davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-04-08
son, baritone; James D. Mann, tenor,
and Fred w. Denniston, jr., tenor.

ST. COLUMBA'S EPISCOPAL
CHURCH, Forty-second and Abe
marie streets NW.-Rev. E. A. lie
Moine, rector. The Choral Euchar-
ist will begin with the professional
welcome Happy Morning" by Sui
livan, followed by:
Introt. Christ Our Passover Hodges
"Kyrie," in D Woodward
Gradual Jesus Christ Is Risen
Today" ~ Lyra Davidica
"Gloria Tibi." in d ------- Woodward
"Gratias Christie" in D Woodward
Greed.
Hymn The Strife Is o'er' -Palestrina
Gloria Stainer
Anthem. God Hath Appointed a
Day Tours
"Doxology (old Hundredth)."
"SurSum Corda" Woodward
"Sanctus" Woodward
ton - ColinSon
The Lords Prayer Merbecke
"A9nuS Del - Woodward
Gloria in Excelss" s"------W Woodward
"Sevenfold Amen" Stainer
'Nunc Dimittis" (Parisan Tone)
Recessional, "At the Lambs High
Feast ---------- ElVey
Evening star., 1939-04-08
Eptarupal
Continued From Page A-10)

munion service Chiefly in the
Phrygian mode) by Charles Wood.
Prelude on the Estep memorial
chimes at 1045 am.
Evening star., 1939-04-08

NATIVITY EPISC COPAL
CHURCH-Rev. Enoch Thompson,
rector. Music at the morning serv-
ices will be as follows:
Evening star., 1939-04-08

ST. JOHNS CHURCH, Sixteenth
and H streets N.W.-At the COM
munion service at 9 am. on Easter
Day the choir of men and boys under
the direction of Arthur Howes, F. A.
G.. O., will sing the following musical
Evening star., 1939-04-08

Prelude. prayer and chorus from
"Cavalleria RuSticana" 49, MascaRni
Anthems:
Easter Hallelujah" Dickinson
Sunrise on Easter" Olds
"Hosannah," male chorus Granier
"Hallelujah Chorus" Handel
Quartet. In Joseph's Lovely Garden"
Dickinson
Nell Chaillet, soprano; Marie Marques.
contralto:. Paul Ledig. tenor. and
Harry Yeide. bass.
"Seven-Fold Amen Stainer
Evening star., 1939-04-08

choirmaster. The following pro-
gram of music will be given at the
Easter Morning service tomorrow:
Organ prelude.
Professional.
Introit. The Lords Prayer"
Ruth Coberly
'Kyre Eleison"; response by the choir.
GLORIA Tibi' and 'Laus Tibr; response
by the choh
Special music. Christ Our Pass
over Schillng
ofertory, LAS 1t Began to Dawn" Martin
'Sarsum Corda': response by the choir.
'Sanctus"; response by the choir.
"Agnus Del; response by the choir.
"Gloria in Excelsis," 18th mass Mozart
amen after the blessing, by the choir.
Recessional
Organ postlude
Evening star., 1939-04-08

Professional 'Welcome. Happy Morn
ing" Sir Arthur Sullivan
"Threefold Kyrie" Winter
Gradual 'Alleuia Sing to Jesus Powell
office of the Holy Communion in F
Major Adam
Ofertory anthem. Awake Up, My,
Glory" -----------B Barnby
Communion hymns:
And Now. o Father Monk
Let All Mortal Flesh Keep silence"
Wallen
Carol after benediction. Easter Flowers
Are Blooming Bright Custance
day. Wofgan
Evening star., 1939-04-08

ST. PAUL'S CHURCH, Twenty
third street near Washington Circle
The musical program for the serv-
ices tomorrow will be as follows:
Evening star., 1939-04-08

GEORGETOWN LU T HE r A. N
CHURCH-Rev. Harold E. Beatty,
pastor. Helen Albert, organist.
Easter music at the II am. service
will be:
Prelude. 1.-The Easter Prelude" - Morrison
Professional Christ Is Risen! Alleluia"
Hymn. Jesus Christ Is Risen Today.
Alleluia."
Anthem The Easter Anthem" Sudds
Recessional The Day OF Resurrection"
Postlude. Jerusalem, the Golden" Suits
Evening star., 1939-04-08

