davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1935-04-24
"There's lots of them."

. lOSS VA
You're right, reader, the SEN
tence is wrong-grammatically.
Or rather, you're wrong. reader,
the sentence is right-gram-
matically.
For it has received the imprima
tur of DR.. James Bryant Conant,
A. B., Ph.D., member of Phi Beta
Kappa, American Academy of
Arts and sciences, National Acad,
envy Of Sciences, and Imperial
Academy of Science; honorable
fellow at Emmanuel College, Cam
bridge University, England, and
the twenty-third president of Har-
ward University.
Accompanied by Robert Woods
Bliss, clubman and former diplo.
mat. whose guest he is, DR.. Co.
nant was asked his opinoin of
the Walgreen affair at Chicago
University in relation to Com
The Washington times., 1935-04-24
FISHERS ASSURED

HAGERSTOWN, Md, April "a
(SpeciaD Governor Harry Nice
assured Isaak Walton League mem
bership here today that man
from Western Maryland and an
other from Tidewater Maryland
would be named on his three-man
board of conservation commits
SionerS.
The Washington times., 1935-04-24
|Snyder-Gray Trial
OF England Looms

BOURNEMOUTH, Englan d,
April IA QN.SD A trial as SEN
Sational as Americas Ruth Snyder
Judd Gray case was forecast to-
day when Mrs. Alma Rattenbury
and her chauffeur, George Stoner,
pleaded not guilty to numbering
Mrs. Rattenbury's husband.
Accused Of beating Rattenbury
to death with a wooden mallet,
they were remanded for one week
for commitment to trial.
The Washington times., 1935-04-24
LINCOLN RELICS HOURS

The Lincoln Museum and the
house where Lincoln died, both
in the 500 block Tenth st. N. W.,
will be open from 9 a. m. to 4:30
p. m. daily, the National Sundays
and holidays, the National Park
Service has announced. The new
schedule is already in effect.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-16
TRINITY CHOIR MINSTREL SHOW HUGE SUCCESS
Large Crowd Attends Op- ening Performance-to to
 Show Again Tonight

Everyone in the large audience at the Coliseum last night laughee and gave liberal applause to thS Jokes. song hits and after piece mum bers which tell the story of the i first night of the minstrel show, giv- en by the Trinity Cathedral Choir ss a Pipe Organ Fund Benefit.
 J. B. Bernhofer and E. M. Policy old-time minstrel men, were on the ends, and did not disappoint an au- dience that expected the most ot them. There were also oldtime sing CTS like J. J. Fargher, who has miss ed few amateur productions in Ju- neau. and Homer Nordling, Cleon Ask and Monte Snow in the circle { Many new faces appeared in the ! circle and end-parts, and 'all ac- quilted themselves in manner to oe proud of, Everett Erickson and Tex Lyt,e especially doing them selves proud" in parts more or less unfamiliar to them. ~
 The jokes got across" the songs i eli1ked, and from the opening chor- us there was no doubt as to the ] -uccess Of the show. 1 The program opened promptly at 8 o'clock, to an estimated audi ence of over $50, with the chorus singing Roll Dem Dice, Jerusalem and Caroline.
 In the circle, C. B. Arnold as in- terlocutor introduced rapid-fire batter that left no dull moments fol the audience.
 I The complete program was as follows:
 A solo, Down by the River. sung by MT. Virgil Lyman. This solo repre- cents MT. Lynam's first stage ap- I pearance in Juneau and won him an appreciative audience for any other appearances he may ccnsen to make.
 Solo-That Amt the Kinda GruI I Been A Gettin' Down Home, sung by E. M. Policy, always star per former.
 Solo-Mandy Lane, very well sung by John Finnegan, also new to Ju- neau audiences.
 Waltz Clog, by MT. c. F. Kane This brought an enthusiastic encore
 Solo-I Thought Heard Some body Calling Me, sung by Tex Lytle
 Song, Kinkyhead, by the Four Harmaniacs: John Keyser, E. M Policy. Jack Fargher, and Homer Nordling.
 Solo: The Graveyard sung by MT Jack Kargher, with a fine circle pantomime for background.
 Solo: Old Vienna Roll, surg by J B, Bernhofer, and bringing laugh ter and two encores from the audi ence.
 Solo: Lord, You Made the Night Too Long-very well rendered by John Keyser, who also received ar encore.
 Solo. Lulu's Back Tn Town. sung by Everett R. Erickson, who achievea some of the best rhythm of the eve ming.
 Buck and Wing Dance, by c F
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-16
PREHISTORIC ANIMALS DISCOVERED. INTERIOR,
 BEING PHOTOGRAPHED

