davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1935-02-25
SLEUTHS NEE I
SHOLE' E'SF|VE

Bureau Of Investigation Sleuths
meet the Sholls Cafe tossers for
the third time this year Friday
night at $3.50 o'clock at Central.
The winner will be crowned cham
pion of the Central HiE School
Community Center Bas ketball
League.
The Sleuths have won IA games
and lost none in the league, while
Sholl's Five has copped 13 and
dropped l. In the first two meet
ings of these teams, the Sleuths
were victorious, winning both by
comfortable margins. However, the
Shollmen have been playing great
ball lately, and they are confident
they will dispose of the SleuthS.
The Sholl's want a practice game
tomorrow night. Call Potomac
0031.
This weeks schedule brings to
close the most successful Com
munity Center basketball season
in a decade. The complete sched-
ule and standings follow.
Satellites. w y { .xRA. ......... 81 : I
Ninth st. CHRIS 5 shamrocks. -. 2 B
Nat. City CHRIS 8 3 HOLC. .... 4
Games this week: Tuesday at Langley,
1880 p. M, Marvins VS.. Hole. Wed.
Hine, $3.50 p: M. NRA VS.. yirginians.
Satellites. Central, $3.50 p. M, National
City VS.. ShamrOCks. Friday, Powell. $3.50
p. M, Satellites VS.. Marvin. Sat, East
ern. S:15 p. M, Ninth Street VS.. Satel.
CENTRAL HIGH
sholls Cafe. :. - ! Corrs SPIT Shop 8 Q
Fire Dept -. II 5121st Engineers 4 13
Mt: Vernon ., 6lBur. Standards 9
Calv'ry brakes . 9lLOew's Theater II
Games this week: Tomorrow night,
$3.50 p. M. LOew's VS.. Mt. Vernon: $3.50
p. M. Investigation VS.. COrrs Sport Shop.
Wednesday. 1880 p. M. Standards VS..
LOew's. March 1, at $3.50 p. M, Investi"
cation VS.. ShOllS.
ROOSEVELT LEAGUE
Majors games this week:Tuesday, $3.50
p. M. Heurich Flashes VS.. Twin Oaks
Blackhawks. Wednesday, 1880 p. M,
Farm Credit VS.. Acacia Life Insurance.
Thursday, $3.50 p. m.-Olmstead Grill vs..
HeuriChs.
Flying Eagles VS.. Young Mems Club.
COLUMBIA HEIGHTS
Powell Junior High: Games this week:
Tuesday, $3.50 p. M, A. ID. S. Fraternity
VS.. Powell. Thursday, $3.50 p. M. Fran
els Asbury VS.. Mt. Pleasant.
SOUTHEAST LEAGUE
Hine Junior High: Games this week:
Tomorrow night, 1880 p. M, Brand A..
c.. VS.. Miller Furniture. Wednesday,
$3.50 y. M, Marion A. c. vs.. Sigma Nu
Sigma.
NORTHEAST LEAGUE
Langley Junior High-Games this
week: Tomorrow night, $3.50 p. M, Della.
ware e. Hudson VS.. Merrick Boys Club
Wednesday. 1880 p. M. Lawrence A. C..
VS.. Rinaldis. Thursday, $3.50 D. M,
Sigma Alpha Kappa VS.. Marvins. Friday.
O:SO p. m. Atonement VS.. Government
Printing Office.
The Washington times., 1935-02-25
SPRING SPORTS
DRILLS START

Springs in the air out Univer-
Sity of Maryland way.
A battalion of college athletes
today answered the call to arms
for practice in lacrosse, football
and baseball at the Old Line
school.
The stick-wielders were in
charge Of Al Heagy in the alb
sence Of Head Coach Jack Faber
who will remain with the grid
ders for three weeks. Only the
pitchers and catchers of the base
ball team reported. The balance
of the candidates will report
March IL when Burton Shipley
will be free of his basketball
coaching duties.
A bevy Of Maryland track and
field athletes are in Charlotte,
N. c., for the Charlotte Chamber
Of Commerce games there to-
night,
The Washington times., 1935-02-25
D. C.. Soccer Team
JOltS Bethlehem

