davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-01-22
Cards Favor Catholic College
Loop, but Appeal to Hoyos,
Eagles, Rams Doubtful

the Rams and Eagles accepted mem
berships.
Dorais Strong for Plan.
Gus Dorais of Detroit is en-
Enthusiastically in favor Of the scheme.
Marquette long has thought of such
a loop and even last year sent out
questionnaires to a number of
schools sounding them out on the
idea of a league. Whether geo.
graphical differences would hamper
organization work is conjectural, but
it is pointed out that long trips are
not detrimental to organization in
football.
At their next meeting, the date
of which has not vet been decided,
representatives of the schools either
will map out a program for 1912,
which will include conference foot
ball schedule, or abandon the idea
entirely. From this distant angle 1t
appears to have better than an even
chance of going through to a sue
cessful elimination. L. F. A.
Evening star., 1941-01-22

Madam Bey, who runs the Sum-
nit, N. j., fight camp, says Red
Burman Is the most earnest boxer
who ever trained there.
Today's guest star-Dan
Parker, New York Mirror:
Make Rosenbloom, who threat
ened to sue the Los Angeles Po-
lice Department for 'deforma-
ton of character for arresting
him without just cause on
gambling charge, has decided to
change the charge to definition
of character since Miami police
raised his gambling jernt."
Busy mans newspaper-Brook-
1yn may establish a farm at
Santa Barbara in the new CAL
ifornia State League. Arthur
Donovan, New York's No. l
referee, goes to Baltimore to-
morrow to officiate at the
Jackie Wilson-Maxie Shapiro
festivities. Sec Taylor, veteran
Evening star., 1941-01-22

Although still in the embryonic
stage, plans for a conference en-
bracing Catholic teams are assuming
a definite pattern and probably will
be woven into a rough draft at a
meeting early in spring, it was dis
closed today.
dutch" Bergman, Catholic Uni
versity's director of athletics, said
the Cardinals heartily we're in favor
Of the idea and would accept an
invitation to affiliate with such an
organization. Georgetown's graduate
manager, Gabe Murphy, said the
Hoyas would not rush headlong into
the matter, but would carefully con-
slider the project from all angles
before committing themselves.
Move Recently Started.
Representatives of the interest,"
ed schools, Manhattan, Villanova,
Duquesne. Detroit, Marquette and
Catholic u, met at the recent Ma
tional Collegiate Athletic Associa-
ton meeting in New York. Chief
promulgator of the idea is one Ray
Mccarthy, with whose background
District officials are not familiar,
but who is a sports enthusiast with
a multitude of friends and who
Bergman described as fine gentle
man."
The proposed conference would be
q boon to the Cardinals if its con-
stitutional structure followed the
usual framework 1t would give
them certain number of definite
games each year instead of forcing
them to seek a complete schedule
throughout the country, as is the
case now. Bergman also feels that
such a league would make for better
publicity, wider recognition of in
dividual players and increased in
terest for fans.
Fordham, which reaps a Sizable
profit from its attractive intersec-
tional schedule, probably does not
look with favor upon the idea, nor
Boston College. Georgetown, like
wise. undoubtedly feels it can ar
range more profitable schedules
without benefit of the conference,
but might be induced to come in If
Evening star., 1941-01-22
CustiqIiu, Grid Yankees Are Dickerinq


that he whacks drives consistently
Easerner wouldn't know the biggest stadium the United States
Municipal Stadium Philadelphia Bowl fourth
Soldiers Field
radio quiz
We hardly wait to the International Mukat Sknning
Castgia, full
he football but Pittsburgh
Yankees" he Yankees
the American League which repudy offered John Kmbrouh of
Kinlbrough Castigla
last
been beaten badly brua before those beang
his
theory simply which
Zv Armstrong; precisely the
tissue which Fr failed dent We however with those who
bawls all
didn't of-Armsrong Stevev Mamakos.
Archibald Harry Jea show
February 49, is bound be interesting
by failing return bout in Washing
Archibald Referee Benny Leonard pick it
Rhode Islander The looked from here Wekt Al
pulled demanding $4,000 for Archbads
Evening star., 1941-01-22

