davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-08-06
VETS TO PLAY
 MOOSE TONIGHT
Latter Now Leads League by One-Game Margin
 Douglas Trailing

The American Legion and Moose teams are slated to battle tonight at City Park, the hostilities being scheduled to open at 6::3O o'clock This game was originally on the schedule for last Sunday but the Elks substituted for the L Leg o n which was short several men.
 The Paps, leading by full game, can hardly afford to drop tonight's game if they are to stay ahead of the Islanders whom they must beat to cop second half honors. To win they must keep travelling at top speed. Either Pete Schmitz or Junge will be used by the Moose tonight with Cunningham or Mclaughlin on the mound for the Vets.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-08-06
PUBLIC HOLDS LARGE
 SHARE IN UTILITIES

NEW YORK, Aug. 6.-Bonbright and Companys annual survey of public utilities points out that the gross revenue of all electric light and power companies in the Unit ed States has increased from $85,- 100000 in 1902 to 1908, 100000 in 1928.
 The survey states the principal reasons for confidence in the fu- ture growth of the electrical power industry.
 These include the fact that only 10 per cent of the nations farms are served by lighting companies, only two-thirds of the country's in- habitants live in wired houses, less than two per cent of the railroads are electrified, and the lighting of highways and airways has hardly started.
 Three million investors are esti- mated as the utilities bulwark of public support Their total hold i-lgs exceed s25 1000, 100000, exclusive of stocks in railroads.
 The survey predicts continued ex- pansion of the nations light ano power requirements which will ne cessitate $3,6Oo,OO0,o00 in new if nancing during the next five years
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-08-06
STANDING UT CLUES National League

Boston 5; St. Louis 0. New York II; Pittsburgh 10. Philadelphia T; Cincinnati 6. Chicago 9; Brooklyn 8. Game went 16 innings.
 American League St. Louis 6, T; Philadelphia 4, 8. Washington 21; Detroit g.
 Pacific Coast League No games were played in the Pa cific Coast League as the clubs were travelling to open this after noon on the following schedule fol this week:
 Portland at Sacramento San Francisco at Mission. Seattle at Oakland
 Los Angeles at Hollywood
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-08-06
TWAS CRIME TO GAMBLE
 HORSES ON THEIR SPEED

STANFORD, Ky, Aug. 6.-Musty records in the Lincoln county court house reveal that it was crime against horseflesh and the law of man to gamble their ownership on their speed.
 Court records of 1783 show that Azor Rees was fined $50 for losing mare at racing and Isaach lite and William Fields were fined s60 and $50 respectively for winning mares at racing
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-08-06
rCMS

rCNS
 We are now reauy to aI.er or make up your furs. Goldstein's Emporium. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-08-06

Old papers al me Ernpre.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-08-06
. . . . . . 6 SPORT BRIEFS .
 . .

Georgia Tech will have nine of the Il men who beat California back on this years team.
 Hack Wilson famed six times in a row and then went on batting rampage and broke up three ball games in as many days.
 Notre Dame and Army elevens play in New York November 30.
 The day that Bill McKechnie re- ported back to the Cards, Jim Bot tomley came out of a batting slump with two hits and a sacrifice in four times up.
 Pauline Uzcudun carried his right arm in a sling for six weeks after his losing battle against Max Schmeling.
 Lew Fonseca, kicked around by several clubs, is supplying the big punch in the Cleveland batting at- tack.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-08-06
MARION IMPROVES AIRPORT

MARION. Ohio, Aug. 6.-Work on a new $7,000 hangar has been started at the municipal airport here. It will house four planes when completed.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-08-22
old ALEX WILL
ENJOY VACATION
REST OF SEASON

ST. LOUIS, Aug. 3l. W.P)-Grover
Cleveland Alexander, suspended vet
Gran pitcher of the st. Louis Cardi-
mails, is coming back home to st.
Paul, Neb., on full pay, the suspen-
sion lifted, to Crest up for next
year"
After a two nour conference to-
day with ''Old Alex" Sam Brea,
don, president of the Cardinals, an
nounced: "There is some sentimen,
attached to this ball club. Alex
has done too much for the Cardinals
and ST. Louis 20 punish him by a
suspension and cut him from the
payroll. lie is broke and needs the
money!
Alexander was suspended by
Manager Bill Macketchnie in New
York for breaking training rules.
Breadon said today that "Alex is
fully pardoned
Imperial Valley press., 1929-08-22
He Was Enraptured
With Her Lovely Hands