R. E. Gibson, Phi. D., organist and
choir director.
Evening star., 1939-04-08

GRACE EPISCOPAL CHURCH.
Woodside, Md.-Rev. Richard Asel-
ford, pastor. Special Easter music
at both services tomorrow will be-
as follows:
Evening star., 1939-04-08

WAUGH M. E. CHURCH-Easter
Sunday the combined senior and
young peoples choirs, under the
direction of Gene Stewart, organ
ist and choirmaster, will sing the
following anthems at the II o'clock
service: unfold Ye Portals!" by
Gounod; I'm Joseph's Lovely Gar
den," traditional Spanish, arranged
by Dickinson, and Granier's "Ho-
sanna!" An Easter play will be
given at the evening service at 8
o'clock, with appropriate music by
the young peoples choir.
WESLEY M. E. CHURCH-Rev.
j. Luther Nef, pastor; Marie Little,
organist and director.
At the II o'clock service the choir
will sing two anthems, ''The Sunlit
HILL" by Scholin, and Regina
Coeh," by Gloria. The Easter solo,
"The Angels message" by Loud,
will be sung by Eleanor Bourdene.
AS preludes Mrs. Little will play the
choral prelude, "Christ Is Risen," by
Bach, and "A lovely Rose Is Bloom
ing" by Brahms. And as postlude,
"The Easter March," by Merkel,
Evening star., 1939-04-08

Organ preludes:
"1nterme2Zo'' -------- Alfred HollinS
"PaStorale" Lemare
PROFESSIONAL. Jesus Christ Is Risen To-
day Worgan
Introit Christ. Our Passover" schiling
kyrie ''Threefold' Winter
Gradual Jesus Christ Is Risen"
From Lyra Davidica
Before and after gospel. Gloria" and
'Laus Tib ArmeS
"Credo' from Mass in D Major Moir
Sermon hymn The Strife Is Ger"
Palestrna
Evening star., 1939-04-08

ST. JOHNS CHURCH, George
town-Music for the services on
Easter Day is as follows:
Holy communion with music at
& .3r m
Evening star., 1939-04-08

ST. PAUL'S CHURCH. Rock
Creek Parish, Rock Greek Church
road and Webster street N.W.-Rev.
F. j. Bohanan, D. D., rector. The
order of the musical program of the
/ 1 n, SarNica ic oc fnllnu-c
Evening star., 1939-04-08
KELLER MEMORIAL LUTHER
AN CHURCH-Them music for Easter
Sunday will be as follows:

Redeemer IlVeth'7 Handel
Organ pcstude. "Triumphal March" Costa
At the evening service at 7 pm.
the junior and intermediate choirs
will sing Haste to the Glorified
Garden" by Mendelssohn.
Solo quartet, Florence Ludy. So
prano: Mrs. O. E. Pugsley, contralto;
Robert C. Ferguson. tenor, and
James Magill, baritone. Herbert F..
Aldridge, director, and Mrs. Ed
ward L. Weber, organist.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-04-24
NEW QUARTERSFOR STATE TROOPERS
Beacon Falls Barracks to Be Abandoned for Site
 in Bethany

Plans for the abandonment of the state police barracks at Beacon Falls and the construction of new barracks at Bethany, near the air port, have been completed, accord ing to Commissioner Anthony Sun- derland. Four acres of land have been purchased from James w. Thompson, and work on the new building will begin early in the summer.
 The General Assembly in 1887 voted an appropriation of $325, ,0O0 for the erection of the new build ing, as well as for barracks at Litchfield and Danielson and the completion of barracks under con- struction at Colchester.
 With the erection oi barracks at Bethany and Litchfield, the state police areas of coverage will be changed somewhat. Some of the territory now covered by the men at Beacon Falls will be patrolled by troopers from Litchfield.
 The new barracks at Bethany will be built to provide living quar- ters for "A state policemen, Ample garage facilities for automobiles and motorcycles will be provided.
 State police authorities said that expansion at Beacon Falls was al- most impossible, due to the small tract of land on which the barracks stood. Lieut. William Schatzman, commanding officer at Beacon Falls will be in charge of state policemen at the new Be. hany barracks.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-04-24
DRUGGISTS FORM
 EXECUTIVE BOARD
President Stoll Selects Committees for Present
 Year; Chairmen Named

