{ title: 'The Ogdensburg advance. St. Lawrence Sunday Democrat. (Ogdensburg, N.Y.) 1927-1933, January 22, 1928, Page 1, Image 1', download_links: [ { link: 'http://www.loc.gov/rss/ndnp/ndnp.xml', label: 'application/rss+xml', meta: 'News about NYS Historic Newspapers - RSS Feed', }, { link: '/lccn/sn89071107/1928-01-22/ed-1/seq-1/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn89071107/1928-01-22/ed-1/seq-1.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn89071107/1928-01-22/ed-1/seq-1/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn89071107/1928-01-22/ed-1/seq-1/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
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I V *» * • If. .\ 1t « AT *2» . I > jl Y * *M » V- 1 l^ s *l * * '4 *• r >, * • .4, I f* -* < s V * * f ?', v \• j'f .*•' 4 * i <t*^i^- If- -3^ ^ 4U * 1 I General Goethals Panama Canal Builder Dies In New York i 1 l i + SUPER-POWER LOBBY WITH VAST FUNDS FORMS AT WAS'H Lobby To Swing Congress To Kill Boulder-Canyon Bill tfahtra] R»tmirte> of Fabulottt Wealth at Stake—Corporations Want to Kill Boulder Dam Project, Deliver Muscle Shoals to Com- bine and Sidetrack the Walsh Investigation , —Touches on St. Lawrence River Power— An Interesting Story* Illinois hitk For Smith Backwrt of Ousted Senator- Elect Seek to Knlist Other States. »riM*Mfpi (Special to Tbe Advan«iJ WA^WNf»fft#f Jan. 2t—A sMfieriwwnr lob&y itbk ^feit f<m<!« at ffrTOAOO, Jan. 21 (t3t t P.)^.At-, tempts may be made by the state of, Illinois to enlist the aid of every! state In the union In her fight for! I the \sovereign right of a sttito to j I have two representatives in the up-' 1 per house of congress,\ j Friends of Senator-elect Frank L Smith, who was denied the oath of office,-when he presented his err- j dentlals to the senate, have started! n movement to broadcast Governor i Len Small's attack upon the senate Suggests Building Up Sand Bar In Harbor For Airport 'it., Pomr bgdwuburg Supervisor T!unk« Rip- arian Land Could be Reclaimed Easily. A suggestion that the bar in front of Ogdensburg harbor be ballt tip and coiivfrted into a landing field for airplanes has been made by former Supervisor Nathan T. Lovejoy in a statement to the pres». He points out that It Is of sufficient dimensions to provide an air- dome about |,500 feet wide and 3,800 feet long. )t Is covered with water varying in depth from two to six feet. Various other sugges- tions for reclaiming this riparian land have been advanced from time to time over along term of years. In periods of very low water parts of the bar have been known £0, project above the surface. Sen. Moses ! Fitfit Gov. oi CEn^I Opposed T6 Ship Canal TON % $•?*:•• :t 4a* Giv^i Thanks of CongreH^s t For Distinguished Work ced his support of Smith and assail- ed the senate for its \unwarranted and outrageous proceeding in deny- ing the people of a sovereign state m dinposal Is organised in Washington \to kill the Houlder-Cabyon bill, dvllver Muscle Hhonls to the power combine, Ride track the resolution to Investigate the power trust as proposed by Senator Walsh of Montana, and turn over an Invaluable power site belonging to the Flathead Indians of Montana to the Montana Power company without Just compensation and l0 aD P eal for a!d ln other 'J\ 111 ** to It.H owners,\ ters. This l» tho statement of .ludsoa King, director of the National Pop- j Governor Small yesterday issued uiar (Jovernment league, in a 11-page broadside entitled'\Who's! Who In a 8tatomoIlt ,n wh,ch ne abnoun- the Huper power Lobby \ Mr. King then goes Into details presenting name* and other data to «how how the great power interests are plan- ning the great Pat predatory raid ln American history. I Among the significant facts t ' , other recent rapid consolidations of the right to select their own repre- sentatives.