davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-01-23

DIAMOND BARGAINS-Pieces boue hit
from private parties and trade-ins at saw
mss up TO 80 beautiful 3is-kt. perfect
lnp; rare chance; SG15: cluster ring.
center diamonds, over | kt perfect. ~
@ me @lull cut surrounding diamonds. $3.50;
ulamond watch and bracelet. all platinum
Sc, with diamonds: regular S4O0 value for
10: i2-Et. diamond. perfect and finest
Whlte lte color in platinum mounting with i
small diamonds. $40. Oppenheimer's
Evening star., 1938-01-23

HEATERS, oil-burning Superfex. no Wicks.
no motors: little used. like new; SITS heater
for $40. 3G4 Carroll St. Takoma
Evening star., 1938-01-23
DOGS. PETS. ETC.

TROPICAL FISH. for aouariums. selling
out, cheap. Wisconsin 1916.
BOSTON TERRIER PUPPIES-Pedigreed :
Gell marked: reaS4 H. F. Luckett 9nOS
clark ave. Silver Spfing. Md. Shep 2345-R,
SPRINGER SPANIEL. female: inoculated.
registered beautifully marked. Walnut
Evening star., 1938-01-23

HEATER, oil. circulating. vented. thermo-
stat controlled; cost S6O; used | season :;
perfect; first S25. Good General Electric
9-lube console 50 Atlantic tS5o
Evening star., 1938-01-23

PACKARD 100 1896 leaving city. perfect
condition; dining room furniture; table,
oblong. can seat IA: bedroom furniture.
day bed. desk. bookcase. Victrola. Inquire
desk. 1851 Crescent nj n n
Evening star., 1938-01-23

HEATERS-Cl0sineo out our entire stock OF
| new auto hot-Water heaters, 4u', off
| Harris Armature Co.. 9th and o NV.
| HONEY. lO-lb. can. pure 20 delivered
Call West Of34 before 10 am. or drop card
| to Honey Shop. 1867 Wisconsin ave Ma
| pie Syrup, pure. S., per gallon
Evening star., 1938-01-23

WASHERS-Good. used washers including
MAYTAG. Savage. Easy. spinner and wringer
types types, priced from $3.50. all guaranteed.
| Georgia ave. Shepherd 36lI
Evening star., 1938-01-23

CANARlES. young singers: yellow notified
ana cinnamon; guaranteed: also females.
WEBSTER. 1903 T st. Sc. Anacostia d. C.
BOSTON TERRIER. at stud Is pounds
snow dog. proven sire; reasonable. Phone
Cleveland S.tn5 nj
Evening star., 1938-01-23

ton. $50. 413 st. ne. Line $3.50.
WASHERS: floor demonstrators. Maytags
formerly sold SS4 30; $3.50, with pump:
81 Gown S5 month. 1927 Georgia ave.
Evening star., 1938-01-23

| UNIFORM. St. Johns College practically
| new. large size. SO. North OS55-J
ULTRAVIOLET LAMP. Fischer cold quartz,
wave, with cart and attachments: slightly
| used great reduction: household furni-
| ture: Call Monday after pm. DR..
Evening star., 1938-01-23

P1ANO-Smallest size baby grand. in good
condition. Sl65. Apartment size. mahoe
any model. xI95. Several others. Ma
tional 4130. Kits, 1880 G st. Open
Evening star., 1938-01-23

DRESSER. So: chest drawers IS: mahog-
any bed spring, So; Eureka vacuum SS:
taoles. 81; tabletop gas range. $40; Smith
typewriter. SO: desks lamps mirrors.
Edelson. 61S 5th st. NV. -
Evening star., 1938-01-23

GAS RANGE. brand-new floor samples
priced from Sl1 30; rebuilt ranges, 81. ID
installed. zoo. X st. NV. Republic OOI = i.
GAS RANGE. fine condition; also drawing
board: attached to stand. colapsiblr rea-
SOnalle. Georpia [ Iloo
Evening star., 1938-01-23
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE.

