davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-06-03
CLUBWOMEN ENTRAIN
Party of 200 Leaves Massachusetts,
for Seattle Convention.

BY the Associated Press.
BOSTON, June 3.-Mrs. Grace Nor
rlSon Poole OF Brockton, accompanied
by 200 Massachusetts, women, will leave
here tomorrow for the biennial con-
vention of the General Federation of
Women's Clubs at Seattle. Wash
Mrs. Poole, the first Massachusetts,
candidate for president of the fedora
tion since its organization has the in
dorsement of the 147,000 club women
in this State. She is unopposed. The
train, dubbed the Poole special" also
will carry club women from New York,
Pennsylvania, West Virginia, Wisconsin
and North Dakota.
Evening star., 1932-06-03
Garha uf Uhanka

MeoUEENEY. HUGH =. The family of the
late HUGH F. McQUEENEY wishes to ex-
tend their sincere thanks and appreciation
to their many relatives and friends for
their kind expressions Of sympathy and
bouquets sent at the death of our beloved
father and husband. THE FAMILY.
Evening star., 1932-06-03
War Mothers Will Meet,

The first meeting Of the recently
organized State" organization OF
American War Mothers will be held
at the Willard Hotel at 2 pm. tomorrow
Evening star., 1932-06-03
HAMEt RITES ARRANGED
TOMORROW AFTERNOON
Wife of Former Tax Board Chair
man, Who Died at Salisbury,
Nd, Came Here From West.

Mrs Margaret Baptie Hamel, wife OF
Charles D. Hamel, former chairman OF
the U. S. Board of Tax Appeals, died
yesterday at Salisbury, Md. Funeral
services will be held at 2 pm. tomor-
row at the Hamel home, 1898 Albemarle
street, with Rev U. G. B. Pierce. pas
tor of all Souls Unitarian Church, Of
ficiating Interment will be in Abbey
Evening star., 1932-06-03
A. S. BEcKs HOSIERY SENSATION!

A. S. Beck's famous ,
special of full
ia 8 b ion e d, all
silk, picot top
hose. Every pair
guaranteed perfect!
The Washington times., 1932-09-19

Listen to Kit KarsOn over
VOL Tuesday and Fridays at
6 p. m.
The Washington times., 1932-09-19
- Wk5HINGI1NTlMES
- s-ADVENTURE CLUB

as many as we would have
liked as the gang was anxious
to get busy on the hunt. And,
of course, we didn't have the
heart to keep them from the
fun.
Norman Gets Thanked
Norman Bennett deserves the
thanks and praise of the club
for the able manner in which
he handled the hunt. He is
a bright boy and has been
helpful to us on many other
occasions so we knew we could
depend upon him.
We got quite a kick out of
the hunt because it gave us
our first opportunity to meet
number of you. We knew
you by name and had printed
your letters and pictures but
we had never had the pleasure
of meeting you. We wish we
had had time to greet all Of
you individually. But you were
in SUCH a rush to be off on
your hunt.
The entire gang, all of the
Would-be treasure hunters, were
in a fever of excitement. One
little girl was so enthused that
she couldn't remember either
her name or her address when
we spoke to her. A friend of
hers had to volunteer the in
formation.
First of Treasure Hunts
This was the first of our
treasure hunts. Maybe if
those of you who attended
this one enjoyed it sufficiently
We'll have another sometime in
the near future. We think it
would be good idea to have
them in different sections Of
the city so EVERYONE could
attend at least one hunt. Don't
you?
Write us your ideas on the
subject. We would be de-
lighted to receive suggestions
from the club members regard
ing their own communities.
The Washington times., 1932-09-19

