davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-08-01
Judge Denies Mistria|
For IS Red Leaders
BY the Assoeiated Press

NEW YORK. Aug. Federal
Judge Edward j. Dimock has de-
MED a defense motion for a mis-
trial in the Communist conspiracy
case on the ground Of the publi-
cation Of an FBI report on the
Communist Party's aims.
The judge, rejecting the motion
yesterday, ruled that the Govern
ment has "a duty to advise the
citizens of a danger"
Trial of Is second-string Com
munist leaders continues before
Judge Dimock today. They are
charged with conspiracy to teach
and advocate overthrow of the
Government by force and violence.
Defense counsel contended on
Wednesday that release of the
FBI report in Washington had
destroyed the presumption OF
innocence and obstructed Justice"
The FBI report. made public
by Senator McCarran, Democrat,
of Nevada, claimed documentary
proof that the Communist Party,
u. S. A.. teaches and advocates
the overthrow and destruction Of
the United States Government by
force and violence"
On Wednesday. Judge Dimock
gave Government counsel until
yesterday to answer the defense
motion. rs
United States Attorney Myles
j. Lane contended that through
the FBI report "the public : is
being enlightened to the truth Of
what the Communist Party stands
for and advocates"
Evening star., 1952-08-01
Stock Changes Stay
lin Limited Pattern
On Quiet Exchange
BY The Asseeioisd Press

NEW YORK. Aug. IA narrow
mixture Of gains and losses was
the pattern today in a quiet stock
market.
Most price changes were frac-
tional with an occasional plus or
minus sign Of around q point.
Southern Railway was in de-
mand and was up around a point
at times. Northern Pacific with
out much activity had a loss OF
about as much.
Steels were backward with
Bethlehem Steel down a major
fraction at times. rejecting some
selling after the sharply reduced
hrst-half earnings report made
yesterday after the market closed
as were non-ferrous metals and
airlines. which had an upside
furry early in the day. Other
Iareas of the market were mixed.
Roam Antelope moved a block
|of 1000 shares unchanged, and
among other blocks were Ameri-
can Machine & Foundry. $500,
up W.: General Motors, 1000, un-
changed; Coty. 2.100, up "a, and
Coty International. $500. up ".
Curb exchange stocks were quite
active and somewhat higher.
Evening star., 1952-08-01
-Four Area Residents File
Damage Suits in Auto Crash
By the Asseeiofed Press

BALTIMORE. Aug. -Four
residents of Washington and vi
cinity filed $225, 900 in damage
suits in Federal Court here yes
terday as the result of smashup
last March on the Indian Head
highway in Prince Georges
County.
The suits are against George
II. Looks Of York, Pa, driver of a
car which collided with another
driven by Robert e. Barkdoll of
Hillside, Md.
Mr.. Barkdoll asked SIS, 900 dam
ages. William E. Campbell of
Washington asked $4,000 and
his wife. Doris H. Campbell,
claimed $50. 1000. Daphne j. Lock-
amy Of Capitol Heights, Md, sued
for $4,000. The others were rid
ing with Mr.. Barkdoll.
Evening star., 1952-08-01
Behncke Again 0usted
On Appeals Court Stay
BY the Assoeiuted Press

DANVILLE. ILL.,, Aug. IA Fed
eral appeals court judge yester-
day temporarily halted an order
Iof Chicago district Judge which
had restored David L. Behncke to
presidency of the strife-torn AFL
Air Line Pilots Association.
The appeals judge, Walter c.
Lindley, ordered the status of the
unions affairs to revert to what it
was before Judge Walter j. La Buy
ruled in Federal District Court
July IA that the ousting of Mr..
Behncke as president a year ago
by the ALPA Executive Board was
illegal.
However. Judge Lindley speci-
fed that his stay order should be
in effect only until the whole
intra- union squabble is reheard in
the United States Court Of Appeals
in Chicago this fall.
Judge Lindley's order appar-
emily returned Clarence Sayen,
head Of the anti-Behncke faction
Of the ALPA, to the union presi-
dency for the time being. Mr..
Sayen acted as president from the
time Of Mr.. Behncke's custer until
Judge La Buys ruling.
Evening star., 1952-08-01
Hotel Earnings Decline
As Occupancy DwindIes
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Aug. L. Hotel
room rentals and profits declined
in 1851 from the previous year,
according to Horwath & Horwath,
specialists in hotel accounting.
A study Of 100 hotels through
out the country showed, the firm
said, that the average net return
on fair value Of the property de-
clined to 5.26 per cent in 1851
from $3.50 In 1850. The 1851 figure,
however. was exactly the same as
for 1949.
Meanwhile. the average occu-
pancy Of rooms declined to 70 per
cent for 1851 from 81 per cent in
1850. And the figure for Deem
Der. 1851, was down to 65 per cent,
lowest in 10 years.
The 100 hotels covered in the
survey had sales of $210 million in
1851, or about 10 per cent of the
total hotel business in the United
States,
Evening star., 1952-08-01
Produce Markets
Prnducs n,,nfat,or. S~o~,

