davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-06-12
LabOring Men Of
Colorado Against Hayes
Continued From Page one)

| continued FROM rage One)
: ------------
! he expressed displcasure
Green also said that he doubted
/ the advisability of such q labor po-
litical conference as is in progress
here, declaring that the Colorado
Federation of Labor is the only state
federation which holds such meet
ing in election years.
The question of the meetings, he
said, would be brought up at the
next meeting of the executive COM
mittee of the American Federation of
Labor. After the political convention
had approved the report Of the state
central committee, including it's re-
fusal to endorse Hayes candidacy,
Ngro and Mike Livoda, both mine
union officials, were granted per-
mission to have the minutes show
that as members of the central COM
mittee they had approved it's entire
report except the portion relating to
Hayes.
The portion of the report which
caused the debate on the conference
floor, read in part:
For more than two months a care
fully Worked-out campaign mas. been
under way to secure from this con-
vention an endorsement of Frank J.
Hayes for the United States senator
ship on the theory that he is the
only candidate having a union card.
The phase of the situation that most
interests labor as a whole is that
every indication points strongly to
the assumption that the purpose of
Mr. Hayes candidacy is merely to
lead organized labor <of Colorado off
the by-path, where it cannot inter
fere with the design of the corpora
tion Bipartisan machine to elect
reactionary to the United States sem
ate from Colorado this year.
The central committee report also
assailed former Governor Oliver IT.
Shoup of Colorado Springs, who ia
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-06-12
FIVE.

'of Pueblo, a potential candidate for
the same office, but who has as yet
made no announcement.
The committee dismissed the can
didacy of Paul P. Prosser Of Denver,
seeking the democratic senatorial
nomination, by declaring:
His candidacy is supported appar~
emily by all the gang of corporation
tools who so violently oppose any
participation by organized labor In
political affairs"
The report of the resolution COM
mittee was adopted without a dis
senting vote.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-06-12

his toe into the carpet and twisted
his brilliant sports sweater around
nervous fingers.
"Eut were going to make go of
it, he asserted.
eve are going to Hollywood on
Monday night I must go back to
work I've bought bungalow and
were going to housekeeping,
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-06-12
Wesley Barry, He OF
Freckle Fame, Will
Wed Actress Monday
(By Dispatch A. 2. Wire)

NEWARK, N. j., June ia plump,
chestnut haired, young woman and a
freckled- faced boy tonight admitted
Wesley Barry, 18year-old movie star,
had obtained a marriage license.
at was a case of love at first sight -
said the young woman, Julia Wood,
23-year-o vaudeville actress.
1--WE met two and a half years ago.
she said. "We'll be married here in
my home on Monday night. It's my
first venture she confided blushingIy.
"And mine, too" said Wesley. He
redeemed beneath the freckles, dug
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-06-12
Governor Ross Protests
Plan OF NebraskanS

Continued from. Page one)
such legislation and adding that "thc
people of wyoming should have first
call on electrical energy generated at
the dam and will oppose any move
ment for the enlargement of water
appropriation by means of this struc-
ture for lands in another state"
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-06-12

Tons of cartridges, bombs, grenades
and the like have been found in a
stable in Dublin. So this is Ireland's
stable government. - Arkansas Ga
Zette
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-06-12

Amazing inside story Of Arizona Senator's devious
efforts to cash in great resources Of the river
benefit to the public blocked by hazy mining claims
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-09-24

marck Tribune editorial rooms for
the occasion and their microphone
was installed alongside the telcgra-
piers desk so that the fight news
was read to the listening audience
word for word az il was taken from
the wire by the operator. This gave
much spccdcr service than would
have been possible otherwise, and
some listeners, who occasionally
tuned in other stations broadcast
ing the sarc f.cht dope, claim that
the Tribune Hoskins- Meyer report
was at times three rounds ahead Of
tho others.
Fight pare, we're the rule last
night in Blsm :. ut the homes of
persons pos So ~: radio receiving
sets, and sud from reports re-
ceivcd toda.-, t'l public appreciates
the efforts o. - Tribune and the
Hoskins- Mc.. a.ion in quickly dis
scminating t.. u..s Of the big event.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-09-24
Station KFYR Gives
Fight News Quickly