William J. Dunphy, Paul J. Kunkel and John Bendler comprise the new executive board of the Wa terbury Druggists association, as nounced yesterday by Isadore Stoll, president.
 The board of directors consists of Louis E. Bria, chairman; John P. Marton, Ernest Clyde. Laurence Farrell, Stephen Grosch, Bernard Reilly, Francis Czarzasty and Charles Chamberlain.
 The committees follow: Legisla- tive, MT. Dunphy, chairman; MT. Bendler, Thomas Mccarthy, MT. Kunkel, MT. Bria, MT. Clyde and Henry Giguere; commercial inter- est, MT. Kunkel, chairman; MT. CZarzasty, William Kenausis, Eu- gene Beadle, Abe Litsky, Adolph Shobrinsky, MT. Grosch and Andrew DiPietro.
 Professional relations, MT. Clyde, chairman; MT. Mccarthy, MT. Beadle, Benjamin Wertheimer. Louis Mayo, Pauline Milensky, MT. Dunphy, MT. Bria, MT. Bendler, William Woods. George Kipp, Will liam Carney, MT. Kunkel, Brenard Litsky, James Czarzasty and Will jam Rochon.
 Advertising, MT. DePietro, chair man; Abe Litsky, Joseph Delaney. MT. Kenausis and Olindo DiNapo- Ii; grievance, MT. Mccarthy, chair man; MT. Dunphy, John J. Martin, MT. Bria, MT. Kunkel and MT. Bendler; sick, MT. Rochon, Bernard Litsky and MT. Bria.
 Entertainment, MT. Kunkel, chair man; MT. Shobrinsky, MT. Farrell, MT. Grosch, MT. Martin, MT. De- laney, Frank Cuba, MT. Giguere and Frank Trioiano; telephone squad, MT. Bria, MT. Martin and MT. Gubo; membership, MT. Cuba, chairman; Joseph Vanderman, David Simon son, Gustave Jabs, Walt erKenyon, George Paul, MT. Mccarthy, James Colwell and Frank L. Calvo; pub- licity, MT. Mccarthy, chairman: MT. Shobrinsky, Fred Keefe, MT. DiNapoli, MT. Calvo, Mr. Rochon, Wilfred Nitkin and Danile Martin.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-04-24
Governor Baldwin Principal Speaker Here Tonigh
CARD TOURNEY
 ENDS TONIGHT
St. Margaret's Holy Name Society to Complete
 Plans for Mothers Day

Final preparations for the annual Mothers Day communion breakfast services will be made this evening at meeting of members of the Holy Name society of St. Margare.s par ish. Various subcommittee will confer with Rev. Peter Daly, spiri- tual director of the society for the past ten years, and President Mi- chael J. Ryle.
 Breakfast will be served in the au- ditorium of the parochial school fol- lowing communion services n St. Margaret's church, Sunday, May 14th. Two prominent speakers will address the gathering. The arrange ments for the breakfast will be made by the ladies of the parish. with Mrs. Thomas Delaney, chairman.
 Tonights meeting of the Holy Name society will also witness the final games in the "45" tournament. The fourth and final series has end- ed in tie between teams explained by Timothy Quill and Tim Callahan. AS three teams are presently dead- locked for second place anything may happen this evening when the battles are staged.
 Chairman Dick Baldwin is expect ed to experience few anxious min- utes until the winner is selected. Lieutenant James Wagner and a strong arm" squad will patrol the battle sector during the night.
 The standing to date is as follows:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-04-24
.O'CONNOR HEADS
 !. C. U. A. ALUMNI
MOnsignOr Mccormick At= tends Dinner Meeting of
 State Chapter

