davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-03-23
WOOL TRADING LAGS,
PRICE TREND EASES
Some Sales at Lower Levels Re-
ported, but Business Is
Not General.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
BOSTON, March 23.-The CONNER
cial Bulletin of Boston will say tomor-
row:
The wool market has continued
listless again this week and prices
are hardly so strong; in fact, there
have been some sales of wool. tops
and yarns at less money, although
business has not been general.
In the West there has been little
done. Growers are mostly unwilling
to accept the bids which dealers are
willing to make Such few purchases
as have been made have been around
80 cents for the best woods
The piece goods markets still are
dull and dispirited. Stocks in process
are still very large and shipping in
structions against these old contracts
very slow.
Foreign markets are rather less
active
'Mohair continues in light request,
with prices hardly changed for the
week"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-03-23
FOREIGN EXCHANGES.

NEW YORK. March % lP.-Foreign
exchange steady; Great Britain in dollars
others in cents.
Great Britain. demand. 5IO94: cables
D lo34; 6O-day bills 5.09Lz France de-
mand. G.b0i2; cables 66Olz. Italy, de-
mand. so; cables, $50.
BeiEIum 81 IS: Germany. 1884: HoI-
land. 81 90; Norway 5.67; Sweden 20 50 :
Denmark. % 81; Finland. . 20; Switzer-
Greece, Us: Poland 1906: Czechoslovakia.
4I7; Yugoslavia. Us; Austria, ~ OO'
Rumsnia. J OF; Argentina. "a O6'; Brazil,
Eongkong. 3s.s1ia: Mexico City tsilver
peso %; Montreal in New York
~ POS; New York in Montreal. 100. 03
Nominal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-03-23
ISSUE is AUTHORIZED
FOR CONSOLIDATED GAS
Special Dispatch to The Star.

6peclaI Dispatch 70 The Star.
BALTIMORE. March 23.-The Pub
lie Service Commission has authorized
the Consolidated Gas e. Electric Co.
to issue sl,l00.000 of preferred stock.
1t also authorized the company to
buy $4,000 shares of the stock of its
subsidiary. the Pennsylvania Water g.
Power Co.
The preferred stock is to be used
for the purchase of the subsidiary
stock
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-03-23
CURB IS NARROW
IN DULL TRADING
Changes Mostly Fractional.
Few SpeciaIties Get
Out of Rut.
BY JOHN L. COOLEY.

1a''OoI" NcS1 I US T n % 1I61dI WEIbtI.
NEW YORK, March 23-The Curb
marked time In quiet dealings today.
A few specialties got out of the rut,
but the general list made marrow and
irregular changes.
Great Atlantic e. Pacific. J. j. New
berry and Montgomery Ward A i'm
proved point or more. while Pf1ila-
delphia Co. rose nearly 2 Aluminium
of America, Sherwin- Williams and
Parker Rust Proof sagged
Gulf Oil and Hiram Walker were
moderately firm. and Carib Syndicate
improved a minor fraction. Metals
were quiet and mixed.
Some utilities eased slightly, AmeIi-
can Gas yielding about half a point.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-03-23
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

8. 60i; frrneri crGameTy higher thsn sx.
ira 2Ja2534; extra c@ score. 24iea2474;
first 1871 scorel. 24iz
Cheese. : SG3; steady; prices unchsnsed
Eggs II 4j9; firm: mixed colors spe-
clal packs or selections from fresh re-
ceipts. 2Oiza22. firsts 1872; seconds. l7lz
other mixed cOiorS UNCHANGED.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-03-23
GETS BRIDGE CONTRACT

NEW YORK, March % (P).-Amer-
lean Bridge Co. subsidiary of United
states Steel Corporation, has taken
orders for $500 tons of material for
an illinois Central Railroad bridge at
CAIRO, Ill. 1000 tons for a plant for
Tltanium Pigment Co. at Sayre. N. j.,
ana goo for grade crossing elinina-
ton bridge in Detroit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-03-23
Washington Stock Exchange
SALES,

Potomac Electric 5l2oc pfd-5 at l09
Washington Gas IS l960-Sl 900 at
1861, $1,000 at 1864, 81 600 at
1861, $1,000 at 1864, $1,000 at
1O6l4, $1,000 at 1861.
Capital Traction Colo at 26l,, 10
at 26l4, 10 at 2e14. 10 at 26i4, 10
at 26l4, 10 at rs. Is at %.
Capital raction SSH 900 at 49,.
Washington Gas SIS 1905, 900 at
LOG.
Annapolis & Potomac SSH 900 at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-03-23
Venezuela Petrol.
Yukon Gold.

