davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-09-10
.TWENTY-FOUR TO START
IN FUTUR|TY TODAY

NEW YORK, September 10.-The
futurity at six furlongs. a classic for
two -year-olds Of the American turf,
featured the race program at Bel
mont Park today. Twenty-four ju-
venile swere entered. the largest field
in recent years.
The purse was approximately $780,
900, as compared with s35,000 year
ago when Step Lively won the event.
Norwich, Miss Joy and kai-Sang,
rated as leading juveniles of the year.
were not entered.
Evening star., 1921-09-10
NINE CUNTS GET BERTHS
IN DISTRICT PIN LEAGUE

Franchises were awarded to nine
teams last night at a meeting of the
District Duckpin League. Those to
play in the circuit will be the Royals,
Districts. Rathskeilers, Nationals,
Goodfellows. Southern Railway. Treas
ury. Pontiacs and Oldsmobiles. A
tenth franchise probably will go to
Rex Athletic Club.
officers elected were Henry TAFT
Rodier. president; Ray Chaplin, vice
president; A. H. Urban, secretary; H.
+. krauss. treasurer, and H b. Elmer,
scorer. The league will open it's sea-
son September 26.
Evening star., 1921-09-10
Phililes Recall SIX.

PHILADELPHIA, September TO-
Six players farmed out by the Phila-
delphia Nationals have been recalled
for the 1922 season. They are: Pitch
ers Stanwood Baumgartner from Kan
sas City, George Morgan from Roches-
tre, Howard Srandall from Buffalo.
John Singleton from Newark, Catcher
Frank Withrow from Newark and
Outfielder Ralph Miller from Louis
vile.
Evening star., 1921-09-10
Yanks Buy Jim Jolly.

GALVESTON, Tex, September 10.
The sale of Pitcher Jim Jolly of the
Galveston, Texas League, club to the
New ork club of the American
League was announced here today.
Jolly has been out of the game since
the middle of the season as the result
of an operation for appendicitis. He
will report to New York next season.
Evening star., 1921-09-10

sRatted for Mogridge in sixth.
fBatted for Erickson in eighth.
ROston. D o % o o 0-5
Washington. D 0 o 0 o o OIL
Two-base hits-Judee. Rice. Foster Sacri-
ice-JOnes. Double play-Bush to Harris to
Judge; Left On bases-Isoston. Z: Washington.
T. Bxse on balls-Of Mogridge. 1: OF Jones.
3: of Erickson. 1. Hits-On MOgridge, in
innings; of Erickson. 2 in 2 innings: of
Acosta. in inning. Struck out-By Mog-
ridge, 1 by Acosta, 1; by Jones. 1. Wild
pitch-Erickson. Losing pitcher Mogridge.
Umpires-Messrs. Evans and Hildebrand. Time
Of game hours and minutes.
Evening star., 1921-09-10
WILL SLIP BACK TODAY
UNLESS JOHNSON WINS
Griffs Drop 18th of Last II Games When Jones
Beats Them, SCI, Red Sox Hitting Mogridge
and Eric Opportunity.
BY DENMAN THOMPSON.

George Mcbride landing the Nationals the
he will be adjudged
having WE'LL considering the playing material he has had
particularly pitchers AT the writing Macs
dubious
position ccncned-h goal the Grimen
that Red by
would
three
suhoco eherefn rnc
Evening star., 1921-09-10
FOOT BALL PROSPECTS
AT Y. P. |. ARE BRIGHT
BY H. c. BYRD.

I1RG1NIA POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTE will a world
beaer foot ball this fall but
eleven which should give games
according to C. p Miles, graduate athletics
brief visit Here is the Miles, sally"
scribes " p rs prospects,
Down at do not anticipate having
any that beats
game We probably shall have the eleven that has
us IN the squad
now have in training bids fair within the develop
ITS highest development this year or
Evening star., 1921-09-10
Ruth Equals His World
Record With
No. 81

