davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-12-07
BOWL GRID TEAMS
SEE ACTION TODAY
S. M. U. Has Task in Texas
Aggies-T. C. U. Picked to
Trim Santa Clara.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
N YEW YORK, December THE
N battles of the bowlers-south-
" ern Methodist and Texas
Christian - took precedence
today in was was left of the 1885 foot
ball season.
The S. M. q, Mustangs, bound for
the Rose Bowl game against Stanford,
wound up their regular season against
a strong Southwest Conference rival,
Texas A. and NJ. hoping to keep their
record clear of defeat.
Texas Christian, the Sugar Bowl
entry, which has lost only to Southern
Methodist, offered something of pre-
view of the New Year day game at
Pasadena in an encounter with Santa
Clara
Other scattered games on the West
ern and Southern fronts included
Southern California VS.. Washington,
Florida VS.. South Carolina, the Mary
land-Western Maryland encounter
and a meeting between Texas Tech
and Oklahoma City.
IntersectIOnaI Tilt.
THE only game in the more or less
frozen North was an intersec-
tional encounter between Geneva Of
Pennsylvania and Newberry of South
Carolina on a neutral field at Youngs-
town, Ohio.
A record Of IL consecutive victories
made Southern Methodist. a strong
favorite for today's wind-up encounter,
but did not expect pushover. The
Aggies, after weak start, developed
into one of the strong Southwest Con-
ference teams, trouncing Texas hand
lily Thanksgiving day.
They were all steamed up about
today's game, hoping to show the rest
of the Nation that the whole confer
ence should be rated about as highly
as the Mustangs, considered one of
the Nations greatest teams.
Texas Christian was favored to take
Santa Clara's BronchoS, non-con-
ference Coast team which has lost five
games.
Evening star., 1935-12-07
All-America Gridiron Honor Roll

Ray. Dartmouth; Rennebohm, Mime
sofa; Roberts, Utah; Robertshaw,
Navy: Sayre, Illinois; Sponaugle,
Franklin and Marshall; Stewart,
Louisiana State.
Quarterbacks.
Ayers, Kansas State; Dixon, Van
derbilt; Goddard, Washington State;
Art Guepe, Marquette; Huffman, In
diana; Kidd, Holy Cross; Lam, Colo
rado; Levoir, Minnesota; Murray,
Pennsylvania; Palau. Fordham; Pin
cura, Ohio State; Renner, Michigan;
Russell, Baylor; Sandbach, Princeton;
Seago, Louisiana State.
HaIfbacks.
BarabaS, Columbia; Batten, Cornell;
Blower, California; Boucher. Ohio
State; Bryant. William and Mary;
Buivid. Marquette; Cardwel. Ne
braska; Chase, Florida; Cheshire, U.
C. L. A.; Charbonneau, North Dakota;
Cruice, Northwestern; Davis, Ken
tucky; Falaschi, Santa Clara; Farkas,
Detroit; Fatherree, Louisiana State;
Faust, st. Bonaventure; Fenton, Au-
burn; Fiske, De Paul Chicago;
ington; Heekin, Ohio State; Hitch
cock, Auburn; Houston, Missouri:
Kaulukukui, Hawaii; Karr, Valpa-
raiso 0nd); Kern, Colgate, LaNoue,
Nebraska; Larsen, Utah; LaRue,
Pittsburgh; James Lawrence, Texas
Christian: Leemans, George Wash
ington; LeVan, Princeton; Maniaci,
Fordham; Matelan. Carnegie; Meyer,
Army; Meehan, Catawba IN. CO;
Mickal, Louisiana State; Mintz, Tu-
lane; Moan, West Virginia; Marine.
Dartmouth; Nyquist, Chicago; Pauk,
Princeton; Pickle, Mississippi State;
Pilney, Notre Dame; Rifle, Albright
Pa); Reno, Temple; Robbins, Ar
kansas; Robertson, Virginia Military;
Rodgers, Mississippi; Roscoe, Mime
sofa; Ryan, Utah State; Schmidt,
Navy; Shakespeare, Notre Dame;
Smith, New York University; Stanley,
Williams; Stovall, North Texas Teach
ers; Thompson, Minnesota; White,
Princeton; zanieski, Duquesne; zeh,
Western Reserve.
Fullbacks.
Albanese. Syracuse; Bond, Georgia;
Bukant, Washington (St. Louis); Con-
stable, Princeton; Grass, Louisiana
State; Cummings, Texas A. and NJ;
Dickerson, Virginia Poly; Francis. Me-
braska: Meglen, Georgetown; Hutch.
ins, North Carolina: Koborsky. Trim
ity Conn.,; Knrlish, Pennsylvania;
Locke, st. Mary,s CTex.); Patrick,
Pittsburgh; Skoning, Chicago; Shu-
ford, Southern Methodist: Smukler,
Temple; Szakach, Montana; Wagner,
Colorado; Whitehead. Yale.
Evening star., 1935-12-07
Varied Sports