FURNITURE Of entire apt and store
chairs. barrel chah. S15: lamps, tables
rugs. studio couches. Cali Monday, Tues
day Wednesday. Extremely low prices,
63o7 Georgia ave
Evening star., 1938-01-23

SEWING MACHINES-Drophead, Singers
- .Jo, $40, Sl5: console electrics SO and
S'io; all recondltloned. guaranteed per-
feet. 927 F. st. We repair all makes of
sewing machines and vacuum cleaners.
Phone Republic 1900, Dealer.
SEWING MACHINES Singer portable cleo,
IKE new: sacrifice S!S: guaranteed Drop
mead SINGER. $40. t:i3t Conn. ave.
SEWING MACHINE. Singer drop-head.
round bobDin. also gas range. 1874 c
Evening star., 1938-01-23

I BOSTON TERRIER FANCIERS. on account
| Of sickness l am compelled to dispose of
all my BostoEs, both grown stock and
puppies. Every one has wonderful pedi-
| ave. HyattSVille II 1, PEAK
Evening star., 1938-01-23

RUGS, American and imported; selling out:
9xl!. 81 30: ski, Si3 80: ScatterS. :iSc
Up: open until O'Clock and Sunday. N. Y.
Rug Co, i11o Col rd
Evening star., 1938-01-23

BABY CHICKS. blood tested. ali breeds
VIM James l. Son. 6l9 K st. NV. Metro.
Evening star., 1938-01-23

DIAMOND RING. gentleman's mounting.
WIN VII three }n-pt diamonds: cost S1.5:
Sei lor $40. Illinois watch. II jewels: cost
$40; sell for SIS. Met. 1899. 1o.y N. Y
| ave.
Evening star., 1938-01-23

MIMEOGRAPH. portable. closed drum. re-
conditioned. excellent condition; cheap
Phone Metropoiltan a3nH
Evening star., 1938-01-23

NUUtII' NdCUUIH CItaHtF. I!7'JN NJ FOTU
coach. 1916 Mt Pleasant st. NV
LIVING ROOM SUITE. two piece rust COL
Evening star., 1938-01-23

| LIVING RM SUITE. :! pieces green
| damask. separate cushions. Phone Emer-
!
Evening star., 1938-01-23

BRAHMAS; surplus cockerels and hens,
me ioundation stock: low priced. 225
The Washington times., 1938-11-12
REP. RANDOLPH.
Will FIGHT FOR.
ID. C. SUFFRAGE.
Bureau Revamping Is
Also Planned

Suffrage legislation and re-
organization of the District gov
eminent loomed today as features
of the local legislative program
from the reconstructed House Dis
trict Committee in the Seventy
sixth Congress.
Although legislation to give the
vote to Washingtonians will not
originate from the House District
Committee, the member who will
sponsor the bill may become chair
man of the committee.
He is Representative Jennings
Randolph CDD, of West Virginia,
whose bill in the Seventy-fifth
Congress failed to come out OF the
House Judiciary Committee. 1t is
expected. however, that when he
reintroduces the measure in Janu-
airy, as he has promised, some &C
ton will be obtained.
RANDOLPH BILL
His bill would amend the Con.
stitution to give the people Of
WASHINGTON the right to vote in
national elections and to have a
republican form of government in
Washington.
Representative Randolph will
probably be chairman of the House
District Committee IN view of the
reluctance of Representative Am
brose Kennedy CD. Of Maryland,
ranking member, t. accept the
post. The Craftsmanship is vacant
because of the defeat of Repre-
sentative Vincent L. Palmisano, in
the Maryland Democratic pri-
marieS
LEGISLATION for reorganization
of the local government will be
pressed by Representative Ken
nedy, he has already said, whether
or not he takes the Craftsmanship.
Mr.. Kennedy has been seeking
Legislation along this line for a
long time, and enactment seems
more probable during the next
session in view of reorganization
survey now under way. ordered by
the last Congress.
DRAFTING PROGRAM
Tax reforms are also antici-
pated in the new Congress, an
other study on this issue having
also been ordered by the Seventy
fifth Congress. The Joint Com
mittee on Internal Revenue Legis-
lation is drafting a program which
will not be revealed until its pres
entatlon to Congress.
This committee is believed to
be opposed to the present busi-
ness privilege tax and also to a
general sales tax, but no intima-
ton of what it will propose has
been given out
Besides the primary defeat Of
Palmisano, the District Committee
lost other members in Tuesdays
election, among them Virginia E.
Jenckes (DD. of Indiana and Will
liam F. Allen Cd, of Delaware.
The Washington times., 1938-11-12
Flames RG@e
Old Mansion