Produce quotations from Baltimore, fur.
nished BY the Agriculture Department:
Apples-Bushel baskets: u. s. No. /,
pennsylvania. summer Rambos. 2h inches
up, 800: Maryland. summer Rambos, 2H
Inches up. $50; Virginia, summer RamboS,
2A inches UP: 400.
dpotat9ess.F5rm; Eastern. 1oo-pound
less less. otherWise stated, Pennsylvania Cob:
sscfs, S sPsnnssiv.nis cobbisf'' ess:' I''sRs size
Sweet potatoes-Florida. bushel baskets,
GoldenS q. s. No !. 725-5C
Poultry Quotations.
Poultry-Market steady to firm on fry.
ers with prices 1 cent higher Lieht To
cleared well. Heavy type hens steady.
supplies light but ample for light de-
mand. Brotlers or fryers, over 3 pounds,
$3.50 cents Hens, heavy type, $3.50
Grain Market.
Fiour-Receipts, 1.427 1O0-pound sacks.
ments wheaescf1ps 5oc 5DsS.s ists bushels ship
bushels Som No os red winter rerlieEy. SPOT
Corn-Receipts, 15,O76 bushels; ship.
ments, $4,000 bushels; stocks. 164,121
Oats-Receipts, none: shipments, none;
stocks. 9,S77 bushels.
Barley - Receipts, none; shipments.
1000 bushels; stocks. 5S,480 bushels.
Rye--Receipts, none; shipments, none;
stocks. 13S,595 bushels.
Soybeans - Receipts, none; shipments.
none; stocks. 249. .662 bushels.
Millfeed-Receipts. 20 tons.
Evening star., 1952-08-01
Connecticut Retailer
Acquires Grosner, Inc.

Grosner. Inc, mems wear store
at 1925 F street NV. has been
purchased by Irve L. Libby, who
owns two mems wear stores in
Connecticut, it was announced
last night by Gerald D. Grosner,
head Of the store, and Mr.. Libby.
Sale Of the store for an un-
disclosed price will bring no
change in policy, personnel or
name, and Vincent Pisciotta will
continue as general manager, Mr..
Libby said.
Mr.. Libby plans to move here
from New Haven and make WASH
ington his headquarters. He owns
Nat Greenblatt. Inc. in New
Haven and Gemmill- -Burnham &
Co., Inc, Of Hartford.
For 80 years Mr.. Grosner has
been associated with the store
which his father founded sc years
ago. He plans to take an extern
sive vacation.
Mr.. Grosner has been president
Of the National Association of Re-
tail ClothierS and Furnishers and
at present Is treasurer. He also
is chairman of the merchandise
advisory committee Of the Better
Business Bureau.
Evening star., 1952-08-01
Chicago Livestock

CHICAGO, Aug. / R.-USDA-salable
cents hisher; early trade moderately ac-
tive. few sales lightweight butchers and
sows $3.50 cents higher: top 24.5O; high
est price in nearly two years; choice 18O-
220 pound 23.75-24.35; 23O-25O pound
23.25-24;0 90; 25O-270 pound 22.75-23 80;
few 28O-31o pound 21.50-22.75; most
Sows under $50 pound 19.75-21 so; few
ltghtweights slightly higher: most 35O-4OO
pound 1S.75-2O.25: 100000 pound 17.75-
Ii. 900; few heavier weights down to i6.76
and below; good clearance;
Saleble cattle, 1 900; salable calves, 400;
few slaughter steers and heifers steady:
canner and cutter cows steady; utility and
commercial grades weak to so cents
lower; bulls weak to 30 cents lower:
steers and yearlings 2s.Oo.32.0 nothins
steers sm.i ana os. sood
grade heifers up to 1880; utility and
cutters 13:0O-I6.50; utility to low-com-
mercial bulls 2000-23.5 so; bulk CONNER
cial to choice vealers 26.00-32. 90.
Salable sheep. 500; generally steady eli
lambs slow at 1O.0O-24 90; few small lots
choice and prime 20 .00-30.00; top 5000;
choice shorn lambs and yearlings absent,
9uotable to $3.50: Gull to good ewes 7.50-
900; boning kinds In best demand.
Evening star., 1952-08-01
Cool and Pleasant
Week End Forecast

