The Baltimore Sun from Baltimore, Maryland • 24

THE SUN, BALTIMORE, SUNDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 6, 1931 24 "Customer" Snatches Hunger Marchers Feast As Guests Of City TWO WORKMEN FRATERNITIES OPEN RELIEF HUNGER MARCH GETS KID-GLOVE GREETING HERE Hoove Jr- Bound "Hoof-ers," Strong, Reach Citv On Pneuraalic Tires JEER! EXPECTED; SMILES RECEIVED Cord fell Police And Chant ing Communists Form 5 deception Line Obsciiing all the rules of perfect hosts, ght traffic policemen and two inspect a rs last night extended kid gloves 8n a gesture of welcome to 650 cheer inig', singing hunger marches from New gland cities who, paradoxically, arrii'ed here in seventeen automobile trucks and several sedans. Anoljier group of hunger marchers, numb ring about 300, spent the night at Cumberland, where they were pro vided phelter in an old glass factory that had been converted into a skating UNEMPLOYMENT rink. Lcjeal Communists On Hand Ass ciated with the police in ex PAIR NABBED IN DRY RAID FREED IN BAIL km '4 "iiiYi 1 1 tmmmmmmmmmmimmmmmmmmmmtmmMmmmiSttiku i ninnmiiiii i 1 1 i-imn-i i sssm s-. $100 From Store Till; Negro Suspect Nabbed Several hours after a Negro cus tomer pushed aside Helen Malsew, 10, and took $100 from beneath the counter in her mother's store, 1106 Hull street. Southern district police arrested a suspect at 11 o'clock last night, and locked him up for investigation.

Helen told her mother. Mrs. Fanny Malsew, that the Negro entered the store, about 6 P. and ordered a piece of cake. Then, while she stepped from behind to get the cake, the Negro reached beneath the counter and snatched a box containing the weekend receipts.

Police said the robbery showed the Negro was familiar with the hiding place of the money. They arrested a suspect answering the girl's descrip tion, and they would hold him pending identification. U. OF M. CRUSHES TERRORS; 41 TO 6 Old Liners Defeat Western Maryland, Gaining Clear State Title WINS JACKSON TROPHY Ray Poppelraan Runs Wild Be fore Astonished Crowd Of 12,000 At Stadium By CRAIG E.

TATLOB Led by Ray Poppelman. flashy ball carrying quarterback. University of Maryland rolled up a 41-to-6 score against Western Maryland before an astonished throng of 12,000 in the Sta dium yesterday. Poppelman personally wrecked the Western Maryland defense, scoring touchdowns on runs of 55, 47 and 30 yards, and passing to George Chal mers, halfback, for a fourth. He gained on rushing alone a total of 201 yards, only two less than was made by the entire Western Maryland team on rushing and passes combined.

Teamwork Faultless He was not alone in the glory, how ever, for rarely has a team performed so faultlessly in its major contest of the season against an opponent rated upon even terms before game time. Louis Berger, halfback, whose speed belies the nickname Terrapins by which the Maryland players are known, ran twenty-five yards after taking a forward pass from Chalmers for the first touchdown in the opening quarter, and sprinted eighty-five yards for another six points on receiving the kick-off that began the second half, Chalmers, in addition to figuring in two scoring forward passes, prepared Western Maryland for the slaughter by accurate punting, and added five out of six extra points after touchdowns by place-kicks. Woods' Blocking Great The fourth man in the Maryland backfield, Al Woods, will not be found in the scoring summary, but his mag nificent blocking cleared the path for Poppelman and the others, while his defensive play behind the line checked Western Maryland's attack when it be came dangerous. The backs worked behind a line that outcharged and outmaneuvered the opposing lorward wall, despite the shifting back and forth of the West- (Continued on 4th Sports Page)4 DIAMONDS COST LESS AT MILLER'S Ton'll be surprised how much larger and better Piamonds you can buy for rash. Buy at a rash store, where credit losses are not a part of the price.

Splendid Values in Diamond Rings at S50, $75, $100, $200 Upward. Others from $25. Wm. J. Miller SS 28 Baltimore St.

GUILFORD SECTION 3412 University Place $6,950 TTKliidiTyr double brick sararr, loc-burning fireplace, etc. CMTiriof an Kits It group. Here i a llMHtt home in this much-aought -after at a rare bargain price. Open today, or telephone X'laza SPECIAL MOVIE Tonight, 6 to 11 P. M.

