davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-12-13
FOR SALE BY OWNER

Hyattsville, Md-S615O. det: complete
ly renovated inside and ovt: 6 rooms, bath.
schools and shopping centers For infor-
nation call bet. Ion. 81. t16N
Evening star., 1943-12-13
GLOVER PARK,
VACANT.

Row brick, bedrooms, / bath, built-in
garage. . large back porches; near schools,
Transportation, shopping center and the
I'M " -
Evening star., 1943-12-13
ROOMS FURkIsHED-kor.heost

BLAINE ST. N.E.-Large Charming room
for l or adjoining bath. Cone private
e aSs MARYLsSD AHRfilssSD AVE- Ne AEGentemen AF Seen
single rooms, nr. Capitol and Congressional
Library. Decorator beds. Can be used as
sitting rms Daily maid service and un-
limited phone. S40-S45 Call Miss Hoops,
AT. 1866, 9 to > on weekdays
NEW HOME--Young Jewish couple want
couple or Girls for attract. furn double
room no other roomers. ia a357.
33S MD. AVE. N.E.-CCrner overlooking
park, block from streetcar and restaurant
3 blocks from Capitol. telephone home
like, very clean; double room $50 mo-.
single, 5000 week. L.
2619 BLADENSBURG RID. N.E-Fur-
nished rooms, ami, twin beds S6 per
wk. each. Ii 0S67.
23 GIRARD ST. Ne. nr N Cap-Pleas-
ant room for employed woman > adults
IN home. Call Sun. or ewes DU 7Ol9
306 9TH ST. Ne" laree rms Ink.
FrIRidalre, sink, SO week. Also large
warm basement rm.; l or -, So or $3.50
Evening star., 1943-12-13
IDSAY SIEGFRIED. Oh. 1922
ARLINGTON.

Six rooms, bath. screened front porch: .
car garaee. 400 S. Adams st Price 81
BOO Inspection by appointment only c S
Sh!Ilne5urg, 46l5 Lee hwy, Arlington, Va
Evening star., 1943-12-13
ARLINGTON
ARLINGTON

CENTER CLARENDON DEL IGHTFI1L =
RM. BUNGALOW, a BEDRMs > ON "nd
FLOOR; LARGE KITCHEN. FULL BASE
MENT; NEW CIRCULATING HEATING
PLANT: LARGE LOT. IMMEDIATE POS
SESSION S6a50: TERMS
COLLINS & PRICE fI, 1133
Evening star., 1943-12-13
CHEVY CHASE MD

CHEVY CHASE, MD.
REAL BUY, ONLY S12,750.
Attractive brick home t. large rooms,
neW-house condition, vacant: 3 bedrooms,
oil INV h., 2-car garage: reasonable terms
BETHESDA, MD.-ONLY $10,450.
| Brick home on corner lot, 6 rooms, 3
bedrooms, oil air conditioned, vacant:
reasonable terms Can BE- shown in the
evening or any time
Evening star., 1943-12-13
CHEVY CHASE. MD,

Near Meadow lane and Rosemary School
very pleasant home, in a beautifully
wooded section. Spacious living and din
ing ing rooms, bedrooms and bath on 1st
EDWIN L. TAYLOR,
Evening star., 1943-12-13

A lovely detached 6-r.. up-to-the- minute
tile bath brick, about > years old, air
conditioned gas heat, large Norge refg
modern kitchen, built-in garage overhead
door nice lot, on corner wide ave. Price,
1880. Terms and immediate posses
son. GARVEY. DI 450S: eve. and
sun. GE $500
Evening star., 1943-12-13
HOUSES FOR SALE lcont.l

CLOSE-IN 18th ST. SECTION
Near exclusive restwood-Spacioui CEN
ter-hall Colonial; four bedrooms. stairway
to attic; Law, f1rst floor; auto. heat;
large level lot; $4,000. THOS. L.
PHILLIPS, WO. 1000 until 3 pm, 351S
Evening star., 1943-12-13
DUMRARTON

Just yrs old. this detached brick home
with rooms 2l2 baths, including a large
p!ac-paneled library, quilt by Wavery
favor, has a marvellous view over the
Potomac River to tho Virginia Hills from
the screened living porch. owner trans
!crred Call Me 11i3 until Q pm
i WESLEY RITCEANAN REAITnP
Evening star., 1943-12-13

Highest cash price paid for grand, spinet,
small upright models Get. our appraisal
before you sell Write or phone.
HUGO WORCH,
11IO G St NV Ma 1929
Evening star., 1943-12-13
FACING MARIETTA PARK
CHEVY CHASE. D. C..