Fight fans in and around Bismarck
last night received a detailed account
Of the battle. blow by blow, direct
from the ringside, through the cour-
tcsy Of the Hoskins- Meyer radio sta
ton. kFYR, and the bismarck
Tribune The story OF the fight as
telcgraphcd to the Tribune on an AS
sociatcd Press leased wire from the
ringsidc was broadcast by the local
radio station and reports from local
people and those from many sur
rounding towns indicate that prac-
tically all radio owners in this terri
tory were tuned in TO the Bismarck
station.
The hroadcastcrs extended their
remote control system TO the Bis
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-09-24

FIRE DAMAGES AUTO
Fire apparently caused by defective
wiring did slight damage to II. T..
Murphy's automobile. parked in front
Of his residence ut SIS Mandan
avenue. Il: 6 o'clock last night. TIL,
fire department answered silent
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-09-24
Justice Court

Archie Hurkhart pleaded guilty to
q charge Of issuing checks without
funds when arraigncd before justice
of the Peace X. II. Crane today and
was sentenced to serve 40 days in
Jail and pay fine Of 500 and costs.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-09-24
FOOD SALE

FOOD SALE
The Ladies Of the First
Lutheran Church will sell
bread, buns, pies. cakes and
fancy cookies at Hoskins-
Meyers store on Saturday
afternoon, Sept. Is, 1926.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-09-24

See the smarter fur modes
row en- display at the Sarah
Gc:d Shop by the Glemakcr
Furriers.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-09-24

call and cxtinguishcd the blaze with
chemicals.
Evening star., 1926-11-08
THE EVENING STORY

travagantly used II egg whites, an6
after the cake had been in the oven a
sufficient length of time she had
peeped in and to her dismay found
| that the cake was fiat. Upon further
investigation she discovered that In
place of baking powder Miss BOggs
| had evidently returned soda.
Il am so ashamed little Mrs.
| Prentice sobbed, because Henry has
always praised my cooking to his
mother. I have always had a feeling
that she thought | was going to starve
| her boy to death just because l was a
schoolteacher. and | can cook If things
aren't too much mixed up. | will have
to serve cookies and cake from the
bakery. and Mother Prentice will pick
| them all to pieces"
| Now. don't worry about cake and
cookies. Mrs. Prentice" said Mrs. Kin
caid comfortably Il made a batch OF
| cookies and cake this morning. Ill
! let YOU have some and when your com
pany is gone you can pay me back
| Now that's settled. how are we going
to settle the other questionable ques
ton of curing Amanda Boggs of her
borrowing habit, and thus save her
| immortal soul?'
why, I don't believe it can be
''Oh, yes. it can" said Mrs. kincaid
land you have got to help me-" And
| then she outlined a plan for Mrs.
Prentice to follow.
The next time Miss Boggs brought
back anything she had borrowed. Mrs
Prentice was to put it carefully away
and when she came borrowing again
she was to be handed her own stuff
back again.
Miss RogGs was known to have
plenty of means, but she was miserly
and believed thoroughly in the say
ing, "A penny saved is penny
earned" Her system of petty pilfer-
ing her neighbor's good groceries and
substituting Inferior ones was fast be-
coming a habit with her. For no one
hated poor cup of tea worse than
Amanda Boggs or appreciated a good
one more.
A week after Mrs. Prentice and Mrs.
kincaid had their confidential conver.
sation. Amanda Boggs was obliged to
entertain the sewing society. Mrs
kincaid watched and saw her run
across to Mrs. Prentice's with a big
white teacup in her hand.
Il bet it's tea she wants" thought
Mrs. kincaid, watching her from be.
hind her plants. Il do hope my little
IiSASAboi VIII Dc ilIIIl. II VIII De ner
chance to get in the first lesson"
That afternoon when Mrs. Kincaid
and Mrs. Prentice. along with the
other women Of the sewing society,
were served tea in Amanda BoSgs'
eggshell china cups. she had no fur.
ther doubts on the subject. Before
she had tasted the brew she caught
Mrs. Prentice's eye, and after she took
one sip she looked across at her little
neighbor and any one looking would
| have seen her eyelid slide down over
an eye that was twinkling mischiev-
ously.
1t is needless to add that Amanda
Boggs was entirely cured of her habit,
much to the mystification of all save
Mrs. kincaid and her demure little
neiShbor.
THE END.
(CopyrlEht. 1Q26.)
Evening star., 1926-11-08
TWO NEW GROUPS
T0BE HEARD ON AIR
WRC to Broadcast Emerson
Male Quartet and String
Trio Programs.