Poor old Hank-Baseball pals
of Hank Deberry, the old catcher
who now scouts for the Giants,
would be doing Hank a big favor
if they'd drop him a line. Hank
is serving his first term in the
Tennessee Legislature and admits
that, being a Republican, he fire.
quently gets lonely.
The Bulletin Board - Buffalo
wants next falls Fordham-Ten-
nessee game for its new civic
stadium. Kansas City friends
who put up 81 900 to get Leonard
Dodson started on the winter golf
tour, were paid back out of the
$1,000 Len picked up in winning
the Oakland Open. George
lefty James, one of Carl
Snavely's Cornell aides, has
turned down the U. of Maine job.
Another of Snavely's assistants,
Russ Murphy, is talking business
with his alma mater, Colorado U.
Evening star., 1941-01-22
Vet ReiseIt Displays
Old Title Skill in
Sharing Cue Lead
Champion in l926-27-28
One of Stundouts in
3-Cushion Tourney
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, Jan. 22.-Otto Reiselt,
genial Philadelphia billiards star,
apparently has regained the touch
which brought him the worlds
three-cushion championship in 1926
27-28.
He has been one Of the standouts
so far in the current championship
tournament, running us four vic
tories in row to share the lead
with Allen Hall, Chicago; Jay Bose
man. Vallejo. Calf. and Welker
Cochran, San Francisco.
Reiselt puts his perfect record on
the line again today in an afternoon
match with Len Kenney, Chicago,
who has won only two of seven
starts. Hall also resumes competi-
ton, meeting Joe Moriarty. Chicago,
in the feature night match.
The schedule also calls for Tiff
Denton, Kansas City, to play Paul
Levin, Chicago; Irving Crane,
INOCllcoIcl, IN. L q, W IllccG I1Ci "
Peterson, st. Louis, and Joe Chama-
CO. Mexico City, to play Art Rubin,
New York.
Earle Lookabaugh. Chicago, and
Art Thurnblad, Kenosha, Wis, were
dropped from the ranks of the un-
defeated yesterday.
Lookabaugh fell before Clarence
Jackson, Detroit, so to 48, in 70 in
nings and Thurnblad lost to Rubin,
so to 80. in SO innings.
Jake Schaefer, Cleveland, estab-
lished a new "best game" for the
tourney, diesposing of John Fitz-
patrick, Los Angeles, so to 38 in 38
innings. Kenney defeated Peterson,
so to % in 81 innings, eighth straight
defeat of the st. Louis entrant, and
Cochran defeated Crane, so to % in
A innings.
Evening star., 1941-01-22
Rochester u. Gives Grid Tutors
Long Contracts to Foster
'Non-Rocket' Athletics

u points in 1899, won four games
and dropped three.
Selection of Head Coach De Groot
and his assistant last year was con-
sidered possible answer to Presi-
dent Robert M. Hutchins of also
rich University of Chicago, who, un-
der similar circumstances, decreed
his school would drop intercollegiate
football. Rochesters endowment of
more than s50000,0OO is exceeded
only by the funds of Chicago, Co.
lumbia, Harvard and Yale.
Valentine, teammate of De Groot
on Americas 1924 championship
Olympic soccer team, followed an
nouncement of the long-term con-
tracts at unannounced salaries with
a statement of athletic policy, in
which he observed:
THE university believes in the
value of intercollegiate athletics as
part of collegiate education and has
every intention of supporting such
athletics Fundamentally, so long as
they are not in the slightest degree
a racket"
Evening star., 1941-01-22
Redick's Mother
Dies; Fete Off

In respect to the memory of
the mother of Charles P. Redick,
who died last night, winning
teams in The Stars Federal golf
tournament today postponed until
an indefinite date a dinner slated
tonight at the Kenwood Golf and
Country Club in which prizes
were to have been awarded.
Mr.. Redick was chairman of
the tournament. His mother,
Mrs. Adele Rose Redick Men
denhall, a native of Howard
County. Md, died at the age of
70 after long illness. She
leaves two sons, Charles and
Robert Batory Redick. She was
the daughter of a comrade Of
Louis Kossuch, who led the
Hungarian rebellion against the
Austrians, Germans and Russians
in 1849.
Evening star., 1941-01-22
BY EDDIE BRIETZ,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