A delegation of Waterbury grad uates and former students of the Catholic University of America at- tended a dinner meeting Saturday evening at Hotel Bond, Hartford of Connecticut and western Massa chusetts chapters. The principal speaker of the gathering was Rt Rev. Patrick J. Mccormick, a na- tive of Norwich, vice rector of the university.
 Former Deputy Attorney General Dennis P. O'Connor of Hartford was elected president of the newly consolid d ated Connecticut Valley Alumni and western Massachusetts chapters.
 Other officers chosen were Will liam J. O'Malley of Springfield, vice. president; Robert c. Legat of New Britain, secretary treasurer; and James J. Kline of Bridgeport, mem Der of the alumni council.
 Dr. Robert H. Mahoney, director of secondary education in Hartford toastmaster at the dinner meeting introduced the speakers: Rt. Rev. Patrick J. Mccormick, vice-rector of the university; Dr. Arthur B. Deer ing of Brooklyn, N. Y, former pro- lessor of English; James J. Bowe of Washington, national secretary of the alumni association; Dr. Joseph P. Derby of Springfield regional vice-president, who represented Bishop Maurice F. McAuliffe; and John J. Budds, retiring president, who read a message from Bishop McAuliffe and Dr. Arthur Harri- man, registrar. Paul L. Morrissey of West Hartford was chairman of the banquet.
 Motion pictures of the coronation of Pope Plus XII, brought to this country from Rome by Rt. Rev. Jo- seph M. Corrigan, rector of the uni versity, who attended the ceremo- nies at the vatican and had a per- sonal audience with the pontiff, were shown following the meeting.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-04-24
STEFANOU DENIES
 CURRENT REPORTS
Protests His Innocence in Alleged Local Moral De-
 linquency Cases

Claiming that his name has beer unfairly linked with reports o1 moral delinquency among loca high school students, Louis Stefa' nou, manager of a downtown res taurant recently closed, issued statement today declaring his lnno- cence of any Wrongdoing.
 MT. Stefanou charges that malice on the part of an unnamed 1ndi- vidual may have been responsible for the linking of his name with the charges.
 His statement says:
 My name has been unfairly linked with reports of cases of high school delinquency, and I wish to affirm my innocence in the situation. Much of the trouble. I believe, has been caused by a Waterbury man who IS unfriendly to me.
 My restaurant was conducted in proper and orderly fashion. In fact I lost some patronage because I insisted that decorum be kept. know nothing whatever of any sales of marijuan: cigarettes, and no such sales were ever made at my restaurant.
 Gossip and claims about me have been entirely false, and I know that those who know me will take no stock in them whatever. I sin cerely hope that this statement will put an end to the ridiculous claims in which my name has been men, tioned."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-04-24
Second Spring. Given
 Return Engagement
Boston College Dramatic Society Aids Father Finn
 Medal Fund; Rev. John L. Bonn, s. J. Directs

The second presentation of En- met Lavery's Second Spring." a play about Newman, was given last week at the Majestic theater in Boston, by the Boston College Dramatic society. The play was first given on any stage by this group in February, and gave a re- turn engagement last week on Thursday and Friday nights, and Saturday afternoon for the benefit of the Father Finn Medal Fund which is sponsored by the Pro Par valus Book Club. Rev. John L. Bonn, S. J., instructor at Boston College Graduate School, directed. Also on the production staff from this city were James J. Feeley, dramatic coach, and Francis Cos grave, Boston College 1940, assistant on the stage production staff.
 Emmet Lavery, author of the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-04-24
EDMUND HOFFMAN
 COMES HERE SOON
Salvation Army Official to Speak Here May IA; ;Wi=
 berg Dinner Guest