Two new musical groups. the Emer-
son Male Quartet and the Emerson
String Trio. will make their radio de-
but tonight through Station WRC.
Their program will be interspersed
with solos by prominent vocalists and
instrumentAists. including Louise
Schuchardt, soprano Else Melamet
Schmidt. meZzo-aoprano: Balton Boyce.
pianist, and Douglas McComas, tenor
For its operate performance tonight
the WEAF Grand Opera Group has
chosen to rereat THE Magic Flute"
by Mozart. which was offered for the
first time last Summer. hut not broad.
cast through WRC. The production
will be sInter the direction of Cesare
Sodero and will be broadcast through
a chain OF 10 stations beginning at 10
O'Clock. The leading roles will be as
sumed by the following members of
the company: Queen Of the Night,
Genia Zielinska, coloratura soprano;
Pamina, Frances Sobel. soprano
Tamino. Giuseppe di Bennedetto,
tenor: Papagen. Carl. Rollins, bari
tone; Sarastro. Nino Ruisi, basso,
and Monastatos, Justin Lawrie,
tenor.
Jack smith the "Whispering Bari
tone" who has become one OF the
widely known radio entertainers of
the country. will be heard by Washing
ton listeners from WRC's station for
the first time in several months. Mr..
Smith will open WRC's program at
O'Clock.
Dinner music will he played tonight
by the Mayf1ower orchestra between
IT'S and o'clock At 2 o'clock the
A & p. Gyrsies will again take the
air with a concert that will include sc.
lections from "katinka' and several
solo numbers by John Barnes Wells,
noted radio tenor.
Evening star., 1926-11-08
I.0RTON VALLEY ROAD
CHANGE CONSIDERED
Fairfax Supervisors Seek Right Of
Way Through the Crandall
Property.
Special Dispatch to The Star.


FAIRFAX, Va, November s.-Fair-
fax County's Board of Supervisors at
a meeting Wednesday took up road
matters. Norman Stewart of Lee
district and County Engineer Larkin
were requested to arrange for a right
of way through the property Of Mr..
Crandall, made necessary by rerout-
ing of the Lorton Valley road.
The board accepted a new road
through the property of Berry Har-
rison at Cha ntilly. shortening the dis
tance from the junction to the Hern-
don pike two-thirds. The old road
was closed to traffic. the right of way
reverting to Mr.. Harrison.
W. S. Hoge Of Arlington County
asked the hoard to iofn with the
supervisors of Arlington County and
the Falls Church Corpora ton in i'm
proving the old Georgetown pike lead
ing from Clarendon and Ballston to
the Alexa ndria -Leesburg pike. This
was referred to the Falls Church Dis.
trict Road Board for consideration
next Tuesday evening at a meeting
at the home of Dir. Dodd at Seminary
A delegation from the bar associa-
ton, George Robey, Thomas Keith,
J. c. Mackall and Allan Garner, pre-
sented a resolution asking for the
appointment of trial justice for
civil and criminal cases as authorized
by the last State Legislature for coun-
ties of over 5000 population. In re-
sponse to a request from ex-senator
Walter Oliver. consideration of this
subject was postponed until the De-
cember meeting. A special meeting
Of the board will be held on Novem-
ber II to complete the audit of road
funds and act on the school board s
petition for permission to borrow
50 900 for Falls Church district.
Evening star., 1926-11-08
Local Radio Entertainment
Monday, Nov. 8, 1926