German-Americans surprised in
their game against the Bethlehem
Club, of Baltim ore. They
triumphed, 4 to 2.
Ability to crash through success,
fully on all penalty kicks won for
the locals. Baltimore failed on
two important chances when the
score could have been tied.
The Germans scored goals in
the first half and were never
headed. Miller got two of these,
Edwards another and Lang the
fourth, this latter goal coming in
the second half. Evans and
SWistak scored for Bethlehem.
The Washington times., 1935-02-25
GETS EYE TREATMENT

Jimmy Gallagher, brother of
Marty Gallagher, is getting ex-
pert eye treatment today at the
Episcopal Eye, Ear and Throat
hospital. Gallagher has been suf-
fering with eye trouble for some
time.
The Washington times., 1935-02-25
ITALIANS TAKE
FIRST PLACE
IN NSOCCER


Soccer League were changed to-
day as the result of yesterdays
contests.
Italian A. C. swept into the
lead by virtue Of its 80 victory
over Virginia Avenue, former
pace-setters, the defeat drop.
ping Virginia Avenue to third, as
Sun Radio moved into the run
ner-up position when receiving a
forfeit from New York Avenue,
which could muster but six play
ers. Miller Furniture defeated
Sherwoods, 81, in the other
league game.
The opening half Of the Vir-
ginia Avenue italian A. C. game
was slow and uninteresting, except
for a few thrills. Displaying much
good passing, the italian team
had most of the play, but lacked
the punch" when near the goal,
many opportunities being wasted
by careless shooting. The efforts
Of Virginia Avenue originated
principally from good tackling by
Mitchell and Aquilino, but apart
from occasional spurts by Barry
and Frank, the Italian defense
had easy sailing. Off a we'll
placed corner by Dante Avon, the
Italians scored at the end of "a
minutes play. Davidson, trans
ferred from halfback to forward
for the day, heading the ball into
the net. The first half ended
with the italians holding a 10
lead.
BruZZeSe Scores
Five minutes after resumption,
Bruzzese shot from a 12-yard range
into the hands of Andre, Virginia
Avenue goalkeeper who only par
TALLY stopped the ball and it rolled
through. for the Italians second
goal. The best playing of the day
followed this unexpected point,
and Virginia Avenue forced a cor
ner off DiValentin, which Cha
conas cleared. Croci got the ball
and in turn forced a corner off
Wells. The kick sailed into Andre,
but, the goalkeeper in attempting
to clear, sent the ball against
Wells and it rebounded into the
net.
The closing 80 minutes found
Virginia Avenue fighting hard,
forcing several corners which wor-
ried the italian defense but could
not score, although George
Vechietti was compelled to leave
his charge frequently to stop at
tacks by Bailey and Ward, who
were splendidly assisted by
Mitchell and Aquilino. Chaconas
and Davidson lifted most of the
sieges but the Italian forwards for
the most part were inept and Nc.
Guire and Wells kept them at bay
until the finish. The teamwork of
the winners was spectacular at
times but lacked a marksman to
complete it, while Virginia Avenue
players were not in the best of
condition.
Sherwood Lacks Accuracy
Sherwood played Spired1y
against Miller Furniture but lacked
accuracy at goal, although given
several openings in the closing
minutes. Neither team was at full
strength but gave good exhibi-
tion, and the result was in doubt
until near the finish, when a
splendid solo run by Lewis through
most of the Sherwood eleven was
climaxed by a shot which beat
Goffi to score Miller's second goal.
Miller led at the interval, 10,
Sherwood's only goal coming in
the final minute of play. League
standings:
The Washington times., 1935-02-25
RENROCS SEEK FOE

Renroc basketerS have the use
of the Eastern High gym tomorrow
night and would schedule an un-
limited team. Call Lincoln O194-M
after $50 p. m. Yesterday the
Ranrocs lost to the Marylands,
Is to 13.
The Washington times., 1935-02-25
TAKOMA WINS PAIR

Takoma Boys Club basketers
had two wins to their credit today.
One was over Core Sport Shop,
49 to 80, the other over Wisconsin
Motor Company, 48 to 26.
The Washington times., 1935-02-25
GULL| RETAINS
CHESAPEAKE
PIN CROWN

Miss Lorraine GULL, queen Of
women bowlerS, is $100 richer to.
day, as a result of retaining her
Chesapeake Sweepstakes crown in
Baltimore last night by socking
pins for 1,173 total.
Ethel Brewer, Of Baltimore,
finished second, II pins behind
La Gull. Mary Esten, of Wash.
ington, took third honors and $25.
She rolled 1859.
The Washington times., 1935-02-25
BOXERS ON TRIP