Babe Ruth of 1881 yesterday
became Babe Ruth Of 1920. so
far as base ball records go. for
the champion swatter tied his
own mark made q year ago
when he slammed out his fifty
fourth homer in the fourth in
ming of the game with the Ath-
letics. The Wallop was made OF
Naylor. One man was on base.
Ruth's hit, the longest ever made
at Shibe Park, put the Yanks in
the lead. and the Huggmen
eventually took the game. There
are twenty-five more games in
which the Bambino may break
last years record.
Evening star., 1921-09-10
JOHNSON AND WASHBURN
I'm FEATURE TILT TODAY
Vincent Richards Faces Tough Road-Defeat OF
Peach, Anzac Captain, Only Upset.
Gore Beaten, Dudley Wins.
BY w. II. HOTEL,

PHILADELPHIA, September 10There will be fireworks
the national championship tennis singles the German
Cricket Club this afternoon. There few fare
yesterday when the opening matches played but all the
However,
The that rghtfuy
tween Wallace Johnson Phadephia left bower, World Champion
being Watson NJ Washburn
both of whom the first last and who
tain their place in
Evening star., 1921-09-10
.HURLS NO-H|T GAME
!. IN SANDLOT TOURNEY

Alexander, pitching for War. De-
day pitched no-fit base bali in blank
ing Fourth Surrender, Liberty Loan
League leader. in section c of the
series for the .interleague sandlot
title. In the five innings Of play, only
two Fourth Surrender men reached
first, one on an error by an outfielder
and another on a pass. Alexander
famed four batters. War easily
solved Shelton's delivery and won,
Is to O,
Evening star., 1921-09-10
Tommy Leach Hurt,

TAMPA, Fla, September TO-
Tommy Leach, former Pittsburgh
star and now manager of the Tampa
club Of the Florida State League,
broke his collarbone here yesterday
while sliding into the plate. Leach
was playing in the outfield for his
club in a post-season game against
a picked team from the city league.
Evening star., 1921-09-10
DR.. Tigert Grid Official.

LEXINGTON, KY, September g.
DR.. John ]. Tigert. United States COM
missioner of education. will accept the
invitation of Centre College of Dam
vile, KY. to officiate as head lines
man at the Harvard-C Centre foot ball
game at the Harvard stadium October
29, he announced while on a visit here
today.
Evening star., 1921-09-10
INDEPENDENT MINES.

Shamrck Athletic Club will go to
Alexandria tomorrow for a game with
the Dreadnaughts, champions of
northern Virginia. Play will begin
at o'clock.
Knickerb0cker Club, with a record
of ten consecutive victories, will en-
tertain the Gibraltars this afternoon
and the Westovers tomorrow. Both
games will be played in Olympia Hol-
low, today's starting at o'clock and
tomorrow's at 3 o'clock.
Manhattan Athletic Club will jour.
ney to Mocha nicsville, Md, tomorrow
for a. game with the nine of that
town. Manhattan players are to
gather at 18th and East Capitol streets
at o'clock tomorrow morning.
LIE Droit Tigers and Baltimore Black
Sox are to play a double-header to-
morrow. The Tigers ere to meet at
S41 Oakdale street tomorrow morn
ing at 9:3O o'clock.
Evening star., 1921-09-10
OARsMEN IN RACES.

Potomac Boat Clubs oarsmen will
compete in their annual intraclub re-
gatta this afternoon. starting at 2:30
o'clock. Events will be decided on
the course above the clubhouse at
Aqueduct bridge.
Evening star., 1921-09-10
INDEPENDENT SERIES

Yesterdays RESULT.
Gibraltar. o; Shamrock, o (forfeited).
TODAY's GAME.
Winston vs.. Shamrock, at Union Station
plaza, 40 pm.
TOMORRow'S GAME.
Gibraltar vs.. Winston. at Union Station
plaza, 2 pm.
JUNIOR DIVISION
YESTERDAYS RESULT
Renroc, 1; Roamer. 1 (seven innings).
TODAY'S GAME.
Renroc VI. Roamer, at washington Bar
racks, foot Of AZ street southwest, 3 pm.
TOMORROw'S GAME.
Astec ". winner Renroc- Roamer, at Wash
ington Barracks. foot of " street southwest,
following Linworth Warwick game.
MIDGET DIVISION.
Won. Lost. Pet.
Warwick ................. o LOCO
Lnworth .....s.......... 200
TOMORROw'S GAME.
Linworth VI. Warwick, at washington
Barracks, foot Of Az street southwest. 1880
pm.
Evening star., 1921-09-10
Bush Star Advances.

