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Radio In Schools v, '. "re he“ a , 'rtrtvce'etrt- In Coal Mines you! 2 Month mung " (Hudson the Candi.- to radio I m davao-h’ tl'.'t', in his " ;ma ”maul". 1.xthcr impugn my by Crib-t 3h Mun“ a of mammal, c0, chipmunk. 090.»:an her the on» We was - 3.. war ‘, ,mri 92mm .x ward“ In.» In N '7 e'.rs_ a I." paw ml (’0‘. 1rnwr ”an” s tloot "III HI and eab f A i'rl ' shinq educational may he“ , Autos tour room J " (“my l UK“ mm N sent” " th named my! live} " to " T DEX. "aieB. " mold IN “my... " In.“ Hav Fa Wild n " RMIIII nut Ibo Jr, m. lo : n 600 ent 1.3.9. jun Mil OliMl the m tsrnegU'. chm. oral" " Je and that ki, " n oNi, mud ip after " ~uls he. an tood. “News. f It: 'tointt to the radio 9 trd me, Pa. product DI the a ttoh then- Tuna. Ohio " , un- it in; at?“ pun 4tU4h re. The hen But “ill the ‘3'.\ lb ah] 'de at titii, .A , " Giving Natl-o a a.” At tho convention ot the Ontario Hunh-rs' Game Protective Associa- tion m TIL-"unto one enthusiastic dele- gate said ha was to embark shortly “pun om "speriment to show how I countryside can be made to produce wild itfe. No tinted that his work Would centre in King Township, near Townto. There are few people in Ontario Wito will not wish him well. The 'tsnr" 'rt wild life this Province pol- Imaging the greater will be the influx ot tourism. some to shoot during the hunting Hui’iun, more to operate cam- eras at other times. Someone his! said that tourists are more inter-m In tire deer and rabbi". and pan- ridges and pheasants, than in dead ones, and thin being no we nhouid have in Ontario more of these mic Innis and birds, pm the wild duck and the wild goose. See what u puts. lic attraction Jack liners' sanctuary is! A- Rennew Mercury. Dr. C, J. Hamilton, Medical omcer ot "mull. has opened a tree clinic tor tho inoculation of Cornwall chil- dn-u against diphtheria. He hopes I hat ts,thlit a few week; every child l. Co: mail. rich or poor, will have im-n immunized against the dread di,, ;,,... <i'm‘nwall Standard Free. h Ma titrr (m1 Th" popular question to ask your 'i-ighlmr on the streets these days is: "Have you had the 'flu yet?” If he answers negatively he is one of the lucky ones, as an epidemic of mild influenza has been sweeping (not the town. Attendance " the Schools has fallen away; the staffs of business houses and stores hive bven decimated, in some cases to the point where it is no longer . minor annoyance but a serious problem Nth which to cope.. Public health nurses are being kept busy end the physicians, for the last week or ten (lays. have "ad little rest. Among the victims of the epidemic is the school attendance offieer.--0rillitt Packet. at " will dune hrio will A Weed For the Strap They restored order in the Guelph 1leformtrtory with the strap. ht other words the lads who thought thcmsclves "toutrh" were given a sound thrashing. Many self-styled humanitarinns will protest violently at \uvh brutality. If they had ever New an angry moh milling ro.und, thcy wouldn't. Mob violence can {'llly be nut with violence of Some sort. and we feel that the reforma- tory authorities showed great re- z-tmint in handling the situation. ln r nmc pcuxl institutions not in Can- ada, machine guns would have been backing, and there would have been quite a tow funerals. The thrash- inzs may have knov‘de a little sense into the young chaps who still have a chance to make good after they leave the ptace.-Northern News. T Cannon-Fodder dr-dirt' told us the other day of a tmstomee who had just inform- lll 1': w that he would not be paying hr; bill this month because the binary 2" ts going into oil stock. From an .vI-l-i- uuarter we heard of a lady who lt:vi otteved to sell some prop- fly for a 1tuarter ittcreal value-- t, in: o 'money for a flyer in the oil maria-r. This. we think. is emphatic- ct,'v the sort of money that should not le wed for speculation. TTere lire people-ranch as the slic- (‘unful nil companies-whose natural huainctu it is to prospect for oil. ‘Mc are funds-r- such " the In?