FORT HUMPHREYS, Va, Feb.
25.-The Engineers boxing team
left this morning for Fort Du
Pont, Del. where they will engage
the Fort Du Pont mittmen in a
series of matches tonight.
The Washington times., 1935-02-25

Gay Edelin,,
crack forward
Of the Eastern
High School
five which re-
Gently won the
lnterhigh ba S.
ketball C h a m
pionship, is 60
ing to enter
&c orge t o W n
University.
T h e hig h
scoring forward
graduates from
Eastern in June.
rT1;r ~ - n - G
NSNN -NS-sA1A
The Washington times., 1935-02-25
WANT GAMES

Enrich Poultry Company bas-
keters want games with unlimited
teams having gymnasiums. Call
Lincoln 2515 during the day.
The Washington times., 1935-02-25

High game-A. Jenkins, 151.
High scratch set-R. Spilman, SIS.
Prizes-First, Bart Jacobs, $3.50; Sec
Ond. Billy Schwartz. 22: third. Charlie
Haverty, $500. High game-Albert Jen.
kins, $5.
The Washington times., 1935-02-25

YESTERDAYS RESULTS
italian A. c. 3. Virginia Avenue 0.
Miller Furniture 3, Sherwood /.
New York Avenue forfeited to Sun
NEXT SUNDAYS GAMES
Miller Furniture VS.. New York Ave
nue..
Sherwood vs.. Occoquan.
Italian A. C. VS.. Georgetown.
Sun Radio VS.. Virginia Avenue.
The Washington times., 1935-02-25

High Eame-HarfY HIIIard, I1Uo High
set-JOhn SwOpe, 664.
Prizes-First. j. SwOpe, $42: second,
H. Hilliard. S26.25; third, i. Billhimer,
$26.25; fourth, w. COstigan, $1O.5O.
Spsecial prizes (high game and set)-
p. Wolfe, 144, S5; G. Isemann, 653, So;
G. Hoffman, 149, $5; II. Riley, 643, IS.
The Washington times., 1935-02-25
HOYAS To GET
TOPNOTCH
PLAYER.

BY GARRETT WATERS
Here's q news flash that should
be interesting to all scholastic
haSkethaIl Hane
The Washington times., 1935-02-25
TOBACCO FIVE LOSES

Washington Tobacco basket.
ballers lost a tough one to the
Hoplites, of Laurel, "a to 33, at
Laurel.
The Indianapolis times., 1935-12-16
ANTI-FASCISTS
FAVOR LIFTING
MARTIAL RULE
League Against War Points
to Vigo, Sullivan
Situation.

The indianapolis branch, Ameri-
can League Against var and Fas-
cism was on record today as de-
manding that martial law be lifted
from Vigo and Sullivan Counties.
The Rev. Howard M Lytle,
Fletcher Avenue M. E. Church
pastor, presided at a meeting at
tended by 100 representing trade
unions, religious organizations and
youth groups yesterday in the Lin
coin.
The League also called for boy
colt of Hearst publications, urged
that lynching be made Federal Of
fense; that the "anti-minority law
in Indiana be repealed; that Tom
Mooney, the Scottsboro boys and
Angelo Herndon be released and
condemned American participation
in the Berlin Olympics and Italy S
invasion of Ethiopia.
Delegates named to the national
Congress in Cleveland Jan. 3, and
5 are Mr.. Lytle, Eunice Sink
Y. w. c. A. industrial group; DR.
Benjamin A. Osborne, Thomas
Vance, Moulders Union, and J. H
Blood, TSrre Haute,
The Indianapolis times., 1935-12-16