KANSAS CITY. September To-
Frank Murphy, star shortstop of the
Rock Island Club Of the Three I
Laegue has been purchased by the
Kansas City American Association
Evening star., 1921-09-10

Results Of Yesterdays Games.
Boston, g.: Washington. l.
New York, IA: Philadelphia. 8.
Chicago, 20: Detroit. 15.
Cleveland at st. Louis (rain).
Evening star., 1921-09-10
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

GAMES TODAY. GAMES TOMORROW.
Chicago at Pittsburgh. Pittsburgh at Cincin.
Phila. at Boston. New York Mt Bklyn.
Brooklyn at N. Y. St. L. at Chicago.
St. l.. ut Cincinnati.
Results Of Yesterdays Games.
Boston. 9: Philadelphia. 0.
New York. 6: Brooklyn, 9.
Cincinnati, 10; ST. Louis. 3.
Chicago. 8; Pittsburgh, s.
Evening star., 1921-09-10
HAGEN SHINES IN TAKING
MICHIGAN GOLF TITLE

DETROIT, September 10.-In win
ming the Michigan open golf cham
pionship at the Lochmoor Club here
yesterday Walter Hagen, western
open champion, established a rare
mark in championship play by cover
ing the first nine holes of the after
noon round in 81. five strokes under
par Hagen played four of the holes
in par and turned in brides for the
other five. Long puts featured his
play.
Fords Beat British Pros.
KANSAS CITY. Mo. September TO-
Fred Ford and Ernest Ford. local pro-
fessionals, defeated George Duncan
and Abe Mitchell. British profess
sionals, 3 up and 2 in an exhibition
golf match here yesterday. At the
end of the morning round the Ford
brothers were leading one up.
Evans Tunes Up in Par.
ST. LOUIS. September 1o.-charles
(Chick) Evans of Chicago. national
amateur golf champion. yesterday
turned in a card of II for an eigh-
links of the st. Louis Country Club.
where the national amateur tourna-
ment will be played September II to
"a. The score is par for the course.
Asheville Final Today.
ASHEvILLE, N c., September 10.
Henry Westall OF this city and Jack
Camp of Oscala, Fla, will meet on
the links of the Asheville Country
Club today to decide the champion
ship of the golf tourney which has
been under way here since Wednes-
day There will be two rounds of
eighteen holes each.
Evening star., 1921-09-10

YESTERDAYS RESULT.
War. Is; Fourth Surrender. o tive innings)
Next game, Monday, War vs.. Navy Yard
at Union Station Y. NJ. @. A.
Evening star., 1921-09-10
LEAGUE SERIES.

ToDAY'S GAME.
Elks vs. Naval Air Station. at Union Sta
tion Y. NJ. G. A., $50 pm.
SECTION O.
Won. Lost. Pet.
Navy Yard ............... 4 o 1000
Peoples Drug Store ...... o 2 900
Fourth Surrender ....... 600
Evening star., 1921-09-10

VIRGINIA LEAGUE.
Norfolk, l3: Suffolk, 3.
Richmond, 3; Wilson. o.
Portsmouth. 4: Rocky Mount. o.
TarborO. IL: Newport News. 4.
Evening star., 1921-09-10
What May Happen
in Base Ball TODAY
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

GAMES TODAY. GAMES TOMORROW
Boston at Wash. Phiia. at Wash.
Detroit at Chicago. Detroit at Chicago
Cleveland at St. Louis. Cleveland at St. Louis.
New York at Phila. Boston at New York.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-09-29

h u aaii'- =
The Washington herald., 1921-04-26
dies
AWAITING TRIAL
Man Held on Hold-Up Charge
Is Killed by Tuber-
culOsis.