- Pius savings of debt-free 'tnd prel- perms citizens-which should quite properly he available to fin- and! exploration. The tragedy of all! boom is that it usually goes on loll: titer the legitimate ammo! i- Reaches Other Places in Time um we VOICE M om; Ar at ' " sap ,. Those reprints. published wpv-nse of the motor magnate, is be available to show future inns what and how their un- first learned to read. We hut the same thing is being Worth Present; n of Henry Ford, as complete i. famous old McGuttey read- m many years in common Hm srhools ot the United hit.4 been presented to the o!' the University ot Western n- the readers which used to ioyed in the schools. of On. Fhiuetttionists of the future a something it they are not n with the adventures of u! Nod at the dam, the visit and Ann to the woods where p was being gathered and the sad story of what befell wt kid when it was attacked m4. and tho gay ride of Tom n in the gig.--Paroekville Re. T H E WORLD AT LARGE CANADA of the The cannon-fodder of the stock market are the little peeple who are tempted to go on and on for the very human reason that it is so much easier and more exciting to gambh- than to Fiave.--- Calgary Herald. deemed the risk too great for him and got out. To help "put them over" (the red doo dads we mean)--the fancy nnme of “smuggler has been coin- ed for them. But red woollies by any other name will still be Just red woollies. The motive for the throw-back to Victorian days is that girls and women are taking more to the outdoor life in Winter, and u silks and satins are not very warm. the sensible thing is to re- vert to thick, serviceable undies. The new "anuirgleis" are like the OH-fashioned bathing suits, too. They In all of a piece extending from the neck to the mkles end are intended to protect the feminine epidermis from the consequences of a tumble into the snowbanks when skiing or skating. Silkies would not do that.--Stratford Beacon-Herald. Epic of the North An epic of the north marked by remarkable endurance and friend- ly devotion. and in which the air- plane played a part as it does so often in that region. comes from Lac du Bonnet, Manitoba. A man' died and his friend de- termined that he should have Christ- ian burial. It was a hundred miles to the nearest settlement. The friend set out through the wilder- ness and 24 days later arrived at his destination. The despatch tells he encountered blizzards and for days at a time had to seek what shelter he might from the force of the storm. Through forest and over frozen lakes he fought his way and eventually triumphed. Then an airplane took " and re- turned with the remains of the dead man. As an illustration of stark courage and of devotion to a friend this man's record stands high in the annals of a region where these great virtues are conspicuous.--- Saint John Telegraph-Journal. LEB3..llllMil.l.llL. Did you know about "toughy" Eddio, Shore; at tho top of National Hockey League fame tor many years . . . . he led his own orchestra before his hockey debut, saxuphonlng all the way . . . look out, maybe Vallee is tough, and We don't know it. lt has been my "rlvilege In tl.e past to talk with all kinds of speed demons, holders of records on land and water (including Sir Malcolm Campbell, the man who drives faster than a bullet). but never have I had a tote a tale with a parac0te Jumper, nevnrtlmloss. l haw gathered fur-ls that should be ot interns . Parachute jumpers are usually can ed members of the “Suicide Squad ron." John Tranum, an Ensdishman, fell 17.7.00 feet tyetore, pulling the rip- cord of his parachute. One would probably think a jump like this would mistaken, as I was. Gene At stin, vet- mistakes. as I was. Gene Austin, vet- eran jumper. stepped oft a plane at 20,000 feet, (ailing 16,000 feet before doing anything about it and received 850 " per contract. Austin says he travelled 120 miles an hour in this jump. He says after about 1,500 feet you take your tlrgt somersault. and reminds us not to pull the rip-cord unless we are hori. zontal to th earth and facing it, oth. erwis'e we will experience a terriMtt Jolt . . . say. wait a minute, who’s do. ing this? . . . thanks Just the some. "Certainly National Socialist agita- tion is primitive. However, the peo- ple think primitive1r."