Extraordinary in appearance and value
Large, 3 bedrooms; den first floor gas
h,-w heat Call Mr. Bennett. NO 2O76
KELLEY & BRANNER. DI 711O
Evening star., 1943-12-13

RHODE ISLAND AVE NE.
BRICK-three bedrooms-lone lot with
GARAGE; built by owner for his own
home: price REDUCED from 5000 to
$500. VACANT.
THos. F., FARRELL CO, Realtors,
721 10th st. NV National 0765.
Evening star., 1943-12-13
MODERN DETACHED BRICK

$50 CASH-S65 PER MONTH
ST.15O--BuIlt about > years aGo and
recently reconditioned throughout offered
for sale at approximately the original price,
even thoueh III" market is higher today.
Well located in community Of new homes
in Congress HelGhts Sc, close to public
school and transportation Contains =
rooms, tiled bath full basement, automatic
heat and all other modern improvements.
Vacant immediate possession can be had
To inspect. phone Mr. Ray, DE 1879, with
SHANNON e. LUCHS CO.,
Evening star., 1943-12-13
SILVER SPRING.

352l Perry St, Mount Rainier, Md
5000 down $50 a month: ; rms. bath
fireplace gaS stove and refrigerator, INV
oil heat, garage lot 300 # deep; house
needs repairing; good buy for industrious
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-11-30
NAVY MUST FIND
new GRID MENTOR
Present Middle Coach,
John Whelchel, To Go
On Active Duty

ANNAPOLIS, Mr., Nov. 20 --tH
- The excitement over Nays
1870 defeat of Army died away to-
day in Crabtown, and talk turned
to speculation about who will re-
place Capt. John E. Welchel as
head coach of the Middies' football
team.
Welchel, who is also director OF
athletics, has requested active
sea duty and is expected to depart
within a month. There have been
reports he would be replaced BY
some former Navy football star
now commanding fleet units.
One source, pointing to the sue
cess Of graduate coaches in recent
years, declared the athletic depart
ment is sold on the idea Of Acade-
my-trained men continuing in the
chief coaching role.
AS yardstick, they look back
upon five straight Navy victories
over Army and, as far as the Mid.
dies are concerned, and Navy team
that beats Army has had a succ-
essful season.
Capt. Owen Humphrey, baseball
and basketball star at the Academy
in 19l8-19, was mentioned today
for director Of athletics, a post
that was separate from head coach
prior to this year.
Welchel, who took over the 1912
team, scored pair of triunphs
over Army.
Welchel won five and lost four 4
year ago, and closed this season
with eight victories and a lone
loss to Notre Dame, the best record
for Navy since 1884.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-11-30
MORGENTHAU WANTS
TAX RATE BOOSTED
CONTINUED from Page One)

probably would fall below ST.
600, 100000 by the time it got to
the Treasury because of exernp-
tons. He said Congress probably
would exempt food, medicine,
clothing and some items now tax
ed separately.
1t would cost the Treasury $751;
100000 and 5000 additional en-
ployes to administer the tax, he
predicted, contending:
1.-THE imposition Of substantial
sales tax would almost surely be
the signal for widespread demands
for higher wages ard farm prices
which, if allowed, would result in
large additional costs to govern.
ment and increases in the cost OF
living over and beyond the amount
of the tax"
Both Morgentnau and Randolph,
Paul, Treasury tax expert, stress
ed the mounting national income
in tn demands for more taxes,
but Chairman George observed:
"Much of that is temporary, ar
tificial income. I'm afraid were
not going to decrease (tax) rates
fast enough to take care Of de-
clining income when the war ends.
With the income artificial, as it
must be in war time, you have
to give that factor very gre a
weight
Paul attacked the House-passed
tax bill as "a mountain OF COM
plexity for molehill of revenue. "
He said the House bill-merging
the present victory tax with regu-
| lar income taxes-Would make il
almost impossible for the average
individual to understand his in
come tax return blank.
-V-
Tea was introduced into Europe
from the Orient by the Dutch in
1915,
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-11-30