NEW YORK, Jan. 22.-The
Grapevine says Joe Di Maggio's
asking price is 40 thousand this
year. Jimmy Demaret has been
given a screen test. One aircaster
said Ex-Mayor Jimmy Walker
will be offered the post of pro
football czar, but will refuse. We
understand Chick Meehan, for
mer Syracuse and Manhattan
coach, is next in line. Dewey
Fragetta is taking bows for beat
ing AL WE'LL. Eddie Mead and
other top flight managers to Joe
Marinelli. Dayton feather, ranked
among the country's first five.
What makes notable Ace Parker's
feat in being declared the out
standing player in pro football is
that he won the laurel on one leg.
so to speak.
Evening star., 1941-01-22
Eastern Beats WI. Five
To Open uning Siege

Easterns basket ball Ramblers,
with no high school series games
scheduled until next month. are
concentrating on outside competi-
ton in preparation for the stretch
drive in February.
They won their seventh game In
nine starts yesterday, defeating
Westinghouse, 36-27, and will be
a choice to continue their string
against st. Johns, George Wash
ington High and Coolidge within
the next 10 days.
Evening star., 1941-01-22
Late Winning Rallies Feature
Games in Rec Basket Loop

G w. DeMolay, 20: Polish Club. "a
Greek Americans, 81; Justice Depart
ment. IL.
P w. A, 80: N L. r B.. 25
Greyhounds, 90: Selective Service. 1e.
At Central.
Statistical. 80; Communica tions, 90.
Retirement. 21; Accounts and Matnte-
nance, II.
GEORGETOWN, 80: c. & p. Telephone, IL
(girls).
At Tech.
Delaware & Hudson, 25: Nebraska, l6.
Jacobson's Florists. 90: St. Martins, "a.
Adams Hats. 43: r. B. l., %.
At Eastern.
Silent A. A, 90 Ramblers. Is.
National Baptist Memorial, 21 Census
Farmers, II.
Air Duct 16: Census Ranchers, IS.
At Roosevelt
Labor Department, 81; Harvesters II.
Finnish Americans. %; Capital City A.
Bliss Electrical School. IS: sons of
Pericles. IL.
Evening star., 1941-01-22
Penn, Yale Give Tips
To oBaskefLeaders
In Cellar Fight
By the Associated Press.

NEW YORK. Jan. 22-Only the
cellar championship" in the East
ern Intercollegiate Basket Ball
League Is at stake tonight when Yale
meets Pennsylvania at New Haven,
but the game may furnish valuable
indications as to how the leaders
may fare later in the season.
So far, each team has lost two
league games, Penn to Dartmouth
and Cornell, the leagues two top
ranking teams, and Yale to Cornell
and Columbia. Both may be strong
er than that indicates.
Penn, despite undergraduate
complaints that Coach Lou Jourdet's
system was relic Of horse and
buggy days." figures to show i'm
provement. The Quakers have suf-
fered from injuries keeping several
good players off the squad.
Both on comparative scores and
on the time-tested theory that the
visiting team In any league game
has to be at least five points better
than the home forces to win, Yale
figures to come out ahead tonight.
The Ellis also figure In this weeks
only other league game, facing Cor
nell at Ithaca Saturday.
Evening star., 1941-01-22
Interior Loop Active

Miscellaneous Service rlosed out
the Indians. 1920, and Park Service
trounced Coal Commission, 29-16,
in Interior Department League
games last night. Klepzer Of Park
Service led the scorers with 13
pOintS
Evening star., 1941-01-22

California. Al; San Francisco. "a.
Washington State, A.: Oregon, 45.
Wyoming, A: Denver. 81.
Southern Methodist. 43: Rice. SO.
Scranton, 81: Manhattan, 80.
Cincinnati. 81; Ohio, ~.
North Carolina, ~: North Carolina
western nztsh) ssAss. ~: univsssasy
e Mexico. ~.
Evening star., 1941-01-22

Kalamazoo. 43: Olivet. 36
Lebanon Valley. Al; Dickinson, 81.
Albright, 81: Kutztown Teachers. 20.
Evening star., 1941-01-22