-Joseph Goeb- bell. cae. Happy landing, I'll nlwgylvipiéi io a living showing people around Behoentrnutn; I know it so ,reIt"--Du" ot Windsor. _ . "it the worst come-“t9 the wont PRESS Sporting Comment By KEN EDWARDS CANADA THE EMPIRE Red Flannel Napoleon La. dee is probably tho. only ball play- er who ever sign- pd a contract on the bark of an envelope. Ty Cobb, Jr., son of the great. est baseball play. er that evrr lived is. the Unlversl ty ot Georgia's new court coach. TOKYO, - Mel outnumbered vo- men alum-t two to one In the city'- 2,681 suicides last year, according to omen: statistic: made trctrlie recent- v. The number In an more“. of I“ over 1035. Principal cause: tor the suicides " about“ by calcium were: 0.15 -- Sicknou. 888 - Poverty. 334 - Love affairs. 269 - Guilty conscience. MI - "Brooditsg over one thing." 217 - Domestic troubles. ToR0NT0.--Upholdiug the decision ot Mr. Justice Middleton, court ot ap- peat at Osgoode Hall recently ruled the "baby-race" clause at the Charles Vance Millar will valid and held that mothers of illegitimate children are not entitled to share. The clans; leaves the halt million dollar residue ot the eccentric law. yer's estate to the mother giving Mrth in Toronto to the most children with. in 10 years from Millar's death as shown by registration under the Vital Statistics Act. Appeals ot I. F. Hellmuth and Sam. uel Factor. on behalf of relatives at. tacking the validity of the clause on the grounds that it offended against public policy. and of John R. Cart. wright on behalf of Mrs. Pauline May Clarke, were dismissed. In delivering the Judgment of the full court Chief Justice N. w. Rowell indicated the fittdittgs were unanimous. He pointed out that Mr. Justice Mid. dleton had held that in the clause un- tier consideration the word "children" meant legitimate children and did not include illegitimate children. Relax Restrictions on Lumber Exports "h"E7iri7% bill to relax restric- Ham on shipments of timber trom Saskatchewan for pulp and paper manufacturing was given second read. Ing in the Legislature this week. The bill would nnnbio the Province to salvage burned-over timber that is fast deteriorating. it is desixncd to bring to completion negotiations which have been in progress between the Government and certain Wisconsin in. terosis. Existing Inglslatlon does not permit export ot timber tor pulp and paper manufacture. The bill would restrict shipments to timbers that would de. teriorate rapidly. Need Riot Say: Mother PORT EitIK.--Treattttent accorded her 17-year-old son Harold in school here brought Mrs. Morley Spratt be. fore the Fort Erie board of education with "a remark: "What we need is a riot like In Guelph in our high school." If such a riot occurred. she said, there would he an investigation "and cleaning. vp." . Principal 11. E. Thompson said Spratt’s teacher found him shooting paper balls with an elastic band. He said the case was being investigated. She maid her son had to stand in a hallway tor 35 minutes one day be. cause he misbehuved. Toxoid Campaign RICHMOND HILL. - Within the next few weeks it is expected that every school child and every pre- News in Review Rules Millar Will Valid Woinen Suicides Love mam. Guilty conscience. "Broodittg over one thing." Domestic troubles. IIE, FAMILY N,)tokzAlgir EVENING AT H0955 18r._fir.flr_.A,...., WTLUAMS l (io?) L' l ‘5‘» '4 (Did szmzs m A com wwz l5 sun: SIE SHELLS mos mmmme ALI. snkcnzs mmmm EdENING Wu THE New 595 asthma, AND ASKS RIGHT two mums f0 WM museum PAPER am To 60 cum 101an own, mom (mm rm We an. mm'. se t) SEE woof If wovw HE mass 5:: F mm W ON as: man _ Mt KN |5 ON tfit DESK .9 g. s, 4"? ' /fi 'iit 'ct?' Ln . iLL' tt tai' ' -- l " num¢mm$ mama-a. w 70 stttmiwhotlpgttlbilp WWW.“ snowmmmn? mmm-ro stttrNiototlpgEfstlp smammm tttttltatNAettRymit6 '8ttittltimtttltrttRGto mmwszzrm museum» mm.eos1b5££ 'ttFtgttattttittthtity mamm 'ttgtsomCttBtt)r9. "some: mumw Huntsman“ umwmw wgitttgt1tEttqtttttgtl mwmm 'tt'ithll"u “ti-dim could. One at the - group to tam out no far was Molded " the public who! Monday and Dr. Rolph L. Langston medical oMeer of health. stated that the village is now in a fair way to cut down the denser of any serious epidemic to a minimum. “The par- ent: of the younger children have shown a lively interest in the mat- ter," snide one of the teachers, “and seldom has a movement been pro- moted showing such on excellent response." Iq-ttrt/ities-tteyes-tatt, FavourStrih TORONTO. - Following a meet- ing ni the Labor Temple of members of the International Brotherhood