Foot Ball.
Miami, 81: Oglethorpe, 13.
Stetson, FL; Rollins, IA.
Basket Ball.
Superior Teachers, 80; Michigan
Mines, 18.
South Dakota, 43: Western Union,
IS.
Iowa State, 81; Simpson, IA.
Wisconsin, 20; Michigan State, 81.
Northwestern, 56; Carleton, 81.
Indiana, A; Ball State, %.
Platteville Teachers, 80; st. Am
broSe, 81.
Cornell Qowa), Is; Iowa State
Teachers, Is.
winona Teachers, 26; La Crosse
Teachers, IS.
st. Olaf, A; River Falls Teachers,
AZ.
North Dakota State, 30; Moorhead,
Is.
Rochester Junior College, As; wau-
kon, 1S.
Globe Trotters. ss; Buena Vista
College, 20.
Milwaukee Teachers, 80; Carroll. 81.
Elizabethtown, "a; Maryland State
Teachers, 40.
Eau Claire, As; Concordia, 81.
jamestown College, 80; Aberdeen,
81.
Manchester, 90; Sioux Falls, Is.
MorningSide, 81; Yankton. ~.
Evening star., 1935-12-07
alphabetically Listed.)
Ends


Antonini, Indiana; Barrett, LOU
isiana State; Bryant, Alabama;
Buck, North Carolina; Jack Brit
tingham, California; Camp, Dart
mouth; Daughters, Holy Gross;
Erdelatz. st. Mary's (Canf); Gelat-
ka, Mississippi State; Geny. Wander
bilt; Harris, Iowa; Hayes. Kansas;
Howell, Arkansas; Kelley. Yale;
Kelly, Harvard; Legs. Virginia;
Loebs, Purdue; Longfellow, North
western; Macmillan, Princeton; Nc
Chesney. U. C. L. A.; Mcdonald, Ne
braeka; Pantanelli, Michigan; Rior-
dan, Oregon; Ritchart, Colorado;
Roach, Texas Christian; Rose, Ten
nessee; Scherer, Nebraska; Swan,
Utah; Sylvester, Rice; Topping, Stan
ford; Train, Yale; Willis, Maryland;
Wendt. Ohio State; Wray, Baylor.
Tackles.
Belko. Southern California; Bo-
nino, Washington and Lee; Driskill,
Colorado; Durner, Duke; Duvan,
Loyola (Los Angeles; Galbreath,
Illinois; Golemgeske, wisconsin;
Groseclose, Texas Christian; Ham
rick, Ohio State; Henrion, Carnegie;
Lair, Colorado State; Lindsey. Texas
A. and M; Mckenzie, Utah; Meister,
st. Mary's (Calif); Orr, Southern
Methodist; Pfefferle, Notre Dame;
Reynolds, Stanford; Richardson, Mis-
sissippi; Ritter, Princeton; Rukas,
Louisiana State; Shirey, Nebraska;
Stydahar. West Virginia: Throgmor-
ton, Vanderbilt; Wasicek, Colgate;
whatley, Alabama; Wheeler, Okla
homa; Wright, Yale.
Guards.
Baer, Kansas Wesleyan; Barth,
Penn State; Bale, Rice; Brown, Van
derbilt; Farley, Virginia Military;
Fitzsimmons, Georgia Tech; Franco,
Fordham, CAN'T, Auburn; Gryboski,
Illinois; Hayes, Iowa State; Inabinet,
Clemson; johnson, Georgia; Johnston,
Duke; Jontos, Syracuse; -xarcher,
Ohio State; Kellow, Texas Christian:
Montgomery, Princeton; Murphy,
Colorado; Reutz, Notre Dame; Sklar,
Kansas; Stoke, Pennsylvania; Wetsel
Southern Methodist; wilkinson, Min
nesota; Zabriskie, Navy; zanin,
Temple.
Centers.
Bell, Purdue, Chavoor, U. c. L. A.;
Clifford, Army; Cullinan, Princeton;
Daniels, North Carolina; Francis,
Alabama; Gilbert, Auburn; Grifhng,
Kansas State; Hauze, Pennsylvania;
Herwig, California: Jorgensen, st.
Mary,s (Calif.): Kelso, Indiana; Kill
sky. Pittsburgh: Lind, Northwestern;
Muller, Stanford; Nichols. Rice;
Phelps, Kar-A-r ! Potman, Notre Dame;
Evening star., 1935-12-07