can't tell you about the cons
professor, but when you send a
punch OF kids like ours up agains,
a group of pros, and college
graduates. heavy in experience
somethlng is just bound to hapnen
TO you and the result was much
as we expected. My boys played
a gooo game against the Iowa
Navy men but the odds were by
lar TOO much against them.
Lieut.. Don Faurot.t Iowa Sea.
hawks-I though Minnesota pu,
up mighty fine battle. especial.
~ IN the first half. We were glad
TO win this one because I really
was AFRAID of the Gophers. Thai
Notre Dame game a week age
took a lot out of us. you know.
Old PROFESSIONALISM apparently
took lot out of Notre Dame
100. Mr.. Alexander, what hap.
pens when you gamble?
Bill Alexander, Georgia Tech
We'll, when the other team gam.
pies in its efforts to score it's
liable to give us some extra
points, as Georgia did. We didn't
intend to let the Bulldogs score.
Little Cook looked mighty good
today and I hope Wally can keep
MIN next year, as Georgia de.
serves a lot of credit for fielding
a team this year.
Wally Butts, Georgia-We did
the best We could, but we were
helpless. They sure let us have
1t out there. I wish 1 could have
Cook back next year, but he'll
be 18 after Christmas.
Old Professor-Well, l see our
attendance is pretty slim today.
and there is no Use of keeping
you any longer. I'll mail your
diplomas to you. Had them all
filfed out and the Navy goat
thought they were an appetizer.
1 trust I will see you gentlemen
next fall. Meanwhile, good bye
and good luck.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-11-30

The nations automotive plants
nave produced more than four
billion dollars worth of airplanes,
engines and aero equipment in
three years.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-11-30

on the club than any of the other
teams in the loop. The mighty Caps
had four of their members select
ed in the balloting. The Wildcats
placed three men on the eleven,
while Rocky Mount had two, and
Fayetteville and Wilson, one a.
piece.
The following were selected On
the ALL conference team:
POS.-Player Weight Team
LE-Dick Watts, 2o3 Wilmington
LT-Oakley Beland, 1875 Wilson
LG-Brantley Poole, 1872, Raleigh
George Cherry. 155, Raleigh
RG-Jim Snow, 1875, wilmington
RT-J. O. Whitley, 1870, Raleigh
RE-Kel Lands. 1870. Rocky Mount
Oboe Jordan, 1853, Raleigh
RH-J. Dunnigan, 1855, Fayetteville
LH-Bo Carpenter, l4s, r. Mount
FB-R. Dyches, 100, "ilmlns~~
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-11-30
Three WildcatPerforn1ers
On AU-Star Aggregation

An All-Eastern Conference FOOT
bail team, selected by the Whining
ton Morning Star sports editor and
a representative group from New
Hanover High Schools athletic as
ISOLATION. listed three Wildcat per-
formers on the loop dream team.
Dick Watts, 203 pound local left
end who has been mainstay in the
wildcat forward wall all season,
was chosen as one of the fankmen
on the all-star team. Jim Snow,
oruising right guard for the Cats,
was selected to fill that position
90 the star-studded outfit. The
third local player named on the
powerful aggregation was Randall
Dyenes, the crashing 100 fullback
VINO has tailed 10 touchdowns for
the Wildcats.
the Eastern Conference cham
2lons' Raleigh, placed more men
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-11-30
CRUDCE BOUT SET.
FOR FRIDAY CARD
Mannagoff And Luttrall
To Battle Zaharias
And Massey