Murray Teachers, SO. Mississippi. 38.
Wooster. 16 Hiram. Is.
Ashland. As: Capital, SO.
wittenberg. 40; Ohio Wesleyan. Al.
Evening star., 1941-01-22

Loyola Ua). 80: Mississippi South
La Crosse Teachers. "A: winona Teach
Evening star., 1941-01-22

Totals IS e 636 Totals 10 727
Referee-Mr. Taylor.
Evening star., 1941-01-22

PepGo. 26; r. D. I. c.. IL.
Mails and Files. rs: A. G. O.. Is.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1941-10-23
THE DURANT, MISS, NEWS. THURSDAY. OCTOBER IS. 1e41.

of Law and one in the Graduate
School.
Eight Of the Holmes County stu
dents are in the freshman class at
ole Miss, two are sophomores,. three
are Juniors, and two are seniors.
OF the students from Holmes Coun-
ty' Marcus Love of Durant was last
week elected president of the pledge
group of Pi Kappa Alpha social fra
ternlty on the Ole Miss campus. He
was also given a place on the annual
staff.
Students from Durant are: Rob-
ert Horace Bowie, William Ralph
Bowie, Joel Walter Howell. Marcus
Love and Pugh Houston Winborn.
Other students from Holmes coun-
ty e Ada 10 Atkinson and George
Atkinson Of Pickens; Kenneth Cox
Foose, Hardy Bonebort Woodbridge,
and Willie Jones, Jr. Of Tchula; Nat
Berry Hooker, Jr. and Fred Sharkey
Swlnney Of Lexington; Burwell Viii.
liam Humphrey and Harris Clay Hum.
phrey of Ebenezer; James Talbert
Thomas of Cruger; Wilbur A. Tho.
mas of Goodman, and John Wells
Tinnin, Jr. of Bee Lake.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1941-10-23

doubled in September as compared
with August, and light tank produc-
erations of the Central Pattern and
Foundry Co., Chicago, because it
allegedly diverted aluminium to non
defense uses such as the manufac-
ture of slot machines. Mr.. Nelson al
so imposed rigid controls on certain
chemicals, including some used fol
dry cleaning.
Ships And Oil
The Maritime Commission award
ed contracts for construction of 40
tankers which it said will be part OF
the largest and most modern tanker
fleet in the world. Including those
building or ordered by the Com
mission and private interests, 208
new tankers Of 2,196.300 gross tons
viii be finished by the end Of 1eB,
bringing the total available to 568.
The Commission reported launching
his week of two more of these tank
ers and also adopted a program call
ing for construction Of Is reinforced
concrete barges suitable for carrying
oil.
Pan American Relations
Secretary of State Hull issued a
statement shat the U. S. has had nc
connection, direct or indirect, with
the recent Government changes" in
Panama. The U. S. and Argentine
signed their first trade treaty since
1853. The Army seized Is plane.
bound for Peru from Canada because
Of "the increasing critical situation
|. . .(and) needs of national de-
fense."
Army
War Secretary Stimson announced
Inc Army has adopted a new semi.
automatic carbine to replace the pre-
sent As calibre pistol. The new wea'
pom will allow 33 percent additional
firepower. Mr.. Stimson also an
nounced 1000 junior officers of the
National Guard will be transferred
to the Air Force for ground duty to
free flying officers for air duty. The
Army announced formation of four
new Coast Artillery Barrage Balloon
Battalions, each with 1887 men.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1941-10-23