Her gloriously smooth, velvcty
soft hands were constant delight
to him-how he loved to watch
every gesture, to hold them = and
soon he hoped to slip ring on one
of those dainty white fingers!
Wise girl-she rubbed Howard Is
Buttermilk Cream daily ON her
hands. Howard's contains real but
termilk, for centuries famous as one
of lovely woman's greatest beauti-
fiers. 1t Immediately smooths and
amazingly softens the toughest skin
--your hands can look ravishingly
beautiful even tonight. A wonder
full bleach to remove freckles and
whiten skin.
A 75c tube at Clements Drug
Store or any drug store keeps your
hands delicately lovely, smooth and
silken fine for months. Don't be
constantly hiding your hands
ashamed Of them-let this magic
cream give you one of woman g
greatest charms-a beautiful hand.
adv
Imperial Valley press., 1929-08-22
FOUR FUNNIEST
MEN TO APPEAR
IN FILM COMEDY

One funny man is often sufficient
to make a picture or a play a howl
ing success. Four of the funniest
men now amusing the American
public should guarantee as much
fun as the average person can alb
sorb at one sitting.
The four funniest men on the
stage or screen are at Fox Imperial
Airdome tonight when the four
Marx Brothers are presented in
"The, .Coeoanuts, a picture all I'm
perial Valley has been anticipating
An all singing, all dancing, all
comedy picture, 1.-THE Cocoanuts
guarantees not serious moment
and one of the funniest dialogues
offered since the talking films be-
gan.
The Marx Brothers can do any
thing, and those who have seen
them on the stage know that they
are likely to do almost anything
during the course of the show
that is anything that win get q
IduStt. 1Ht. arc HptSu III TIC sHoN
world not only for their success on
the stage but for being the widest
bunch of eut-ups and eecentrics off
the stage.
In addition to the Marx Broth
ers, Mary Eaton and Oscar Shaw,
two of Brodaway's favorites, and
the stars Of numerous comedy hits,
Cyril King, Sylvan Lee and others,
appear in "The Cocoanuts. The
pick of Broadway chorus girls APP
pear in the gorgeous dance numbers
and last, but not least, irving Ber-
lin wrote the music for the produc-
tion. The theme song, "When Ny
Dreams Come True" was another
overnight Berlin hit.
Broadway gladly paid top prices
TO see tThe Cocoanuts" when it
appeared there and Imperial Val
ley will find it is well worth the
money.
1.-The Coeoanuts' is real musi-
cal comedy transported to the
screen. and because of the camera =
latitude. can offer even greater en-
teftainment than stage produc-
tion.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-08-22
H. c. Dil1er
Successor to Delta Implement Co.

receipts taken since clock yes
terday afternoon.
One of the proprietors said this
morning the burglar left no clue
that might establish his identity
but he felt sure it was someone
who had patronized his cafe enough
to get the burglary weIi planned.
= The police department was noti-
fled this morning of the burgary
which was discovered this morn
ing when John came down to open
up the cafe for business.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-08-22
Melon Season
To Close Soon

When the melon season finally
closes in about another week, the
1929 melon crop for Imperial Val
ley will register one of the largest
and most profitable seasons in the
history of the valley. Following in
the wake of the season to close is
the fall melon crop which has a
record acreage ordered, according to
G. N. Farlin, travelling passenger
agent for the Southern Pacific rail
road eompanv
Thus far 1858 freight carloads
of honeydews, honeyballs, and can
taloupes have been shipped out of
imperial Valley, of which the ma
Jority went to eastern markets.
Valued at eastern prices these ears
represent approximately $27,S50,-
592, Farhn said this morning. Of
this amount only 1889 carloads
went to the western market. One
hundred and thirty -one express car
loads went out of the valley before
the season got well underway and
demanded freight cars to take care
of the shipments. More than 30 car
loads are expected to be shipped
east this week.
Already 1895 cars of honeyballs,
honeydews, and cantaloupes have
been planted for the fall crop. This
is the largest fall crop ever to be
planted. Practically every car ship
ped out this fall will go to the east
ern market and will demand profi-
table price.
The large acreage planted this
fall is attributed to the large profits
experienced by valley farmers last
year.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-08-22