Death saved Jesse T. Boyle. "a
years old. of S24 H street northwest.
who died Sunday in the Washing
ton Asylum of the effects of shell
shock and pulmonary tuberculosis
contracted while in the service over
seas, from facing a trial in the Vir-
ginia courts with three accom-
plices, on the charge of holding Up
Mr.. and Mrs. David Mass. of Relay,
Va, on the night Of April 16 on the
Long Bridge.
While being questioned by the
police a day after his arrest, Boyle
was taken ill at Tolice headquarters.
He was in the ,ast stages of tuber-
cuIosis and was Immediately rushed
to the hospital where he grew
steadily worse. Resides being weak
ened by tuberculosis, he suffered
other complaints superinduced by
shell shock"
While Boyle was lying in a hos
pital making a brave but unsuccess-
full tight for his life, his sccomplices.
Dallas B. Ball. 80 years. SIT Thir-
teenth street northwest, Edward r
Doyle. 1s years old, 314 Indiana
avenue, and John Homer, 81, 81;
Ninth street northwest, were await
ing trial in Virginia. The robbery
was committed on the Virginia side
of the bridge.
Police claim Boyle was the one
who held a gun while his pals
were supposed to be robbing the
bcouple. who were on their way to
the Center Market. The arrests were
made by Park Policemen Stsdt and
Kitchen.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-26
NEGOTIATIONS ON ALLIED DEBT
DUE SOON, MELLON DISCLO OSES
British Experts First to Confer Here on
Means of Refunding Loans
From America.

Negotiations reundng extended the United
allied nations during the world be
looked for the immediate future Secretary of the Treasury Mellon
yesterday disclosed
This revelation the mission
Chalmers British financial agent
sail for America days according adces Lord Chalmers
believed has deferred his until this notifies him
of its readiness
The of Great Britain heaviest debtor,
cred all probability Mr. Mellon Arrangements
funding made this initial conference
proceedings with representatives of Fanc Italy
owing the United States great sums No general international
ference is contemplated.
The meeting between British American
be arranged by the State Department following
but this department will necessarily take
These Mr. Mellon characterized the
formulation OF refundng plan just debtor
nations The United States will advance
but will the an opcnmnded atti-
tude.
Mr. Mellon declared that negotiations will not wait
possible planning for association of nations
The Washington herald., 1921-04-26
Wife Sues to Restrain
Counter Divorce Action

DIR. Silas w. Thompson, 937 r
street northwest. was ordered yes
terday by Justice Hitz in Equity
Court to show cause on April 20
why he should not pay temporary
alimony to Mrs. Elizabeth d.
Thompson, and also why he should
not be restrained from further
prosecuting a suit for absolute di-
vorce against his wife in the cir
cult court of Arlington County, Va.
Mrs. Thompson, through Attor-
neys Wolf and Tanner. filed suit for
a limited divorce, alleging cruelty.
She asserts DIR. Thompson filed suit
against her in the Virginia courts on
April Is and charged her with will
full abandonment and desertion ex-
tending over a period Of three years.
She denies these charges. The cou-
pie were married on October z. 1901.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-26
Simons' Place in Jeopardy
As Result Of U. S. Note

BERLIN. April 2S.-ForeiEn Min
lister Simons. IL is believed here. has
jeopsrdized his position and is in
serious danger OF bringing about a
fall Of the government because OF
his dealing with the United States.
Members Of the Reichstag are
stirred by the fact that neither
Simons nor Fchrenbach consulted
that body before making the new
proposals. and the government Of
ficisls are due for severe questioning
when the matter comes up in the
German parliament.
1t Is said here that the latest note
to Washington contains proposals
which undoubtedly will be unae-
ceptsble to France. On the other
hand. Berlin statesmen hope that
America will. before making public
the contents Of the note. suggest
alterations by Germany which would
render IL worthy OF considerations
by the entente.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-26
Allies Send Ultimatum
On May 1 Payments

PARIS. April 25.-The allied repz-
rations commission delivered an ul-
timstum to the German government
today. demanding that one billion
gold marks be placed at the dis
possl Of the commission in the
vaults of the Bank of Frame, on or
before April 80.
In its latest note TO the German
government the reparstions commits
sion formally expresses it's regret
at the contents Of the German note
Of April % regarding he gold
transfer from the Reichs Bank. In
timatinE that Germany misunder-
stood the spirit that prompted the
entente demands
To Help Exchange.
The principal reason for request
ing the transfer Of this gold to oe-
cUpied territory" the new ultimatum
reads, was that, under the stipula-
tions of the Versailles treaty. this
action might harmonize conditions
affecting German exchange"
The note proceeds: The commits
sion is Obliged TO exercise the pow
ers conferred upon il by the treaty.
II is not necessary TO discuss at
this time the relations OF the Ger
man government TO the Reichs Bank.
since the commission is assured that
Germany has. in any case. the means
Of complying with the reparstions
demand IL she wishes TO do So
The Washington herald., 1921-04-26
Wears Taxicab
But Not Much
More as Costun e
DriUer Held Up for Coin
And Clothes Seeks
Police Station.