\ Such action, Small - , ' asserted, \will sweep away the last private secretary to Presidents Mc- Fur several years past the Na- ( VC8tlgc of Be if.government\ XlAley. Cleveland and Roosevelt, tional Electric Light association' heed of the Consolidated Gas Com- has sought to convince tho Amerl-, p4ny of New York, and director In can public that electricity is sold a number of big corporations, is'in this country by private cot pora- •ervlug us \window dressing\ fori tions at a low cost. It has promoted til* powor program. He Is \Chief; the publication of arguments seek- Publicist of the Tower Trust,\ ac- j i»g to show that the publicly own- cerding to King. ed giant power system operated by dth©r men named in relation to the Ontario Hydo-Eftectrie Com- tSe power lobby In one w** or »**fniiMlon la not sellfng electricity at Other are Philip H. OaflseH of} half the rates charged fa-«ro Uhlt« (iarkwnon, ^ JC M IW^M^^IP^J e4 .SWt^.. tgt *Q ***WJ $* ti^n brought nut in this document Is ,. , ,, i» /^ . i # _l investment capital that Oeorge II. Cortelyou, former' v Wm. Dupoiit Rites To Be ••V Held Today Democrats To Nominate National Candidates As ; At Previous Conventions •M yter man*' during the W^frbTthe '•', \Wi«\tfde \of public Interest In On- ^W/T^^ * Vere brand of Pennsylvania poll- tarlo Hydrg-BIectric, and ^o flrni| ™\ w »~^ ™ 't~ 'p&^r*** aii% lo f wo-TW^ **fcking Nominees—Gov. Smith Backers Oppose Ab- rogation of Rule—With Smith Men Lined Up That Way Believed No Effort Will Be Made to Change It* Wants Waterway At! In Unit- ed States—Declares Against Putting U. 8. Money Into Project It Can Not Police. BUFFALO, Jan, 21. (UP.) - Sen- ator George H. Moses of New Hamp- shire today stood squarely behind an all American waterway from the Great Lakes to the Atlantic ocean. The president pro tempore of the senate, who is supporting Secre : tary of Commerce Hoover for the presidency, made his.stand In no uncertain terms at an International good will banquet here last ni£ht at which Justice William R. Rid- del 1 of Toronto was the Canadian' representative. > , \I cannot believe,\ said the •cn- ator, \that it would be just to the taxpayers of the United States that we shoXiid contribute of our\ hard- wrung resources to the construc- tion of a waterway over a territoi v which we cannot police and let the future take care of the results. \I should be as derelict ln my conception of that duty as the dis- tinguished jurist from Ontario would be In his if he undertook to say that the Dominion treasury ^^L Devoted Time From 1907 to 1914 In tion of Panama Canal^S«rved as Chief of Engineers During Spanish-American War and Was Made a General in 1915—In 1918 Was Awarded the Distingfrfshed Service Medal for Meritorious land Conspicuous Ser- vice in Reorganizing Quartermaster Depart- ment During World War — A Great Man Passes On. t* •'A hi* niiaiih* NEW YORK, Jan. *!>-Major General <3*pf*0 \#: OdethaU, tmlldw- 61 the Panama canal, died at hit ap»rtm«nt here today The announcement was made by a tap, who as Id that his father had been ill for several months. Interment will he at West Point His two sons ^ud wife were at his bedside vrhen death came. — IU Two Months. Pitiful Case In Hos] In New York « .J» * - The nature of his illness wma ndt disclosed but those closely associ- ated with him In business said ho had been awriously 111 for two months and that huf>< for his re- c covery tthe^Len abandoned several •*^\ i weeks ago. wis illness 4M not be- * come generally known until today. * After his retirement from active ;\ service with the army, General y *• IWIIUMMI-I \iftid\ •\*V By PAUL R. MALLOJf be best, bnt ft «fconltl Jfe4 bfi in a waterway across American soil.' tJhited Press ^taff Correspondent, j vplved in the 1028 pre-convention | 0NE °* ^WO cr outlook for the week beginning tomorrow. WASHINGTON, D. C, Jan. 21 —; campaign of candidates. (UP)—Talk of abrogating the two- j While every convention is em thirds rule in. avor of a majority powered to adopt its own rules, system of nominating Democratictth<\y consider that adoption of a ndldates has been, dropped toy ivePart In Oortipany Pound- ed by His Father. tics and with Important corporally have the hopes of eo|iaumersj tlon connoctioas. , been grounded Upon declarations Gidltm managed to couple some against the private power Jnonopo- 1 \petrlotlam\ with the powerltes, ly by Governoi Smith of N^w York! In an article In the Chicago Tribune; and former Governor Pinehot of; . , ^^ la which he declared that hum!