Listen to Kit KarsOn over
VOL Tuesday and Fridays at
p. m.
The Treasure Hunt sponsored
by Chandu, the Magician, came
off according to schedule on
Saturday morning.
Norman Bennett, the Chief
Treasure Hunter, was on hand
bright and early to greet the
boys and girls who, like the
early bird, believed in being on
hand in time to have first pick
of the prizes.
A crowd of about so or so
boys and girls showed up. Not
so many for such a big club
as ours but then Eighteenth
and Taylor Streets Northwest.
was bit inaccessible for man,
of you.
Good Time Had BY All
Those who did attend the
hunt had g. grand time, romp-
ing through the bushes and
looking for the treasure trove.
Those winning prizes were:
Vivian Hunt, James Down, Dor
Othy Kay, John Mahaney, LOr-
raine Down, Oscar Reiver, Lena
Battista, Herbert Brandes, Mar
garet Mason and Irving Oxen
berg,
The guest tickets offered by
the City Cab Company were
awarded Howard Hancock, Wal.
ter Backbull, John Amig, Joe
Jallean, Victor SillerS, William
Franks, Jack Leinard, Omer
Durrett, Robert Durrett and
Talma Smith.
We made a number of indi-
vidual pictures of the boys and
girls attending the hunt which
we will run from time to time
in the column. We didn't make
The Washington times., 1932-06-06
ASKS
S750,000,0Q0

Treasury offerings aggregating
$3.50, 10000 we're announced today
by Secretary Mills, $400,000,000 in
3 per cent three year notes, and
$350.000,000 in ~ per cent one
year certificates of Indebtedness.
This financing by which Uncle
Sam will meet June IS certificate
maturities of 1924, ,578, 500. And in
terest payments approximately
500, 100000, entails $425 900, 900
net increase in the public debt.
Both issues are to be dated June
IS, and distributed through the
Federal Reserve banks. Subscrip-
tions contemplating payment in
Treasury certificates maturing on
the same date will be given pre-
ferred allotment.
With these offerings, Govern
ment borrowings for 1882 will ap-
proach $9,4OO,O 900, 900 and increase
the public debt nearly $2,700,O00,-
600,
The Washington times., 1932-06-06
WOOL
CUTS PRICES

To meet sharp price-cutting
lately inaugurated by one or two
independent worsted mills Amer
ican Wooden has reduced goods
prices sharply.
Quotations on serges, cheviots,
unfinished worsteds, mixtures and
fancy worsteds have been revised
downward from 712 to 80 cents
a yard. Wool goods remain un-
changed.
The new worsted goods prices
represented one of the most saw
age price reductions in the history
of the industry.
Establishment of levels on a
parity with those of smaller
concerns evidences the determina-
ton of the American Woolen
management to stick to the finlsn
in the price war.
The Washington times., 1932-06-06
STOCKS WEAKEN
AS BAD NEWS
BREAKS
By LESLIE GOULD

NEW YORK, June 6 0N.SO.-
The stock market weakened to-
day, giving up part of the gains
scored in the run-up last week.
A break in wheat in world mar
kets, with Winnipeg and Liver
pool prices suffering near col
lapse, was the depressing in
fluence.
Sentiment also was unsettled
by acute weakness in B. M. T.
issues on rumors questioning the
dividends. The common lost
nearly 7 points and the preferred
more than S before meeting sup
port.
Worry Over Chile
The disturbance in Chile added
fresh uncertainty to the interna-
tional situation and enhanced
cautiousness in speculative circles.
On the favorable side. however,
were the prospect the Senate
would pass the compromise tax
bill today to be signed by the
president nm edia tely, and
strengthen the dollar against
European currencies.
Leading stocks we're in supply
from the opening gong. Profit
taking induced by the run-up last
week was swelled by renewed sell
ing for the decline and losses
ran from l to more than 3 points
before support was met.
Selling Dries Up
Adding to the pressure on steel
stocks was the unfavorable news
from the industry, with opera
tionS lower and prices showing
signs of weakness.
Food shares, mail order stocks
and the farm implement group
followed grains lower. American
Telephone was a heavy spot in
the pivotal issues with a loss of
about 3 points.
The market ran into intermit-
tent bursts of selling in the fore
noon but this died down in the
early afternoon and the list
turned extremely dull. This re-
Vived courage in speculative
circles, being taken as a sign
that the major part of the liqui-
dat1on had been completed.
The Washington times., 1932-06-06
COTTON PRICES
REACT UNDER
PRESSURE

NEW YORK, June 6 0.NSJ.
A combination of good crop
weather and July liquidation for
the first notice day on June %
brought a reaction into cotton to-
day. Trading was restricted in
volume and the market gave
ground before moderate selling
pressure.
Local professional traders and
the South sold. Scattered sales
came from Liverpool and the
continent, while spot firms sold
october. July liquidation was
absorbed on the Scale-down by
price-fixing orders from the trade.
Wall Street, wire houses and
commission houses bought in a
small way.
Noon quotations were off u to
13 points, with July off l3 at
5.18, October off 13 at 5.42, De-
cember off IL at 5.57. January off
IL at 5.63, and March off l3 at
$50.
The Washington times., 1932-06-06
North Carolina Tax
Collections Jump