RIVOLI THEATRE "iirnnKR at midnight1 Added Short Subject. Auspices Fraternal Relief WeeW. EES" CHRISTMAS Radiator Enclosures FOR THE HOME MADE TO ORDER VERT I.OW-PKICED SCHrtKERT-BMITH 3IFR. CO. :332 FREDERICK AVE.

(ULMOR 14H KEilTIIi'SNOW THE GREATEST THBIIXER EVER FILMED FRANKENSTEIN THE MAN WHO MADE A MONSTER EXECUTIVE With tuTl experience in manamnent, modern methods, public contact. Finance, ecutie accnuntinc and general buaiiMaa xperiencc desire to make connection. 9tMiO. SUN. PAINT SALESMAN Fxoerieneed.

with following, to sell a na tinnmllv-arivnrtffterl line to Dainters. contractor. ait. bouse biine in city. Good proposition to riant party.

sun. AUTO LOANS IN MINUTES Park at the Poor. No Time Lost. Ooortsoaa. Pnrate AYAKES LOAN CO.

Mount and Mulhem Sta. MOUNT ROYAL HOTEL Affordina scrommodationa for ereiy type buftmes" or aorial arMriix. Mt. Royal at CalTert. Vernon 1570.

8aT Rearolarly ROYAL OAK BUILDING ASSOCIATION over S2JXH1.IKMJ. No Charava. S2fl VV Franklin Sl Dailr I to 1 Ver. 1011 WASTED by an established firm 3.00O for nse in introducing new prooucta. Ample security: lel interest, with participation in profits JK5.

Sun. Wir.r. INVEST RHBSTANTIAt. SCM IN FIRST-CLASS MORTGAGE LOANS. WRITE IKLSItE, VSwt.

BUM. Emrich Advises Santa Clous To Wear Asbestos Whiskers DIE OF TORIES ON SCHOOL JOB Scaffold Collapses Drop ping Nine Men Forty Feet To Ground CONDITION OF TWO OTHERS CRITICAL Building Under Construc tion On Mount Street Near Riggs Avenue. Two of nine workmen who fell mors than forty feet yesterday rnornirie when a scaffold collapsed at a school being built on Mount street near Riggs avenue, died in the afternoon at the Franklin Square Hospital. Each of the other seven was and two of them were considered last night to be in a critical condition. Falling with the scaffold wreckage.

the entire group landed on a pile of bricks and other debris. Investigation It Started Dr. Guy N. Cromwell, coroner of the Southwestern district, began an in vestigation last night. The dead are: Charles W.

Stone, 3943 Boarman avenue. Frank T. Seytterth, 707 South Robinson street. Those considered in a critical con dition, both of whom are at Franklin Square, are? George Krach, Kenwood avenue, near Belair road, fracture of the skull. Grrr Loncan, 2561 Hollins stsaet, fractured skull and eye injury.

The others less seriously hurt are: Morris Rohrbauch, Rockdale, Md. Henry Eldorado avenue. Joseph Rider, 2013 Ridgehill avenue. Floyd Hartman, 1335 West Lombard street. Thomas M.

North Curley street. Hang On To Supports Three men on the scaffold at the time it collapsed saved themselves by hanging to up-right supports that did not fall. They are: Charles Cotelu, Harford and Edge-wood roads. William Ferrer, 6511 Harford road. Levi Driver, Negro, 504 North Calhoun street.

The school is being built on the site of the old Colonial Hospital by the L. Robinson Construction Company. Those hurt, together with the three who saved themselves, are either bricklayers or bricklayers helpers In the employe of Chalmers Bailey, brick masons, who hold a subcontract for the building. Completing Brick Wall The crash occurred at 1015 A. M.

William T. Bertier, general superintendent of the Robinson company, and A. G. Cherry, an engineer for the Public Improvement Commission, just had completed a tour of inspection. The workmen were completing a brick wall at almost a fourth-story height when the crash occurred.

The exact reason for the collapse is not known, but it is believed that cne of (Continued on Page 6. Column 3) MARYLAND NOW PLAYING AT MOVIE PRICES EVENINGS 50c to $1.00 WED. SAT. ENTIRE -A -HOUSE OUC ALL SEATS RESERVED THIS WEEK iwaut a nuw a vuuaj BIG FLYING CIRCUS TODAY BENEFIT CNEMPLOTED MILITARY FLYING By the National Guard Air Cnit PARACHUTE JUMPS Sponsored br Fraternal Relief Week Committal STARTS 2 P. M.