Dividend rates In collars BASED on lsxt
quarterly or seml-annusi payment. rPartly
extra. fPlus - in stock. a Payable IN
81 in stock. Plus Sc in stock. Pay
able in scrip. Plus sfe in stock PAID
thls year-no regular rate. m Plus 80
IN STOCK. Plus l0tc IN stock. Paid
last year-no regular rate. Actual sales,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-03-23
TREASURY CERTIFICATES.
METAL MARKET.

NEW YORK. March 81 P.-Copper
aGie eltctrolytic. spot and future, :.
Tin firm; spot and nearby. 54.:i1 future.
"a IS. Iron quiet, UNCHANGED. Lead quiet
soot. New 70 X 4 90; East St. Louis 800.
Zinc steady; E9St ST. Louis. spot and flu
ture, 80. Artnnony. spot. 7.65a7.1o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-03-23
SHORT-TERM SECURITIES.
tReported by Chas. D. barney q Co. !

tReported by Chas. D. Barney a Coz
AIlis-Chalmers Co. IS 1897. ~ as
Amer. Beet Sugar It's 1875 - g4I5
Am Tel. " Tel. Ni2S 1913. 10 1IOh
Atlantic Refining IS 1897. lO57s 1O6
Bethlehem Steer 5S 1886 lO., lO2h
California Packing IS 1910. g1L2 9S3s
Caned. MOI. Ry 4l2s 1898 103a 103
Chez. & Ohio Ry. IS 1899 lO1sa 1U13
Chi. Gas l.. & Coke IS 1897 lO4L4 1043.
Chi MOI thwest. 6Ias 1896 g5l2 a6
Colorado g. So. 4l2S 1885 g5a. 96l2
Commercial Cred 5l2s 1925 10. 1u2I.
Delaware Hudson 5S 1898. 1O"9s
Den. & Rio CIR. AIS 1896 STA 55
Ec,Son Ell. Hum. As 1899. 1O2h
Gen. Pet. Corr. IS 1910 l04ss 1851
Gen PUB. Service : i2s 1899 SPA 80
Gotham Silk Hos is 1896, Oh. asa
Grand rr. Canada lis 1886 1854 los
Great Northern Ry. rs 1896 Oh 96L
Illinois Central 612s 1885 10lIs 1O1 II
Intl. Tel. & Tel. 412s 1899 671a 6Sls
Keystone Telephone IS 1895 15ls 30
Lake Erie &; West. rs 1897 ggss 100
Louisville e. Nash 5S 1897. 10Oh 1OIH
MICHIGAN Central Is 1910. aS1. 9ga4
New York Central Us 1895. a9b 9gIs
N Y. Chi. e. St L. IS 1897 % 977s
Ohio Rive r R. IS 1896. 102 10oi2
Penna. h. r. Co Gas 1895. 1O6 1O6h
PortIanL Gen. FL. IS 1885. 92h a3
Pure OIL Co. 5l2s 1897 % aAK
Rep Iror & Steel IS 1910. 9gi. 100
Sinclair Cons. OIL IS 1897 1O3l7' 1O4
Union Oil Co. Calf SIS 1925 InOss 1RO1s
Wabash Rwy. Co. IS 1899. SS12 so
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-03-23
DIVIDENDS ANNOUNCED

NEW YORK. March o3-Dividends de-
clared compiled by Standard Statistics
Corporation.
Omitted.
Commerce Invest Manage Shrs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-03-23
STATEMENT is ISSUED
BY NEW YORK RESERVE

by Inc hSSoclateu fTeSS.
NEW YORK, March 23.-The state
ment Of the condition of the Federal
Reserve Bank of New York at the
close of business March 81 shows:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-03-23
n. Y. STOCK EXCHANGE BONDS
Private Wire Direct