of Maintenance - of - Way Employees working on the Cunaian National Railways. H. R. Danny. Chairman of the union, stated there was I pro- nounced feeling among the men in favor of a strike to secure a restora- tion of their wage-cuts. The meeting, Dam-y stated, had been called to explain the state. ment issued recently along with the ballot sent to all members of the seventeen unions working for the Canadian National and Cnnadiun Pneifie Railways. The ballots must be returned by March 15, he said. "The maintenance - of - way em- ployees are receiving $19.68 for a week of 48 hours. There are other railroad workers earning less. While I cannot say so oftieia1ly, the work- ers are in favor of a strike," said Dancy. Hungry Sixikers R..fuse Pies LOS ANGllkS. - Ten men went hung y it a pie factor this week. . Conducting a "sit-down" strike for 25 per cent. wage increases, they have harno food from the outside and now decline to out the company product. There are dietie as well as moral reasons for this, they said: We won't touch 3 nonuuiion pie," said Paul Magyar. Safety Move EDMONTON, Alta. - Two-way voice wireless equipment probably will be installed by Royal Canadian Corps of Signals at Chipewyan, Alta., and Goidf1elds, Susk.. early in the spring in an effort to increase safety and accuracy in northern commercial flying, it was announced here by Major J. Genet. Chipewyan is about 375 miles northeast of Edmonton and Gold- fields is in the Lake Athabaska re- gion. KINGSTON. - Twenty-six prison- oners of the Collins Bay branch of Portsmouth Penitentiary testifUd this week before the Feden Royal Commission probing the penal sys- tem of. Canada. . Their evidence was submitted to the Commission behind locked door, in Collins Bay. Allan Fraser, Secre- tary of the Commission, refused to divulge any portion of the testi- Irony. Duke of Windsor VIENNA. - The Duke of Wind- sor talked with bis youngest bro- ther, the Duke of Kent last Wedneso day for the first time since his " dication. The Royal brothers, hurry- ing to a hotel from separate trains, were visibly anected by their meet- ing. An tuliatwot reported they im- mediately punged into discussion of Edward's plans. The Duke of Wind- sor is still surveying the field of many possible castles and villas but Collins Bay Felon. Heard _----" l v _ 'L + g / ' C. ' ' . A " - © " = w IrailE "5353' . ' Illllfi5 IIT, . g il, nuns wmrnms Au. mama iiii N939! the final decision on his future home. informed sources said. will be made with Mrs. Wallis Simpson's aid. 820000.000 'roe Mum! MONTREAL. - Expenditure of more than $20,000,000 for equip- ment in 1937 is announced by the Canadian Ptu:itic Railway. T1 e building program includes 50 low:- motives, 30 passngcr and cxpre 3 cars, and 3,600 freight carriers of various types. Contracts alrendy have been lat for the equipment and actual wore, in some uses has 'started, the rail- way announced. 'tiirllftxermttims Famous Editese Panes NEY YORK. - Unable to combat pulmonary congestion follows": I heavy cold. Rollo Ogden. 8l, editor of the New York Times since 1922, died here this week. Femoue with the profession of journalism. Ogden'e nsme was not well known to the general public because " work Wes done in the editorial columnl of the Times, where writers are anonymous. Throughout his long service in Jour- nalism, he wee associated with only three newspapers - the Times, the New York Evening Post and. for a time, the Manchester Guardian of England. for which he was New York correspondent. Oliva Diorpe Apmechtu Act of CALLANDER, Ont. - In two sen- tences. Olive Dionne confirmed an announcement in the Ontaio Legis- lature that he had become "one of the keenest ldvocates of continued Governmental protection and Assist- ance" for his quintupiet children. Cotton and Wool Duties Slashed - Downward Revisions on Silk, Wearing Apparel and Knitted Goods Also in Effect - Continuous Free Admission of Canadian Wheat Into British Market. At his home kerosi the road from Dafoe Nursery, where the quinta live apart from thtrest of the fam iy, Di-onne slid: "We nppreciate the protection of the Government. We couldn't get slang without it.? It was the first ndmiuion by the slender father that he agreed in any wny with Ontario 1ettialatimt under which nll business end personal