- ( Pennsylvania that tho Electric Wt^MING'TON, Del., Jan.\ ift.'-\'(U. grants came to this country to cs-'Light association has Joined forces p.).. Funeral services for William cape public ownership. The as! with the street railway land gas bupont, 73, millionaire industrl- sumption of the article i« that companies' federations, to deal dl- alist, who died suddenly at his win- Buropean workers come here to rectly and openly with congress. It ter home near Brunswick, Ga., yes- enjoy the blessings of being skin- now proposes to stop the ! current terday, are to be held here tomor- ned by big power corporations. «»f public enthusiasm for a j govern-! row. are now going forward to nominate •way Suddenly—Took Act- the Heueton convention candidate in June under he old system. Friends of Giov. Al Smith have passed the word among .Various leaders that Smith would hot de- sire abrogation of the rule; that If he is to be nominated he wants to be nominated ujnder the old rule. *' A movement | may be instituted at the convoniion, however, i to drop the rule for the 1932 national convention. Senator Put Harrison of Mississippi and others are work' ^\^^^^.^'^iiajtsr aim Birtnifrcuri u$^£2^&%5S£« Days k% o—Husband Dead, a , consulting engineer with offices Four Tears—Father of Baby | tn New York. He was one of the Known Only to Mother— i principals advisors of the port of Has Lot! Of Money—Wants I New Tork ejtthortty during the Her Hand I eoftstncUpa of the Holland vehlcn- ;: ^ ! lar tunneL He alao was an ad would h^.the effect of ^\l^ Region of the Great Lakes: Tne-1 ^ a ^ # rl ^ Yen dafg agD< Tn < | lend end N^w Jerwy and the pro- a»solntie«i ^ jrtooeton recommend- ing personialttles from the issue, be- North and Middle Atlantic elat- es: Rising* temperature first part >*£ — cause notice would be served on candidates before the 1932 pre- convention campaign that they must submit to a different method of selection. The two-thirds rule talk which caused such an uproar ln the Madi- son Square Garden deadlock be- tween Smith and McAdoo was lit- tle mentioned during the Jackson Day dinner conferences of party leaders here last week, and, it was generally agreed that If the Smith peratures close to seasonal awu.ge much of week; probably one or two precipitation periods. Davis Gets 135,000 Yearly tnentowned giant power system Tho aged capitalist had been im- j IT««^,I of the based on the Muscle Shoals and proving from a recent illness \* ° n ««h * ^ opo ^; the ^ed Itoulder Canyon power resources. 1 when he collapsed suddenly at his j Vr ^\ l ?^ d A¥^i ..?.?. an ? °^H !^^ ^L'l^ ^L^^ influential leaders believe the ma- faction in the party would serious- Stephen H, Havis, once department »>f commerce, IH now r« nnrt«(i to h<< iri-ftinir iar» nan u v*«ar Moreover it is determined that the'home. Death was due to heart di- , . , portwi to n< K< tting #du.uuu a ytar moiiuvir, i is u«ierimuiu i in ai me | jorlty system of nomination may I ly contemplate a change now. from the super-power lobby. Jos-.senate shall not look critically Into sease. \ * j , lah T. Newcomb is counsel aud the mergers, consolidations. pur-| William Dupont was one of the. Major'J. H. S Richardson is \Di- chases, recapitalisations, an!d other oldest survivors of tho Dupont Cam j ily. He was born August 21, 1885, ; the son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Gehard Dupont and a brother of Col Henry A. Dupont, Civil war veteran, and former United States senator, who died recently. Shortly after receiving his educa- tion at tho Massachusetts Institute of Technology he entered the E. I. Dupont de Nemours Company, man- ufacturers of powder with his fa- ther. He later founded the Repu- una Chemical ,company, combined Rockefeller, Jr•, Brought Into Teapot Dome Oil Case I By Senate Committee Summoned by Investigator to State Whether He Did or Did Not Derive Benefit of the Lease Manipulation Made Famous by Harry Sinclair land Confederates. elated Press, writes an article for the December 7th issue of The Na- rector of Department of luforma- «teps which have advanced the tion.