High Low Close.
Is ll... 1861 1864 1851
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-03-23
Bid and Asked Prices
BONDS.
PUBLIC UTILITY
MISCELLANEOUS

Barber & Ross Inc Glss 40 81
Col. Country CLUB 5i2s.... gSi7 49,.
D. C. Paper Mfg. IS Is 80.
Wash. Mkt Cod Storage IS o. -.
Wash Cons little Is -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-03-23

Darby Pet t50c)..
Derby OIL & Ref.
Detroit Aircraft. :.
Distillers Crp-Sea
Doehler Die Ca st. .
DuVal Texas Sui, a..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-03-23
N. Y. CURB MARKET
Stock and Sales

Dividend Rate Add 90. High. Low. Close.
Aluminium of Am. zoos STA 81 671.
Alum Ltd T. war;. l 7
The Redwood gazette., 1934-08-30
Postmaster Faces
Embezzling Count
Buffalo Lake Man in Jail at
Minneapolis; Find $1O,530
Shortage of Funds

Carl G. Hurtig, postmaster at Bu-
ffalo Lake, was placed in Hennepin
county Jail recently, where he faces
trial at the special fall term of the
United States District court on a
charge of embezzling postal savings
funds.
Hurtig was bound over to the fall
term by Howard Abbot, United
States court commissioner, on a COM
plant signed by Robert F. Baldwin,
a postal inspector, charging embez-
zlment of $10,350. Hurtig was sent
to Jail when he failed to produce the
$4,000 bond set by Mr.. Abbott.
The charges were filed after a
routine inspection of Hurtig's ac-
counts by Mr.. Baldwin and Maurice
I. Ryan, another postal inspector.
Mr.. Baldwin said the alleged ire
gularities had taken place since the
last check of his accounts made in
July 1882.
The Redwood gazette., 1934-08-30
CARD SHARKS TAKE
$500 OF FARMERS
MONEY in SWINDLE
Given Whiskey, Then Invited
Into Fast Game; Money Goes
in Short Order

Jackson-Three strangers posing
as horse buyers who turned out to be
card sharks, secured $500 from a
prominent Jackson county farmer
last week in one of the cleverest
swindles that has ever been worked
here.
Two of the men visited the farm
home late Monday afternoon and
made arrangements to purchase one
OF his horses. The farmer was told
to meet them at place in Jackson
the following morning, where the
money would be paid. When he ar
rived the men were awaiting him and
when asked if he didn't want some
thing to drink, he stated that he
would take glass of beer.
"Oh HI" one of the strangers re-
piled, "come up to our room in the
hotel and We'll give you real drink" Z"
Arriving at the hotel the farmer was
given stiff drink of whiskey and
induced to take part in poker game.
The stakes were just ordinary match
es in the first few hands played, lat
er one of the strangers suggested
that the ante be raised to a dollar.
The whiskey was well at work in
the farmers system and almost be-
fore he knew it the "pot" had grown
to several hundred dollars.
Having dealt the farmer a good
hand, one of the player dropped out
.,of the game and becoming chummy
with the farmer suggested that he
stay in the game after one of the
players had raised him $500.
! The farmer had no more money or
his person, but after some discussion
one of the players suggested that
they seal up the hands and deck Of
cards until the farmers secured the
money necessary.
Low and behold, when the farmer
returned with the $500 in cash ant
the envelopes were opened, his op
ponents hand was found to contain
several aces, whereas the farme
only had pair of kings. This wa
the last seen of the men and as n.
one had seen the license number O
their car it was almost impossible t,
trace them.
A second would-be victim waite,
in the hotel for his money in a sim
liar deal, while the first victim wa
being f1eeced.
The Redwood gazette., 1934-08-30