An old Washington landmark,
ancestral home of the Hewlett
family for several generations, was
destroyed by fire last night which
is believed to have started from
an adjacent trash heap. The loss
was estimated at $4,000.
The old frame building, located
at Third and u Streets Northeast,
was occupied until few months
ago by three elderly Hewlett Sis
terS, Emily, Ct; Sarah, rs. and
Minnie, IA 1t was vacant at the
time of the fire, according to
police
Lloyd Stephens, %. of Arlington.
Va, was burned severely on the
face and hands yesterday when
he was sprayed with blazing gaso-
line while working on an auto
mobile at a service station at
Sixth and E Streets Northwest,
The Washington times., 1938-11-12
AIR NEEDS TOLD
CAA Head Asks More
Planes and Men

America needs more airplanes
and more pilots.
That warning was voiced last
night by Edward j. Noble. chair
man of the Civil Aeronautlcs
Authority, in an address before
the New York Aviators Post OF
the American Legion.
Praising the work of the fliers
during the World War, Chairman
Noble warned that in the inter
ests of National defense this
country needs more craft and men
Today, he said, there are only
about 21 900 pilots in the country
and he pledged the CAA to take
every step possible to build up
the Nations aerial defenses.
The Washington times., 1938-11-12
Times Is
Here to
SerUe!

What is Wrong in
your neighborhood?
Do you need street
lights, traffic lights, dd-
ditionat police or fire
protection?
Are your parks and
Fairgrounds adequate?
Are they kept up as
they should be?
IF you haUe problems
in your neighbOrhoOd,
lDrite them to the City
Editor of The Times.
This newspaper is here
to SerUe you and to
serUe the community.
The Washington times., 1938-11-12
STAMP EXHIBIT
S25,OOO Collection at
Carlton Hotel

Stamp lovers just gaze and
gaze.
A $25,0O0 collection of rare
stamps, of the kind the collector
with moderate means wants to
acquire is on exhibition at the
Carlton Hotel today and tomOr.
row.
The occasion is the annual ex-
hibition of the Washington Phil,
atelic Society, with six stamp
clubs participating
Among the exhibitions is the old
penny black stamp of Great Bri-
tain, the first adhesive postage
stamp ever made, as we'll as me-
mentoes from the Lincoln and
Douglas campaign.
The Washington times., 1938-11-12
NURSES MEET
Graduate Group to
Hear Speakers

Third regular meeting of the
Graduate Nurses Association of
the District of Columbia will be
held Monday at National Head
quarters, American Red Cross.
Seventeenth st. between D and
E SITS. N. w.
There will be two sessions, at
2::3O and p. m. Mrs. Alma H.
Scott, director at headquarters. Of
the American Nurses Association,
New York city, will be principal
speaker at both sessions. She will
talk on The Nurses RESPONSE"
bility Toward Her Organization"
and "Eight-Hour Duty"
The Washington times., 1938-11-12
Guard Rights Here,
Lewittes Tells Jews

Playing Germany'S attacks on
Jews and calling for boycott of
all totaltarian states. Aaron
LeWittes, National Labor Relations
Board attorney, last night warned
that Jews in America must take
an active part in government I'd
civic affairs if they would protect
their stake in democracy.
LewitteS spoke at B'nai Israel
Synagogue, 1901 North Fourteenth
St. N. w. Services were conducted
by Rabbi Henry Segal.
The Washington times., 1938-11-12

pared for judges to sign and which
she must start about their mis-
SionS.
PINES CORPS
Up in the line of offices re-
served for the United States At
torney David A. Pines corps OF as
sistants is Mrs. Grace B. Stiles.
She is the only woman assistant
United States Attorney and her
task generally is concerned with
the important business of enforc-
ing federal food and drug laws.
And, though you wouldn't guess it
to see her, she has an 18-year-old
daughter down at Duke Univer-
sity. Yes, the daughter is taking
law.
In addition there are quite few
other women of the court" daily
working at the District Court
house whose tasks belle any sug-
gestion that the business of the
court is only for the stronger sex.
The Washington times., 1938-11-12
Nearby Virginia Is East's NeU Gretna Green
Is N0W in
Trouble