Patterson, Hazel Johnston, Georgi-
anna Thompson, Bernard Dewitt
John E. Davis, Lorene Barnaby
Gladys Bechert, George Blake
James Bivin, Pauline Bohnstedt
Marjorie Burton, Mary Conway
Bernice Grippe, Mary Ferguson, Vio-
let Hopper.
Bob Kersey, Mildred Lentz, Wan
da Lewis, Irene Lowe, Frank
Mives, June Neumeyer, Betty New
conner, Jack Nichols, Mary Phillips
Wilford Shockency Anna Sinko
Eileen M. Smith, Stella Vaughn
Virginia Williams, David Chapman
Mary L. Irwin, Nathan Steele, FL
bert Terhune, Omer Scott, Virginia
Garrabrandt.
Charlotte Smock, Gordon Smock,
Wilma January, Martha G. Thomp-
son, Martha Belle Bannon, William
Beasley, Herschell Brittenback, Mar
jorie Cassidy, Glenn Coffman, Fred
Eastwood, Quinn Herrin, Russell
France, Mary HazelWood, Thomas
Herring, Mildred Hunt, Robert
Jackson, Amy Louden, Mildred
Manring, Carl McCombs, Thomas
McKeon, Phyllis McTarsney.
Martha Meadows, 1mogene Nor
ris, Ruth Shaffer, Paul Short, Edna
Steward, Mary Alice Waltz, Marion
Wells, Robert Woods, Gladys Yam
lex, Chester Yovanovich, Jesse Cox
Harry Dougherty, Clifford Ernst
Precious Geraghty, Sarah Green
Beatrice Mckinney, Marjorie
Schilling, Alberta Suhr, Julian
Weddle, Clarence Scott, Mary Stew
ason, Robert Spencer and Roxie
johnson.
The Indianapolis times., 1935-12-16
Luxor Toilet
Combination

SOC grade of Luxor Com
pleXion Powder; gift
wrapped. Flesh, rose
Rachel and Rachel; in
Guiding a bottle of La
Richesse.
The Indianapolis times., 1935-12-16
GIRL WINS FIRST
ON WASHINGTON
ROLL OF HONOR
Miss Mary MeIIenger Tops
High School List With
1865 Points.

Washington High School honor
roll is headed by Mary Mellenger
with 1872 points. Otis Russell, with
Is, is second.
Others on the high honor roll
are:
Eugene Cotton. Grace Buchanan,
Virginia Buchanan, Leatha Steele,
Doris White, Raymond Chelf, Nellie
Minnick, Marjorie Ryan, Dallace
Duffin. Elizabeth Bohhnger, Marie
Drees, Betty Kreutzinger, Herbert
Russell, katherine Pyles, Betty
Fielder, Ruth McHugh, George Mel
linger, Elizabeth Seymour, Merrill
Patrick.
Harold Tucker, Dorothy League,
Joan Smith, Nina Britain, Anna
Dixon, Magijane Badger, Edward
Cook, Bette Hargraye, Eugene Leak,
Louis Kunstek, Jean Lentz, Elnora
Martin, Ralph McCombs, Miriam
Pottenger, Lionel Perrine, Barbara
Stocker, Robert Stutsman, Lorraine
Walls, Anna Ayres, George Bruner,
Seth Miles Lois Struckman.
James Tackitt, Roselda thinner
man, Mildred Solomon, Mary Jane
Boese, Beatrice Britain, WILDER
Daily, Mary Jane Howell, Imogene
Key, John Niermeyer, Eileen Smith,
Cecil Whaley, Mildred King, Betty
Bamtord, Charlotte HoGser, Daisy
Siyerman, Della Sue Bogue, Thelma
harrington, Janis L. Hawke, How
ard Krick, Doloris Littrell, Doris
Pottenger, Herbert Reese.
Wyonetta Sission, Pauline Suhr,
Forest Yarmouth, Virginia Cotton,
Melvin Gilman, Lee ToWnley, Rex
Wratten, Myron Scarborough, Irene
Hancock, Dorothy Devices, Frances
ConaWay, Katherine Hopkins, Kath-
crime KenWorthy, Carroll Perry,
Frances Radez, Earl Wiseman,
Thelma Burgess, Margaret Haase.
Eva Pearl Grenard, Beulah Hard
ing, Mary Parker, Jack Trager, Will
helmina Boswell, Robert Brockman,
Frances Carlson, Vaughn Cheno-
weth, Katherine Cox, Eugene East
wood, Geneva Ewing, Dorothy
Hoover, Eileen Kakavecos, Frances
Laue, Helen Mckay, Dorothy Nc
Calment, Mary Monroe, Martha
Shanklin, Dorothy SWails, Richard
YoUngerman, Hazel Boyd, Lena
Brent
Gottfried Grosskopf, Lucille
Lance. Eileen Morris, Harvey
Slaughter, Charles Trostle, Helen
Schwartz, Kenneth Goslin, Russell
Jones, Wilma Todd, Omer Town
send, Helen Dreatrick, Lucille Gill
liam.
Viola Bazis, Isaac Boston, Virginia
Buttz, Clarence DoWnton, Jane Du-
gan, Virginia Fox, Mary Harsin,
Kenneth j. Hawk, Blodgey Kaza-
coff, Ruby Kearns, Robert McCalip,
Virginia McClintock, Lois Nc
Creery, Eardana Muleff, Robert
Pickard Rosemary Wilson, Virginia
Wilson, William Kendall, Margaret
Morris, Helen Ray, Valentine Stroy,
Marjorie White.
Darrell Roach, Dorrell Roach,
Rosemary Sprecher, Venita Barrett,
Dorothy Chapman, James Coryell,
1elen RuUn COX, BeJJy craft, Har-
old DoWden, Jeannette Dudley,
GenevieVe Egan, Vernis Elkins,
Mildred Frew, Ray Funk, Alma
Hardesty, James r. Hardin, Warren
Hill.
Evelyn Hider, Martha Hoerger,
Edith Hudak, Clarice Kanalac,
Leova Kellems, Dorothy Kriel,
Thelma Kostoff, Richard McKemn,
Mary Ann McRee, Robert Mellin-
ger, Adeline Miller, Mildred Picou,
Dorothy Prunty. Robert Reynolds,
Mary Seymour, Edward Taylor, Dor
othy Welch, Betty Young, Jeanne
Berning, Margaret Case, Mamie
Gentry, Lewis Judd.
James Lentz, Eleanor Snapp,
Harold Roth, Esther Adams, Martha
Goodlet, Louis Sparenblek, Mary
The Indianapolis times., 1935-12-16
3.Piece
Dresser Sells