CURTISS-WRIGHT AIRPORT GREENSPRING AND SMITH ATES. ADMISSION 25c RcdRnscns(25j)' Ued for Cemetery and Home Decoration for Christmas. $1.00 per lb. $1.10 Postpaid. TEE MEYER SEEB CO.

34-36 Light St. Plaza (170 City andSuburbin Delivery BENEFIT FOR THE POOR KEITH'S TONIGHT SO P. M. TO IX P. M.

LAWRENCE TIBBETT "PRODIGAL" UNDER THE AUSPICES UNITED DEMOCRATIC WOMEN'S CLCB REGULAR PRICES PREVAIL WINDOW SHADES Bic redaction on tnade-to-order Bhaffea, AH colors. lH.ns op to 40fc. Factory direct to you. 8hftdm clesncd smooth finish 3 sua dsv delivery. Estimates cheerfully ciTeo.

NAT ION BHADK CO. m. 1T1T Harford At. Vernon 2044-2M. Ta.

AnthTite. TXMP NO. 2 AND SEMI-HARD ts.25 TOS Munson Coal Co. Vernon 4407 Owner wihe to aril oil naintinr vj-done id esrlr part of 18th ccntarr, dealers. Vnir.

61T5. WEEK TODAY Benefit Performance Is Scheduled At Movie House Tonight AIR SHOW PLANNED DURING AFTERNOON Individual Gifts Committee Seeking $250,000 Quota By Friday An air show and model airplane contest this afternoon and a benefit movie performance tonight will mark the opening of Fraternal Relief Week, in which many Baltimore fraternal or ganizations are cooperating. Proceeds will be used to relieve distress this winter among the unem ployed and their families. Air Show At 2 P. M.

The air show and model airplane contest both will pe held at the Curtiss-Wright Airport, Greenspring and Smith avenues, at 2 P. M. Eli Baer, chairman of the Fraternal Relief Week executive committee, said the benefit movie performance will be held at the Rivoli Theater from 6 P.M. until midnight. No admission will be charged, he said, but collections will be taken up at the entrances.

Will Sell Poppies "Fraternal poppies" during the early part of the week will be sold on the streets by young women affiliated with fraternal organizations, Mr. Baer said. Friday night there is to be a ball at the Fifth Regiment Armory. Governor Ritchie is expected to attend. The fol lowing night at the same place there will be a mardi gras, at which Mayor Jackson is to be guest of honor.

Members of the Emergency Unem ployment Relief Committee's individ ual gifts division were reported busy yesterday seeking to raise half of their 5250,000 quota by Tuesday. The com mittee, headed by Albert D. Graham, has set Friday as the date on which it aims to be able to report all the 5250.000 raised. It has 546,100 in hand. The committee is to report its progress at a luncheon at the Chesapeake Club tomorrow.

Mr. Graham yester day issued the following list of vice-chairmen, each of whom will supervise the work of two teams of two men each: L. S. Zimmerman, Samuel M. Harm.

J. Edward Johnston, George S. Jack' son, John S. Gibbs, Walter Hopkins, Dr. H.

A. B. Dunning, Howard Bruce, William G. Baker, Jr, Alfred R. Riggs and Edwin W.

Levering, Jr, Officials of the general committee, seeking to raise 5750,000 with which to carry the community's emergency relief load after January 1. yesterday pointed to data in the files of the Municipal Free Employment Service as further evidence of the scope of unemployment and the need for relief funds. i 10.651 Seeking Jobs A statement by Harry Rolker, director of the Municipal Free Em ployment Service, said that 10,651 per sons nearly half of them skilled workers have registered in search of jobs since December 22, 1930. a third of whom are women, and the bureau has bef unable to find jobs for over three -fourths of them. Mr.

Rolker said the buieau had received only 2,802 re quests for workers, had referred 3,443 applicants to places where it was thought they might find work and had succeeded in placing 2,389. Pointing out that the Municipal Free Employment Service is only one agency dealing with the jobless, Emergency Unemployment Relief Committee officials said they estimated there are at least 20,000 able-bodied persons in Baltimore looking in vain for work. Women Democratic Clubs Sponsor Show Motion pictures will be shown con tinuously from 6.30 to 11 P. M. at Keith's Theater tonight as a benefit performance sponsored by the Baltimore Division of the United Demo cratic Women's Clubs of Maryland, Box office receipts will be turned over to the unemployment fund.

