.
Barring unexpected favorable
developments over the weekend,
a test of these lows is in order.
A clue to the recent weakness
in Auburn is the sharp decline in
the company'S sales since January
compared with a year ago.
Liquidation in the stock has been
pretty obvious as it had nones of
its old-time snap on last weeks
bulge.
Auto stocks in general have been
sluggish lot, indicating lack of
sponsorship.
The Washington times., 1932-02-23
CLOTH MARKET ACTIVE

NEW YORK, Feb. 23 (IN.s).-There
was a fairly active demand today for
both print cloths and carded broad
cloths in the coarse yarn. cloths mar
ket. There was also a substantial
interest in sheetings, filling sateens
and twflls. Price advances were few
in the print cloth list, but lows were
acceptable only in limited centers. Low
count carded broadcioths were stronger
on good buying. Sheetings firmed on
several styles continuing the slow but
steady improvement iR that division.
Southern Mills. encouraged by good
eastern sales of filling sateens, began
to bring their prices more closely IN
line with eastern quotations although
still making some concessionG
The Washington times., 1932-02-23
MORE TIRES SOLD

Kelly-Springfield Tire Company
reports operating profits for the
year ended December 81 Of 81 ,002,-
334 before deductions, an increase
in dealer sales of 4.22 per cent, as
against a decrease of .68 per cent
for the industry as a whole, elimi-
nation of all bank loans and saw
ings in operating expenses for the
last nine months of the year sub
stantially over $1,000,00O.
The Washington times., 1932-02-23
Quaker Oats Pays
Extra So Dividend

Quaker Oats Co. declared an
extra dividend of SO and the reg
ular quarterly dividend of 81 on
the common, both payable April
is to stock of record April /,
and the regular, quarterly divi-
dend Of $3.50 on the 6 per cent
preferred, payable May 81 to
stock of record May 2.
Net 1881 profit Of $685. 6,592
compares with $6,003, $3.50, or $7.O1
a common share in 1880.
The Washington times., 1932-02-23
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO, Feb. % UN.s.).-LiVe
S'Gfo GHfoogs-Recefpts, $4,000: 5@1Oc lower.
Top. $4.25; bulk. &S.65@E2o; heavy
83.70 q 400; medium, sas6 O 42S; nsnt:
backing sows, S3.1O@3.6O; pigs, $3.50
375. Holdovers. 5000
Cattle-Receipts. TOOOi steady. Calves;
1000; steady. Beef steers, GOOD ana
choice, $750@9.9O; common and me
dunn. $450@750; yearlings, S5.5O @s.00.
Butcher cattle. heifers, s30o@6.1b
cows, ss75645O; bulls, $275@!bo;
calves. s5.50@7.5o; feeder steers xS.6oW
$50 stocker steers, &3.00@3.25; EtocKer
cows and heifers. $3.00@4.
sheep-Receipts 1900; 25c higher.
Lambs, Se.0O@6.S5: common, $4,000
$50: yearlinEs. $3.50 50; feeders
S4.T505.25; ewes, $3.50 o 4.00s
The Washington times., 1932-02-23
CLUTCH SALES GAIN

The Borg & Beck Co., a d.
vision of Borg-Warner Corp, es-
Inmates it's automobile clutch
sales for February will be at
least % per cent better than
January. it was announced by
c. S. Davis, president of the
parent firm. He also said Janu-
ary sales were per cent higher
than in December,
The Washington times., 1932-02-23
COLUMBIA SYMPOSIUM

Leaders in finance and govern
ment will lecture at a symposium
in the law and practice Of taxa
ton in the thirty-third summer
session of Columbia University,
which opens July 5 and continues
to August IL, it is announced by
Director John j. CoSS. Prof. RoS-
well Magill, of the school Of law,
will be in general charge.
Arthur A. Ballantine, Assistant
Secretary of the Treasury, will
DarticiOate