The Weather Bureau today said
the week end would be q nice one.
This good news came as July
ended, leaving no records on the
books but holding its own place
as a most uncomfortably hot
month.
The forecast called for today's
pleasant weather to continue to-
morrow. The temperature will 60
to about 81 degrees this afternoon
and fall off to &c degrees tonight.
Yesterdays high was 86 degrees
recorded at 2:57 pm. The ther-
mometer dropped of to II degrees
by $40 am. today.
The Weather Bureaus five-day
forecast called for temperatures
near normal. Washington area
normals for this time are IS de-
grees at the top and 81 at the
bottom.
July had an average tempera- j.
ture of 80.5 degrees, which is 81
degrees above normal. On 16
days the temperature climbed to
80 degrees or above.
The rainfall was slightly below
normal. Recorded rainfall totaled
4.46 inches, .25 below normal.
Evening star., 1952-08-01
Hot Weather Brings
5Pct. Drop in Sales
Here During Week
By Donald B. HodIey

Hot weather reduced Washing
ton department store sales in the
week ended July 26, the Federal
Reserve Bank of Richmond dis
closed today.
With temperatures in the high
COS most of the week, sales
dropped per cent below the pre-
vious week and were 3 per cent
behind the like 1851 week.
Sales in four weeks ended last
Saturday were 2 per cent below a
year earlier.
For the entire Fifth Reserve
District, the weeks sales were 2
per cent behind the previous week
and even with the like 1851 week.
Four weeks sales were down /
per cent.
Baltimore sales were unchanged
from the previous week and per
cent above a year ago. -Four
weeks sales there were per cent
above year earlier.
GEICO Profits Up Sharply.
Government Employees InSur-
ance Co. earned $508,256 in the
first six months of this year, after
taxes. compared with $328,034 In
Evening star., 1952-08-01
English Casting Club Elects
Fisherman Eisenhower
BY the Associated Press

NEWPORT, England, Aug. /
Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower has
obtained results already from that
traditional American campaign
|picture-a candidate fishing.
After publication here of the
photo, the Usk Valley Casting
Club has elected the Republican
presidential nominee an honorary
member.
The general accepted with
thanKs-and a word of warning
about his casting ability.
"Of course" he wrote, II hope
that one day I shall have the
pleasure of coming to your famous
river. However, I am one Of those
whose casting will have to be
characterized by spirit rather than
by precision and skill"
Evening star., 1952-08-01

4Ork OlLy.
Ian Diamond, agency president,
said Mr.. Brown will bring to his
organization an extensive top
level experience in large-scale
distribution, merchandising and
promotion Of packaged foods.
Cash Dividends at New High.
Cash dividends on common
stocks listed on the New York
Stock Exchange reached new
high of $2,587 .164, 900 in the first
six months of this year. gain
of So per cent from year earlier.
the exchange magazine reported.
The 929 dividend payers repre-
sented 87.6 per cent of the 1000
listed stocks. OF this total, SIS
paid the same amount as year
earlier, 261 paid more and 113
paid less.
Commonwealth Stock Fund. a
new mutual common stock, was
offered publicly by dealers today
at $21.74. S. Waldo Coleman.
president North American Securi-
ties Co. and Commonwealth In
vestment Co.. is president Of
Commonwealth Stock Fund.
Dunglinson Of N. & w. Retires.
After A years of service,
George Dunglinson, jr.. retired
today as executive vice president
Of the Norfolk & Western Rail-
way. He is widely known in rail-
road circles and because Of his
intimate connection with coal
development along the N. & w.,
he is regarded as an outstanding
authority in that field.
George H. Minchin. former
director Of the Defense Transport
Administrators railroad division
here. has retired as senior vice
president of the Santa Fe Rail-
way. effective yesterday. He
served the DTA here from March
4 3 october last year.
Evening star., 1952-08-01
West Berlin Police Bar
Communist Youth RaIIy
By the Assoeio,ed Pre.s