NAA-Naval Radio Station, Radio,
Va. 1855 Meters).
3:45 p.m.-Weather Bureau reports.
9:55 p.m.-Time signals.
1905 p.m.-Weather Bureau re-
ports.
WMAL-WashingtO Radio Forum
(o93.9 Meters).
Silent.
WRC-Radio Corporation of America
(468.5 Meters).
{ p.m.-Jack Smith, "the whisper
ing baritone"
7:15 p.m.-Mayfower Orchestra.
p.m.-Emerson Ensemble.
2 p.m.-Musical program by the A.
& p. Gypsies from WEAF, New York.
10 pm.-''The Magic Flute" by the
WEAF' Grand Opera Co.
Early Program Tomorrow.
6:45 to 1:45 am.-Tower health ex-
ercises.
1855 a.m.-Arlington time signals.
12 tnoonH"Crop flashes"
1910 p.m.-Organ recital by kath-
ryn Rawls.
p.m.-Carlton Orchestra.
Evening star., 1926-11-08
A SALESMAN TO
Represent a Prominent

West Virginia Corporation.
in Washington and vicinity: position open
November IS: applicant must be willing to
week: must have clean character and fair
education as well as good personality and
common sense. This is a permanent posi-
tion with immediate returns. consequently
a. '.job-hunter' cannot qualify; prefer mar
ried man over 2S. who lives in Washington
state experience. Address Box 117-K, Star
office.
SECURITY Statesmen to sell
the balance of million-dollar
issue in a local finance corpora
ton, managed by a group OF
leading Washington business
men. Dividends have been paid
continuously since organization.
A real chance to make money.
Full cooperation. Apply 654
Investment Bldg.
WINDOW DISPLAY man for
permanent position. Must be
able to write cards. State ex-
perience, salary expected, etc.
Replies confidential. Address
Box 17o-K, Star office.
Evening star., 1926-11-08
Claims Body of Tombs Row Victim

NEW YORK, November P).-
The body Of Robert Berg. one 'of three
prisoners killed r. in the attempted
break from Tonbs prison last We'd
nesday. was shipped to Chicago.
Shipment of the body was made in
accordance with Instructions In q
telegram from Chicago signed GRACE
Watson"
Evening star., 1926-11-08
YOUTH EXPERIMENTS
BEFORE SLAYING SELF
Reason for Suicide of Marshall
Wiland of New Germany, Md.
Remains Undisclosed.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
CUMBERLAND, Md, November s..
Marshall Wiland, 90 years old, who
committed suicide in the barn at his
home at New Germany, Garrett
County, experimental with the first
shot from an old revolver which had
long been kept about the house to see
if it was in working order. This shot
was at random.
The second shot was fatal. He was
the son of Mr.. and Mrs. John Wiland,
and the family hearing two shots in
vestigated and found him dead. He
is also survived by several brothers
and sisters. No cause can be assigned
for the youths act.
Evening star., 1926-11-08
ICIRCULARS PROHIBITED.

In order to protect its adver-
tisers from receiving circular
matter, it is expressly under
stood and agreed that all such
matter will he withheld. as far as
possible. by The Star. Only bona
fide answers to advertisements
addressed to box numbers IN
care of The Star will be delivered
to advertisers on presentation OF
the box number .icl;et.
Evening star., 1926-11-08

An American company will have
entire charge of construction of the
highway from Medellin, Colombia. to
the Pacific Ocean.
Evening star., 1926-11-08

HELP-MALE AND FEMALE.
MEN AND WOMEN quickly learn the real
estate business. Earn while learning. Need
not interfere with present employment. Big
development to be opened IN near future.
SOLICITORS-Men and women to sell photo
coupons: must have good appearance. Paine
Studio 923 st. NV
Evening star., 1926-11-08

DRIVER wanted for, light Ford dehveTyI NerIy :
between and 10 am. Tuesday morninne
Al Louisiana ave.
Evening star., 1926-11-08
OIL-BURNER SALESMAN.

Only first class need apply.
The only oil burner of its kind.
814 18th st. NV. Selling 1907
installed. 0*
Evening star., 1926-11-08

REAL, ESTATE SALESMAN
with car. See Mr.. Campbell, 4O1
Colorado Bldg.
Evening star., 1926-11-08

DRTVER-Grocery; experienced: references er,j
Apply at once. Lenkin's Market. ''fo s"'
Evening star., 1926-11-08

CAN ne two more men on our territ9ry tt
take orders: steady work. good pay: cnaRctt
for early advancement. See M5 Ness A"A
2 at NV. Room 900. 10 10 Y: l.:=-==-----
Evening star., 1926-11-08

ENGINEER steam: must have at t least ca
dent. Gallinger Municipal Hospital. lsth
Evening star., 1926-11-08
wANTED-SALFS.fEN.

