davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-12-04
Bay Yatktsmen Given
Word Labor Treaty.
Will Be Changed
Complete Enforcement
Would Mean Hike
In SEQ Crews
Fy the Associated Press.

~ the Associateo PreSs.
ANNAPOLIS, Nd, Dec. 81.
Corrin Strong. Washington, presi-
dent of the Chesapeake Bay Yacht
Racing Association. told association
members today he had conferred
with Secretary of Labor Perkins and
had been assured changes would be
made in the international labor
treaty.
Protest against the treaty was
made by some who said strict en-
forcement would mean they could
not take their pleasure craft out
side Of inland waterways without
having at least four licensed officers
aboard.
The association, however, adopted
a resolution further protesting the
treaty, and instructed Strong to
name q committee to seek modifica-
ton, insofar as the treaty concerns
pleasure craft.
Strong was reelected president
at todays annual meeting, attended
by. 78 members Of yacht clubs from
Washington, Baltimore, Annapolis,
Virginia and Eastern Shore points.
Robert w. Wayland, Baltimore,
was elected vice president to sue
ceed T. Hughlett Henry of Easton.
D. Werner Smythe, Arlington, Va,
was reelected secretary treasurer.
In the resolution the association
said certain provisions of the treaty
are impractical, absurd and impose
an undue burden upon owners of
marine craft operating their boats
for pleasure"
1t added that some Of the pro-
visions are detrimental to those
citizens engaged in making a living
by the operation OF small fishing
boats In coastal waters" and urged
that the committee seek modif1ca-
tions.
Evening star., 1938-12-04

AOE, uIlucT LIlc guidance Oh MANUAL
Training Instructor Hubert H.
Cleary. these 10 youngsters, ranging
in ages from IL to Is, came from
Eliot Junior High Chess Club: Bill
Purdy, Arthur Rosenfeld, Robert
Munson, Billy Deck, David Tash,
Norman Chaikin, Alfred Segal,
Benny Binder, Mendel Gordon and
Bernard Taylor. Young Jack Cleary
came from Buchanan, while from
Eastern High Chess Club, James
Heidenreich, William Drechsler,
Milton Cosman, Jack Demscock and
Walter Weaver were present to chal-
lenge Wagman.
Beginning at pm. the sirultan-
eous exhibition, the first OF Wag-
mans chess career, came to a close
in the short playing time of two
hours. Amazing, indeed, the only
contestant to wrest a victory from
the District chess champion of the
future was Jack Cleary, aged TO-
the youngest in the group.
For his distinguished showing
Jack received Chicago World S
Fair souvenir edition of The Chess
Player" periodical. J. Heidenreich,
reputed to have won his spurs in
Germany as the champion of his
age, obtained the only draw given
by Wagman.
Adviser Cleary bowed before the
Class-A star. The entertainment
was the first Of its kind ever staged
in the Nations Capital for junior
high students. For youthful Jack
Cleary may be predicted bright
future as the lad certainly dis
patches his moves with the ease and
deadliness Of Morphy.
Evening star., 1938-12-04
Paying Customers Protect Grid Rules


for the Cotton Bowl people who
got less for their great plans than
a defeated politician. A large
delegation of New York sports
writer's plans to report the Sugar
Bowl classic between Carnegie
Tech and Texas Christian.
The New York Giants now
aren't so sure their star second
baseman, Burgess Whitehead,
will come back next season.
They're hot after a Keystoner
and want Pep Young of the
Pittsburghs Stories speculat-
ing on the trade or sale of Joe
Di Maggie of the Yankees are dry
hokum. Col. Jake Rupert
would almost sooner part with
his brewery than Giuseppe
The Yankees, however, may do
some important business with the
Clevelands.
Henry Al1sStrong and his
manager, at EddN Mead, threat
en- to break with Promoter Mike
Evening star., 1938-12-04