BERLIN, Aug. 1.-West Berlin
police struck twin blows yesterday
lat a Communist youth rally
planned for next Sunday in the
British sector.
An application for permission to
hold the rally of 10000 free Ger
man youth" was rejected by civil
authorities on the ground it would
disrupt the peace. Police squadrons
|raided q homes of known pro-
Reds and seized thousands of
pamphlets. posters and signs in
tended for use in the planned
demonstration.
Evening star., 1952-08-01
Chicago Grain

CHICAGO, Aug. 1 P.-Grains took "a
today after some early hesitaney.
=. Buying entered feed grains on news
that the Agriculture Department had
list Of disaster loan areas. The latter
State was the first In New England to
be put on the list. Others have applied
The market encountered profit -takins
from short.term traders early, but this
type Of selling Is not heavy and did not
Wheat at noon was h-N higher, Sen
tember 2:343 corn. a. to cent higher;
septsmSsr. d: scybesns cans f lover hisheE; g q
higher; September. 3.O5k; and lard (
cents lover to 2 cents . hundred pounds
Evening star., 1952-08-01

Hourly Sales % the kxehAnGA
i1:00 am. 25o oo1 t.:uU noon 43o ooc
100 pm. $40 600 900 p.rn. 600 ooo
tUnit Of trading 10 shares. sIn bank.
ruptcy or receivership or being feorganized
under the Bankruptcy Act or securities
assumed By such companies. Rates Of divi.
dends In the foregotng tables are annual
disbursements based on the last quarterly
or semiannual declaration. Unless other
wise noted special or extra dividends are
not included. cid Called. X dividend.
extra. or extras. Plus stock dividend.
Cash or stock. eDeclared or paid 50 far
this year: PAYABLE n stock estimated
last year! b Declared or paid after stock
dividend or split-up; Declared er paid
dends In arrears. nd Next day delivery.
p Paid this year. dividends omitted. de-
ferred or no action taken at last dividend
meeting. r Declared or paid II 1853. plus
stock dividend. I Declared Of paid q 1881,
plus stock dividend. Liduidettng dividend.
PAYABLE In stock. exact cash value 7inde-
termtned on declaration date.
Evening star., 1952-08-01
Cunodo Oil Output Rises

OTTAWA.-By the spring Of
1858 it Is estimated that Canadian
oil production will reach 225, 1000
barrels day. or about half the
daily consumption. Production In
1851 amounted to little more than
a third of total requirements. It
now is running at about 10000
barrels a day. with consumption
placed at 415,000 barrels.
Evening star., 1952-08-01
Foreign Exchange

NEW YORK, Aug. R.-Foreign ex-
change rates follow tGreat Britain in dol
Canadian dollar in New York open
market 3h per cent premium. or 1O3.5O
u. s. cents. of l 1872 of q cent.
Europe-Great Britain (pound), 50. .Tei.
up ,s Of cent; Great Britain, 3O-day fu.
lures. Ash. up " Of : cent; 90-day .fu-
lures. 2.76il. OF IL of cent. Belgium
(franc}. 1884. UNCHANGED. France
!francl. .2S% Of . cent. unchanged. Hol-
land (guilderl, 1885, UNCHANGED. Italy
utral, .16h OF cent, unchanged. Portu-
gal fescudo). $50, unchanged. Sweden
lgrona). 1885. UNCHANGED. Switzerland
urane). tfreel. 1881 unchanged
unchanged. Brazil (free), $50, UNCHANGED.
Mexico. l .63, UNCHANGED. Venezuela (Boli-
varl. 3003. unchanged.
Far East-Hong Kong dollar. 1850. Oh
10 Of Q cent.
Evening star., 1952-08-01
World Leaf Output Rises

The Agriculture Department re-
ports that world tobacco produc-
ton for the 12-month period
ended in June. 1852, totaled 7.420,-
000. 900 pounds. IA per cent above
the 1950-51 figure and IL per cent
higher than the prewar annual
average output.
Evening star., 1952-08-01

t11C Od1I1C 4OOA
period, Presi-
dent Leo Good
win reported In
his semi
S t a t e m ent to
S t o C k holders
yesterday.
The re S VI t S
were above av-
erage for the
casualty inSur-
ance business
and we're due
to economical
operations and
Evening star., 1952-08-01
Douglas Long Beach Plant
To Build Twin-Jet Bombers