Being a Good Samaritan by
giving a friend a blood TRANSMISSION
today proved unfortunate for
George Hagerty, because now he
may need a TRANSMISSION.
1t all began wnen Hage1ty, a
23-year-old clerk in the Interstate
Commerce Commission, last night
journeyed to Sibley Hospital to
donate blood to a fellow ICC
worker, Dominic Mangiaruco, 81,
who has been seriously i'll for two
weeks since a tonsilectomy.
GASHED BY GLASS
Following the TRANSMISSION, Hag.
erty went to his home in the 900
block of North Carolina Ave. S. E,
and told his pretty wife, Rita, he
felt very good indeed, despite the
loss of blood. But early this
morning, when he arose to get
some water, Hagerty keeled over
from weakness and fell uncon
sciouS on the floor, broken glass
beneath him.
Hearing means, their 20-month-
old daughter, Patricia, began to
cry. Mrs. Hagerty rushed to the
kitchen of their home, saw her
husband on the floor and began to
pull him which resulted in his be-
ing cut so badly that he is now in
Casualty Hospital, weak from a
shortage of blood. =
MAY NEED TRANSMISSION
Whether Hagerty will need a
TRANSMISSION himself hasn't been
decided. They took eight stitches
in his leg, however. But Man
giaruCo. who lives in the 400 block
of Sixth st. N. W., is definitely
still in need of blood. Another in
series of tranSfusionS was given
him again today, from blood on
hand at the hospital.
He's a sick man, say Sibley Hos
pital attendants, and that blood
from Hagerty has helped to save
his life.
The Washington times., 1938-11-12
CAUSE and CURE
OF BLINDNESS TO.
BE STUDIED HERE.

Seeking the cause and cure of
blindness the first annual Insti-
tute on Conservation of Vision
will open here next Monday.
Doctors, public health officials
and social workers will attend the
week-long meetings, to be held in
the auditorium of the District
E~edical Society Building, 1718 M
st. N. W., under the auspices of
the District of Columbia Society
for the Prevention of Blindness.
115,OOO BLIND
Pointing out that there are
$4,000 blind persons in the ma
ton, anc that it has been esti-
mated that from one-half to two
thirds of these cases we're pre-
ventable, the society is seeking to
inaug uTate a program of educa-
ton that will save the sight of
thousands.
Such a program would be of
onomic SoundnesS, it was
pointed out, as it is estimated the
induStrially blind cost the Nation
about $5O,OOO,OOO a year in time
lost, compensation payments and
medical bills,
The Washington times., 1938-11-12
Center 10 Show
0Id-Time Movies

A program of old-time movies
will be shown tonight at the Jew
ish Community Center, with COM
munity singing and dancing fol-
lowing the show. Mary Pickford
will be seen in Savage Love-" one
of her first films, and William S..
Hart ir The Fugitive" The pro-
gram is sponsored by the service
council by the Center,
The Washington times., 1938-11-12

IOWH dSLIHgIOH HtAI WVVh.
In the past it has been the
practice of police to deSist from
ticketing cars for overtime park
ing on many of the city's streets
after noon Saturday. The new
meters, however, will ignore the
calendar operation and all over
time parkers will be ticketed.
William A. Van Duzer, director
of vehicles and traffic, announced
today that Commissioner Melvin
C. HaZen will place the first group
The Washington times., 1938-11-12

Most appealing to the romantic
Is the job of Mrs. Maud R. Rynex,
marriage license clerk. This lady,
from the good greenSward of Old
Virginny, has issued nearly $4,000
licenses to wed in her 10 years be-
hind the marriage license counter.
FINEST THING
Mrs. Rynex smiled broadly when
asked what she thought of mar
riage, herself:
st think it's the finest thing in
In the world" she said.
A ROUND the corner from the
"A marriage office sits Mrs. Eloise
Naphen. She has the onerouS
task of putting her signature on
the warrants of those who are to
make the final walk to the dingy
doom where the electric chair
waits at District Jail.
Needless to say, she doesn't get
q kick out of it. She has numerous
other tasks incident to the busl-
ness of being assistant criminal
court clerk.
REAL PORTIA
In the austere suite of offices
assigned to Chief Justice Alfred A.
Wheat sits Mrs. Grace Kanode
Vickers whose vibrant youthful
ness bellies her "reminiscences OF
working in the office of Secretary
State Lansing, early postwar Cab
met officer.
Mrs. Vickers is a Portia in her
own right and, if need be, can
practice before the Supreme Court
of the United States. Her law
training undoubtedly makes her
invaluable in carrying out the
routine of the Chief Justices
office.
MOTIONS COURT
nOWN in busy Motions Court
~ scene of femergency actions such
as habeas corpus proceedings, ex-
tradition hearings, and other
pressing matters-a busy person
is Assistant Clerk Miss Eleanor
Jobe.
Miss Jobe fits in and out of
court with papers she has pre-
The Washington times., 1938-11-12
Man Is Found Hurt
Near Railway Track