The tag team match scheduled
to come off at the ITALIAN Han
Friday night is to be great deal
more than just a novel form OF
wrestling. This bout Of Mannagott
and Luttrall VS. Zaharias and Mas
sey has an angle to it that will
make it one of the livest mat fra
cases to take place here in many
moons.
Last Friday after the rowdy
Babe Zaharias had been held by
the referee, Cowboy Luttrall,
and kicked in the face by his OPP
ponent, Pete Mannagoff, he stat
ed that all he desired in order to
settle things would be for him to
be given a partner to meet his
two opponents.
This grudge atmosphere thrown
on the bout by the extremely bel
ligerent attitude of the grapplers
participating in the team event is
sure to make things pop. All four
of the Wrestlers are well known
operators who really go in for
clever work, rough action or any.
thing else that might bring them
victory.
Besides the featured team bout,
the fine card for Friday also of.
fers a scrap between John Aur.
thor and Jim Cistock.
Promoter Causey has announc.
ed that mat fans will be able tt
enjoy this brilliant performance
at the regular admission price.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-11-30
Bramham May Be Ousted AS Baseball Head
TOMMY HARMON is REPORTED SAFE
IVES Ferrell, Ex-Major
Lacquer, Hot On Links

PINEHURST, Nov. 90 R -
George Corcoran, pro, and Yves
Terrell, amateur and former ma
jor league pitcher, of the Star
mount Country Club, Greensboro,
teamed today to win the Amateur
Pro Golf Tournament played here
today under sponsorship of the
Carolina Professional Golf Asso-
citation. The score was 1856.
Terrell also teamed with Wal
ter Carberry Of the Greensboro
Country Club later to place sec
ond with score of 32-35-67.
Third place was taken by the
local team of Henson Naples and
Frank Cosgrove with 35-33-68.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-11-30

SONG and turn the trick.
oId Professor - And quite a
trticS I might add. Anything to
Nv Captain Welchel?
can't, John Welchel, Navy -
what else is there to say: Didn't
! talk myself out before the Army
game?
IN INTO that. Maybe Colonel Blaik
'an give us a few words.
lieut.. Col. Earl Blailz, Army
9nr bows played a wonderful game
NJ 30 minutes. Then the strength
NJ +ha Navy wore us down. When
po were moving the ball in the
fret half we couldn't score ow-
mo IN our ball-handling mistakes
and penalties.
Frank Murray, Virginia-Speak-
inc Of power. Professor, my boys
we're simply overpowered by a
vastly superior team. am PROUD
q the way they stayed in and
fougat. George Grimes, who play
Cd for me last year, looked just
AZ GOOD against me.
Tom Young. North Carolina-1
never expected my boys to bounce
hack in such grand style after
fiat game with Duke week ago.
Franks charges certainly de-
serve a lot of credit for the spirit
taev showed was especially
impressed by their southpaw pass
e.. Llcien Burnett.
Old Professor - DR.. Hauser,
what is meant by the expression
pro and CONF"
d. George Hauser, Minnesota
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-11-30
PR0KOP EXPECTED
TO WORRY TULSA
Clyde LeForce To Spark
Powerful Attack OF
Hurricanes

NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 29-R-
Coach Henry Frnka of Tulsa told
the Monday quarterbacks here to-
day that the expected to get plenty
tired watching Georgia Techs Ed
die Prokop in the Sugar Bowl
classic on New Years Day.
Last time it was Cifers of
Tennessee and that guy made me
plenty uncomfortable Frnka
said. 'tNow it's going 70 be Ed
die Prokop and I expect he will
be harder to stop than Cifers. -
Offers led Tennessee to IA to
7 win over Tulsa in the last Sugar
Bowl game.
| Frnka said he believed that
Clyde LeForce, Tulsa ace, was
a better running back than the
great Glenn Dobbs of the 1912
team, but not quite as good a
passer.
Dobbs, now star of the Randolph
Field Filters, gave great for
ward passing exhibition for Tul
sd against Tennessee.
The Hurricanes have 20 mot
to-be-pitied'' 4-F's and four boys
with medical discharges from the
| armed services on their all-civi.
liam squad. A 6-6 tie with South
/ western of Texas was the only
blot on an otherwise perfect win
ming season for Tulsa this year
| Frnka said Southwestern was ths
/ toughest opponent they faced al
season. Ill.,
Frnka said that he would IKE TX
to take his squad back to st. St
Stanislaus college At Bay ot
Louis, Miss, where they traine =
for the Tennessee game. Inere -
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-11-30
Harry Edgren Appointed
Program Head In New Bern