The Air Forces version of the
Nayy's A3D. twin-jet light attack
bomber will be built by Douglas
Aircraft Co.'s Long Beach (Calif)
plant.
An announcement today stated
that engineering changes were
required to modify the carrier
based aircraft into q land-based
reconnaissance bomber. The
plane. with a crew of three, Is in
the 500 to 700 miles an hour class.
Evening star., 1952-08-01

duo G 6S 62 A los
Hud&M RI 5s67 80
H&M inc 5s 81. 26,A
III Bell 2'4s 81 93M
MCeL 4A 66r- 1o2lA
lCCSL 4he 81 lo434
Int CT No 6s SO 81
Leh v As 2003D 62ss
MchC CnsG sG31aso01o4iz
Mo-Pac 5Kss 20 67N
Mo-Pac S. ~ p 1o4
Mo-Pac S. 81 ! lo4
Mo-Pac 4s 76 1o3
NatDairy2As7O ooih
Nat Stl Shs 'S2 100
NOTM IS Sc 100
N Y c IS 2O13 76N
NYC4 As2Ol3A 50
N Y c As 9S 63lA
NYCHR 3Ms 81 -
NYL&W 4Ias73 90
NYNHin41as22 seN
N Y o W As 02 on
NiagMP 27ssSO. 81
Nor Pac 4s 81 1o7
NoStPw 2szs 70 90
Pac G&E3sss 1o3H
pac G&E IS 20 ooN
PacT&T3 1asS1 1o55S
Penn RR Sc 68 loA
PennRR 4Hasf,O 1o6il
PennRR 4,ss66 loo3z
PennRR4 Ass1 92A
Per Mar 39ssSO o8ih
rIttC&C3T2S64 4 1O1M
SIS 4has 2022 e6
Seabin4Ms2Ol01o2iA
shenUn 2Ms n oAN
Socony 2HS 70 93M
SoPac4 AasOr77 lo2N
So Pac cv $500 159
So Ry 6s SO 1oSN
SpkInt4 1ss2013 s.
Third Ave $500 1914
Third Ave A 90 81
Un Pac 2hs o. oo%
Va&SW IS SO e5M
West Un bs6O 1924
Whist rv QkaAR 1AAlL
Evening star., 1952-08-01

Diamond = Bar
nett. Inc, New
York advertiS-
ing agency.
Mr.. ow n.
who will head
the a g e n US
food division,
was for many
years assistant
to the president
of Francis H.
Leggett & Co.,
m a nufacturerS
and distributors
of &C k a g e d
foods in New
Evening star., 1952-08-01
New York Cotton

NEW YORK. Aug. 1 R.-Cotton fu.
turned. resctionary. The advance Of Y1as: ths::
past four days ATTRACTED proht. taking
as wen as hedging. Volume Of business
than that Of the previous sessions Of
than the previous close. October, 3I13;
December, $3.50. and March. 37.e0R
Evening star., 1952-08-01
Metal Quotations

,.rEoH: Ssw n.ss %3ak Drs.. as' today
cents q pound. Connecticut VALLEY. Lead,
16 cents Q pound, New Ycrk, Zinc, is
$l.21h pound. New York.
Evening star., 1952-08-01

'' O6lOW average
losses, Mr.. Goodwin pointed out.
Premium writing in the six
months rose to new record of
$7,062.917, jump of $50 per cent
from a year earlier. Stockholders
at midyear totaled 100, SGT VS.. 49,
927 on June 30. 1851.
The company's loss ratio de-
creased to 655 per cent in the six
months VS.. 69.6 per cent a year
earlier. The expense ratio was
14.2 per cent VS.. 1877 per cent in
the same 1851 period.
Government Employees Life In
surance Co. an affiliate, had ST.
759,320 of insurance in force cov-
ering the lives of 9,112 persons
on June 80. This compared with
$9,526,431 on 5,829 lives a year
earlier. Applications for ordinary
life insurance in the first six
months of the year were 67 per
cent above a year earlier.
Capital Bank Loans Rise.
Outstanding loans of IA reserve
member banks here edged forward
to 1881 ,563 900 on July %, a gain
of $476.000 from a week earlier,
up $12,292,000 since the first of
the year and $17.382, 900 above a
year ago, the Richmond Federal
Reserve Bank reported yesterday
Commercial loans rose $209. 900
in the week. brokers loans in
creased 1881 900 and real loans
advanced $4,000 to another all
time high. Other securities loans
were reduced $4,000 and other
loans, mostly consumer loans,
dropped $543,000.
The July % totals are given
below with changes from January
2. 1852. and July Is, 1851, in
thousands of dollars.
Evening star., 1952-08-01