Adjutant Hugo Wiberg preached yesterday morning in the Old Stone Congregational Church in East Haven in connection with the ob- servance of Salvation Army Day in New Haven and vicinity. Close to 300 people heard the Adjutant speak on the work of the Army as well as his relationship to the organization. In the afternoon Professor William Lyons Phelps addressed a gathering in the Sprague Hall in behalf of the Salvation Army and it's Annual Maintenance Appeal in that city.
 It. Colonel Edmund c. Hoffman, who is coming to Waterbury Sunday May 14th in connection with the Salvation Army Day to be held here that day, was the speaker at union service, in which many of the city's churches participated.
 Tonight Adjutant Wiberg will at tend the kickoff dinner to be held at the Taft Hotel in New Haven to inaugurate the financial drive there. It. Colonel John J. Allen of the public relations department in New York City will be one of the speak CTS, as will be ex-Governor Cross.
 Tomorrow evening at several of the young people of the Waterbury corps will participate in an elimina- ton speakers contest to be held in the chapel of the Citadel on Cherry street. Charles Rietdyke will act as judge, assisted by Frank Duren and Mrs. Eugene Spohrer. The winner of this elimination contest will be eligible to take part in the speakers contest scheduled for the Saturday night of the Annual Young Peoples Councils in Meriden June 3rd and 4th, when Commissioner Alexander 1 M. Damon will be in charge.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-04-24
HOLY CROSS GROUP
 TO HOLD BANQUET
Final Arrangements Made for May 3; Tribute for
 Late Member Planned

Final plans for the annual ban quet of the Naugatuck Valley club of Holy Cross College were made Saturday noon at luncheon meet ing held in the Hotel Elton. The banquet will be held on Wednesday, May 3, at the Hotel Elton with Rev. Francis J. Dolan, S. J., President of the college, the guest of honor.
 Appropriate action was also taken by those present on the recent death of John F. Shea, local Goodrich store manager, who was member of the club and a graduate of Holy Cross college in the class of 1922. Members of the club will march in a body to his home this evening where services will be conducted by the chaplain, Rev. Raymond J. Kennedy of Middlebury.
 All members are requested to meet in front of St. Margaret's church at 8 o'clock whence they will march to the home of the de- ceased on Plaza avenue.
 The club will also be represented by a delegation at the funeral which is to be held tomorrow morning at g o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-04-24
CITY DEFENDANT
 IN $3,0OO SUIT

Collapse of a section of the bleachers at Hamilton park, May g, 1888, at p. m. is alleged in suit for $3,0OO filed in the court of com- mon pleas by James Mcdonald against the City of Waterbury.
 Allegations of nuisance and neg ligence are made in the writ filed on behalf of Mcdonald, a local res ident by Attorney John L. Gaffney. The plaintiff states that he sat on the bleachers, near the press box, to witness baseball game, when cross s-piece broke and allowed him to fall. Working as salesman at the time, he was earning $45 weekly, the complaint states.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-04-24
Italian Republican
 League Officers To
 Be F formally Inducted
Various State Officials to Attend Ceremonies at The Elton; League Plans Active Campaign

ant role in local politics. Already the organization is looking ahead to the coming city election campaign.
 Among the guests tonight will be National Committeeman Samuel Pryor, Jr., iMss Katherine Byrne, Town Chairman J. Warren Upson, William J. Pape, Mrs. Sara Craw- ford, speaker of the House Walter Howe and Attorney Nicholas Rago.
 The following are the members of the reception committee: Car mine Calo, chairman; Roland Rug giero, Paul Puzzo, Domenic Massi- mo, William Gerardi, John Caro- sella, Peter Augelli, Peter DiLeo, John B. Crosse, Frank Porto, Fe- lix Braico, Domenic Santoro, Louis Ciraldi and Anthony Petrillo.
 Charles Masone is chairman of the entertainment committee.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-04-24

play, attended the return engage ments of Second Spring." and after the play Friday night spoke few words of appreciation. Also attending Friday nights production were prominent Boston state offi- cials, and several theatrical men from New York, who flew to Bos- ton for the performance. The play is under consideration by prominent New York theatrical managers, for possible Broadway presentation next season.
 The work of the Dramatic club in this play has received most fla vorable criticism by leading Boston theatrical reviewers. There are thirty-eight characters in the cast and the play covers a period from 1886 at Oxford University, to 1880, again at Oxford, shortly following Newman's appointment as cardinal. Excellent acting was done by the two main characters. John Henry Newman and Henry Edward Man. ming, played by William Goulding and Edward Rooney, the former a freshman and the latter senior at the college.
 Each played his part with sincerity and feeling, and i'll manner far beyond that usually apparent in an amateur group. Other character izations, too, were noteworthy, Bi- shop Ullathorne, Ambrose St. John Dr. Pseuy, John Keble, and many others in secondary and minor roles.
 The play had excellent direction throughout, and the passing from one scene to the next with just g brief pause between scenes was eff. fected with blackouts. Lighting ef- fects also were admirable, and tht entire play went along smoothly and easily with splendid timing.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-04-24
BLAME YOUR
 LIVER IF