A young man identified by po-
lice as Oliver Moore, 26, of tha
200 block of G. st. N. W., was
found lying beside the Pennsyl-
yania railroad tracks near Four
teenth st. and New York Ave.
N. E., early today. 1t is believed
he was struck by a freight train.
Taken to Emergency Hospital,
Moore was found to be suffering
from a fractured skull.
The Washington times., 1938-11-12

of meters in operation in the
900 block of F. St. N. W., Monday
at 2 p. m.
The majority of meters to be
installed will be for one hour
periods. A few which will be To-
Gated around banks, in the area
between Seventh and Fifteenth
Streets, E to H SITS. N. W., and
along the north curb of PennSyl-
vania Avenue west of Fifteenth
Street. will limit parking time to
20 minutes.
The Washington times., 1938-11-12
War Mother Group
Elects New Officers

Mrs. N. Mock was elected preSi
dent of the Admiral R. E. Coont2
Chapter, American War Mothers
at a meeting held in the national
headquarters at 1927 New Hamp
shire Ave. N. w.
Other officers are: Mrs. Mary
Glascock, vice president; Mrs
E. C. Wagner, secretary; Mrs.
Sophia Pearce, chaplain; Mrs.
Joana HynSon, custodian Of
records, and Mrs. May C. Settle
treasurer.
The Washington times., 1938-11-12
Federation Meets
On Monday Night

The Montgomery County Civic
Federation will meet at 8 p. m.
Monday, in the Bethesda elemen-
tary school building to study
numerous measures, including a
resolution with pollution of county
streams.
The Washington times., 1938-11-12
:. f. Business Men
Convene TuesdaV

The Southeast Business Mems
Association, Inc, will meet at 8:15
p. M, Monday, at the Donohue
Real Estate Co., 314 Pennsylvania
Ave. S. E.
The Washington times., 1938-11-12
PARENT EDUCATION

One of the problems to be taken
up at the institute will be educa-
ton for parents to prevent blind
ness among children.
Mrs. William Holland Wilmer,
president of the District Society
for the Prevention of Blindness,
will preside at the opening session.
Among those who will address
the meetings are DR.. Benjamin
Rones, DR.. E. Leonard Goodman,
DR.. Frank D. Costenbader, DR..
Ernest Sheppard, DR.. Joseph Des-
soft and DR.. L. Connor Moss.
The Washington times., 1938-11-12
COUPLES MARRY
THERE With NO
LOSS OF TIM E
Alexandria and Arlington
Expect Big Rush

Court clerks in nearby AleXan-
dria and Arlington, Va, Just across
the Potomac River, are today en-
ioying their first busy day as the
East's new Gretna Green.
What with Maryland'S nation
allyfamouS Gretna Green of Elk
ton becoming thing Of the past
as a result of last, Tuesdays cleo
ton which approved a 48-hour
wait before couples can be mar
ried, nearby Virginia communities
are expected to be sWamped with
applicants to marry.
Despite the fact Maryland's new
law requiring the wait is not ex-
pected to become effective until
80 days after the election-De-
cember 8-thoSe ready to stiCk
their necks in the moose of matri'
mOny aren't taking any chances.
ALL VERY SIMPLE
In OF Virginny the procedure
is Just as simple as it could posi-.
bly, be made. One merely has to
walk in the clerks office, plank
down $3.50 for license, and walk
less than two blocks to justice
of the peace to have the knot tied
for whatever sum the couple may
figure it's worth to them.
In Arlington, in fact, the justice
of the peaces office is just across
the street from the courthouse,
and the eloperS are given the
choice of a short or long" cere-
mony. The short ceremony re-
quireS less than three minutes.
Those desiring to keep the busi-
ness a little more sacred by haV-
ing the knot tied by a minister
will have no trouble in finding
dozens of preachers ready to &C
commodate. In Rhode Island and
Vermont, five days must elapse
between the issuance of the IL
cenSe and the ceremony.
WAIT REQUIRED
New York and New Jersey call
for three days, while Delaware re.
quires almost four days for nom
residents. Other Seaboard States
also require a wait of at least
three days.
Virginia's lawmakers attempted
to pass a similar law at the last
session of the State legislature,
and further wanted to make blood
tests a requisite to obtaining mar
riage license. Although the pro-
poSal was defeated in Virginia'S
General Assembly early this year,
the resulting increase in haSty
marriages expected as a result OF
recent laws passed in the District
of Columbia and Maryland, which
require a waiting period, may spur
| Virginia'S legislators to take SIM
iliar steps.
Alexandria's marriage business
more than doubled following the
adoption of the law in Washing
ton, and is expected to increase to
even greater extent when Mary"
lands law is enforced.
The Washington times., 1938-11-12