North Carolina's general fund
revenue collections for the 1881
80 fiscal year passed the $15,-
100000 mark during May, and
increased the total approximately
to $3,30O,O0O more than collect
ions for the 11-month period Of
the previous fiscal year, the reve-
nue. department reported.
The highway fund collections
continued to show a gain as a
result of the increased gasoline
tax. Revenue from this source
for the II months through April
this year totaled $19,302,508. COM
pared to $17,5O6,325 for the
similar period in 1930-31.
The Washington times., 1932-06-06

New York funds in Montreal, 3I25.0O
premium at $1,000
Montreal funds in New York, $12SO0
discount at 81 900.
Don't look for "FOr Rent" signs
consult the vacancies advertised
daily In the Rental Columns Of the
Classified Section
The Washington times., 1932-06-06
st. Louis Approves
Tax on Chain Stores

The bill for a city license tax
on chain stores has been passed
unanimously by the st. Louis,
Mo-, board of aldermen and given
final approval by the mayor.
1t provides for a tax on all
chain store units in St. Louis of
$25 a store annually for the first
units and ranges up to $3.50 each
for every store above Is. First
payment will become due on
july !.
The Washington times., 1932-06-06
Electricity Is Used
On Million Farms

Modernization of rural COM
munities is providing a market
for new types of equipment on
farms.
Approximately 100000 farms
are supplied with electricity,
either from central stations or in
dividual light plants. according to
Louis Ruthenburg, president Cope
land Products, Inc, and chairman
of the refrigerator division of the
National Electrical Manufactur-
erS' Association.
The Washington times., 1932-06-06
City Bank Issues
Score Bio Increase

New York City bank stocks
made a sharp recovery late last
week in line with the recovery in
securities prices in general follow
ing confirmation of the formation
of the American Securities Invest
ing Corporation.
The aggregate value of 16 lead
ing New York city bank stocks
at Saturdays prices was $1,141,-
$4,000, an increase of $211.421,-
900, or 22.7 per cent above the
total reported on May 81.
The Washington times., 1932-06-06
Marathon Oil Co.
To Spend SI,OOO,OOO

Marathon Oil Company, wholly
owned subsidiary of Ohio Oil
Company, will expend approx
mately $1,OOO,OO0 for reconstruc-
ton and reconditioning of it's re-
fineries at Fort Worth, Tex, and
Bristow, Okla.
A fairly large sum will be ap-
propriated later for improvement
of marketing facilities. Company
refineries at Boynton, Okla, and
Del Rio, Tex, have been recon
ditioned since 1881.
The Washington times., 1932-06-06
CLUB LOAN APPROVED

A $1,27O,O00 building loan has
been arranged with Seamen's
Bank for Savings in New York
City for the Union Club on its
property at northeast corner of
Park Avenue and Sixty-ninth
Street.
The Washington times., 1932-06-06

(a) Optional cash. tb)
and (d) Extra Including
D $-SOths Of share in stock go Pad 1881 chl Pay
able stock. (k) Paid this (AA) 0Go stock.
ww) With warrants. (xw) Without warrants. o. Ex
dividend % Ex rights.
Dividend dollars parentheses
The Washington times., 1932-06-06
FEDERAL LIGHT NET

Report of Federal Light &
Traction Co. and subsidiaries for
IL months ended April 80, 1882,
shows net income of $1,513, ,405,
equivalent after allowing for
dividend requirements on 44,374
shares of $6 nopar preferred
stock, to $2.45 a share (par $15)
on 509,147 shares of common
stock,
The Washington times., 1932-06-06
so NY. Stocks Net
S6O3,42O,875 Gain

The market value of so repre-
sentative stocks listed on the New
York Stock Exchange at the close
of business June 4 was $6,660, ,420,-
375, an increase of 5000, ,420, ,875,
or 9.96> per cent, as compared with
$6,056, ,999, 500 at the close of the
preceding week, according to a
compilation by Paul H. Davis &
The Washington times., 1932-06-06
Foreign
CLOTH PRICES IMPROVE