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. %. U.P
Ten of America S speediest swim
mers will open the men, IS national
amateur athletic union outdoor
swimming championships here today
when they start the 100 meters
event.
Edward "Bud' Crabbe, young
brother of Cluster Crabbe, high
point man in last years meet, is
favored to win the event today
Crabbe is also favored to win the
one-nile event.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-08-22
Report Burglary
At Restaurant

Breaking the lock off the door
and taking $50 from the cash reg
lister while officers walked their
beat not block distant, burglar
escaped last night from the Don
and John cafe in front of the Cen
trail Billiard parlors on Mail street
between midnight and dawn this
morning. The money was the cash
Imperial Valley press., 1929-08-22
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results
Detroit 13, Boston >.
Cleveland 3, Washington /.
Chicago 4, New York 5.
st. Louis Z, Philadelphia ..
Imperial Valley press., 1929-08-22

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. %. Up
Charley Greenberg and Johnny
Lamar, lightweights, fought a fast
draw here last night in the National
Hall 40 round main event.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-08-22

NEW YORK, Aug. %. W.H-Al
Singer, young Bronx Junior light
weight, was 7 to favorite today
to defeat Kid Chocolate of Cuba in
their II round bout at the Polo
Grounds week from tonight.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-08-22
Here and There
In Sport World

CHICAGO, Aug. %. W.D-To
meet the emergency created by the
injury that will keep Capt. Charley
Grimm, Chicago Cubs first baseman,
who fractured bone in his left
hand, out Of the lineup for month,
the Cubs have recalled Charley
Tolsoh, right handed hitter of the
Los Angeles Angels.
ST. LOUIS, Mo-, Aug. %. W.p)-
Grover Cleveland Alexander, his
suspension for breaking training
lifted and all pay for the season
restored, today was planning to re-
turn to his home town, ST. Paul,
Neb. Alexander will play in no more
games this year but hopes to be
back in Card uniform next
spring.
EVANSVILLE, Ind, Aug. 90.
U.R-W. L. Young Stribling is
under contract to fight Max Schmel-
ing in Miami, Fla, in January,
'P' az Stribling said when the pair
stopped at the airport here OH their
way to Nashville. Stribling is
scheduled to fight Joe Packo here
Monday night.
NEW YORK, Aug. %. W.H-With
Max Schmeling, German heavy
weight, apparently sincere in his in
tention to sail for home Saturday,
Promoter Humbert J. Fugazy to-
day gave up hope of staging a
Schmeling Phil Scott match Septem-
Der IL at Ebbets Field and turned
his attention toward matching
Victorio Campolo, giant Argentin-
ian, with Scott for that date.
| ST. LOUIS, Aug. %. U.p-
Heinie Manush, st. Louis Browns
outfielder and second leading hitter
in the American League, today
, nursed a broken nose. He received
! the injury when he collided with
Fred Schultz when both went after
F, Il fly from French S bat in yester-
days game between the Athletics
and Browns. Schultz was knocked
unconscious for several minutes, but
WAS Teporteu Hob SerlouSiy HuIt.
! French made home run on the
hit.
| HARTFORD, Conn, Aug. %. W.H
! AHeinie Groh, who had been ex-
pected to push the Hartford Sena
| tors into leadership of the Eastern
League, is through. Groh, who play
| ed many brilliant seasons with the
! New York Giants and Cincinnati
! Reds, was released from the man
! agership by the local baseball club
after the Senators continued los
ing streak by dropping two games
! to Providence yesterday.
NEW YORK, Aug. %. U.H-A
Singer, young Bronx Junior light
I weight was "a 7 TO , fayorife TODAY
Imperial Valley press., 1929-08-22

Frank ard George Brant, twins of
so years old. Chico, Butte county,
claim 20 be the oldest twins in the
country. They have lived in Chico
75 years.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-08-22
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results
Cincinnati is, Boston III.
Chicago 9, New York ..
Brooklyn l, ST. Louis 0.
Philadelphia 10, Pittsburgh s.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-08-22

Six hundred acres of hops in
Northern California will not be har-
vested in an effort to stabilize the
market. California has 1000 bales
still on hand.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-08-22