tI tI |
 Fred Fordham, official photo grapher for all Federal project work in Alaska of the Works Progress Administration, who arrived last week in Fairbanks from Matanuska, has photographed the uncovering of skeletal remains of prehistoric animals by hydraulic giants" of the F a IT ba nks Exploration Com pany, and the removal of the fos- sils. The collection at the Univer- sity of Alaska Museum was also photographed. By courtesy of the Federal Government all motion pie lures taken by WPA photographers are available to commercial news reel companies. Fordham expects to spend week in Fairbanks.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-16

Kane-this, too. called for an en- core.
 Solo, Old Black Joe, by Mir. Roy Gotney. and Wagon Wheels" as an encore, followed the closing chor- US, both enthusiastically applauded.
 The Minstrel Cast was as follows:
 Stevedores: Ernest Policy, Tex Ly- tie, J B. Bernhofer, Everett Brick son; Wharfmaster, c. B. Arnold; Helpers. Roy Gotney, John Keyser, Jackson Rice, Tex Lytle, Homer Nordling. Jack Farghar, Cleon Ask, Monte Snow. John Finnegan, c. F. Kane. Virgil Lynam.
 The clio portion opened with a Southern Medley in which Jackson Rice. Tex Lytlc,4 Monte Snow, and cleon Ask, tugged with tremendous difficulty and much lusty singing large cable which revealed itself gnally to be tugging little scooter wagon. LII
 This was followed by selection, Glass Harmony, by John Dudley, who was afterwards joined in a negro kit by Tex Iyt,e.
 c. B. Arnold gave one of the fun niest perform ances of the evening, first in tug-of-war with a recalci- trant radio. and later in a panto- mime of square dance.
 Sam Seal played an accordion solo that drew a deserved encore.
 The climax of the program-an the act which drew the most hysteri- gal laughtsr-was an Apache Dance, performed with much gusto by Ev- rett Erickson and John Keyser.
 Mrs. Dolly Krause and Miss Hell en Torkelson gave fine service as lccompanists. The show was under the direction of Mrs. Crystal Snow Ssnne, to whom goes much of the ,redit of the performance.
 Interviewed after the show, Mrs. Jenne referred to MT. Policy as "the trouble-shooter all the way through and declared the show could never have been presented without his aid. 'he also asked The Empire to ex- ,rsss public thanks to O. B. Arnold
 Those who missed last nights per-
 Tho5e who missel last nights per- fCrmance will have a chance to see it tonight-the final and last per- fcrmance of one Of the finest min strel shows Juneau has ever pro- duced.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-16
LOCAL DATA

ter Temp. Humidity Wind
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-16

WRAPPED, READY FOR MAILING POSTAGE PAID . lOc PER COPY
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-16
MISS SCHEFFLER, JOHN
 REEER, ARE MARRIED

Miss Margaret Patricia Scheffler and John Reiser were united in marriage last week by Rev. s. A. Eline in the Catholic Church in Fairbanks. Mary Elizabeth Schef- fer, sister of the bride, was maid
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-16
WEATHER SYNOPSIS

centlrede this morning being 2820 This has been by precipitation along the Abnormaly high prevailed the Pacific and Atlantic Coast attended weather Generally fair weather ailed over the of Alaska
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-16

 of honor, and Lawrence c. Doheny was best man.
 The bride, who is the daughter of Mir. and Mrs. Charles H. Schef- fer, spent her girlhood in Fair banks and is popular member of the younger set. John Reiser is em- ployed in the electrical division of the Fairbanks Exploration Com pany and has been resident of Fairbanks for several years.
 SPECIAL DELIVERY TO DOUG LAS! Daily at I0:00 am. and 2:30 pm. Kelly Blake's SPECIAL DE- LIVERY-Phone 442. adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-16
wEAIHER CONDITIONS AT A. M.