Frank Longs collection, had veteri-
nary and keg of medicine waiting for
a sick horse who carried a temperature
of los.
1--WE got the tougher job" Bed
well said. "a foot ball player can
tell you what's wrong with him, but
a horse can't"
The treatments also have to be
entirely different, for the dose OF
medicine that broke the thorough
breo's fever from los to 102 was pint
of whisky.
In looking on ahead to Santa Anita's
500 900 race it was Trainer Bedwell's S
guess that Discovery would carry top
weight by an or 10 pound margin
over Omaha if both start.
BY the first of the year there will be
1900 thoroughbreds around Los An
geles and by the same date, including
washington, Pittsburgh, Southern
Methodist, Stanford and T. c. u,
there will be something like 200 foot
ball players moving around the Coast.
This combination should keep the
inhabitants fairly busy from now on,
with the early rush for Rose Bowl
seats breaking all past records.
Bowl Wreckers.
IN THE meanwhile both Southern
L Methodist and T. C. U. are on the
spot this Saturday.
The Texas Aggies, who have Woved
up In a hurry, expect to turn on all
the fire they have against Southern
Methodist to crack her an-season win
ming streak.
Up at San Francisco Santa Clara
is all set for Texas Christian, the
Southwestern entry that will meet
Louisiana State at New Orleans in
the Sugar Bowl roundup.
Both S. NJ. U. and T. C. q. took
q heavy battering last week.
r. C. U. suffered bad jolt in the
leg injury that struck down Lawrence,
her best blocking and running back.
Evening star., 1935-12-07
FAR SOUTH IS HIT
BY GRID UPHEAvAL
All Choices, Save One, Bows
Twice.. S. U. Gains Top
After II Years.
BY PRICE HOWARD.
Associated Press StafI Writer.

A TLANTA, Ga. December 7 (R.
" Foot ball history of the deep
a South has been virtually re-
A n written.
Many superlatives were scattered
along battle fields of the Southeastern
Conference at the end of a dazzling
1885 campaign that joined other sec
tions Of the Nation in leaving foot
ball fans groggy from startling upSets.
A general upheaval in Dixie's most
uncertain season in years shot several
former downtrodden teams into front
ranks, left all except one of the pre-
season favorites shocked twice or more
and turned back pages of Southern
history generally to 10 and 20 years
ago.
A sensational uprising in the Mis-
siSsippi delta, the fall of consistent
power houses and general form re-
versal all along the line are featured
in outstanding "bests," "worsts," or
first time in years." such as:
/. Louisiana State at the peak of
the field for the first time in II years.
2. The South without an undefeated
major eleven for the first time since
1924 and the, third time in % years.
No Clear TitlehOlder.
3. Mississippi with its best team
since 1914 and its first time in history
to win nine games In one season.
4. Southeastern Conference with its
first unchallenged champion since
withdrawal from the Southern Con-
ference and the only time except 1926
for either circuit to finish with a lone
unbeaten team in loop games.
S. Mississippi States most success
full campaign since 1919 and its first
time in history to score eight victories
in one year.
g. Downfall of Alabama, Tennessee
and Tulane, trio that lost II and
tied in % games.
Z. Tennessee, in its most disastrous
season since 1924, lost more games
than it won for the second time in "a
years.
g. Alabama, tied by Howard for the
first time in history and beaten by
Mississippi State hrst time since 1914
lost first conference game (two) since
Southeastern was organized.
9. Tulane, at its lowest ebb since
1927, finished tt!cW 500 for its fourth
time in "a years.
Auburn Is Spotlight.
10. Auburn, back as q challenger
after spasmodic rises in 1882, 1922
and 1919, totaled more than 200 points
for first time in II years.
II. Florida, although rarely an out
standing contender for top honors
dropped seven games in one year for
the first time in history.
IL. Vanderbilt, always q big threat
lost three games (by 3 total margin
of IA points, fer the third straight
season.
I3. Tennessee lost more games
(flve) than it had In eight previous
years (three).
IA. Mississippi scored most points
in history (292), its second time IN
history to pass the 200 mark.
is. ,Sewanee, with one Of Dixie's
lowest total of points (iS) in, history
won two and lost seven for the third
time N four years.
Evening star., 1935-12-07
Sports Program
For Local Fans