visited Mr.. w. H. Jackson on Mon
day.
DR.. and Mrs. W. G. Brock, MI. and
Mrs. G. L. Brock, George and Linda
visited relatives in Holcomb and
Grenada Sunday afternoon.
MI. and Mrs. James Bowie and
Mrs Robert Melton visited Miss
Claire Melton at Holmes Junior Col
fege, Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. D. H. Rhyme, Mrs. L. J. Hand,
Mrs. Walter Taylor, Mrs. Malcolm
Holmes and Mrs. Steen attended the
show in Durant Thursday night.
We are sorry to hear Of the ILL
ness of Nh. Paul Boatwright. We
wish for him a speedy recovery.
Mr.. James Alexander is visiting
his mother, this week.
Mrs. Harvey Campbell and Miss
Alice Murff attended to business in
Winona Thursday afternoon.
Mr.. U. L. Alexander and James
Alexander visited in Walden Sun
day.
DR.. Joe Alexander attel( led to
business in Walden Saturday.
Mr.. d. H. Rhyme, who is working
in Montgomery, Ala. spent the week
end with his family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Hilbun and son,
Ben Frank, Of State College spent
the week end. with relatives here.
Last Tuesday Mrs. w. C. Green
and daughter Frances accompanied
by Mrs. Jim Dollehite of Love called
by to see Mrs. John l.. Mason en-
route to the ~Sanatorium.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sylvester Moore and
Carl Aldridge enjoyed the MidSouth
Fair in Memphis Wednesday and
Thursday.
MI. Buddy Graves of Winona was
a business visitor here Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Evans Musselwhite
and daughter, Jene Of Thornton spent
Saturday night with Mrs. 81 Brister
and family. They returned to Thorn
ton Sunday morning in order to
get things ready to take up a new
residence on Monday. Mr.. Mussel-
white will be manager of a planta-
ton near Leland.
Mr.. j. L. Taylor of Jackson greet
ed friends here last week.
Mrs. Ralph Hewett of Batesville,
a friends of the Alexander's, stopped
by and made Mrs. Zulma Alexander
a short call Tuesday on her way to
Jackson to spend the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Max Arnold and
family were entertained in Mrs. Ar
nold's brothers home, Mr.. and Mrs.
Rodney Hamlin of West Point on
the Sabbath. Mrs. r. Y. Harseim Of
Starkville Joined them in their day
of rest and the Arnold's were dinner
guests of Mrs. Harsein that evening.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1941-10-23
Goodman News Items

Murphy Doty who is employed by
the Billups Company at Orange, Tx.
spent the week end with his mother
Mrs. Bessie Doty.
Miss Carol Brumby came home
from Delta Safe where she is a
member Of the faculty, to spend the
week end with her mothr, Mrs. Mat
tie.
Mrs. Marion Ousley had the plea
sure this past week end Of having
her mother and mother, Mr.. and
Mrs. J. w. Boyette Of Paducah, KY.
to visit her.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Collins and lit
tie daughter, Betty Lou, who lives
at Canton, Sunday afternoon
visitors in the home Of Mrs. Bertha
Cowsert.
MI. and Mrs, Harris Carter, Miss
Emily Jane Carter, and Mrs. Car
ter's mother, Mrs. Walker came up
from Jackson on Sunday to spend a
while with Miss Mary Carter, who
accompanied them to Kosciusko
where they visited Mrs. Gordon
Smyth1.
Friends Of Mrs. Sallie Doty will
regret to hear that she is on the
sick list this week.
Miss Rose Bud Dukes spent the
week, end with relatives in Jackson.
MI. and Mrs Lloyd Higgins motor
ed to Kosciusko on Sunday to visit
relatives.
Mrs. Lloyd Thomas was a visitor
on the College Campus this past week
end. Mrs. Thomas is doing graduate
work at the University Of Ala.
Mrs. Madison Flowers spent Sun
day with relatives at Winona.
Captain Harry McCune, was a visi-
tor in the home Of his uncle, Pew.
Madison Flowers the past week end.
Captain McCune is an ~instructo, in
the air service at Chanute Field, Ill.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Woods of
Yazoo City were Sunday visitors in
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. B.
Cowsert
Mrs. E. W. Ford, Miss Judith
Ford, Mrs. /. U. Donald and Mrs.
Leroy Donald and little sons, Viii
liam Unger and Leroy, Jr. motofed
to Jackson, Wednesday.
Mrs. A. A. Derrick. and Mrs. Geo.
rye Lawrence spent Friday in Jack
son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Flowers
motored to Vicksburg Monday to De
with Mr.. and Mrs. Melms Flowers
at the hospital while their little
daughter was undergoing a major
operation. We regret to hear that
the baby is not getting along well.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Grove and Miss
Doris Douglas motored over from
Greenwood last Sunday and visited
Mrs. Howard Douglas.
Mrs. Walter L. Harmon spent sew
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1941-10-23
Seledive Service To
Give 0nIy.1 Physical
Examination, Jan. Isl
Exon To Be Given
80 to so Days
Before Induction