temperature 48 Wrangel raining AS; Stka raining 43 Rad raining 43 Ctna cloudy 27 McCar- thy Anchorage cloudy, clear "A Fairbanks partly cloudy Ruby partly cloudy, 24; Flat cloudy Springs Unaakleet Crooked Creek mis-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-16
U. S DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE. WEATHER BUREAU
THE WEATHER
tBy the U. s. Weather Bureau

vicinity, beginning October 6:
 tonight Thursday fresh to strong southeast winds
The Washington times., 1935-11-29

That is what the German heavy
weight told International News
Service today as he sailed from
here with his trainer, Max Machon,
aboard the Bremen for New York.
He plans to attend the Paolino
Uzcudun-Joe Louis fight December
13, however, so that he can get
"a fairly good idea of my chances
against Louis"
81 am free to fight anyone, in.
cluding Braddock, with whom
Madison Square Garden has Of
fered me a bout" he said. II can
not reveal the financial details at
present, but the rumor that Madi-
son Square is willing to ring me
against Braddock only, if I first
eliminate Joe Louis, is untrue"
Mike Jacobs negotiated a fight
against Louis, he added, but he
lost interest when I insisted on
financial safeguards. 1t seems
Louis figures he can bide his time
and make hay by accepting a
great many opponents before risk
ing Braddock.
"Well, I can wait, too"
II will say this" he continued.
IT am not afraid of Joe Louis. I
will fight him any time things can
be arranged.
Polino Uzcudun is Stauch
fighter, and his fight with Louis
should give me an opportunity to
get a fairly good idea Of my
chances against Louis.
THAT is the main reason for
this trip-I'll have a good look at
the Brown Bomber.
"I am planning 10 return to
Germany for Christmas, but, nat
urally, will miss no opportunity
to investigate offers. So far, I can
say the doors are still open for
anything"
The Washington times., 1935-11-29
SEASONS RECORDS

SEASONS RECORDS
High individual game, Gregory, 1874;
high individual set, p. Elicit, 381; high
team game, Fred d. Stuart. 594; high
team set, Columbia, 1,641; greatest
atrikes, FOnOrOff and Lund, Is; great
est spares, p. Elicit, IA; high average,
Frank Donaldson, 1871.
The Washington times., 1935-11-29
Lincoln Downs
Howard, "A to7

After being the under dog for
the last II years, the Lincoln Uni
versity Lions came to life last
night and defeated Howard Uni
versity, their ancient football rival,
IA to Z, before about 1000 holiday
fans in the city auditorium at At
lantic City, N. J.
This is the first time the Lions
have conquered the Bisons since
1924, the score that year being 81
to 0. Two tie contests have been
played since that time, one game
in 1925 and the other in 1880. Led
by harrington Parker, quarterback
senior and a Washington lad, the
Lions went into the game the IA
vorite. Neither team has played
so we'll this season, but even at
that the PennsylvanianS were
rated high over the local boys.
A 55-yard run by G.. Jackson
placed the Lions in scoring dis
tance in the first quarter, and j..
Jackson went over for a touch
down. In the second quarter a
concerted drive down the field
gave the Lions their second score
with Brown going over for a touch
down. j. Jackson place kicked for
both of the extra points. A drive
in the closing minutes of the game
saw Howard score, Armstrong
going over for the touchdown.
Plummer added the extra point on
a line play.
Defeating Virginia State, 33 to
7 yesterday at Baltimore, the Nor
gan College Bears hung up their
third consecutive C. I. A. A. cham
pionship. The Maryland boys have
not been defeated for the last three
years. An inter-sectional tilt with
Tuskegee, Wiley or Wilberforce
is being planned for the Bears,
and the game is to be played for
the national title some time early
in DecembeSS
The Washington times., 1935-11-29
Given Considers
Maury Game

ALEXANDRIA, Va, Nov. %.
1--WE will consider an offer to play
Maury High for the State cham
pionship or Central High of Wash.
ington in poSt-SeaSon games but
all other contests are out" said
Athletic Director Given. Of the
George Washington High School,
today.
The Presidents mentor was
happy over the victory here yes
terday with Washington and Lee
High before 5000 fans, the largest
crowd ever to see a local contest,
and predicts a new era in local
scholastic sports.
Sunday the local independent
football season comes to a close,
when the Alexandria Fraters and
Fredericksburg Corsairs clash at
Baggett's.
The Washington times., 1935-11-29
Departures From Normal