PIANO Observation-Disclosures opportunity
to associate with old established firm; ex.
perience preferable but not necessary. Ad-
dress Box COCK Star office.
AUTOMOBILE SALESMEN-For two (2I
experienced statesmen we have the best prop
2.siti0n to sell Chevrolet cars in and around
Hhst;nn masnngton leads leads furnished @ agd = 1907 G
interview. Boyer Motor Sales Capitol
Heights. Nd. Direct Factory Distributor 9'
MUST be live wire and have knowledge of
concrete products: splendid chance for right
479J. Star office. IL"
SALESMEN! Do you want to
make big money in one of the
biggest selling campaigns in this
country? We give you training
better if you have a car. but not
necessary. Address Box 2o2-K
Star Office, for appointment; give
your phone if possible.
Evening star., 1926-11-08
HELP--MALE.


two moEs men men on 9ooa SSr psy
+ st NV. Room 900. 10 to u. -,
CHAVFFEUR and honseman, eoi0refa references n
Be apls to A9ress %ses Pnor1 Box 1sR Star
DRTyER-Grocery; experepced:. .t refsTSfnsesd srS snd
Apply at once. Lenkin's Market 'fu Gnu
DRIVER wanted for light Ford dehverE
must know city: bring reference AHptS ;ps
between 8 and 10 am. TUESDAY morn'."e
ENGINEER. steam: must have at least ~,
sn s:linssH ssn'' Muneps ARp'T Hosps 18th
rom MECHANIC, frst:class man only; Tosor eor
Co. No. New York ave. n.w.-----, NV.
HELPER. white. for pastry shop. Apply
Demonets. 2021 L st: NV: .-------,-----;z,:
LIFE INSURANCE CLASS. free: university
instructor: whole or part time: contracts IL
desired Address Box 5sK. Star of1ce.
MAN with family, forEnearby farm; must must
niys ,S .ss9y sno Taud srd St and
New York ave. NV.
MAN to drive truck, through to Florida; ia
feT4sd se1e and os ystsr Nsw 7ofk snd ave-
limited number of applications from young
men Of good appearance and edurs0n n4omotion ion
ppossibiiities. o. Apply tomorrow Q to IL am
to Mr.. Tut. Potomac Electric Appliance Co.
14th and sts. NV
MEN to distribute samples; am. The
Gatf Co. 939 D st. n.w.----------- NV L.
on their sales force for three men texne;ri,
snG snGe eaGs aGs furansSed
schmdt' Sch l{ before a1ulPPSep 70 zoo Bond Bldg
MEN tho To Them
tally. as we'll as financially: TO call and see zee
usi plessan, work part .n or fn!i n,dH s1me hoon'
MEN-Two. 10 take orders for electric Sing
small sn ies,nH saIsrx %afa;@fs 70 .far ~ 17ts i
MEN for, permanent outside sales T,1,,s; Tors
s1.b s gNsfsne1 MstsonStsn to ssnR
MEN, for part time. to sell life and accident
Address Box cd. Star Office.
PAINTERS HELPER-7Young man: rs shI: hr
E Box s'2aaso aaoK R'a'ss s.ar age oSe fRa
xsyk; SE" syalable al hours. Address Box
aI cards. good MONEY piece S% Work: dry without
HsT Lee Homan os Pa'e th.rss # s
PREssER on Hoffman machine with know.
Georgia ave- NV Adams 1894.
REAL ESTATE SALESMEN-Can use two
good men with cars. to show property wnere
appointments are already. made, easy sold.
sos sI Bond sSHf' Bids y ------- O"'l'ee'D 49,
SALESMAN for our used car department
if YOU can sell. you can earn GOOD IN
come. as pay the highest commission
See Mr.. Banning Owens Motor CO.. 1923 Ga.
ave.
SALESMAN. dry cleaning or laundry must
have route in Chevy Chase or vlclHlty: good
opportuntyo salary and commission sAd-
Ctar off
statesmen. experienced. selling twisted-in-
bonus: free gift brushes; advancement
Maxwell Brushes. Inc. New York City.
sALEsMEN".We will train you so as you
onseto;hOpee canvassing. Apply, Room
6l3 Columbian Building. 9TH st. between
trucks and used cars: the men we want
must know the Takoma Park and Silver
Spring territory. See Mr.. Banning. 9:3O am,
Owens Motor Co. 6323 Ga. ave.
UNDER PRESSER. experienced. 7O2 9th
ST. NV. s"
WINDOW WASHERS. experienced. white.
wanted. Apply housekeeper. Carlton Hotel.
YOUNG MAN-we have an opening in our
sales organlzation Tor young man between
s%nsSed sssS Addss a e: Box afa FAss Star sc
bAgGE bAgRts REA EsgATE dE
GARHRRLE sAEs nANASHk EwElEB HTB
DRESS BOX 227-K. STAR OFFICE.
Evening star., 1926-11-08