\ that IH. the \contact man\ General Klectric group to domina- te hand out the \dope\ to news- tion not only of electrical power paper* M. O. Lelghton Is consult- but of the radio Industry, ing engineer, once chief hydro- \Senator George W. Morris de- grapher of the II. H. Geological Sur- llvered a speech at a reception giv- vey. The official title of this united en in his honor, last spring, by the front of power grabbliiK interests National Popular Government is \Joint Committee of National league, in which he declared for Utility Associations.\ the Ontario plan and said that the What Business Wants from government should proceed, to de- Congress. ' vclop a chain of power plants •Under n date line of November i across the country, which would; j\ t with several other companies 30. I.nwron<»> Todd, member of the. duplicate the Ontario performance, i wn j c i 1 eventually became a part of Washington Huroaii of the Asso- That Is. they would cut in half the i |ne n Upon t company. present charge to consumers for Ho was president of the old Her- electric current, and would sorres-1 cl ,j 0H company and alBO the Hccla tion captioned \What Husiuessj pondlngly stimulate the electrlfica- j p ( ,wder company and retained an Wants from Congress.\ He says In tlon of Industry, commorcf and office in the present Dupont com- part. \Water power Is the spear- \housework. This speech created* pany. In 1892 he gave up an active head of onofllct, at tho moment.j such anxiety in the offices; of the interest in business affairs and between the forces of organised I power companies that Newcomb! spent a great deal of his time in business and the elements that delivered an address on Octpber 131 England where he was a member of seek to adapt government to the, be Are the Southern Appalachian several prominent English clubs service of the commonalty, fceveu- Power Conference -at Chatanooga, teen billions of dollars of invest- devoted to denial of the existence moot, according to George H. Cor-i of a powor trust and declaring that telyou. chairman of the Joint Com- 'the progress desired and the sola- mlttee of National Utility Assoda-I Hon of the problems presented' in j NIAGARA FAbLSf N . Y ., Jan. 21.1 wa« graduated at exer tlonH. IH repm,. n tod lifc that body, the industry today 'are constantly t (U p The youn gest exalted rulerl p p graduated at exer- Its chief eomponupt parts are the; being delayed and obscured by kov-f of aI jy\j 0(lg0 0 f RIKS In the United' ci8C8 ncIcl ut tho-Gouverneur gram- National Klectric Light aaoscla-1 eminent ownership projects. These 1 g tutiM8 Francis D Sheehan, 27, died j mar school Friday evening. Di- tion. the American ttstetrtic Rail- schemes are Inadequately prepared.; Ju a hospital'here Monday after aj Dmmas were presented by Scott L. way aHsoclatlou. a ad tne American | Practically none of them is ever' wo€ ,^» g m nt , 88 of pneumonia. * Brown, superintendent of schools Gas association. Us director Is put through.' j sheohan wil8 installed as exalted (>f the village. Stethen H. Davis, former solicitor i \That none of them shall be PutL . of the Niagara Falls lodge of I ( » <>or 8 c Battenjby was president was 'ndorsed % for the Democratic of the department of commence un- through the new congress is the, fi\kx on April 1, 1927. I °* the ela88 all(1 ! ,c,lvered tne cIaHS presidential nomination at a meet- Urge To, Develop River Power Destroyex TatLTof th; baby is 'kno^n ^TI^**\\**\ *• Htt *° n tQ by the mother. The mother's hue* | jr01 * ***' w J ^ band wealthy real estate operator, j ^^. died four years ago, leaving an esr j foclfl Pifti^itr r I tate tatued at a millloh dollars also v^M A 10'Vl'J * ^ \ his wife childless. The mother will I accept a husband no question asked \ j no responsibilities assumed merely j \ asking that a name be given to her j i babe. '••.