The set consists of
Comb, Brush and Mir
ror with long handle.
Assorted pastel colors
and designs. Attractive
ly boxed.
padnr,c Main I'll.
The Indianapolis times., 1935-12-16

Bath mat and
lid cover; large
size heavy ter
ry cloth i; pastel
shades: d ora |
ia ca uard p a t
terms.
The Indianapolis times., 1935-12-16

Leaders Main Floor.
The Indianapolis times., 1935-12-16
WrisIey's Bath Powder
Including Powder Puff

A fragrant busting powder including
wool puff. Attractively put up In gift
boxes for Christmas.
The Indianapolis times., 1935-12-16
HEADS PUBLICITY MEN
L. Gene Wolfe, DenisOn University,
Succeeds Evan Walker.

SUCCEEDS Evan walker.
L. Gene Wolfe, Granville, O..
Denison University publicity direc-
tor, today is the new Fourth Dis
trict director of the American Col.
lege Publicity Association. He was
elected to succeed Evan Walker.
Butler University publicity director
at the close of the two-day session
SATURDAY..
Evening star., 1935-08-03

Chain Stores Organize.
Chain stores in Great Britain have
formed q national organization.
Evening star., 1935-08-03

Remove one
called for the letter center opposite
a person
Evening star., 1935-08-03

Jobs Above 1928 Level.
England has $4,000 more employed
than In 1898,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-13
EARLY MORNING MOVE IS TAKEN
 ON BIC ISSUE
Reco very Administration Stopgap Extended to
 April, Next Year
LONGS FILIBUSTER
 IS SUDDENLY ENDED
Borah Succeeds in Getting Amendment Approv ed
 Which Starts Trouble