A single physical examination for
Selective Service registrants replac-
ing the present dual examinations
conducted by local board physicians
and Army induction stations will be
the procedure followed throughout
the Nation by January l, 1912, ac-
cording to an announcement from
National Headquarters Of the Selec-
tive Service System.
The service rendered by the medi-
cal and dental profession in Missis-
sippi during the past year has been Of
outstanding character. Both Cover
nor Paul B.. Johnson and Brigadier
General Thomas ]. Grayson have con-
graduated the doctors and dentists re-
peatedly upon their cooperation in
the Selective Service program Of the
State As State Director of Selective
Service, Brigadier General Grayson
today released a communication he
addressed on October 9th to the doc
tors and dentists Of Mississippi who
have been affiliated with the Selec-
tive Service program. The message,
which had the approval of Governor
Paul B. Johnson and Major Lawrence
W. Long, Chief Of the Medical Divi-
sion Of Selective Service, was in
part as follows:
"The Selective Service System is
deeply in debt to you for your pat
riotic spirit, your sacrifice, and your
self-effacement in this enormous
program. The excellent work you
have done has been very efficient
and has saved much time and effort
on the part Of the Army.
Because it is felt that the re-
g~istrant should know what his status
will be, as far as doing his year Of
service is concerned, At least thirty
days prior to induction into the Army.
a system is being developed for the
final examination to be given from
30 to 60 days prior to induction by
the Army examiners. It is hoped that
these registrants may be examined
and returned home the same day. The
present examining physicians and
dentists will all be used in an adyis-
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1941-10-23
II Holmes Students
Enroll Al Ole Miss

UNIVERSITY, MISS, Oct a.
Holmes County has II students re-
gistered for this session at the Uni
versity of Mississippi. according to a
final report on enrolment at Ole
Miss.
Five of the Holmes County stu
dents are from Durant, three are
from Tchula, two each from La
lngton, Pickens, and Ebenezer, and
one each from Cruger, Goodman
and Bee Lake.
The enrolment from Holmes
County last year was 16, one less
than the number for this term.
The distribution Of the Holmes
County students in the various divi-
sions of the University includes six
in the College Of Liberal Arts, eight
in the School of Commerce and Bust
Administration, one in the School
of Engineering, one in the School
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1941-10-23
. TRY OUR WANT ADS
LEGAL NOTICES.
NOTICE OF
TRUSTEES SALE.

BY virtue of the authority confer
red on me as trustee in that certain
Deed of Trust executed by Steve Ellis
and HIS wife, Norvel Ellis to H. H.
Johnson, Trustee, for the benefit Of
Claad C. Wilkes dated November "a,
1887 and recorded in Book ~, Page
PIT of the Records of Deeds of Trust
on Lands in the office of the Clerk
of the Chancery Court of Holmes
County, Mississippi, default having
been made in the payment Of the in
debtedness described in and secured
by said deed Of trust and I having
been requested so to do by Claud c.
Wilkes, the owner and holder Of said
deed Of trust and the indebtedness
secured thereby, / will on Saturday,
the first day Of November, 194l.
within legal hours on said day, at the
South Front Door Of the County
Court House in the City Of Lexing-
ton, Holmes County, Mississippi, Of
fer for sale and sell at public auc-
ton to the highest bidder, for cash,
the following described lot or parcel
of land situated in Holmes County,
Mississippi, to-wit:
Lot 40 Of Block 2 Of the Fair
view Addition to the Town OF
Durant, Mississippi according to
the map or plat Of said addition
now on file in the office Of the
Clerk Of the Chancery Court of
Holmes County, Mississippi.
Witness my signature this the 9th
day Of October, 1941.
H. H. JOHNSON, Trustee.
Oct. 9, 4 times.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1941-10-23

DRY capacity by the local board and
the Army, in order that follow up on
the deferred registrants may be car
ried out, and in order that the local
board may receive adequate medical
and dental advice.
"Oa or before January /, 1912, the
new system of examination viii be
put into effect. The work of the
examiners should be relatively light
until that time. and we ask your
continued cooperation and diligent as
sistanc euntil such time, in the very
near future, as you will be relieved Of
this burden you have borne SO WELL"