NEW YORK. June S).-Slight
lynprovement in both volume of bust
Sasa transacted and in general price
levels, again featured the coarse yarn
IIoths market today In most instances
however buyers showed determined
reluctance to follow advances.
Mills were marking up prices on
several standard print cloth styles. and
some sales were put through at higher
prices. ,.--.,-- ,.----..
but less active.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-18
Tracy Cox Points for
Decisive Win to Even
Score With Boston Lad

Since gaining a decision over
Tracy Cox in Boston several weeks
ago, Vernon Cormier, the young
Beantown junior lightweight, out
pointed Young Peter Jackson in
eight rounds at Montreal and
knocked out Jimmy Rappaport in
six rounds at Worcester, Mass. The
lad from the Hub will battle Cox
again at TomlinSon hall here Thurs
day night over the ten-route and
officials of the Washington A. G.
predict a capacity house.
;, In the Boston match. over the odd-round
distance. Cormier was awarded the deci-
sion by q whiSker on points. News from
the Cox camp indicates Cox is determined
to wipe. out the defeat and erase it thor
ouRhly by splllinR Cormier on the floor for
the ten count.
1t viii be the last appearance Of Cox as
a. Junior lightweight. Making weight in
this class is becoming increasingly difficult
for Tracy and after Thursday he will move
up into the l35-pound division. The Cox
Cormier agreement calls for 100 pcunos.
give or take two pounds. at O'Clock the
afternoon of the fight.
Six bouts will serve as the supporting
caro- THURSDAY. Pug Smith, Indianapolis
welter and Lefty Nicholson. shelbyvilles
Speedy Ricco. Chicago bantam, and
BATTLING Hook Flint, Mich, are booked
for the other six"
Four bouts of four rounds each are to
be lined CD and the promoters plan to
T1g 6T s s0yS rs g Re
take. There will be no broadcast of the
fight show
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-18
Fifteen Games on College
Card; De Paw Faces Wabash

Saturday, bowling to Miami u, %
to Is, after seven consecutive
triumphs. B. Barrett and OFT paced
the victorS, who led all the way,
and Moffett and Eubank were best
for the Tigers.
Norb Grove and Voegle, who re-
placed DeCook and Krause after
they left the game in the first half
on fouls, led Notre Dame to a 32-to-
25 verdict over Pennsylvania U. at
Philadelphia. Newbold and Baldwin
also performed well for the Irish.
Western State received its sec
ond setback by HooSier foe, bow
ing to Branch McCracken's Ball
State quintet at Muncie, IS to 81.
The Michigan five held at 21-to-1 Is
advantage at Che half. D. Dick
scored fifteen points for the victorS,
and ely also starred. Hanna was
best for the invaders.
Ohio U. chalked up its first Buck
eye conference win at the expense
Of Wabash at Athens, 33 to 81. Wa
bash led Il to II midway in the
second half, with Smith and Knies-
ley setting the pace, but Trace and
Saunders led the Buckeyes win
ming rally.
Earlham college swamped Rose
Poly at Terre Haute, 81 to 10, in
the other tilt, leading all the way.
Maze, Shamel and johnson led the
winners, and F. Richardson and
Sawyers were the Engineers best.
This weeks schedule:
Monday-Central Normal VS.. N. A. G. o.
at Danville; Indiana VS.. Iowa at Bloom
ington.
Observation-Disclosures Central VS.. Franklin
at Indianapolis; State Normal VS. Rose
Poly at Terre Haute: Manchester VS..
Huntington at Huntington; Valparaiso VS..
St. Mary's at Winona. Minn
Wednesday--Wabash VS.. DePauw at
Charlottesville.
Thursday-Oakland City VS.. State Nor
NAL at Oakland City; Manchester VS..
Western State at Kalamazoo. Mich.
Friday-Central Normal VS. Evansville at
Evansville: Franklin VS.. Butler at Indian
apolis; Hanover VS.. Wilmington at Han
over.
Saturday-Notre Dame VS.. Pittsburgh at
South Bend: Indiana Central VS.. Hanover
at indianapolis; Evansville VS.. Ball state
at Muncie
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-18
City Elves
Break Even