Jacobs because Mike is too in
sistent on a return match be-
tween the Negro double champ
and Lou Ambers for the light
weight title Even when he
wins, Tony Canzoneri proves to
the boys he should have forgot
ten his ring comeback. He's a
tragic case.
The wrestling maestros are
feuding hot and heavy again.
Most are very angry at Jake
(Hassen) Pfefer, the mat swami
of Times Square who admitted
in a magazine story that wres-
ting wasn't as upright as the
Tower of Pisa. I'm just a con-
fessed faker," screams Jake. IF
you could print it, I'd tell you
my idea of my compatriots."
This corner, however, has great
respect for one wrestling maestro
Mr.. Raj Fabiani, who quit fid-
ding in grand opera orchestras
to promote the grunters.
Evening star., 1938-12-04

IL both football and baseball dur.
ing his sojourn in Gotham.
To what does he attribute his ad.
vancement in chess ahilitye Hi:
reply, ITO the fact that I combine
study with over-the- board play
against strong players in the Socia
Chess Divan Club"
Frank j. Marshall, king of Ameri-
can chess for q years, current
champion of the famous Marshall
Chess Club in New York City, has
lost two out of three games in three
rounds of title play.
Milton Hanauer is leading the
field Of II by the score. 2h-1a, ad.
journing his fourth-round match
with Fred Reinfeld.
DR.. P. T. Schlesinger trounced A
c. Cass in the fourth round while S
Bruzza outpointed T. A. Dunst.
Marshall Chess Club standings:
Evening star., 1938-12-04
Dodgers Drub AI|-Siars,
H-14, on Charity Grid
BY the Associated Press.

BY tHe A3soclated PreSs-
NEW YORK, Dec. 3.-The Brook
lyn Dodgers scored a 27-14 victory
over the metropolitan college ALL
Stars today at Ebbets Field in a
benefit game for German. Austrian
and CZecho-Slovakian refugees.
A crowd OF 9,6l5 attended.
The professionals established
27-0 advantage in the first half. due
largely to the short plunges of Van
ME Albanese and the effective pass
ing OF Ace Parker. When tn second
half began, however, the collegians,
paced by Sid Luckman's spectacular
passing, climbed back into the run
ming with two touchdowns.
Evening star., 1938-12-04
OF 8l2-5l2. The game:

Miami Biltmore Hotel will be tn,
battle-ground for the annual oper
Florida State Chess Association
tournament. December 27-30, witt
cash prizes aggrega ting 500
G. Levenfisch is Soviet champion
Not Botwinnik! Died
Charles H. Leech of Oak Park. I'll.
editor Of the Illinois Chess Bulletin
sometime president of Illinois Ci1es.
Association, member of Chi Et
Sigma, honor chess society.
Mrs Isabel Pumfrey OF Rock.
vile, Md, has been elected mem.
Der OF Washington Chess Divan
Jubilee Continental Correspondence
tournament, auspices OF American
Chess Bulletin, $50 Nassau street
New York. SO far has l6 section:
of z players each, sections beine
established as players file entry.
Chess Problem No, 16S.
BY JENkS' Courtesy of Chess" England
BLACKS MEN
Evening star., 1938-12-04
Dog Show Summary