Departures From Normal
Accumulated excess of temper.
ature since Jan. /, 1935-459.
Excess Of temperature since
Nov. /, 1935-153.
Accumulated excess of precipi.
tation since Jan. /, 1935-2.51.
Excess of precipitation since
Nov. /, 1935-1.57.
Tide Table
High tide today 9:59 a. m. and
1925 p. m.
Low tide today 4:49 a. m. and
4:32 p. m.
High tide tomorrow 10:47 a. m.
and 11:14 p. m.
Low tide tomorrow 5:32 q. m.
and $40 p. m.
The Sun and Moon
The sur rises today T:O5 a. m.
and sets 4:47 p. m.
The sun rises tomorrow 7:O6
a. m. and sets 4:47 p. m.
The moon rises today 1918
a. m. and sets 8:12 p. m.
The moon rises tomorrow 10:55
a. m. and sets 9:22 p. m.
TEMPERATURES
The Washington times., 1935-11-29
c. u, 8; N. c. State, o

Syich (bIocked kick). SubstitutiOns -
Catholic o.: Foley, Munhall, Ryd!ewsh'
sOchOn, PerrOn, Orth, Chludenski, Clio
deck, GemlO, Katalinas. N. c. State:
Conrad. Brownie, Robinson, Pilaseno'
oree2Niko Kelley (HOly Cross). Um.
pire-C. b. Williams (Virginia). Field
Judge-B. BOcOck &c. U0.. Head Lines
mani. NJ. Ogden (SwarthmOre)s
The Washington times., 1935-11-29
Villains S
Matched

Two arch villains of wrestling
today were signed in semifinal
support of Irish" Jack Donovan
and Danno OMahony for Joe Tur.
ner's Fourteenth and w Street
arena Thursday night when Char.
ley Strack, rough-working Mid
western star, was paired off with
aggressive Floyd Marshall.
Conqueror of some of the bet.
ter heavyweights and a consistent
winner of recent months, Strack
is considered by many as one of
the greatest showmen yet to in
wade the mat profession.
The Washington times., 1935-11-29
RED MEGAW SETS DUCKPLN PACE FOR NATTO
Defeat By Rams
Keeps Vio|ets
From Bowl
NEW YORK, Nov. 2s-"Am ]
out of the pame?"

NEW YORK, Nov. 2s-"Am ]
out of the game?"
Eyes, son-definitely out!"
Thus was stocky little Amerino
Sarno, Fordham left tackle, ruled
from the field early in the second
period of the game in which the
Maroon trounced N. Y. U. yes
terday, 81 to o, following his fistic
Setto with Perry Geffen, Violet
right tackle.
And thus-equally definitely
was the once-proud N. Y. U. foot
ball team ruled out of any con-
sideration as the East's represen.
tative in the Rose Bowl New
Year Day.
Undefeated and united until
yesterday, the VioletS approached
the season wind-up against their
arch metropolitan rivals with
eyes bedimmed by visions OF
Rose Bowl glory.
In less than five minutes after
the opening kickoff, the ephem
eral vision turned into a night
mare when the favored Rams
swept Sc yards in three plays to
shove over their first touchdown
Then adding insult to injury, the
insolent Ram, aided and abetted
by q poor N. Y. u. kick, a Is
yard penalty for roughness, and
the plunging skill Of John Gal
Ivan, sub fullback, tramped 4C
yards for another score within
the ensuing six minutes.
That Andy Palau, Fordham''
omnipresent defender and omni
potent blocker, intercepted Vic
let pass in the fourth quarter and
set the stage for Fordham's thirc
touchdown-wasm merely incidental
The game was won and lost with
in the short space of the first /.
minutes.
Aside from the technicalities oi
the fray, the contests most excit
ing moments came early in thu
second stanza.
Seventy-five thousand fan!
rocked the Yankee Stadium in {
frenzy of excitement when SarnC
suddenly failed Geffen with hi!
fists. The Violet tackle was quicl
to retaliate, and within a momen
the gridiron seethed with the ex
citement of a general melee
More than a dozen policemen
were required to restore order.
The Washington times., 1935-11-29
GophersCdpture
ThreePositions
On Star Team
BY JOHN C. HOFFMAN
(Copyright, 1885. by International
News service)