The Prodi gal, with Lawrence Tibbett, is the feature picture and there will also be a comedy and short subjects. EXPORT CLUB REORGANIZES New Policy Will Allow Wider Range Of Members A reorganization of the Baltimore Export Managers' Club to permit representatives of local shipping, rail way, and financial interests to become members has been effected. Announcement of the amendment to the club's constitution to permit the inclusion of members other than those engaged in exporting, was made yesterday by W. Allen Rhode, secre tary of the organization. SPECIAL NOTICES Xmaa Snvlnr Chrrk buy molt where everything goes rheap.

No frills. Tested Ratlin Tubes. cents. New 73-eent Victor Records, 10 cents. Radios Phil- co.

S34: Majestic. At. Kent. L1 Victor, $37: Kolster. $19; Radiola.

$17. Orthonhonlc Vicfrola. $: Vtctrola. Piano. $25: Wagner Clay St.

Warehouse, 2(C Clay back of New Theatre. A Tew steps Irom tie Dig te partment stores. Open Nights. Th Lratiii ef Nations dinner on December 8th has been cancelled, due to numerous other important functions scheduled for same evening. Thousands now using our Ten n1 for ml comfort nlus satisfaction don't oTrrlonk our No 3 Hard structure bituminous at only 18.2! TO err rncr is eoai.

io ausi- rOAT. rOMPAXT Fire Chief Warns Kris Kringle To Beware While Working Around Lighted Christmas Trees. Candles As Decorations Frowned Upon terials, and adults should be ready to act quickly in an emergency." Parks To Have Trees The jolly old fellow will not have to worry about fire in the neighborhood of the trees which will be located in four public parks. For a time is appeared as though there would be no decorated trees at all, as the Park Board budget did not allow for the expense of lighting the emblems of Christmas. Santa's assistant, who prefers to remain anonymous, stepped forward with a check to cover the cost, 'how tendiiog the welcome here were 200 local Communists bearing banners.

changing and singing hymhs of their own 'composition to tunes of dubious melocly, who also were treated with courtesy at the command of In spedjnrs Stephen G. Nelson and George E. Liirz. At the appointed rendezvous the gue: i obviously surprised and presumably expecting to be greeted with jeer asked "Where are cops?" On sevtsral occasions several of the marchers, who are en route to Washington to jlin others in a demonstration on Monday, attempted to foil the well-laid plans of the inspectors, but each timi? they were gallantly allowed to haJs their own way. Each Given Ticket Each was given a ticket which en-tit bad him to enter the old Hebrew Hime at Aisquith and Fayette streets after marching through the streets of Eiijst Baltimore, and there be the supper guests of the municipality.

Here a of stew, composed of meat, b.f ge. turnips, onions and potatoes, with cc iffee and bread, was served under the supervision of Capt, George H. Mar-fc all, of the Salvation Army. The guests, sixty per cent, of whom Negroes, also were surprised vlhen they learned they would be lodged at the Recreation Pier, foot of Ea oadway, and the Cross Street Market Hall for the night and that further iciore, that they would be the city's Jests this morning at breakfast. Marchers Awaited Shortly before 5 P.

the hour the iitarchers were scheduled to arrive, 'the inspectors, traffic policemen on Diotor cycles and Lieut. Led T. Kelly. the Northeastern district, were at Jjuzerne avenue and Fayette streets. In their best uniforms, long'frogged ront coats, polished brass buttons and y.id gloves, which were to be in vivid contrast to the costumes of their feuests, they awaited the arrival of the They waited and waited.

The hour ihand of the clock was going to 7 P. M. when out of a crowd of about 300 residents of the neighborhood, 200 Com-. munists, the majority of whom were i Negroes or whites speaking with a foreign accent, stepped Joseph Gordon, self-identified as a member of the New i York committee. Mr.

Gordon was the I first to received the kid-gloved hand. Soup Ready, Guests Not Where were the marchers? It is im- polite to keep hosts waiting, especially when the soup is on the fire and, ac-' cording to word from the dining room, i the cooks were getting uneasy. Mr. Gordon got into a car and started out the Philadelphia road. Three mo-s tor-cycle police were sent to the city line to scout.