** Signed IOT Season \: * ? »', •fete P«#wr Body Wfttite De- velopment Made at Once That It Should Go On Pend- ing Negotiations. j ALBANY, Jan. 21.—4UP)-*The I Investigation being made by tlie | United States and Canadian gov- | ernments into the St. Lawrence I river power projects should not de- I lay development of the hydro-elec- ' trie power resources of that river, 'Wvif fix\ Sends In Oon* l.*m for Serrices, •j * 'inCW YORK, N. Y. Jan. 21 ft*.*j Jess Petty the \Sliver Fox\ of *he Brooklyn Robins who has been do- ! Ing a vaudeville torn with Al Mam- ,/v —.— , trraux returned his signed contract Wei Beported At 4 VeSSeitlHy to the Brooklyn management to- -•Aftemoon in Troi^h'e 600 i <!«> ^ty, the leading port sider In Dis f ^^ 4; M* Off Nanttitiiet. W/ - T lINGTON. D. C. Jan. 21- of the league promised to leave for cenditioning baths at Hot Springs, Ark. before Feb. 22nd. YOUNGEST EXALTED RULER OF ELKS IN COUNTRY DIE8 WASHINGTON, D. C. f Jan. 21.— (UP)—\rtie Teapot Dome oil case was again opened today when John D. Rockefeller, j(r., was summoned before the investigating committee to state whether! or not he had de- rived enf--Seiiefls of the leaee man fpulation made famous by Harry Sinclair and his confederates. Mr. 8teinmetz, secretary of the Consoi-' ^ ege va st power resources should idated Oil company, was also sum- * no i onger be delayed, provided al moned to give testimony relative j waya tnat tne interests of the peo. to Sinclair's wealth. I pIe are guarded,\ the report states. tho state division of water power \ (UP)—The destroyer Nebraska was control said in its first annual re- J reported to be in distress this af- port to the legislature, since the i ternoon at 4 p. m 600 m*' *ff reorganization. \With the completion of the in- vestigation being made by the United States and Canadian gov ernments and having a knowledge of the power requirements of the region, it Is undeniable that In the public Interest the development of Scarlet Nantucket. An S O S wa. up but reception was nc enough to accurately '» the amount of th° darr? condition of th>; craft. s* -*#*» GEORGE BATTERSBY 18 PRESIDENT OF GLASS OOUVKUNKUIt, Jan. 21.—A class SAN FRANCISCO DEMOCRATS OUT FOR GOV. SMITH Saints To Regain Sox First Baseman* Released c.it xson st ILL. JSSt 21 #A*f FRANCISCO, Jan. «l,--«ev- ernor Alfred E. Smith of New York Prestige darlcson was deteaMi*** ball ajt Potsdam lasrllight by SL s Lawrence by a scare' of 57 to. 25. ?v Score at hklf time 23 to 8 in faror > at St. I^awrence. Wf'per and Kel- > % lar were the ouwtii.ding stars of C?-- the game. St. I^awrence shot a to-? tal of 22 held baskets. Clarktftm < would work the ball up Into the \ territory of the St Lawrence team, only to have »the ball snatched from them. Both teams showed 'a*oM ^ ti«*m work but Clarkson fiva was 2 11 Si Several weeks ago he participate der Mr. Hoover and now vUo-' practical task which Mr. Newcomb chairman, under Hoover, of thej has set himself. To his a American Delegation In the Inter-i come the rival general orga national Radio-Telegraph confer- j tions for promotion of business j c0 ~' d ^ h , c J developed into pneu- ! oration. , w ™.«. w.™- w ..- *.. r~ , U1A t Program of exercises 1|ng of San FranclBCO Democrats Id have „ . •• * *i. * * • ^«J„„ ' was held after which the Daughters ,,,,,. .... . .. ganisa>« ln a » amateur theatrical produc- Veteran8 £ prize an^ the ast » « ht •» which plans were laid iT . ! tion during which he contracted a_ a . . . B/1 |, olliruMri nri9at wartx to revive the Iroquois club here - once. Its counsel In Washington--• measures beforo the national leg-, described by Senator Hiram John-'Mature, the National Association •* won as Its chief lobbyist-Is Joslahlof Manufacturers and the Chamber n prize were t monia. Sheehan was born ln North Tonawanda, Saidel scholarship awarded. George Battersby, aged 13 years, was awarded both the Satdel schol- T Newcomb. What Newcomb askl of Commerce of the United States.