TODAY.
Foot Ball.
Maryland VS.. Western Maryland,
Baltimore Stadium, Baltimore
Md, 2.
Soccer.
Park View VS.. Rosedale, Bur-
roughs Playground, IL.
Virginia Avenue VS.. Burroughs,
Rosedale Playground, IL.
Sherwood B vs.. Georgetown,
Sherwood Playground. IL.
Mcmillan vs.. Sherwood A, Nc
MILAN Playground, IL.
Evening star., 1935-12-07
OS ANGELES, December T.
Western rails at this point are
carrying their full share of foot

A-~ ball players and race horses
headed for the Coast. And quite often
you'll find in their wake the pungent
odor of liniment or other medical aids
to relieve the wounded and the sick.
Passing through El Paso on his way
to Santa Clara and San Francisco,
Dutch Meyer, coach of T. c. u, put
in a busy hour doctoring up Lawrence,
his crack running back who was
hobbling around on one leg.
A few hours later at the same spot
H. G. Bedwell, plotting % horses from
Evening star., 1935-12-07
POLICE BOYS TO PLAY.

Hessick Coal Co. 150-pounders vii
clash with the Police Boys Club clever
tomorrow at 3 O'Clock at Taft Recre
alton field.
Evening star., 1935-12-07
GRID ACTION SOUGHT.

Congress Heights l35-pound fog
ball team is anxious to schedule !
game for tomorrow. Call LincoE
a22e-w.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-07-25
Siberian Trip Of 5. s. Dellwood With
 Arctic "Vagabonds'

Continued From Page One waiting for the man from Intourist to arrive the Russian soldiers and others connected with the govern ment sang and played songs for the enjoyment of all. w. R. Wander hoef, of Grand Forks, North Dakota, who spends much of his time trav- cling over the world, stated that at no place nor at any time had he ev- CT encountered such genuine hos pitality and real friendliness from a foreign people. Everyone at Ug- elen were more than anxious to please all visitors and made the stop there a very enjoyable event.
 A Surprising Lunch
 At one o'clock in the afternoon, the Commandant came to the Intour- ist store and invited all to lunch at the government barracks. The in- vitation was accepted by about IS tourists and ships officers. There was much surprise at the menu served them. Roast Duck, brand jed apple, delicious soup and the usual good Russian breads and frit- ters It was an unusual meal and was much enjoyed by all
 After serving the lunch the tour ists were accompanied to the ship by the Commandant; Nichenko N.. Intourist Rrepresentative; and the Commander of the Air Force of planes stationed at East Cape. The commander of the Air Force spoke of his friends Joe Crosson, Harlee Branch and others who paid a vis- it to them early last September by plane.
 Sincere and happy goodbyes were made, with the earnest invitation from the Soviets to make another and early visit to their shores. Com ments among the passengers were to the effect that they had never ant treatment at any foreign port as they had at Ugelen. Every effort was made by the Russians to enter tain and amuse the visitors and from all indications they were more than successful.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-07-25
SOviets Would Hire
 American Brains To
 Enlighten Russians