From the dining hall on Aisquith street another scout was sent out to learn the delay. Meanwhile, the sidewalk crowd was thinning. Feet were becoming cold. Charles D. Gai-; ther.

Police Commissioner, visited the corner to assure himself that all the welcoming arrangements were complete. He departed as bulletins began to arrive that the marchers were stopping in different towns en route to hold demonstrations. Busses Halted Interstate busses and tourists whose cars bore licenses of other States were stopped. Did the drivers see anything of vans along the road? One woman did. "And the nasty things held us up for a long time." The vans, she said, were hogging the road.

Then came the local Communists bearing banners from a hall on East Madison street, where they had congregated. The band was led by 'about thirty children, ranging from 8 to 16 years old. Communists Burst Into Song They sang: We're a bunch of factory boj-s. We will Ftaiul united. We will fight the bosses through.

Kiht! On the placards, written in red and black ink, appeared: "We Want Cash Relief," "Welcome Unemployed," "Down With Charity Slops, We Want Cash Relief; "We Are Fighting to Live. Free Rent, Gas and Electricity From the City." Children bore placards asking for milk and food for the school children of unemployed. Official Parley Held Forward stepped Inspector Nelson. Out of the line stepped a Communist leader. Up went the Inspector's kid gloved hand in salute.

"Instead of parading out Fayette street we'll go across to Orleans," said Arrested In Foray On Al-v leged South Hanover St. Speakeasy SEARCH WARRANT USED Large Quantity Of Liquor Seized After Agents Climb Fire Escape And Force Window Two men, discovered when dry( agents, and a deputy United States marshal went through a second-floor window to serve a warrant in an alleged speakeasy in the first block South Hanover street, were released in bail yesterday for a hearing December IS before J. Frank Supplee, United States Commissioner. The raid was the second within a week, the first visit, made under a search warrant, having revealed noth ing. Late Friday, however, the agents returned with the deputy marshal, and found a large quantity of liquor.

Charges Preferred The two men gave the names of Ernest L. Stauch and Ralph G. Miller. The former was arrested and the latter cited to appear before Commissioner Supplee yesterday on charges of sale and possession of liquor. Stauch was released in 52,000, whue bail for Miller was set at 51,000.

In order to enter the place the offi cers, led by xnomas uaney, a ary agent, climbed a fire escape and forced a window. Search Warrant Issued The search warrant on which the first raid was made was issued on the basis of a drink of whisky and a pint of gin alleged to have been sold to Bailey at the place on November 28. The same premises were raided about a month ago by a squad of agents who cut their way through two doors with axes and demolished a quantity of liquor, and later ar rested Eddie Roseman, Roseman later was freed by, Commissioner Supplee who ruled the. entry of the agents was illegal. Liquor Inventoried The seizure on Friday was listed as: 24 pints Lincoln whisky, 10 pints Chickencock whisky, 10 pints Knicker bocker whisky, 35 pints of gin.

8 bot ties Bacardi rum, 1 bottle apricot brandy, 5 bottles port wine, 1 bottle sherry wine, 2 bottles creme de menthe, 1 bottle Green Stripe Scotch whisky, 3 bottles Hennessey cognac 1 bottle creme de coaco, 5 gallons of alcohol, 2 half barrels high-test beer. a watch, and a stamp marked "Mary land Labor Agency." The liquor was destroyed, except samples, and the watch and stamp were taken to prohibition headquarters at Fort Mc Henry to await claimants. Heads Trial Division In Solicitor's Office Morris A. Baker Succeeds Allen A. Davis.

Who Is Given Special Assignments In the reorganization of the Law Department, Morris A. Baker, one of the new Assistant City Solicitors, has been placed at the head of the trial division. He succeeds Allen A. Davis, who has been given special assignment work. Mr.

Davis, a former Deputy City Solicitor, is one of the Republicans to be reappointed. The others are Srnest F. Fadum, Republican candidate for State's Attorney at the last election, and Alfonso von Wyszecki. Friends of Paul Berman, Republican, and former member of the Legislature from the Fourth district, are urging his reappointment. 25 ATTORNEYS ADMITTED Group Sworn In For Practice By Supreme Bench Twenty-five young attorneys, in eluding two women, were admitted to practice before the Baltimore bar yes terday by the Supreme Bench Although fifty-seven were admitted by the Court of Appeals last week, the larger group came from the counties and were sworn in as attorneys in i their respective districts.