NEW YORK CITY
IS 30 100
FOREIGN l.16
Anttouuia IS 7S A2M
BraZ6 hs27-57- 86N
Caldas IS 7S. 43ih
Canada 234s "A o7iA
Chile 2h-3s % 37iN
Copenhagn5s 80 e5 ;.
1tal c Con IS n A3iA
ltal Pub Ut3s77 A3iA
Ital 3s Ill., ASiA
Mx4s04- -6Sasdn ga
Mex4s10-63as q 1Al4
UTle = 4 hs 20 o3lh
DOMESTIC l:15
Ala Pw 3lss 72- 1oA
AuCoAm 3hs0A lo2
Am&FP5s2O3O e7
AmFP4. .SOsS7 65Ns.
AmT&T3M6zWil16
AmT&T3aasr3 1o3%
AmT&T 3Ms60 l13iA
AmT&T 234s57 l13M
AmT&T2szs6J loo%
AmT&T 234s7l. o5
AmT&T 234s76 S4ih
m Tob 80 90 1oo34
Am Tob Sc 90 100
A T 8 p 4s 05 12o,k
B g. o 81 75 B. ~
B&O eva Ha2OI0 6Alh
B q o Is " A.. o2N
Boo TC 4S IS. 1914
Beth Stl 2As7O e6ih
Bos Me 4s go 72sS
Bun REP 81 st 1854
Can Pac As perm 1oAiA
CGa 4as2O2OB 63ih
CRRNJ 3Aa 81 5A1
c B d @ As s. 1o6
CMSPcv4la2044 63iA
C&NW 4Ms 90. CO.
Cit Serv s. ~ S6ih
CcCSL 4Has n 60ls
Col Gas39ss TT 1914
ConsuP 2M rs. 96N
Fla e c So "A 81
Evening star., 1952-08-01
Dividends Announced

NEW YORK, Aug. R. - Dividends
announced today;
Evening star., 1952-08-01
N. 7. Bond Market
,EEurnished b, the

TSTT .NIMH ny the Ase0clAted Preaal
.NCLoDEs ONB SELECTED iSSURs
1ntsPx1asasS Nlg sASA az IGt Nor 274s So e4ss
NEW vGnv 70 z~I Hud c IS 62 A los
Evening star., 1952-08-01

Demand deposits of 1924, 1893, 900
were up $11,090,00 in the week,
$18, ,485, 900 above January 2 and
$69, ,006, 900 above a year earlier.
Debts to demand deposits totaled
$218,285. 900 in the week ended
July %, drop of 60 per cent from
the previous week, but 6.3 per cent
above the like 1851 week.
OPS Official Joins Agency.
Emerson Brown, until recently
chief of food distribution for the
ONCE of Price Sterilization, has
been elected a vice president of
Evening star., 1952-08-01
N. 7. Curb Market

LIsT osyA NJ sEsEcfkpe efsss sssir
Evening star., 1952-08-01

Sex dividend tPius extra or extras
last year. U Unlisted. xr Elk rights
Milford chronicle., 1952-05-16

for the opening toss. All player
contracts must be turned in at that
time for players who will be elig-
ible for the opening games on Sun
day. Several new faces will appear
in the various line-ups but at this
time all rosters are not ready for
release.
Freddie Clemence will be MAX
ing his debut as manager of the
Wyoming nine. Last year he was
a mainstay on the mound with A
victories against no losses. Glenn
ence has had a long background,
both as player and manager, and a
few years ago piloted one of the
PhiIlies Farm Clubs. Earl Clark
will be at the Glendale helm with
Woodrow Welch leading the Har-
ringtOn tossers. Joe Moore has re-
turned to handle the reins at Viola
while Oscar Draper is a holdOveI
at Pennington. Jake Cannon will
call the turn again for the Hick-
man clan, with Johnny Bunnell, q
newcomer, at FELTON,. Frederick has
not released the name of theil
pilot, but he will be named at the
League meeting, on Thursday eve
ming.