some time and has large flat head
like serpent, with two big eye
sockets. Part of the tail is missing
and it would be at least 20 feet in
length. The circumference of the
broadest part of the head is 27 inch
es and tapers at the mouth like a
serpent. From the nape of neck to
tip of fang the length is 25 inches
and the thickest girth Of body is %
inches. The bones are in sections
with flexible connecting sinews, the
thickest bones measuring 10 inches
in circumference, breadth 4 inches,
and connecting sinew one inch.
There is f1eshy name at the nape
of the neck and the monster is un-
doubtedly a sea serpent. It tapers at
the tail like snake. 1t must have
been a fearsome creature when it was
alive. One of its f1ippers is in good
state of preservation.
The monster was viewed by large
numbers of people.
Hitherto many people were more
or less skeptical of the existence of
the Loeb Ness monster, but those
who saw the sea serpent at Dunnet
sands are now convinced that such
monster does exist.
On Monday evening Messrs Graf
gle, fshcurer, Thurso, received in
structions from the Fishery Officer
at Wick to despatch the monster by
passenger train to Stephen, Royal
Scottish Museum, Edinburgh. Messrs
Craigie had box made by Messrs
M'Ivor & Allan, Castletown and the
monster was despatched to Edin-
burgh by passenger train on Wednes-
day morning.
The Redwood gazette., 1934-08-30

Few farmers have had much exper-
fence with it, and the tendency is to
rush the bundles to the silo at once
after cutting. Don't do it!
In fields where the corn is still
alive and capable of growth, even
though it will not produce the grain,
the stalks should be allowed to stand
until later in the season. More feed
value will be stored in the stalks,
blades and cobs as the season goes
on, if the plant is vigorous enough to
go on growing. So long as there is
chance of rain increasing the yield
of fodder, let the corn stand.
The Redwood gazette., 1934-08-30
Loeb Ness Monster Has
Rival at Thurso, Home
Town of Redwood Men

The Loeb Ness monster, reported
seen frequently by Scotch of that
vicinity, apparently has rival only
60 miles from it's haunt.
A recent issue of the Caithness
Courier, newspaper published at
Thurso, Scotland, home town of
James A. Baikie and w. M. Smith of
Redwood Falls, carries the following
item under the heading "Sea Ser
pent cast up on Dunnet sands"
A sea monster has been cast up on
Dunnet Sands, about two miles from
the village af Castletown.
The monster has been dead for
The Redwood gazette., 1934-08-30

NOW AVAILABLE-Heavy mailing
envelopes in assorted sizes, can, be
had in single, dozen or larger lots,
gmmed and with clasp. At THE
GAZETTE OFFICE. tt
The Redwood gazette., 1934-08-30

Mr.. and Mrs. John Billie and
daughters, Viola and Alice, returned
Friday evening from several days
visit with Mrs. Blilie's sister and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Emery Holmes
at Camden Station, Minneapolis.
The Redwood gazette., 1934-08-30
august 16-23-3O)
CITATION ON PETITION FOR
DISTRIBUTION OF EXEMPT


CITATION ON PETITION FOR
DISTRIBUTION OF EXEMPT
ESTATE.
State of Minnesota, County of Red
wood. PROBATE COURT,
In the Matter of the Estate of
Martha Fennern, Decedent.
The State Of Minnesota to All
Whom 1t May Concern:
Gust H. Fennern having filed in
this court his petition stating that
Martha Fennern who was a resident
of Redwood County, State of Mime
sofa died intestate on about the 18th
day Of April, 1884, and left proper
ty in this state described as follows,
to-wit:
1 Share of stock Wanda State
bank, value ------------ $4,000
C. D. Wanda State Bank 225.O0
/ 1928 Ford automobile,
$415.OO
which is claimed to be exempt from
the payment of debts: and praying
that letters Of administration be is
sued to Paul Doepke; that the whole
of said estate be closed forthwith
and judgment entered for immediate
distribution of said property to
those thereunto entitled:
Wherefore, You are hereby cited
and required to be and appear before
the above named court, at the Pro.
bate Court Room, in the Court House
in the City of Redwood Falls in sale
County and State on the 1st day Of
October, 1884, at 1000 o'clock a. m.
and show cause, if any there be, why
said petition should not be granted.
Witness, the Judge of said Cour
and the Seal thereof this 11th day O.
August, 1884.
A. R. A. LAUDON,
(Seal- Probate Judge. z:
The Redwood gazette., 1934-08-30
SAVE. THE. FEED

SAVE THE FEED
All feed should be saved-straw,
corn, even to Russian thistles in
many places. The shortage Of feed
this winter will be more acute than
The Redwood gazette., 1934-08-30
CAUTION IN SILO FILLING