\ i __ IA1 lftTft p N n«*ftr - K < i arshlp and the Daughters of Veter- # *i . i • . t«t .,» M.. \>~A.I *K«« A .ii.„4 t u„„ SOCIALISTS ENDORSSi I ans history prize. Both were cash of the new congress is significant,. Mr. Todd then described, other . •>. J . _' K _ .». , . the leaning of Muscle Shoals power, monopolies who have organized LAFOLLETTE FOR PR plant to private interests, the abao- powerful lobbys in Washington for donment of public construction of the puripose of securing spedlal a power plant at Boulder Canyon privileges, which, If obtained, on the Colorado river, and the would n^ detrimental to the wel- J** { CH1CAOO. ILL. Jam 21 fB»> I Earl Sheeley first baseman of the Chicago White Sox and veterarm>f many camp a i K n8 hw b«n ihMDdi. ,^, h-ed ^ the fagt ^^ , B . i tionally rcleasod it was fninonnced • t* * I here today. Sheely has been sen* i j ^_ j to the Sacramento Club of the Coast ; LjuLwjr * nmieillt *• * i8t leaKl,e IHliANKEOTTOT SEES UNDERSTANDING BETWEEN JAPS AND U. 8. Wm^jprbbably will hard-fought encounter of the sea-1 • •-——•' son will take place next Friday CITY LEAGUE CONTESTS L-,...^. .. T~l ,_ , ^-. night in the armory when the mM mra ^.^ I < ^^ ^ n *\~r ^ X f'^' St. Mary's quintet meets the fast ! FOR THIS WEEK ; bsnkrupt automaiOle dealer of Pots- Most Holy Rosary team of Syra-1 • . u t u I**™- h *» act «» l »»sets of $1<^8, cuse. Holy Rosary, state champ-1 °» Wednesday night the city t aecordtag to the official appraisal MhelvliiK of the resolution offered fare and \ Interests of the public at awards. The Saidel prize was bas- ed on a general average of regents UMBUIVPT/IM n n Ton 9i I marks for a prelljminary certificate ! \Mutual understanding and sym „%t 2 S i *SMJU ^ nr wi7 ' a«d the Daughters of Veterans' I pathy\ between Japan and the Unf- ,<UP—Senator -J^***™;^* was baspdfon eighth grade ted States are growing gradually, cousin was endorsed for the presi- ** _Li- ..*-„* w .« ! Haron Ta Ak« Jan*ttflR« mtnt«t^ ions of the Catholic league and , basketball league meets in its sf»e* ^ filed tn federal court hsr$ today ond session^ \ \e * * \ \\ ' \ ~~ quite' Impossible to forecast the re-1 Dital P lft y s th * Algonquin runners-up in the national tourna.! » nu »«»»»«Y I« ^ AmeHcan . by Attorney Fran* L. CuWey, at- ment, is the favorite, but it is I toafc ue tn « °t- Lawrence state h^s-jtriir,. fur |}te Receiver. Roy C. Clark, Wia nJHJrltt dential nomination for the Social- by Senator Walsh of Montana, in- large, particularly the greali massllstic ticket by W. L. Blain, promi- Qtiirlng into the power trust and (duutinued un Page 2) uent socialist leader. I t H' I r I My mm^f^mWSf fm 5 «F<tK5.\ ( I *W- if-' & ''.-iMi i* *U \\? r-'f f •j?r 't history. In one his average was ; Baron Ta Aka, Japanese minister 95 1—6 and in the other 97.5. Hi? j of foreign affairs, informed the Jap- was the only hottyr diploma award- anese diet today before its dlssolu- ed out of a total cjf 27 graduates. l lion. I ^^^ 3oy and Harry ^vtll*mrfOTON, JeB.'-tt:\WK)-lsult of a fracas where two teams ! min In ihe National league Ae j I VanNest nffW^he appraisal on are so evenly matched. M. H. R. j coaches meet the Advance team, .the orde* of Referee George W. defeated the Saints in a previous ° n Thursdey night the Silk Mfll ITjilW Jfew cam ** rsfuei at $4,- encounter early in the> season. ' flve win Dla > tbe Fitsflbbon's kilt .T7S. Tffl estimated vajue ojf the Since then, however, the purple er 8ho P l » u!nt ln ^^ American jsfceouete Is tS»eO0, a considerable quintet has met some of the fast-1 lca * UtJ aild t! ? e clerk * wlu njiJet) reduction from the par value. est teams in the north and are ln true mid-season form. %1V- t 4? t |1 ».»« M v*-* »i *.>W*' t*», *•>' ,»j& ^ ! the Plumbers league. .<T * in the NatriosaJ | Rqulptnettt and parts were ako marked down. a**M \i4 - k