Continued From Page Three)
 of American technical methods in- to Soviet industry must be done systematically, earnestly and with out heavy expenditures. He suggest ed that the present method of send ing commissions of soviet engineers to the United State be dropped be- cause it was wasteful both of time and money. Instead, he recommend ed organization of information ser vices, exchange of findings by re- search laboratories and establish ment of production bases such as Henry Ford maintains.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-07-25
MARINE NEWS

The Trader, owner Ira Rank, with Captain Pete PalSson and engineer Bill Bissner sailed this morning from Nome Harbor enroute to St. Lawrence Island where trading will be carried on, and thence to Nuni- yak Island, for the same purpose. The vessel will not return to Nome for some time.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-07-25

flight yesterday to Deering, re- turning with Harry Forsgren as a passenger. He is waiting for the weather to improve before return ing MT. ForSgren, who came to Nome to have mechanical work done on a piece of dredge machinery, to his home at Deering. From there he is to fly to Bethel.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-07-25
Airplane Activities

Pilot John Lynn of the Northern Air Transport arrived at Nome last night from Fairbanks with MT. Me Kinnon as a passenger; express was also carried. He is waiting for fav- orable weather before returning to his Fairbanks base.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-07-25

Bobby Benson, Iron Creek miner and prospector who entered the hospital last Saturday, is receiving medical attention and will remain there until fully recovered.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-07-25

The coaStwise schooner Jewel Guard Captain Harry Ewert sailed last night from Nome Harbor for Solomon and down-the-coaSt points, carrying supplies and freight.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-07-25

Pilot Hans Mirow of the MiroW Air Service returned last night from northern points with Pat Sweeney U. S. Deputy Marshal, from Candle. Postal Inspector Radey was round trip passenger. He is scheduled for a flight to Golovin as soon as the weather will permit. MT. Sweeney is Deputy Marshal at St. Michael and was on visit to Candle.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-07-25

Tom Brookley, a victim of a par tial stroke of paralysis last fall about the time of the fire in Nome, is still in the hospital, his condition un- changed from that of last winter.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-07-25
Hospital Notes

Alfred Hansen (Champagn Kid). who suffered a painful hot-pitch burn some time ago, is still in the hospital but will be sufficiently re- covered to leave there soon.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-07-25
THE NOME DAILY NUGGET NOME. ALASKA

Jack Benjamin, a native boy from Unalakleet who underwent a major operation the first of the week, IS recovering rapidly and will prob ably be discharged from the hospi- tai in about a week.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-07-25

Hans Hansen, prominent Council dredge miner, who experienced a severe burn from a gasoline explo- sion at that camp, some time ago, is recovering nicely and is still con- valescing at the Maynard Columbus Hospital.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-07-25

Elma Adams of Koyuk, native girl who underwent a major opera ton recently, is quite recovered and will be leaving in the near future for her home, probably by airplane.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-06-20
Insured Loans Up To
$4,000 Under New
FILA Regulations

Revised regulations under the Ma
tional Housing Act as approved under
Title l of the act permit loans up to
$4,000 each to be insured by the FILA
for modernization of industrial plants
and equipment. These can be applied
for improvements and additions to
apartment houses, hotels, Office build
ings, hospitals, schools and colleges in
addition to manufacturing and other
commercial plants.
Under the amended act, regulations
governing modernization of individual
homes, churches, clubs, farm proper
ties and public buildings remain the
same, with maximum limits for each
fixed at $4,000. All charges, includ-
ing interest, for both types of modern
ization credit are to be determined by
the financial institution and the appli-
cant for credit, but shall not exceed
the equivalent of SIS discount per 500
original face amount of a one-year
note, paid in equal monthly INSTALL
ments.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-06-20
All Club Members To
Compete For Big Prize