More silos are going to be filed in
the corn belt this summer and fall
than for years. In addition, emer-
gency silos, trench, corn-bundle and
snow-fencing are being constructed
by the hundreds.
Some silos are being filled now
from fields where the stalks are dead
and the blades beginning to crumble.
Farmers who are handling this type
of silage should remember that there
is danger of getting a dark, acid sill
age unless the fodder is thoroughly
dried before it goes into the silo.
This may sound queer, because the
corn looks bone-dry as it stands in the
field. However, tests with this type
of fodder indicate that best results are
secured when it is allowed to dry out
in bundles or small shocks before be-
ing put in the silo.
We have had complaints already
about this type of silage spelling.
The Redwood gazette., 1934-08-30

most folks have ever seen. Many
sections OF the country have no feed
whatever. Save everything. Tenn
porary silos will be valuable to the
men whose corn is ready to cut.
Also seed grain of all kinds will be
scarce. Every man should save all he
can for sale in the spring. If not one
bushel of small grain were sold or
used this fall and winter, there would
still be a shortage of seed next
spring.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-17
WATERBURY PORTS GET BYE IN STATE SOCCER TOUR NEY
Eleven Teams Entered in Cup Play Starting
 October 2S

The Waterbury Portuguese soc- cer eleven drew a bye for the first round of the state cup commit- on the meeting of the cup commit tee held last Saturday night at the YMCA in Hartford, was learned yesterday upon notification of Rob- ert Pratt of Manchester, state as- sociation secretary.
 Eleven clubs have entered in the
 "blue ribbon" competition and the first round will be played on the 28th, the second on November 4th One of the most important de. cisions since 1914 when the cur was instituted by Dr Budd of New Haven, is that this year all play. CTS on the finalist teams will bs awarded with gold medals. On November 4th at Recreation l field, Naugatuck, the Waterbury
 Portuguese will play the Hartford
 German on the second round of tho
 state cup.
 The complete draw, with the first
 named teams as "home teams" is
 as follows:
 First round, on Oct. 28, 1934- Stamford F. c. vs Greenwich F. C.; Baltic F. c. vs. Scandia A. c. of Hardford; New London Rangers vs
 Hartford Portuguese. Byes-Ger-
 man s. c. of Bridgeport, German 8. c. of Hartford, Waterbury Por- tuguese, Plainfield F. c. and Swed.
 ish A. c. of Bridgeport. Second round, on Nov. 4, 1934-- Plainfield F. c. vs. German s. C.; Waterbury Portuguese vs. German 8. c. of Hartford; Baltic F. c. or
 Scandia A. c. of Hartford vs. Stam.
 form F. c. or Greenwich; New
 London Rangers or Hartford Por.
 tuguese vssSwedish A. c. of Bridge. port.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-17
PRESENTS 1894 @CIL DOBIE''
 ACT FOR RANDOM
Annual Dire Predictions for Naugatuck Team
 Brought to Light