CHAUFFEUR and houseman; coioref4 refarences Moss
rennirad Adiress Box 1Q-k. star once: .
Evening star., 1926-11-08
RECOMMENDED SERVICE.

The following business concerns
guarantee satisfactio to Star
readers. Any complaint found
necessary to he made to The Star
will receive prompt attention. For
admission to Recommended Serv-
ice Column call Main 5000, Branch
11S
Evening star., 1926-11-08

|SALESWOMEN for dress
goods. linens. domestics, toys
and house furnishings. Apply
superintendent. Palais ROYAL, G.
at 11th.
Evening star., 1926-11-08

GIRL. colored high school. desires after
noon work. Phone North $500 between 3
Evening star., 1926-11-08
EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES

SPANISH.
:, Rates reasonable. Telephone mornings
Franklin 20S1. sc
Evening star., 1926-11-08
srTUATIONs-DOMFsTIC (Cont,6.

! CURTAINS STRETCHED: called for and de
| livered. Box 1877 Division ave. ne. Enza
Evening star., 1926-11-08

GIRL. neat colored. for general housework
Evening star., 1926-11-08
Curing Amanda.

ULIA KINCAID sat in her big
sunny bay window with her
sewing basket by her side.
After a buSv morning in her
Evening star., 1926-11-08

FORD MECHANIC. frst-class man only; en
| ceIlent nav Sea Mr. Van. Triangle Motor
Cn No q New York ave NV.
Evening star., 1926-11-08

ANTS BEDBTGS. ROACHES moths fea-
! rats extermin ated. guaranteed. Am DisInfert
ant Co, $40 Dist. Nat. Blk. Bldg. NJ "a : :
| dec6s
Imperial Valley press., 1926-01-22
DISACREEbIEsTS BETWEEN RICHARD
AND new YORK BOXING COMMISSION
MAY LEAD TO DEFIANCE OF ORDERS

considerable money had been spent
ii arranging and advertising the
match.
he attempt of The commission to
force Il hsnL nCaN wc,GU Chd.hP-
ionship match between ,ld Dcrl,n-
Oach and MIhc McIguc OH Eacnard
sur,hcr pecved toS promoter.
he nIo.stcd That the m.tch would
lUt draw much more lhan tnn pee.
,'cItdgc uCn.nG,a Dy a cndin fioh
ma Il chamcngcr ANA hc suggo atcL
hat matcn between bt..enoar,
ma iid,c huffman, thc California
si,lor, would be Octtcr tOr al CON
.eIn,u, bu. the cOmIl,ss.Un SAID not.
ihe commission ruic asdlhai
smoking during pONing matches al
- cduocd bod tcc.Ihs. Rlchard
spent aloV,0OO l0r Ihoc.hHetN that
,0,ltd change tie ar al his garden
very tWO minutes, bat tnc cdthl"IS
..suH s,Iu /, had Il fu:, az INST oinoK-
ng and It w0uid suck ny II.
II nc ucc.Gcs t. make d mat Ia be
,wccn ..chpsVY and Iu4noy III or
atY CITY X ci,ard says the cUuunS!
a.oH cannot stop htm. He eiaima
$50 thJt Wins ougnt to be on the
mel gIUic l.ot because nc slsacd Il
contract with empSty. aIlu tn"J
.uuhry is me on.y c"s DIe n11Ny-
~ gat III the class.