CHICAGO. April 25.-Attired
in y loosely fttinR taxicnb.
Edward Keller dropped I'm mt
the Gresham avenue police
station early today. Beside
the cab, his attire was brief,
not to say nOI~Jistent. His
skin seemed TO be Of the
pyoper spring color and TO Mt
perfectly.
On his dome WINS q new
style In cornice. Just three
mounds. Aside from this he
was well dressed.
A Frenchman named Null
len who had Travelled the beat
for years was about to 70 into
the station aud check up when
he giimpsed Keller.
slow comefo he said. "Be
you Afro-ditef-
Wrapping himself around
Mullen, Keller told his sad,
sad, tnle.
"I've been robbed, he ex-
piained. "I'm n TAXI driver.
I picked up two fares and
they beat me on the head,
took 81 and nay clothes,
The policeman carefully
wrapped Keller up I'm q spare
tire and took him into the
station. There they took up
n collection of clothing for
him before sending him on to
the hospital.
Chicago IL getting to be .
very rough town.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-26
Unions Charge Waste
In Railroad Capital

CHICAGO, April 24.-Twenty rail-
roads have been so grossly misman-
aged that tremendous waste of capi-
tai has resulted, IT is charged. IN
an exhibit made public here today.
TO be fled with the Railroad Labor
Board tomorrow on behalf of the
unions.
Fictitious capitalization totalilE
$685., 200, 900 was issued by these
roads from 1910 to 1919, according
to the exhibit, and the same roads
issued bonuses to stockholders
totalling s2ss.55s.0o0. Improper
methods of marketing securities. 1t
is charged, cost thirteen big roads
+s51,45s.s7s IN nine ySers.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-26
German Offer Expected
To Reach 200 Billion

Press dispatches from Berlin thar
Germany in her latest note to the
United States government on the
indemnity question has suggested q
grand total Of 100000. 100000 gold
marks furnish a basis for forecast
ing the attitude OF the administrs-
tion on such an offer.
The note had not reached the
State Department late last night IL
was announced. IL IL should ARRIVE
during the night. the fact Of it's
arrival would be made public, but
the text would not be given out be-
fore today.
The communication Is In cipher.
IL was explained. and for that re.-
son cannot be prepared for the Sec
retary OF state and the President
tonight. The President and Secre-
tary Hughes must read the note
before Il is given TO the press
The Washington herald., 1921-04-26
Nevada Wins Court Decision.

Nevada in the Supreme Court to-
day won its suit to compel the
heirs of Henry Miller, formerly a
wealthy San Franciscan, to pay q
large stock transfer tax.
The State sought to tax the trans
fer by Miller OF 1851 shares Of
stock in Miller & Lux. a Nevada
corporation, to trustees under a
deed Of trust. Miller was to receive
the income during his life and then
IL was to be paid to his heirs. The
deed was executed on April II, 1918,
while the law was enacted eight
days later.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-26
Fell Through SkyGght;
Sues District for S25, 900

The District of Columbia was
sued yesterday in the District Su-
preme Court for $685. 900 damages for
alleged personal injuries by Lewis
Reed, a laborer.
Through Attorney W. L. Houston.
Reed alleges that on January last,
while he was delivering iced TO the
District repair shops on U street
between Sixteenth and Seventeenth
streets northwest he fell through a
skylight on the second floor Of the
building and was seriously and per-
manently injured.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-26
Tells of Method
ToStopSkidding
By Mathematics
Learned Doctor E1pIains
HoD to Drive Auto
Around Corner.