er- rangements for the quints are in the hands of a board of nudism. A member of the board, Dionne eel- dom, if ever, attended I meeting of the board. Cattle King Dead - 7 - CALGARY. - Senator Patrick Burns, 81, pioneer ind last of the West's great eattle kings, died on Wednesday. Although ill for the past two years, Senator Burns died unexpeet- edly from the effects of n cold which afflicted him ten days ago. Born in Oshawa, 0nt., Senator Burns ceme West without A penny. He built a fortune in the cattle in- dustry, owning extensive ranches and establishing the packing com- pany bearing " name. His nephew, John Burns, now heads the com- pany. Hit Manufacturers Cattlemen Optimistic OTTAWA. - Leading textile manufacturers contend that the new tariff policy. granting more favor. able, terms on cotton Ind wool to British producers. will scriomly in. jure the Canadian him-tries. On cotton galiaidinw from Brit- sin. the duty is heft: reduced from 22 1-2 to 12 1-2 Ir"r cent; on woven fabrics of cotton there is I reduc- tion from " to 12 1-2 per cent; on handkerchief, from Britain the duty is eat from 25 to 15 per cent; on woven fabrics for covering books it is reduced from 25 to 15 per cent; on rovings, yarns and warp. of vegetable fibres, Condo cuts the duty from 20 to " " per cent; on rovings, yarns and warps wholly of Jute, the reduction is from 27 l-2 to M; on cor-doze from 20 to IT 1-2. on woven or braided fabrics from 25 to 22 L2; on linen tire-hm it is reduced from 25 to 15; on cloth- ing. wearing nppnrel and article- made from woven febrics. Ind " textile manufactured of vegetable fibres, but not containing wool, the duty on British goods reduced from 25 per cent plus 3 cent: per pound specific duty. to 25 per cent. The speeifie duty of 8 cents per pound which Mr. Bennett introduced is completely discarded. Duty Alum.“ On British woven dress linens. Canada completely abolishes the re- stricted free entry into the United Kingdom for all products c". cpl eggs, poultry, butter, chom- rml other milk products. with rwwrul to which certain reservations made in the old agreement are continued; Broadly speaking. unrestricted free entry of all other Canadian products is of estimable benefit not only to th agricultural industry of Canndn, but to mining and manufacturing. It means continued free ndmission of Canadian wheat into the British market, and this item nlone ttc- counted for $i64,000 000 last year. It includes wheat flour, barley, out: and other grains and grain products of which Britain bought more than $20,000,000 from Cnnndn Inst year. It provides for preferred admis- Mon of Canadian apples, tobacco. fruits, bacon and hum, of which Britain took some $30,000,000 lust your. It mean.- 860,000,000 to $70,- 000,000 on minerals and metal pro- duets, about $3,000,000 worth of automobiles and $5,000,000 to $1,- 000.000 of automobile products, in- eludintt nearly $3,000,000 on rubber boots and shoes. based on last year's exports. Britain guarantees to Canaan margins of preference on a sched- uled list, including lumber and wood products. which gunmen an tutttual market of $M,000,000 or more, Ind preferential entry for thue "an salmon and other fish. which means not less than $5,000,- 000 per annum to Canadian pro- ducern. to the Old Country to the annual maximum of 2fiil,000,000 pounds. rftrprittsh market took $25,000,- 0005Ph'orth of theme Canadian pro- duets last year and the quota leaves Imple room for enlargement of this trade a the next three and a half yum. The new part also safeguards Carmina exports of cuttlc and meat within the framework of the United Kingdom program for regu- lation of meat supplies. ot mljor importance to Canadian farmers and packers is the assurance Britain gives of the opportunity for expansion of bran and ham exports Another important concession gunrnntees Canada against my in- creme in the British duty on motor can and parts. In this connection. it has been (greed that the Empire content requirement will not be raised above GO per cent. This is of immense importance to the Can- adian automobile industry, since it means that 49 per cent. of the con- tent of their vehicles may be of American origin and they will still uunlify for tariff preference in the United Kingdom. Of major importance to Canadian bride of Harold Sharla], M, said they and the pennies “just for Pennies Provide M arriage Licenses "Beyond ancient Income- what can you do with more money except (in It to the .overtstnetttt"-ByNin Sidney. lords. We. emu so slowly, In choosing My uh cloud- boton the ,rind.'u-Witt Dunne. Piederieh, 24, and Veda Roach, 18, ROCHESTER, Ind.