A national contest in All food
preparation, the first ever to be held,
will be conducted for the 100000
club members enrolled this year, an
nounces the National Committee on
Boys and Girls Club Work. County,
state and four sectional prizes and
a grand national prize are offered.
The presentations will be a feature
of appropriate All club events at
the end OF the project year.
State Club Leader Miss Dorothy
Emerson of College Park has just
accepted the contest for the state
from the National Al Committee in
Chicago which will supply detailed
rules at once to county and local
leaders, who will cooperate in con-
Quoting the contest.
County winners will receive a
handsome gold medal bearing a de-
sign symbolic of the contest and
embossed upon the back with appro-
pirate data. The state prize is a
trip to the 18th National Club Con-
gress, the annual meet for over 1900
All delegates and leaders. Victors
in the four sectional contests will
each receive a kerosene operated
"Electrolux" refrigerator.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-06-20
Miracle House To
Begin 18th Season
On Tues, June Is
140 Children OF State To Re-
ceive Care-LOcated At
Claiborne

Continuing its campaign of preven-
ton of tuberculosis in children, the
Maryland tuberculosis Association
will open its Miracle House at Clai-
borne, Nd, on Tuesday, June 25th,
according to an announcement receiv-
ed from William B. Matthews, Man
aging Director.
Mr.. Matthews stated that applica
lions received far out-number the chill
dren that will be able TO be accom-
modated this summer and that prefer
ence will be given to the children who
have been living in contact with
tuberculosis. Applications have been
received from Baltimore and many
counties Of the state, and it is expect
ed that the bed capacity of lao beds
viii soon be filed.
This summer will mark the seven
teenth season of the Miracle House
which opened in 1919 with nineteen
beds. Today with bed capacity of 14O
beds, it represents one Of the largest
preventoriums in the United States.
In addition to the regular routine Of
rehabilitation the Maryland Tubercu-
losis Association has made arrange
ments again this summer to continue
the dental correction work in each
child which was started two years
ago.
The work at the Miracle House is
made possible by the annual sale Of
Christmas Seals.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-06-20

Importations of meats and meat
products into the United States
from foreign countries, some of
which were formerly customers for
the same products, are increasing
at a rapid rate, government fig
ures reveal.
During the first four months of
1885 this country imported fresh,
chilled and frozen beef, pork and
other meats, picked, cured and
sailed meats, poultry, edible gel
attn and beef and mutton tallow
aggregating a total of 12O,1SO,118
pounds, as compared with only
11,070,165 pounds of the same
meats for the same period last
year. This is an increase of
10000, 1858 pounds.
During the four months i'm
ported beef in the forms men
toned above totaled 3.490,056
pounds, compared with 184,757
pounds the same four months of
last year. Pork aggregated 1885,
GIT pounds compared with 497, 1888
pounds a year ago, poultry 215,355
pounds, compared with 168,735
last year; canned meats, 25,613,-
COL pounds, against 9,718,137
pounds year ago; edible gelatin
532,575 pounds, compared with
362,417 pounds in 1884; and beef
and mutton tallow, SS,4S3, 4OS
pounds against none in the first
four months of 1884.
During April alone this coun-
try imported 39,600,212 pounds of
these meats and meat products,
compared with a grand total of
1854, 3S9 pounds in January of
this year, and with 3,999,913
pounds in April of last year.
April imports of fresh. chilled and
frozen beef, the report showed,
amounted to 1,2Os,SS1 pounds, COM
pared witch 1,O10,872 pounds in
March Of 1885 and with 2,4s5
pounds in April of last year.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-06-20
MONTGOMERY COUNTY
PUBLIC OFFICIAL DIRECTORY

COUNTY COMMISSIONERS
Frank H. Karn, President Rockville
Charles E. King, -. Clarksburg
Paul M. Coughlan, Silver Spring
Richard L. Lansdale, Sandy Spring
Robert D. Hagner 49, Bethesda
Clerk
Ira C. Whitacre 1850. Woodside
Deputy Clerk
James c. Christopher Bethesda
Counsel
Edward Peter.
The Board of County Commits
sioners will be in session on each
Tuesday from / P. M. to 2:50 P.
NJ, and on each Thursday from
2:30 P. M. to $3.50 P. NJ, in their
Office in the new Court House.
These sessions are for the purpose
Of holding public hearings.
The Commissioners will be in
session on each Tuesday from 10
A. M. to l P. M. for the purpose
of examining accounts and tran
sacting other routine business.