"BOy. It feels good to sit down. Dick
Here's where l relax. I've just been walk
ing all over the city looking for room.
What did you want to do that for
Bill? Get a copy of The Herald Times
and look in the furnished room columns
That's how | found my room"
The Washington times., 1938-11-12
Meters Will Limit
Saturday Parking

Hundreds of Washington motorists who have parked over
time with mpmy all but the citys busiest thOrOughares
Saturday afternoons will apparently have to watch their steps
when the parking placed operation IN down.
The Washington times., 1938-11-12
The FGirer Sex:
By EDMUND G. MONK

Their chores run gamut of egazng the darts of roguish
Cupid the grim job of signing death warrants when
fortunate is sentenced the laws supreme penalty.
Evening star., 1938-11-22
Generals and Terps
About on Par for
Thursdays Tilt

Maryland and Washington and
Lee. gridiron rivals in the Southern
Conference since 1924, will match
their football prowess for the 14th
time next Thursday when they meet
in the Baltimore Stadium to close
their seasons
AS usual, they appear to be well
matched and in the past 13 games,
of which Maryland has won seven,
lost five and tied one, there has been
only one one-sided score, the Terps
registering a 41-6 runaway at Col
lege Park in 1890 Maryland won
last year, to 0. and the Generals,
with the better record this season,
figure it is their turn
Washington and Lee will have
one distinct advantage in the con-
test. as the Generals have rested
since trimming William and Mary.
q to 0, at Williamsburg November
IL, while the Terps we're in bruis-
ing battle with Georgetown Sat-
urday.
Boosting a powerful line and
a flashy set of backs. led by Harri-
son Hogan, Dan Justice and ATTY"
Bishop, the latter two sophomores,
the Generals are tough to score on
while possessing an attacking wal
lop. They have won 4 games. lost 8
and tied one and have had only 81
points registered against them all
season. Their best feats were a 6-6
tie with West Virginia and an 80
triumph over Kentucky.
Evening star., 1938-11-22

Coast a Rose Bowl defender that
had lost three games. Yet there
isn't much doubt that Southern
California now is the strongest team
on the West Coast.
You can understand why the sup
porters of the Sugar Bowl at New
Orleans, the Cotton Bowl at Dallas
and the Orange Bowl at Miami are
wearing their widest grins.
Football class passed from the
East to the Midwest, on to the Far
West, back to the South and the
Southwest,
East Regains Major Class.
This season, major class has re-
turned to the East, with the South
in second place, not so far behind.
How many teams from any other
section could you name to beat Pitts
burgh, Carnegie Tech. Holy Cross,
Cornell. Dartmouth, Villanova. Ford
ham. and Army, Boston College,
Harvard or some other choice, in a
10-game test?
The Far West and the Southwest
this season would be completely out
of it.
The Midwest could offer Notre
Dame, Minnesota, Michigan, Purdue,
Wisconsin. Ohio State and others.
But I believe the South would fall
second In line with Tennessee, Duke,
Alabama, Tulane, Vanderbilt, Mis-
sissippi, North Carolina, Auburn,
Clemson and L. S. u, plus Georgia
Tech and Georgia.
1t is my belief that, in 10-team
match against other sections, the
East, for the first time in some time,
would win 10 per cent of its games.