-- Two young couple: had to wait In hour while County Cerk Kline Reed counted the 986 pennies they cove him for two marriage licenses. l9, bride of Ralph '%hmtqhitms"Aid U.ofT.Studenh YtrmortEe-d0_t1-Emr- “unruly at Tomato can... PM. G. . Butt. detat, at (rum “I. all itt " nun-o here Int ”at. Students at Toronto um hue accu- m use“! unm - h (hoot write" who will (an ad a lay: and other endemic notch- tor I teo and will_gunnltee m . for“ will get the mudenu and. 'I' or better. " they don't. notth i paid. Spoetat Intensive conch-3 i also available ' n the same (er-I. Ill Prnt. Ill-mt. b'.xir,tetws rf tll " "t 13.!“- I. (wt said "Twenty per cent of mun-rut, ll- dents hue no right to be than All would be weed“ out." he “I. A ante-m to Lav» out of “It“! than named for and uan to higher "dtteatiott should be in“ he and. A natural .oQuetMWt I. uh would be the assuring ot higher - uniou to those specmly mm It I. OTTAWA. -- Volume of Cut“.- business In 1987 val monthly on“ the 1926-2! "my. and " V. may come reasonably close to than ot those ptxrdoprotaifott years. “new not Graham F. Towerl. mm thumbi- den; or the Bank or Pan-d: u their set-0nd annual general meeting. lb says. however, that a “band“. I'm-gov voturm' in necessary than 0- mla has ever had Immune the - in?, population has increased. lb thinks tho WWI will be "motel. llupatrinlixm during 1936 of In - timatcd $145,000,000 of (inn-If. no ternol tttdetttedtteM was a Elm- ly favourable record. Mr. Towel-I - although he warned union to. I“ replacement of external lune. III bonds payable In Canadian my. He declared that with marl d better times reduction at a“ debt II essentinl, although to u unemployment and other «but. have added to Governmental r“- mums. Highlights of Budget orq'AWA.--Potlowittq are - "gm: in'tho Budget roman -tb. od in the Hausa ot (‘nmmm M day by Wham-o lininlvr Charles I.- mutt: Estimated oxpenihturos for It". for all purposes, $520,000,000; oatggt.. Med revenues. $t8rs,000,090, lamb: a dMr.it or $35,000,100», which to an to the not rush deficit of the cm National llnilwuyl. Mix-East of t,itaneod "who! at d ot tierctd yenr 1937-38. [would I. em improvement maintained. TORONTO - 'U'ttttat writ“ - 'No cliunge In income, new or II. tunes. but some addition no on" lions under sale- tax. - Numerouu downward revision 1 laril rate: in general, ittusrmodta" and preferential schedules. gun It. changes Incidental to the new Can“. United Kingdom Trade Agree-nu. - Free can} to Canada {mu I. - Mel ot null personal gifts. - Restoration next April I to S p. cent. reduction from rivil 'trtrmgtt ttgb udes. now applied to " undo. 1 $1,200 or over. up“ ... v"... Tout trade tn 1936 up In "188.- 093.000, an Increase ot 821‘.” over 1935. Canada advances to but“ .1- Imong trading nations of wohd In al- port trade, and ."itlt place in W trade. p r cent. over the pr Slice the not Can trade pact beams to the United State Visible and invisible [rude lam including tourist. (mine. show Can-d. lo have a favourable balance ot "w.. 000,000 at export;- over imports. During line last tisratl year will went $250,900,000, an immune of I p r cent. over the prnviuul period. Since the new Canada-Uniw sum trade pact bncnmn odrot'Uee, exped- to the Unlted State: have W " pet cent .and imports by and. " per cent. Story of NRA Will Soon Be Completed WASHINGTON. - The NRA at. Me will draw In: last bro-ll out next menu: when Im- Dun In. via when her final pay check. Blue‘s the solo survivor of an him In! which mushroom“ in new. 6.300 employee: at the height at N.- Hon-i Recovery Administration ne- tivitiel in Washington. and (GUM just as rapidly when NRA VII hm iii-M by the Supreme Court. eutrtta-hnaeot'uestttt-V tioi'oqtasebtrnrorhtHm- mmmmtmum“ I“: known, who " held" b It!“ the whole story at NBA and I. w s," x':-- “nu-d tor in” Manila“; students, a I!“ Tank's - In- 'roetr-e.re.A.h-t"e- mac-Fig..- 2.77"sm I: HuriU “We History of W Forecast For 1931 cine Poo-ten fat Foe