CHICAGO, Nov. 29.-Complet-
ing a poll of 16 representative
football coaches and a group Of
newspapermen, International News
Service today presents its first
and second All-Middle West teams
for 1885.
The selections were made on
the basis of two points for a first
team vote and one for a second
team vote.
AS was expected Minnesota,
dominated the voting, placing
three men on the first team and
like number on the second.
Notre Dame and Ohio State each
won two positions on the first
team.
Several of the coaches ex-
pressed the unsolicited opinion
that anyone of the three out
standing Middle West teams
Minnesota, Ohio State and Notre
could beat the choice OF
either the East or Pacific Coast.
The player who received the
most points was Widseth, Mime
sofa tackle, who was an almost
unanimous selection for all-star
honors and amassed a total Of 48.
Following closely was Jay Ber.
wanger, Chicago's great halfback.
who unquestionably was the mid
dle-west's outstanding back. Ber.
wanger drew total of AZ points.
Other high scorers in the point
tabulations were Meise, Minnesota
fullback, who ran far ahead OF
Simmons, of Iowa. Beise finished
one point behind Berwanger. with
Al. Richard Smith, Minnesota
tackle, was a popular selection
with 36 points, while Jones, Ohio
State, was easily the pick Of the
centers, and Tangora, of North.
western, the best of the guards.
The Washington times., 1935-11-29

ABoVE-The first step toward disaster. Mandel N Y U.
left hafback fumbles and Pierce Fordhams left guard
pounces the ball shortly after the first quarter opened
at Yankee Stadium yesterday The Rams smashed their way
to touchdown three plays after recovering the tumble
Manaci tossed 43 yards to Palau for the At right
N Y us determined bid for in the second quarter
to grief when Palau intercepted pass meant for
Sega The chap with the No. the jersey is Capt Joe
Manaci whose brilliant aaround work figured heavily in
the Rams stunning upset Of their traditional hometown
rivals. International News Photos.
The Washington times., 1935-11-29
Gregory Shines
In Pin Loop

Gregory bettered the high in
dividual game record in Odd Eel
lows Bowling League with a 154
second effort for Fred D. Stuart,
greatly aiding his team to turn in
q new season record for high
game, 594. However, this was the
only game won by Fred D. Stuart
from Amity No. l mainly through
the efforts of Frank Donaldson,
who turned in a 368 set. Greg
ory's total was 365.
Amity No. and Columbia
staged a hot battle, the former
emerging on top in two games.
Perce Elicit totalled 366 for the
winners, with Glossbrenner top
ping the Columbia quint. Excel
lent anchoring featured this
match, both GloSSbrenner and
Wallace Donaldson performing
well in the tight spot. Standings:
The Washington times., 1935-11-29
Espey Rolling
! Second Best
Average
By GINO SINH