NEW BERN, Nov. 29-Harry
D. Edgren, associate professor of
physical education at George Will
liam college, Chicago, has been
appointed as USO program spe-
cialist in sports and social recrea-
ton here. He expects to sponsor
folk dances and group games also.
Author of a pamphlet, Soldier
Games" Mr.. Edgren was one of
four persons called to assist the
FSA last year in study of ply
steal education. He has just COM
pleted ten months service as CT
william advisor to the war de-
partlnent in the athletic recrea-
ton department at the school for
Army officers at Lexington, Va.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-11-30
SPORTS TRAIL

NEW YORK. Nov. 29.-(R)-The Old Professor was
humbing through book of quotations as his Monday
morning class of football coaches filed in for the final SEES
sion of the year.
Old Professor - What is that one, something about
Ships that pass in the night" anyway? 'O'N'
Frank Leahy, Notre Dame - don't know anvtbino
about ships that pass II in the night but can tell you plenty
Anyway I'm just as proud of our boys as if thew had WON
from Great Lakes never players fight their hearts
out like these T KIDS u; feel we lost to better team
Lieut. Iony Hlnke, Great Lakes-I think our team
to be the toughest team we've played thought all along
we might be able to gain ground against it Well afte WIG
broke few players through their line in the first half
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-11-30
Lombmdo viii CAPTAIN
1914 Army Grid Outfit

WEST POINT, N. r, Nov. 20
-tR-Thomas A. Lombardo of st.
Louis today was elected captain
of the 1914 Army football team,
succeeding Casimir Myslinski,
center from Steubenville, Ohio.
Lombardo earned his varsity
letter as reserve fullback last
season but this year was switch
ed to quarterback as commander
Of the Cadets "T'' formation. An
exceptionally good student, Lom-
bardo ranks among the first so
in his class.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-11-30
FORMER MICHIGAN
FOOTBALL STAR
FOUND in CHINA
|Ex-An-Star Survives Sec
ond Ordeal And Comes
Out Alive

TT s. 14TH AIR FORCE HEAD
QUARTERS IN CHINA, Nov. W.
-(R-Lt. Tommy Harmon, fight
err pilot Of Michigan football tame
who was reported missing re,
Gently. is safe, it was announced
today.
Harmon was lost on a dive-bom-
bling attack on Kiukiang, Yang
tie river port, on Oct. 80, when
four U. S. Lightning planes were
shot down in combat with Jap
anese Zeros.
It was the second time that the
former All-America halfback had
been reported missing. Last April
a bomber he was plotting was dis
abled in a rain storm over French
Guiana, and the six-nan crew
! bailed out.
Harmon was saved after slash
ing through the jungle until he met
natives who guided him to a set
Element, and he credited his ath-
letic training with helping him
survive the ordeal.
Harmon found the bodies of two
of his mates in the Wreckage OF
the charred plane in the jungles
then. The other three were not
found.
(Word reached his parents in
Ann Arbor, Mich, April IA that he
Twas missing, but his mother re-
fused to give up hope.
early this month the Harmons
were notified again that Tommy
was missing, and his father, Louis
Harmon, said "they say lightning
never strikes twice in the same
place, but it has hit us twice. I
don't think he's fallen into Jap
hands if he landed safely.'D
An order for Harmon's promo
ton to first lieutenant came
through the day after he was lost
in the raid over the Yangtze.
Harmon was assigned to the
449th fighter squadron in China
and was credited with bagging
two Zeros. He was an All-America
in 1899 and 1940.)
Father Is Thankful
ANN ARBOR, Mich, Nov. 90
IR)-"Thank the Lord, it's almost
too good to believe" declared the
71-year-old father of Army Pilot
Tom Harmon when news of the
former All-America halfback's
safety reached him tonight.
Jubilantly happy, Louis Harmon
asserted that 1--WE sure, sure are
glad over the news, and we can
hardly wait to tell Mons about
it."
He said Mrs. Rose Harmon, 1t.
Harmon's 65-year-old mother, had
gone to nearby Ypsilanti, Mich,
tonight to visit the mother of a
boy who had been Harmon's room
mate in China. Harmon said the
boys mother had reported that
two stranded fiers had reached
safety in China and one was be-
lieved to be Harmon. He did not
disclose the woman's name.
Coach H. O. Fritz) Crisler, I'M
der whom Harmon gained football
fame in 1899 and 1910 at the Uni
versity Of Michigan, asserted:
"God, that's great news-again.
Just give Tommy fighting
! chance and he'll come through
every time. I'll put my chips on
him any day.
The Harmons had returned this
afternoon from a weeks visit at
! the home of daughter, Mrs.
Sally Jensen, in Gary, Ind, their
former home. Mrs. Jensen accom-
panied Mrs. Harmon on the visit
to Ypsilanti this evening.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-11-30
OIL BOWL CLASSIC