WARNS CITY FACES BUDGET DEFICIT Young Says November Tax Receipts Are Insufficient For 1931 Needs SHORTAGE IS 1,700,000 Collector Is "Afraid" Drastic Measures Must Be Taken To Insure Requirements Thomas G. Young. City Collector, yesterday announced that the responses of the taxpayers during November to the appeals of the Bureau of Receipts "have not been sufficient to meet the requirements of the city budget for 1931." He saiH the collections of current taxes were approximately $1,700,000 short of the estimate of ninety-five per cent, of the total product of the assessable basis for the year, from which the tax rate and budget appropriations were figured by the Board of Estimated. Making "Careful Survey" "I am making a careful survey of the situation," Mr. Young said, "and ex pect to confer with the City Solicitor's office immediately, so that steps may be taken at once to insure collections of an amount sufficient for the city's requirements before January 1.

"1 am very reluctant, of course, to resort to the drastic methods the law requires in such cases (the sale of property and tax suits) but there remains unpaid a great amount of corporation, real estate and personal taxes for 1930 and 1931. "Unless the request this department has made for the prompt payment of (Continued on Page 16. Column 4) Santa Claus should guard his whiskers or dip them in asbestos while working around lighted Christmas trees if he wants to keep on friendly terms with the Fire Department and get back home alive. August Emrich, Chief Engineer of thte department, said yesterday he did not know what kind of whiskers Kris Kringle brought with him from the frozen north. Become Fire Menace, "But I do know," he asserted, "that cotton whiskers and inflammable costumes may become a real fire menace, at Christmas time." He said trees that fire allowed to dry out and trimmed with paper and cel luloid decorations and surrounded by materials that burn rapidly are also the cause of serious home fires.

"There are many ways to safeguard Christmas from fire and yet enjoy an old-fashioned holiday season," the fire chief said, advising that inflammable decorations be avoided and under no circumstances placed near open lights or electric-light bulbs. Advises Against Candles "The Fire Department is anxious to put out fires, but we will have a happier Christmas this year if there is not even one alarm of fire," Chief Emrich said, emphasizing the need for care in the homes and by merchants. "Candles should never be used on trees," he asserted, "and if used elsewhere in the house they should be kept from contact with burnable ma- ever, and to this man those who will enjoy the public trees owe their thanks. George L. Nichols, general superin tendent of parks, said yesterday that lighted trees would be located in Druid Hill Park, Gwynn's Falls Park fat North avenue and Twelfth street).

Federal Hill Park and Hanlon Park at Hilton street and Springdale avenue. The generosity of the donor relieves the board of denying the many re quests from community associations, and his offer was accepted with thanks. AccusedOf BeatingWife, Is Held In $2,500 Bond John H. Wenger Arrested At Hale- thorpe Couple Recently Had Separated After he is alleged to have beaten his wife, when she refused to live with him. John H.

Wenger was arrested and held in bond of $2,500 by Magistrate Richard E. Stapleton, at HaMhorpe, last night. Wenger called on his wife, Mrs. Florence Wenger, 18, who separated from him recently, at her father's home in Halethorpe. They walked from the house and along Selma avenue for a short distance, and an argument is reported to have started.

Finally, the police said, Wenger hit his wife. She was treated by a physician. The hus band is charged with assault. VICTIM OF PURSE SNATCHER Mrs. Hattie Jarzy Says Negro Grabbed Pocketbook And Ran A Negro, about 25 years old, snatched the pocketbook of Mrs.

Hattie Jarzy at 10.45 last night at the corner of Gay and Eden streets and escaped in the throng of people. The purse contained $2.75. Mrs. Jarzy, who lives at 1225 North Broadway, said she was walking north on Gay street and the Negro was walking a few feet ahead of her. Turning suddenly he snatched her Ctnllbertsoe's Owe Analysis Of Match The Culbertson-Lenz contract bridge match begins tomorrow.

After each session of the match Ely Culbert-son will analyze the night's play for The Evening Sun. His article on the first rubbers tomorrow evening will appear in The Evening Sun on Tuesday and his discussions of succeeding sessions will be published regularly on the clay following, through the six weeks of the match. Mr. Culbertson, whose contract bridge bidding system is thus to be pitted against the Lenz system, conducts The Evening Sun's contract bridge column daily. (Continued on Page 9, Column 2) purse and ran.

Ni3 Tark Ats. Varaon 68634122.