FuII-b rowed, bespectcied
scientists, absorbed In Einstein's
theory of relatively and the
stratincation of suspended par
tIcles, paused here yesterday TO
discuss the unsoived problem Of
steering an automobile around q
corner without skidding.
The problem In simple. says
Professor A. G. Webster. head
of the physics department. of
Clark University, Worcester,
MASS. Prof. Webster, before the
National Academy of sciences,
In convention here, gave n lucid
discussion Of the subject.
Motorists, Professor Webster
declared, must simply bear in
mindt
Thnt the centrifugal force In
making the turn is proportionate
TO the curvature of the street
corner.
Then decide the minimum of
the square of the centrifugal
force.
Calculate then the power of
the curve.
-Anybody who knows any
thing about dynamics knows
that" Webster said In disposIng
Of his theory,
Asked by q reporter how his
formula could be translated to
help the nonseientinc motorist,
Webster disclosedi
-Drive at . uniform speed,
take the widest possible curve
and turn gently
The Washington herald., 1921-04-26
SHE NEVER SAW
WALLACE'S ROOM,
MRS. STOKES SAYS
MilliOnaire's Wife Intro
duces Diary to Account
For Afternoons.

NEW YORK. April 25.-A little
black book" was much in evidence
today in the Stokes divorce trial. II
was Mrs. W. Z. d. Stokes diary for
1914. 1t has been her habit TO keep
a journal.
Against objections Of Mr.. Stokes
counsel. Justice Finch permitted
Mrs. Stokes 10 refresh her memory
from the 'little black book" as to
her doings during Nay. 1914.
The introduction Of tae diary was
obviously for the purpose of off,
setting the testimony of Mr.. and
Mrs. Zenos Matteossian. witnesses
for Mrs. Stokes. who testified that
late one afternoon "to-ard the end
of May. 1914" they had seen Mrs
Stokes in the room of Edgar T.
Wallace. In this same month. Mrs
Stokes had testified that she was
very much at home as she was ex
pecting the birth of a child carly in
the following September.
She recalled a window shopping
journey on May Is. Il bought moth
ing" she said. Mr.. Stokes never let
me have any money"
Mrs. Stokes was questioned again
as to the portrait of her by 5. NJ
Roosevelt. He only painted one pic
ture of her and during the eight or
ten times she posed she was always
clad in an evening gown. she said.
a preceding witness had testified
that he had seen Mrs. Stokes in the
Roosevelt studio in a kimono.
Mrs. Stokes denied she ever
l.. n
she said, never been in wallace's
room.
The testimony of Mrs. Stokes
showed that practically every night
Mr.. Stokes either had some of his
friends in the apartment or went
out and left her alone.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-26
DICTATOR OF PERU
ASKSLONDONLOAN
Leguia's Administration Inso-
lent and Seeking English
Money, Says Dispatch.

BUENoS AIRES, April 25.-Cen-
sored dispatches from Lima. Peru.
indicate that. the present Peruvian
government is facing serious imam
cial difficulties.
President AnCusto B. Leguia yes
terday conferred with his bankers
as to a loan. say the dispatches. He
failed.
Tonight it is announced that the
London Petroleum Company has
agreed to advance 10000, 900 soles
Cnormal value. $4,000. .OO0). one-half
of which is to defray the expense of
the celebration of Peruvian in
dependence.
Also it is reported that Leguia
has had several truitless confer
ences with the administration re-
garding the political situation.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-26
Police of FiUe Cities Seek
Chicago Leather Dealer

CHICAGO. April 25.-Search for
John 81. Cullinan. we'll known in the
leather industry of the country, is
being made by the police of five cit
les. Cullinan has been missing since
March 20, when he was seen in Gin
cinnatj about to board train for
Chicago.
Mrs. cullinan has enlisted the aid
OF the police OF Chicago. Cincinnati,
Columbus. Rochester. and San Fran
cisco in the search.
One theory put forth is that Gull
linan, who d known to have car
rfed about $500 in currency and to
have worn valuable jewelry. was
robbed aboard the train and his
body thrown into the Ohio River.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-26

plement and Vehicle Association; j.
Franklin McElwain. president, Ma
tional Boot & Shoe Mfrs. Associa-
tion; Harry l. Thayer. president,
Tanners Council of U. s.; r. 8. Hud-
dleston. president. National Lumber
Exporters Association; J. walter
Drake, president. National Auto
mobile Chamber of Commerce.. and
Marshall Evans, president. National
Paint q Varnish Association.