@ Aishsn n, houndss-Rudki OF Prides Hill
cairn ,srriersETrebl,s Junk.r of Wool
ss.lsh:m tefr.er@eh 1st No sHtteid 1esf1 Supreme
st1eiis E, n Me,eSs' "ooefn no' OF
German shepherd doss-ch. Girslda
Gelsha: GiraldA Farms
o3 surns.ms. Ros:lind Esyt.
Marssr.t psKinsessMch. ssnd Pay chins wo San. Mrs
", Toy pcodl.s-Beau Beau Of Muriclar.
Yorkshire terriers-Miss wyusum.
Scottish terriers-Ornsay Eileen Of Cat
BoT1ois-Ch: Ajax Of Rom.non. Mrs.
u.. SrsyhSunasS Miss r.nt.Iettes, Mrs,
% ses.rsWehl s1S Dukso; fso: v. Lui..n0liek. Mrs.
+, Great PyIenees-cote de Neise Joyeux
Nevfoundiands-Gres Music of Ca.
mayer Z, Mr. Mr. and nd MEs; E, DrinHan; n,Iau
w Wel;h % sersis tPsmProk.,-relcourt su-
Denoer.. Mrs Samuel rsrtIeln 4 Gn,les se'lme'd
Fox terriers (smooth1-Ch. Nornay Sad
d'eG irish w's.a5eG ssafie2.p Ks5nes s,.u,., sv.,,
Glen Antrim Kennels.
Lakeland terriers-Stonewall Souse. c.
IN MsnIshsstsr Is5y, serEiers-eueen.Dur, Single
sa:, skye nterIiers-Rosebud terriers of Merrymount.
Mrs. Albert p. Grub. '~'' % ~@@ho.'
,ossF; japanese M .panels-ch .na ls keHgsnna Kon-
french buiidossMrfiponne%su % bAmour.
etts; Amourette zaH Kennels.
R,d.s Hesrisyers Eyer w 'Ghesspeake sDssI BaD-Pine
lane Betty. Mrs, Ethel H. Dalton.
o, sP.nif, :ndsI.vd English sDrnsers'-Roderaue
OhsIls: !, r. Eieitm.nn OF west
it. cn,hnahsasPGh Mrs ~ R:,ty vars Mormeous Juan
l., English toy spsniels-Rosanne of zend.
Mrs; p.nn,,IonsHn, a; F; ar9dd =, p... 49,,
Miniature pinsehers-ch. Arnot Won
M9ntsomery. K. !; HedenSren:
Pums-Lady Lou OF Tuckahoe. c., D
. Boston terriers-Dunell.nd Duke. j., B
u.9;nS.;i GhsxS-ch. Lie VOL Lab Son. DR.. A. v
palmstians-ch. a st.1as, Gamblers Luck. Mrs
.t,F French .a,,rs,il bulldog dS:ADiDDote.u GAmour
gundi Pillicoc Kennels
of Nj and Mr.. laS, NeeY
=. Bull terriers-storm Queen. H. Z
Buiidoss-ch. rern.tone Doris. oeors,
Fex t.rrieT-ch. Norma, s.ddler. wis.
Kerry blue terrier.-ch. Bumble Bee o,
Delwin. cnoc LuinR Kennels.
Mn M'n1atRTs ! Rnott Schn'user'-1uekton's Johnny
w s.sfiordshire terriers-Planter's Punch
Welsh terriers-Amada's Primrose. c. p
= West Hishland whit. t.-riers-Blue Gate
Book Lover. Mrs. c. =. White. M
i, Airedale terriers-Eleanore' King T. n
Irish sett.rs-Iea Girl Of Knocksmree
Bessls:-Ch: Meadovlark Craftsman
oodhounds-diralda's Dinah. oir.ld,
Daehshunds-ch. Herman Rinkton. Mrs
Annis A. Jones.
tos tse %s:e, ). csSD. Dick ~h'ttn.
vanyen. Katherine " Crccket..
u.,sn Whippet:-Ch: %,et, Miss Pantalsttes. Mrs
Irish wolf1cunds-cn. Ambleside Duke
- Briard:-Ch. Nick du Teif Royal. Mts.;
r. $.s S;ss eSs zssn''1'oot Biz Parade W
=, Cocker spsniels-ch. Ny Own Brucie,
sprung Morris r. p. Stevens
Great Pyrenees-Ruflus Russeo. Lillian
:, ssTeyede:-Nim Of snovl.nd. SNOW
shetisna sheen dc..-sea Isle Merle
Legacy. Elizabeth d. whelen
Evening star., 1938-12-04
BY PAUL NICHOLSON.
Associated Press Sports Writer

NEW YORK, Dec. 3.-Seen and
heard in the big sports huddles:
Despite all the chatter, it's less
than even money that the COL
lege football rules will be un-
changed for 1899. The coaches
who have been yelling the loud
est for the elimination of the
extra point will be silent, little
men when the rules discussions
open.
Latest of the remedial sug-
gestions has been made by Tuss
McLaughtry of Brown, who IA
vors forcing the touchdown
scorer to make the effort for the
seventh point. But money talks
even in college football. The Gus
toners proved they liked the
game as Is this fall.
Every one hereabouts feels sorry
Evening star., 1938-12-04
I. {. u. Gets Two Gridmen
On AII-Star Eleven
By the Associated Press,