If your liver doesn't secrete 20 to 30 ounces of bile ercry day into your intes- tines-constipation with its headaches, mental dullness and that "half-alive" feeling often result. So you see how im- portant it is to keep bile flowing freely! And what finer aid could one desire than Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets, used so successfully for years by Dr. F. M. Edwards for treating his patients for constipation and sluggish liver bile.
 Olive Tablets are unsurpassed in ef- fectiveness because they stimulate liver bile to help digest fatty foods, they tone up muscular intestinal action at the same time help elimination. Being purely rege- table, Olive Tablets are harmless. Test their supreme goodness TONIGHT! 15t, 30t, 60t. All drugstores.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-04-24
Marriage Intentions

The following marriage inten- tions have been filed at the office of the town clerk:
 William M. Oliver, 8 Bridge street, and Eugenia o. PiOlO, SIS Hamilton avenue.
 William E. Ryder, 12 Pearl street, and Marjorie Dees, 15 Pliny street, Hartford.
 Ludwig Knudsen. R. F. D. 4, and Pearl M. Russo, 12 Orange street.
 Joseph Devito, 45 Maple street ard Carmella DeSantis, a Grove street.
 John L. Feliciani, g Camp street and Olivia E. Giusti, 105 Wood street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-04-24
BAPTISMAL VOWS
 RENEWED SUNDAY
Vincentian Fathers Begin Second Week of Mission
 at St. Margaret's

The second week of the mission conducted by the Vincentian Faith CTS opened last night at Saint Mar garet's church at 7:30 This week the mission is conducted for the single women of the parish. Exer- cises each evening will be at 7:30 following the same schedule as last week. Morning masses will be at 6 and 8 o'clock with an instruction after each mass.
 The married womens mission ended yesterday included singing the hymn Come Holy Ghost" a sermon, renewal of baptismal VOWS, bestowal of the Papal blessing, and benediction of the Blessed Sacra- ment.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-04-24

More than 400 reservations have been made for the dinner and in- stallation of officers of the Italian Republican League tonight at the Elton. Guests of honor will include Coy. Raymond E. Baldwin, Attorney General Francis Pallotti and State Treasurer Joseph Talbot. These three will also be the principal speakers at the gathering.
 Michael M. J'Anthony will be in- stalled as president of the league. Other officers to be inducted are Pasquale DiMartino, vice-president;
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-04-24
PETER M'DONOUCH
 SETTLES ACTION

The $500 civil action of Peter Mo- Donough of Danbury against Robert L. Mcknight of Watertown was withdrawn from the court of com- mon pleas today and reported set tied. The suit was based on a col lision which occurred on the South bury road. No terms of the settle ment were disclosed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-04-24
Full Weather Report

Boston, April 24 (UP)-Weath- CT forecast:
 CONNECTICUT-M cloudy tonight and Tuesday. Slightly warmer Tuesday.
 RHODE ISLAND - Mostly cloudy tonight and Tuesday. Slightly war mer Tuesday.
 MASSA CHUSETTS - Showers to- night and probably Tuesday morn ing. Warmer in the interior tonight and in the east portion Tuesday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-04-24
ITALIAN COMMITTEE
 PICKS PICNIC DATE

The Italian Aid Committee will meet Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock in the parish hall of the Church of Our Lady of Lourdes. Plans for a picnic on August 20 will be discussed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-04-24

Foxes have become so numerous in County Clara, Ireland, that far mers have to do night duty to pro- tect lambs, and armed with clubs and lantern they patrol fields from dusk to dawn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-04-24
TITLE HOLDER

Larry Crabbe, working today in Paramount's Unmarried" has held swimming records on three conti- nents-North America, Asia and Europe.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-04-24

Governor Charles Inturrisi, secretary; Frank Davino, financial secretary; Michael Stolfi, treasurer; and Louis Freer, sergeant-at-arms.
 Organized only few months ago, the league plans to play an import