HOUSTON, Tex, Nov. 29-tR
- Southwestern Louisiana In
stitute and Arkansas A & M
will play a New Years Day
football game here, Dick Free
man of the war sports COM
mittee said today.
The game will be called the
"Oil Bowl Classic"
Southwestern Louisiana, OF
Lafayette, is the only undefeat-
ed team In the Southwest.
Arkansas A & M Of Month
cello, played a 1910 tie with
Sill In Memphis, Tenn, Sew
eral weeks ago.
Each tie a m is literally
sprinkled with stars from
other schools who are in Ma
rine training.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-11-30
|D0UBLE-A LOOPS
STRONGLY OPPOSE
HORSEHIDE CHIEF
Frank Shaughnessy, Leo
Miller Rumored AS
Successors

NEW YORK, Nov. 29-1b-Tnera
are no potted palms in the hotel
lobby where the winter baseball
meetings started today but all
kinds Of rumors were running
around anyway-and the hottest
tip was that William G.. Bramham
is going to have fight to remain
boss Of the minor leagues.
Although the magnates found
few hiding places in the absence
of the usually-handy palms, the
report was that organized oppo-
sition has developed among the
Double-A leagues to a fourth term
for the 69-year-old president OF
the National Association Of Pro-
fessional Baseball Clubs.
1t has gone so far, in fact, that
as six minor leagues went into
separate sessions today, you even
heard the names of possible CO.
didates to succeed him. Leading
the parade Of possibilities are
Frank J. Shaughnessy, president
Of the International League, and
Leo T. Miller, current general
manager Of the Syracuse CNY)
International League club and
former head of Buffalo Unter-
nationaD and Indianapolis Gam.
erican Association outfits.
These reports overshadowed
even the whispers of the possible
few trades. One of these was
that Cleveland and Detroit might
get together, with the Tribe turn
turning Pitcher Jim Bagby over
to the Tigers for an outfielder,
inasmuch as the Indians have only
two varsity fly-chasers on hand
now. Another bit of news from
the ivory market was that the
Phillies definitely are looking for
shortstop and catcher.
And Of course, there was con-
siderable chatter over the outlook
OR lack of it-for manpower
for the 1914 campaign, and some
few moguls looking at the dark
er side even saw the possibility
that the schedule may be shorten
ed next season.
Bramham first came into o.
National Association picture in
1881, when, as president of the
Piedmont League, he was named
chairman of the Association ex-
ecutive committee.
The following year. the white
haired North Carolinian was elect
ed president Of the Association
for one-year term at $4,000 sal
airy. In 1888, he was renamed for
a five year run at $500 and in
1887, he received another five
year appointment ending Dec. IL,
this year, with the duties Of trea-
surer added and the salary hoist
ed to $4,000. Since then, he re-
ceived a raise to $4,000.
Despite some opposition to him
this time, the leagues in the low
er classifications are on his side
OF the fence.
The thing also involves the
forthcoming row. at Wednesdays
general National Association meet
ing, over the fight Of the is minor
loops which suspended last year
t0 regain voting privileges. These
leagues although not operating in
'43. continued to pay association
dues and maintained their terri
torial rights. BY a mail vote from
Bramham's office of the nine op.
Grating leagues, however, their
votes in the National Association
were taken away and they're
here in force to try to get them
back.