Naugatuck.S oct. 17..Get out your handkerchiefs, girls and boys, and let's join in q nice old-fashion- ed sob session with Coach Pete Foley of the Naugatuck high school eleven.
 Things ain't what they used to be- Pete oplnes. and here are some of the doieful predictions he is rhak- ing:
 A victory by Wilby high school over Naugatuek in their annual grid combat if1 Waterbury Satuf- day by at least three touchd0wns.
 A season with only one more vic- tory for the Naugv gridstefs, and just which team will be Its victim Pete doesn't even know now. He IS daring enough to maintain however i"we'li win one more game before the season is over"
 Could It Be?
 Naugatuck should do well if il holds Wiiby to a three touchdown margin, that is three 7touchdowns more that the Garent scores. the veteran ceach claims. |
 Central high had bad luck last Saturday. 1t should have beaten the Garnet by 30-O score except that it had an off day, he continues
 When it was pointed out that Wilby high only score two points on Torrington high, the door-mat for other teams thus far, Coach Foley said that only proved his ing through the motions in prep. has at least one off day, but 1t is usually good enough to win on that day." he said:
 When asked why he thought Wilby should trounce Naugatuck he said: "Oh, believe all I read in tfie Waterbury papers about how wonderful the teams up there are.
 By this stage of the interview, we needed towel to take care of the tears.
 Pete is good sport however. He isn't going to cancel all the games just because most of them are go. ing to be defeats. There is a queer philosophical trait in his nature which enables him to take it'' gracefully.
 For that reason his team Is go- ing throug hthe motions in prep aration for the game Saturday. Ot course Pete may tell his team they have fair chance but that's only a bedtime story, just as when the doctor tells the boy the castor oil won't taste bad. Pete always was tender hearted.
 Improving
 Spectators at practice report a closer unity and better teamwork in, the eleven. There seems more confidence among the players, they report, And some of them even have the tenierity to feel the Ger has a chance to continue it's rec ord of unbroken wins over Wilby
 But not Pete. Reports have 1t he has instricted Leon Corliss, music supervisor, to have the band play Manders funeral march Saturday as its theme song. in memory oI the passing of once bright Naugy hopes.
 K If you see a hazy astmosphei c when passing Recreation field these days don't think there is unusual activity among the Naugatuck fac tories and the smoke is Issuing from their chimneys. That's jus, Pete Foley shedding his pail of gloom around the field.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-17
BETTING ODDS
 ON GRID GAMES

Robert Darneyy Co, betting com missioners Of East 41st street, New York city issue the follew- ing quotations for the football games, Saturday, October 20, 1884 Princeton to 1 over Washins ton & Lee.
 Columbia 2 to over Navy. Holy Cross 9 to over Harvard. Yale 6 to over Brown.
 Chicago to over Indiana. California 3 to 1 over U. 0. La Iowa to over Iowa State. Kansas State to 6 over Kansas. Michigan State 3 to over Geof- gia Tech.
 N. Y. U. 2 to l over Lafayette Notre Dame ? to 1 over Carnegie Tech.
 Nebraska 3 to over Oklahoma Purdue 6 to 5 over Wisconsin. Detroit zia to l over villanova Tulane 21s to over Georgia. Alabama to over Tennessee. So. Methodist vs Oklahoma A& M to and pick 'en1.
 Fordham vs St Mary's 8 to ant. pick 'cm.
 Ohio State vs Colagte 8 to 5 ano pick 'em.
 ohio State vs Colgate 8 to 5 and pick 'em.
 Texas vs Centenary to and pick 'em. Pitt vs Minnesota to ana pick 'em.
 So California vs oregon State 8 to and pick 'em.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-17
NAUGATUCK SPORTS

Naugatuck, oct 17--After two weeks of preliminary training and try-outs the Bowling league of the u. s. Supervisors club, recently organized by women supervisors ef the U. s. Rubber Products, Inc, in Naugatuck, played it's first tean, matches on Monday, October IS at o'clock in the Palace alleys. Six teams comprising four mem bers each have been formed as follows:
 Rovers-Rose Gallagher-csp tain, Martha Dumschott, Ann Ostrufn. Sophie Objinski.
 Sureshots-Mary Brenin, e tain, Margaret Coughlin, Ju Stoertz, Helen O'Cpnnor.
 Dandies-1cmelinc Contois, cap- tain, Marion Blanchard, Helen Foulkrod, Elsie Dubay.
 shortstops--Rose Riley, captain, Anna Kaider, Bess Brew, stella McCann.
 Rajahs -- Madeline Blanchard, captain. Stella slomozenski, Aniih Poscavage. Mary BisialslSi.
 Siihouettes=Wanda uothlibOski captain, Estelle Mccullongh, Bessie Fitzpatrick, Sadie Mccarthy.
 In the Eames Monday evening, the Rajhhsl were matched against the siihouettes, the Inttcf c0mint, out on top. the Rovefs played the Bhoftatops, beating them by nar- row margin. and the Bureshois who were teamed against the Dan- dies. came through to establish for thomseiyes an edfIy leadership in the league.
 Niles Mccullough. manager ol tho ieaeuc. Announced the gchesl ilIe Of ifaincs for october 1end: Niihouettes vh Hufeshrfs. NhnFi1tona Va UauditH. iiovzfa 70 Hniahn.