WASHINGTON, Slne 13.-Hav- ing crushed the 151a hour filibuster by United States Senator Huey P. Long, the Senate Ut 6:10 o'clock this morning adopted the resolu- tion to extend the stopgap NRA until next April. The vote was Al to l3. {
 Senators went weari.y to saeir homes to sleep.
 The House leaders conferred on how final action will be taken on the plan whereby business men will be allowed to make agreements on labor conditions and unfair trade practices Under an amendment by Senator Borah and accepted at the last minute. the antitrust law en- forcement will be frightened.
 Long Speech Making
 Senator Longs speech-making, story telling and recipe-giving. end- ed at o'clock this morning. He started shortly after noon yester- day. Senator Long was succeeded by Senator Schall of Minnesota but the blind Senator confined himself to a written speech read by the Senate Clerk.
 Senator McCarran who had been aiding Senator Long throughout the night with questions and negotia- tions with leaders, took the floor but he did not talk long and when McCarran had finished there was no one else to talk.
 Rushes to Vote
 The Senate rushed rapidly to a final vote.
 The Senate rejected the Gore amendment to require Senate con- firmaticn of all Presidential ap- pointees paying over $4,00O yearly. It was this proposal that was the vehicle for Longs fruitless fili- buster.
 House Action
 Some House leaders are flat against taking the Senate's NRA version as against the less detailed House resolution.
 The House could either accept the Senate resolution with the Borah amendment or refuse to ac- cept it and then send the resolu- tion to conference.
 Most persons on Capitol Hill agreed the latter action would tie up the resolution beyond June 16, the day MIRA expires.
 ''To Hell With It"
 Chairman O'Connor, of the House Rules Committee, told the news men ITO Hell with them. If their amendment is what I understand it to be. the House would not stand for it and shall fight it."
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-13
CHAMPION AND
 CHALLENGER IN
 FIGHT TONIGHT
Baer Sheds Playboy Guise for Go with Solid-Citi-
 zen Braddock k
By JOHN STAIR
Associated Press Sports Writer

Associated Press Sports Writer)
 NEW YCrsh, June i3.-So it's Playboy Max Baer versus Solid Citi- zen (Ex-Relief Rollerl James Jay Braddock. for the worlds heavy weight championship in the Long Island bowl tonight, eh?
 Oh, no, 1t isn't!
 The first half Of that billing is Ill wet, though the general public doesn't know it, yet-and maybe never will. You'd never guess it from his pictures in the papers--or from the way he goes about the business of being champion, for that matter-but Maximilian Adel- bert Baer fancies himself some- thing of student of psychology and in the first defense of his title he swears he's going to be just a serious young man trying to get along.
 You see, Max has it all figured out that public sympathy is going to be overwhelmingly on the side of his Family Man, depression-rid- den foeman tonight. So he put away his cap and bells costume, wiped the grin of his handsome face and decided to take this fight seriously if it kills him.
 As a matter of fact, Max can be a lot more serious than most of the boys who write the entertaining copy about his entertaining exploits have ever intimated. Of course, he is naturally gay caballero, but consideration of all he's got to lose against the comparatively little he's got to win-in the Braddock battle has sobered him plenty.
 Here's His Problem
 Look what I've got to buck" he says, quite frankly. "A fighter who's griding the crest of win streak that already has the boys calling him a man of destiny the sym pathy of the public, which you know will be pulling for this de- serving, struggling fellow with his family to support-a Madison Square Garden. The Garden, you know, loses control of the heavy weight situation if I win. for it has Braddock signed to one of those first defense clauses while I'm out from under its wing after this bat tie.
 T know Braddock will be in great
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-13
MIRA RESOLUTION PASSED BY SENATE
MAIL BALLOTS
 APPROXIMATE
 IN MINE VOTE
Estimate More than 500 Indicating Desire in City
 Poll-Union Not V oting

While a group of men, the ma jority of them Union members, stood around on the sidewalks near. by, the mine workers poll was tak- en in the fire station at the City Hall today with but few votes being cast in person. Most of the workers apparently were taking ad- vantage of the privilege to mail their ballots.
 This afternoon, several hours be- fore the polls would close at ' o'clock, it was estimated that slight ly more than 400 ballots had been received through the mail These, with others that were expected to be mailed and the number voting in person would send the total vote over 500, it was estimated.
 Count Vote at ] P. M.
 What the sentiment of the ballot will be can not be determined until after T o'clock tonight when the polls close and counting starts.
 Union officials, however, said the Union men were not taking part in the vote.
 Collector of Customs James J.. Connors, Chairman of the special mine election committee, said that immediately the polls are closed the tabulation will start.
 Simpson MacKinnon, Minard Mill and Douglas Poison are in charge of the election, having been named by the committee to act as clerks and they will count the ballot this evening.
 No Disturbance
 Name of each voter is being talk en in order to guard against dupli- cation vote by mail, but these names are being kept secret and will not be revealed to any factions in the dispute, Chairman Connors aid.
 No disturbance of any kind mark ed the occasion and though there was some verbal exchange it was mostly good natured banter with no outward indication of animosities.