indianapolis prep quintets broke
even in hardwood tussleS Saturday
with Tech and Cathedral on the
victory side and Shortridge and
Washington receiving SetbackS.
Washington'S ContinentalS were
surprised at cambridge where the
Purple FASTENERS were handed a "a
toll lacing. The locals scored but
two field goals during the encounter
and trailed Is tt 5 at the half. Sib-
bit and Hanks led the victors.
Tech easily disposed of Lebanon
at the east side court, Is to ID.
Liehr, Ianky forward, shared honors
with Edwards for the Campbell
team. Both quintets appeared tired
from hard battles Friday night.
Tech led all the way, II to 9 at the
half and Il to II at the three-quar-
tiers mark.
MartinSville added its second cap
ital city victim of the week by
trouncing Shortridge at the north
side court, 20 to IL. Tech was the
Artesians' victim Friday. Taking a.
7-to-1 lead at the half, the Curtis
quintet easily disposed Of the Blue
Devils, with Coyle. Garrison and
Jackson Starring. Devices got two
of the three Shortridge field goals.
Ed O'Connor and Mike O,Connor
found the basket range midway in
the fray, and Cathedral knocked off
Central Catholic at Ft. Wayne, 20
to 20. Each snagged four field goals.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-18
TTECH AWARDED l. H. S. A. A. REGIONAL NET EVENT
SectiOnalS
MARCH 4 AND s

MARCH AND
AT ANDERSON-Eigh Madison county
teams.
AT ANGoLA-Esht steuben. seven De
AT .ATTICA-Eight Fountain. three War
AT BLooMNGToN-six Morgan, I've
Monroe.
AT BLUFFToN-Eight Wells, six adams
tBerne, Monroe, Geneva, Hartford
Township. Kirkland Township and JEFF
AT BoONYILLE-Five warrick, six
Spencer.
AT BRAZIL-Five Owen, nine Clay.
AT BROOK-Four Newton, nine Jasper.
AT CLINTON.--Seven. YermilliOn; fye Parke
tBloomingdale. Mecca, MOntezuma,
Rosedale and Tangier).
AT CONNERSyILLE--Twel Montgomery
AT CULYER-Nine Marshall, four ST.
Joseph (WalkertOn, North Liberty, Lake
Vile and Madison Township.
AT DANVILLE-EIeven Hendricks.
AT DELPHI-Nine Carroll.
AT. EVANSVILLE CBOsse)-six POsey, three
Nanderburgh, four Warrick (Chandler,
ElberfeId, Millersburg and Newburgh).
AT FIT. WAYNE (SOuth Side)-Twelve
Allen, two Adams decatur, MOnmOuth)
one Whitley Jefferson Center).
AT TRANSPORTATION Clinton.
AT FRANKLIN-EIeven Johnson, one
Brown.
AT GARY-Eighteen Lake.
AT GOSHEN-TweIve Elkhart, three st.
Joseph (Riley and Central (SOuth Bend
and M1shaWaka.)
AT Observation-Disclosures Putnam, five
Parke (Bridgeton, Green Township, Mar
Shall. Rockville, Union Towship).
AT GREENFIELD-Ten Hancock.
AT GREENSBURG-Nine Decatur, six
Rr.kT. C1s-
Zenas, North Vernon and Vernon.
AT HARTFORD CITY-Eight Jay, three
BlackfOrd.
At HUNT!NGTON-FOurt Huntington.
At INDIANAPOLIS (Tech) Sixteen
AT JASPER-Seven Dubois. seven Pike.
al KENDALLVILE-Nine Noble, eight
AT K0KoMo-Ten Howard.
AT LAFAYETTE tCiark's HilD-FOurteen
AT LAGRANGE-Nine LaGrange.
AT LAPORTE-Fourteen Laporte, two st.
AT LEBANON-Nine Boone.
At LY0NS-Ten Greene.
AT MARION-Nine Grant.
AT MILAN-Nine Ripley,
AT MITCHELL-EIeven Lawrence,
AT MONON-Ten White.
At M NUNS 9CoWan)-=Twelye Delaware.
Clark. eight Harrison.
AT NEWCASTLE-TweIve Henry.
AT PAOLI-FOur Orange. six Washington,
and sufficient number of Harrison county
teams to cut New Albany tournament to
sixteen teams.
AT PERU-Eleven Miami.
AT PRINCETON-Nine Gibson.
AT R1CHMOND-Eleven Wayne and sufH-
cient number of Randolph county teams
to cut Winchester tourney to sixteen
teams.
AT RISING SUN-Six Dearborn. one Ohio,
two Switzerland
AT R0CHESTER-EightF Fulton.
AT ROYAL CENTER-Thirteen CaSs,
AT RUSHVILLE-Ten Rush.
AT SCOTTSBURG-SeYen Jefferson. nree
Scott, three Jennings (San JacintO, Tc)V-
EFT and Paris CrOssing).
AT SEYMOUR-Ten Jackson.
AT SHELBYVILLE-Eight Shelby, three
AT SHERIDAN-six Upton. ten Hamilton,
TSULLIVAN-Ten Sullivan.
AT TELL CITY-EIeven Perry, four CraW-
AT TERRE HAUTE (wncy)-FOurteen
VigO.
AT VALPARAISO-Eight Porter and sufi-
cient number Of Lake county teams to
cut Gary tourney to sixteen teams,
AT VINCENNES-TwelVe Knox.
AT WABASH-Twelve Wabash
AT WARSAW-FOurteen KOsciusk0.
AT WASHINGTON-Eight Daviess. your
AT WINAMAC-Six Pulaski. seven Starke.
AT WINCHESTER-Eightee Randolph.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-18
Two Share
Cage Lead