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Dec. 3.-The New
York Sun announced its fourteenth
annual All-American football team
today with Texas Christian the only
college to win two places. Davey
OBrien was selected for the quar-
terback berth more for his running
OF the team" than for his famous
passing. while XII Aldrich was placed
at center.
The Suns selectors rated Parker
Bullet Hall Of Mississippi as the
outstanding halfback OF the country.
The team;
~ watt. Tennessee, left end: Beipor
No!re Dame. lett tackle, Roth. Cornell. left
Heikkinen. Michigan, risht guard Delaney,
hom h0w cross. right tackle: Young. Okla
SSustte!nacS: guar! H!!l. Misslsslppi: l.ft hall.
PACK; Macleod. Dartmouth right halfback.
Goldberg. Pittsburgh. fullback
Evening star., 1938-12-04
Athletic Commissioner
Chosen by Big Six

BY the AssOciated Press.
KANSAS CITY. Dec. 3.-Reaves
Peters. Kansas City High School
athletic official and an alumnus of
Wisconsin, was appointed athletic
commissioner here today by faculty
representatives of the schools in the
Big Six Conference.
Peters will assign officials to the
various loop contests, but will con-
tinue in the school system here.
Evening star., 1938-12-04
Individual scoring:
Wagm ans

WagmdnS score. won 10. lOSt l,
drew l. Playing time, hours.
Stuart Edward Wagman. born
May IA, 1919, in New York City, at
tended Townsend Harris, to receive
his diploma in 1884. thence to City
College of New York from Septem-
ber. 1884, through January, 1887;
arriving in Washington. D. c., in
February, 1887, to enroll in Benja-
min Franklin School of Account
ancy, from which he was graduated
with the B. c. S. degree in June,
1893.
At present a Junior accountant,
Mr.. Wagman has three hobies-
philately, contract bridge and chess.
Learning the simple fundamentals
of chess.play when scarcely 8 years
old, Stuart made the Townsend
Harris chess team in 1894. but his
technique was rough and not until
he came to Washington where he
found ample opportunities to i'm
prove his skill, did he really show
promise as a class A strategist.
At the age of 5, Stuart astonished
New York City and the world by
his propensities for mathematical
analyses and was heralded through
out the Nation as a prodigy, per-
forming mental calculations in
equations, addition and multiplica-
ton that defied the understanding
of the SaVants.
Undoubtedly his inherent
mathematical ability has been
salient factor in his rapid
progress during the last lS
months as a chess ace.
Af1dliating with the Social Divan
Club. Wagman shared second.place
honors with the willy veteran. Anton
Y. Hesse. in the 1898 championship
tournament.
His favorite opening is that Gre
ated three centuries ago by the
Spaniard, Bishop Ruy Lopez de
Segura. In overtime board games
he prefers combinational play in
juxtaposition to positional ex-
changes, often sacrificing piece to
effect brilliant winning sequence.
Besides stamp collecting, bridge
and chess, Wagman has indulged
in outdoor sports. being a semi-pro
Evening star., 1938-12-04
Lone Min of Ieur Guins
Night Hiqh Crown

CINCINNATI, Ohio, Dec. 3.--West
Night High School fought through a
drizzling rain before a crowd of rs
football fans today and won its first
game Of the season-and the cham
Pionship" of Cincinnatis night high
schools.
West High Night Hawks defeated
the East High Night Owls the only
other nocturnal high school sporting
a football team, by 2-point safety
margin.
The Owls have not won a game
this season.
Evening star., 1938-12-04
Grid Arbiters Must Do
SO Yards in 8 Flat
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
KANSAS CITY, Dec. 3.-The de-
creplt need not apply for officiating
jobs in Missouri Valley football next
year.
The ability to run so yards in
. seconds in full officiating garb
was one of the requirements set by
athletic directors of Valley schools
in session here last night,
Evening star., 1938-12-04
Joe Louis Not Expected
At Fathers Funeral
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
LAFAYETTE. Ala, Dec. 3.-Mon-
roe Barrow, father of Joe Louis,
Negro heavyweight boxing cham
pion, will be buried tomorrow in the
family burial ground on the farm
that Joe's great-grandfathe bought
just after the Civil War.
Louis. whose real name Is Joe
Louis Barrow. is not expected to
attend. but brother and two SIS
tiers came here from Detroit to ar
range for the funeral. The aged
Barrow died last Monday at the
Mount Vernon State Hospital.
Evening star., 1938-12-04
Still Fighting TiIson