Believe it or complain to Rip
ley, Walter Edmund Red" Me
gaw, Washington's eternal red.top
bowling ace, is sporting the high
est league average in the country.
Yes, Stree! The Capital red
dome, who was a veteran when
most of the present crop of top
notchers were starting their ca
reer, is walloping the little naples
for the best average of anybody
in the U. S. A., including Con-
necticut.
Megaw's 1921 with Galliher
and Huguely in the Columbia
Heights League beats out the best
performance in both the Northern
Connecticut and the Southern
1nter-City leagues.
Not only that, but Eddie Espey,
one of Reds teammates, is the
second best in the country with
1916.
Pipp Sets Pace
Wally Pipp is setting the pace in
the Northern Connecticut loop
with 1914, with Nick Tronsky
carrying the second best in the
League pace with 127-11. The 10
highest men in this loop are all
hopping the duckpins for better
than 1874, however, which is su-
perior to the best down here.
Meyer Jacobson's 1888 and
Astor Clarke'S 1881 in the South
ern Inter-City League puts them
far up among the leaders. Joe
Freschi's 126-10 places high
among the country'S pace-setters.
Paul Harrison, who several
years ago carried 100 for 33
games, highest on record in the
South, is setting the District
League pace with a few pins over
1913, with his brother Joe, Espey,
Bill KrauSs, Blakeney all throw.
ing in over 122.
Temple Leader
Ollie Pacini is in the van in
the Temple Major League with
122, with Perce Wolfe as his chief
threat, and Tony Santini, Joe
Freschi and George Honey as
threats to his supremacy.
Brad Mandley is out in front
with 125 in the Recreation League
with Joe FreSchi close on his
heels with 1913, and Harry Daw-
son and Abe Beavers making
threatening gestures with 121.
Whip Litchfield cannot be
counted out of this leadership
, business with a 1913 pace in the
Masonic League. Average leaders:
Bowler League Avg.
Red Megaw columbia Heights) 1921
Eddie Espey COLUMBIA Heights) .129-16
Wally Pipp (NOrthern Conn., 1914
Meyer Jacobson (SOuthern Inter) 12S- 3
AstOr Clarke (SOuthern InteF.) .. .12S-
Nick TrOnsky (NOrthern COnn.) .127.11
Joe FFeschi (SOuthern InteF.) 126-1O
Bill TatO (NOrthern Conn., ........1 1876 .
GebleF (NOFtheFn Conn., 1857
NOrtham (NOrtheFn Comm ..s.s.. 1878
RPad Mandley (RecreatiOn) 1854
The Washington times., 1935-11-29

Temperatures
The Washington times., 1935-11-29
Build Around Luckman

A large amount of Columbia's
building for next year will take
place around Sid Luckman, former
Erasmus Hall back, considered by
the coaching staff a logical sue.
cessor to Cliff Montgomery and AL
BarabaS.
The Washington times., 1935-11-29
ALL-MIDDLE WEST
GRIDIRON TEAMS
SECOND TEAM

Other players who received high rating their total fol-
low EndsScherer Nebraska 49, Rees (ohiO state !; Altman
chiganl Churchill kansas State) Mcmahon (Marquee
LOnsfeow Metre Dame g. Tackles Wheeler OkahOma) g.
Gabreath illinois,, Il Lewis OhO w. WOman (Purdue),
Peoples Maquette s. GuardS-Sklar
State) VOss Purdue Dahgren State) Quarter
back-Fy missouri i FrOmhart NOre Dame) Pncua (Oho
State) g. Coina michigan State HaHbacks-Pney NOtre
Dame H. Heekin OhO Stae JankOws wisconsin,
NOrthwestern g. Fulbacks-Crayne Iowa. IA Duvan North
western), 8.
The Washington times., 1935-11-29
Offers Max
Bout With Champ
By WALTER DIETZEL
International News Service staff Correspondent
Downright, 1875, by international News Service

international serycel
den has offered Max Schmeng bout with Champion Jimmy
he doesn't have fight Joe Louis anybody
else to get it.
The Washington times., 1935-11-29
The Weather

District Of Columbia-Fair TO-
night and Saturday; colder to.
night, lowest temperature about
% degrees; gentle to moderate
northwest winds.
Maryland-Mostly cloudy and
colder with snow flurries in west
portion tonight; Saturday gener.
ally fair, slightly colder in east
portion.
Virginia-Generally fair tonight
and Saturday, except snow flur.
ries in extreme west portion to-
night; colder tonight and in
southeast portion Saturday.
Evening star., 1935-01-13
Electric Rate Cut
In Most Maryland
Towns During 1894
BY the Associated Press.

BALTIMORE. January 12-Electric
rate reductions in all but a few sec
tions Of Maryland during 1884 were
listed today in the annual report Of
the Public Service Commission. Ne
gotiations are under way. the report
said, for rate slashes in the other
areas Of the State.
Pointing out that most Of the larger
electric companies in the State have
lowered their charges. the commission
cited the Eastern Shore Public service
Co., the largest system operating on
the Eastern Shore. which made re-
visions in its rate schedule on June
/, 1884.
Savings effected under the Shore
company's new rates went largely to
the smaller users of the service, the
report said.
Other power companies mentioned
included the Potomac Edison Power
Co.. serving Western Maryland COM
munities, which recently was ordered
to reduce its annual revenue by s325.-
900 or about 10 per cent; and the
Conowingo Power Co., operating in
Hartford and Cecil Counties. which is
now being investigated by the utilities
body.