By United Press
CHICAGO, Jan. 18.-Northwest-
ern, defending Big Ten cage
champion, will attempt to continue
it's indicated march tonight when
the Wildcats meet Wisconsin at
Madison in the second game this
season between the two teams.
Northwestern has won four
straight games and is tied with
Ohio State, which has won three
and lost none, for the Big Ten lead.
Ohio State is idle tonight.
In the opening game of the sea-
son Northwestern beat Wisconsin,
31-30, in an overtime battle. If
Northwestern wins tonight, the
Wildcats will collide with Ohio
State at Evanston Saturday in a
battle for first place.
There is a four-Way tie between
Michigan, Minnesota, Purdue and
Illinois for third place, but one
team will drop out of the deadlock
tonight, as Illinois plays Michigan
at Ann Arbor.
The other game tonight brings to-
gether Iowa and Indiana at Bloom
ington, with the HOLSTERS favored to
win their first game and abandon
the cellar to Chicago and Iowa,
neither of which has scored a vic
tory.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-18

Five other shifts were made in
regional centers, the most important
being the awarding to Sullivan of
the downstate regional which in
cludes winners of Vincennes, Wash
ington, Jasper and Sullivan sec
tionals. The tourney has alternated
between VincenneS and Washington
in past years, Vincennec entertain
ing the 1881 event.
Other Regional Changes
Martinsville will be host to the
regional staged at Bloomington last
year, and Frankfort gets the as
signment given Lafayette last year.
La Porte was awarded the meet
staged at Valparaiso and Rochester
the event held at Mishawaka last
year.
Many shifts also were made in
sectional tourney sites.
Approximately ITO Hoosier prep
quintets will compete in the annual
elimination series, Commissioner
Trester said today. In 1881, there
were 766 teams.
Action Starts March
Examinations will start March 4
and in the Sixty-four sectionals,
with the winners playing again on
March IL, four teams in each of
the sixteen regionals. The sixteen
regional winners will battle for the
crown at Butler fieldhouse here on
March Is and 10.
Tickets to the final tourney at
the field house will be sold under
approximately the same plan used
last spring. High school principals
having teams in tournaments will
be the only purchasers, on an allot-
ment basis of per cent of the en-
rollment. Principals will have
charge of the sale in their own COM
munitieS.
About $50 tickets will be allocated
to each of the sixteen participating
teams in the final tourney. These
seats are around the playing floor.
Principals will be held directly
responsible for the conduct of per-
sons attending the final tourney,
Trester said today, since the prin-
cipalS have charge of the ticket
sales. Following the 1881 title play,
charges of immortality among school
pupils attending the event were
made.
Health Study Employed
Another feature of the 1882
tourney will be health study, SINH
lar to the one made in the 1927
event. Physicians will be assigned
by the association to examine the
players a week before and a week
after the tourney. This test is being
conducted again as the result of re-
newed complaints that the state
tourney action is injurious to the
health of the athletes.
Entry blanks for the sectional
tourney are due Feb. 10, and none
will be accepted later. Other infor-
nation regarding the various
Journeys is included in the bulletin
issued today.