LYNCHBURG, Va, Dec. 3 R).-
Lynchburg Alumni Chapter of
Washington and Lee has renewed its
effort to block the reappointment of
Head Football Coach Warren E.
(TeD Tilson by launching move
to prevent final ratification of his
new two-year contract by the uni
versity's faculty committee on ath-
lettcs and by the board of trustees.
Evening star., 1938-12-04
Wants Big Grid Games

LYNCHBURG, Va, Dec. 3 (P.-
Carter Glass, jr., president of the
Lynchburg Chamber of Commerce,
said plans were under way to bring
the V. M. I.-Davidson and Washing
ton and Lee-V. P I. football games
to Lynchburg next year If the citys
new stadium Is completed in time.
Evening star., 1938-12-04
Selects Two Coptoins

SWARTHMORE, Pa, Dec. 3 LP).-
Edward Jake of Flagstaff, Ariz.,
star halfback of SWarthmore Col
lege, has been reelected team cap
tain. Charles (Chick) Crothers of
New Haven, Conn.,, was elected Soc
Ger captain for next year.
Evening star., 1938-12-04
Lust-Period Rush Wins
For Appalachian
BY the Associated Press.

BY the ASSoclAted Press.
WINSTON-SALEM, N. c.. Dec. 3.
Appalachian States Mountain
eers pushed over three quick touch
downs in the final quarter to defeat
Moravian College of Bethlehem,
Pa, 20 to 0, in a post-season game
here today.
Appalachian showed marked SUI
periority in the statistics, gaining
286 to Moravian's IS yards from
scriDmage and making IL first
down to MoravianS 3.
Evening star., 1938-12-04
Pointer Captures Title

P1NEHURST, N. c., Dec. 3 Np).-
Ray, white and liver pointer dog
owned and handled by c. l.. Prickett
OF st. Matthews, S. c., won the
puppy stakes of the Pointer Club
OF America at field trials here today,
Evening star., 1938-12-04
Gives All to Orioles

Jack Ogden, basket ball coach of
the University of Baltimore, has
resigned to devote all of his time to
baseball. He is general manager of
the Baltimore Orioles,
Evening star., 1938-12-04
New Mountuineer Coach

MORGANTOWN. w. Va, Dec. 3
R.-West Virginia's Mountaineers,
under new coach. Richard Dyke
Raese, will play 10 basketball games,
including 10 Eastern intercollegiate
Conference battles this winter,
Evening star., 1938-12-04
WHTTE-lO MEN,

WHITE-IO MIN.
White to Play and Mate in Three!
mover No I66. Ladderites to SEND ir
correct solutions are Edward C.. Knouse
Reuben Suttkus. Maud G. Sewall, JOSEPH
Simon, Norman lie Rouz (epistle re.
ceived,. E. w. Allen what other prob.
lem contest promoters do as to points i
no basis for The Stars method of scor,
ing), A. 6. Dreyer and Wiley NJ. Fuller
Copyright. December 4, 1898. By Pau
Millerl
Evening star., 1938-12-04
Record Field Aim of Gorermment Golfers in Stars Tourney
@ CHE; + s @
BY PAUL J. MILLER, Jr.

new chapter was written into the historic
the Social Chess Lounge
Washington Social Chess Dvan Club tilted
Buchanan School essavng
games to win l6, lose
The title Of Develop for Chess
Evening star., 1938-12-04

AT Amsterdam in the seventh
round, when Reuben Fine encoun.
tered Paul Keres, Estonian cham.
pion, the American met his Water.
loo, losing to Keres in 81 moves. A
victory would have given Fine the
championship of the A. V. r. O., a.
at the end of IA rounds each had 9
score of 8l2-5l2. The game:
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1938-01-22
The Mess Line

Chinese boy and girl scouts enlisted
for volunteer work Under their OWL
Wartime Service Corps have already
lost numbers of youngsters killed on
duty, seriously wounded, OF missing;
These boys and girls, $500 Of them
i'll Shanghai aiohe, w5FkiRg Twelve
h6ur days, help prepare and supply
food to refugees, assist i'll hospitals, eh-
gage in rescue work near the front
The China Aid Council of the Amer
lean League for Peace and Democracy
has received letters from several of the
YOUNGSTERS.
n ani a bly, 81 SEVENTEEN" wife.
Wai-Hwong Chen Il finished my
third year in high school last summer.
Early in August began my work in
our unit. We started at eight o'clock
that evening in ten trucks,
We must have been going three
heurs when we were informed by the
seiitfy that there was work f6f us to
Ido. So we got d8wn aid; tvs t9 d
team, we went arouiid to look for titles
with helmets OH top Of thein-the sign
that the 0wnef was wounded. | and
ahatRsr sceut Dai-SuilE Lee weht to-
gether. Before we had gone very far
we came to our first wounded.
1--WE dressed the wound and took
him back to the truck and went out
again. All this time the gun fire was
barking deafeningly and all sorts of
missiles were whistiing over Our heads.
When we brought back the third
wounded there were Some fifteen SOL
diefs iii the Truck and we started hoine.
I'VE deiiyefed Dur Wounded at One
ST the Hospitals aid went is feBoFt 1T
headquarters: we wefe told to get
s8me sleep and feturii for duty iii the
evening.
"sihce that day t Have beef going
out feguiaFly Sometimes when the
work is unusually Strenuous we are
allowed a day 'off.
$50 far | have been very lucky
though one time Japanese plane
dropped flare and landed bomb
just little ahead of us in a rice
field Directly plane motor is audi
bic we all get down and dive into the
field. When it is over we find our way
back to the truck
There is one thing, however, that
makes me feel rather bad in connec-
ton with this work. That Is the fact
that there are not enough medical
supplies for our soldiers. My father
and riiaiiy of his friends are moving
heaven and earth to get the needed
supplies frem America and England"
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1938-01-22
NEGROES REQUEST
REPRESENTATION

Petitions are being circulated
throughout the city requesting that the
group be given representation ON the
Housing Committee which controls the
housing plans for the SUMMER Field
Housing Project.
Several names have been mentioned
as possible candidates, although no one
has been actually suggested as the
choice of the people. .>..
Under the Steigel Bill, the old set up
was discontinued in Washington, and
new organization has taken over
housing authority.
Before any appointments are made
it will be necessary to make new con-
facts with the authority that took over
housing projects January LIST.
According to Mr.. Olson, member Of
the city planning commission, and the
housing board, the entire board is an.
xious that the group have some intelli,
gent representation, there being sever
al new problems that will confront the
committee on completion of the build
ings, and subsequent occupancy.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1938-01-22
NEAL FUNERAL HOME
BUSINESS AS USUAL

w. Squire Neal, wishes it known
that despite rumors circulated through
out the city for the past week, Neal
Funeral Home is carrying on business
as usual.
Mr.. Neal, who was released on
$4,000 bond Tuesday, having been
held for allegedly concealing funds
from the government, seems very con-
fident as to the outcome of his case,
there being no justification for such
charges, according to his most recent
statement
Meanwhile John Neal is still being
held for $4,000 bond, although no
charges have been placed against him,
as the Federal Grand Jury will not
meet until possibly sometime in Feb
ruars.
Although the Hennepin County
Grand Jury has been in session, no
State charges have been acted upon,
notwithstanding previous statements as
to the filing of charges in Hennepin
County. John has apparently recov-
cred from the results of his exposure
brought on during the time of his dis
appearance, having suffered severe
frostbite during the period.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1938-01-22
PREDICT VICTORY MUTUAL
LIFE WILL MOVE TO
NEW YORK

NEW YORK (C)-Comment in in
surance circles recently is that it looks
like the Victory Mutual Life Insurance
company, with home offices at 5607
South State street, Chicago, will move
its home offices TO New York for
economy reasons. The comment is
based on figures published in the De-
cenber number of "The Victor" house
organ of the company, which show
that of twelve leading agents in the
November production, ten were from
New York state, and of the ten, nine
were from the New York metropolitan
area; and of examined business in No
venibef, New York City led nine dis
tficts, with Chicago coming fourth;
and OF $4,000 examined business in
November, New York reported
100000; New Rochelle, N. Y, $751;
500; Brooklyn, $4,000; and Chicago,
$4,000; and five other districts report
ing the balance. Already, policies writ
ten in the East are issued at the New
York office, 1908 Seventh avenue,
without applications being sent to Chi
cago.