The Hauser ranch, Fernbridge,
humboldt county, has 50 acres of
lettuce now being shipped east.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-08-22

The horticultural commissioner of
Alameda county has asked for
$1,000 with which to combat ground
squirrels this year. He wants a
poison mixing machine.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-08-22

OAKLAND, Calf, Aug. %. up
Dave Shade, California middle
weight challenger, easily defeated
Young George Dixon, Portland, Ore.
negro in a 10 round main event bout
here last night.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-08-22

Dairy cows from Mendocino. coun-
ty have been going to Los angeles
by anto truck.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-08-22
SPORT NEWS
WATCHING THE
SCOREBOARD
lsu United Press Leased wirel

Yesterdays Hero: Earl Me-
Neelv, st. Louis Browns outfielder,
who hit double and home run
(his first of the year, and helped
the Browns beat the Philadelphia
Athletics for the second straight
game, Z to 5. McNeely's blows
drove in three runs.
1t was the fourth defeat in the
last five games for the Athletics,
but did not cost them any ground
in the pennant race as the Yankees
also lost.
The standing now is:
w. L. Pet. G.B.
Yankees ......-....69 45 sos II
Athletics ............. .S3 So .703 -.
&C. R.-Games behind).
With Hornsby, Wilson, Cuyler
and stephenson banging out time
iy hits. the Chicago Cubs beat the
New York Giants 9 to 2, and in
creased their National League lead
to 10ia games. Cuyler and stephen
son hit homers.
The Pirates dropped their fourth
straight game to the Phillies and
all but dropped out of the pennant
race.
The standings now is:
w. l.. Pet. G.B.
Cubs ...776 SO .679 -.
Pirates .........-.....66 81 .5S4 10h
In the other American League
games the Chicago White Sox beat
the New York Yankees, to 3; the
Cleveland Indians beat Washington,
? to l. and the Detroit Tigers beat
the Bosto Red Sox, Is to 2.
In the other National League
games the Phillies beat the Pitts
burgh Pirates, 10 to s; the Robins
beat the st. Louis Cardinals, l to 0,
and the Boston Braves and Cincin-
natl Reds divided doubleheadar,
the Braves winning the firs. game,
Z to I, and the Reds the nightcap,
s to 7.
There were four notable pitching
performances. Ed Wells, Yankee
southpaw, lost five hit game to
the White Sox. Wesley Ferrell,
Cleveland rookie, pitched four
hit game against the senators.
George Uhle, veteran Detroit
pitcher, returned to form by holding
the Red Sox to five hits. elise
Dudley, Brooklyn rookie, turned in
a six hit game against the Cardinals
Imperial Valley press., 1929-08-22
BASEBALL
STANDINGS
COAST LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results

Yesterdays Results
Oakland 10, Hollywood Z.
Portland 7, San Francisco >.
Seattle A. Los Angeles 8.
Sacramento 6, Missions ).
Imperial Valley press., 1929-08-22

In the other American League
games the Chicago White Sox beat
the New York Yankees, 4 to 3; the
Cleveland Indians beat Washington
? to and the Detroit Tigers beat
the Bosto Red SoX, Is to 2.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-08-22

HOLLYWOOD, Aug. %. W.D-
Tommy Hughes, who gave cold chills
to many of Speedy Dado's rooters
at the Hollywood American Legion
Stadium last Friday, win probably
be matched with Newsboy Brown
late in September, it was stated here
today. While Dado-Hughes re-
match figures to pack the Hollywood
fight house, the clash remains pure
ly conjecture.
LOS ANGELES, Aug. %. W.p>--
Further prospects of junior light
weight elimination schedule to
weed out challenger for Tod Nor
ean's crown seemed bright today
with the announcement that Eddie
Mack, Denver collegiate star, might
be brought west for clash with the
winner of the Goldie Hess-Wildcat
Carter mixup September 3. Mack is
now in Chicago, where he is enroll
ed in Loyola University.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-08-22

FuHerwear Quick Drying Floor
Enamel-A durable floor finish that
does not water-spot; and is especially
convenient because it dries in four
hours.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-19
Silk Underwear
Specially 50 .05
Priced II

Crepe de chine and georgette boomers
match and ted Trimmed with Ancon dark
or light hemsticing contrasting shades Also plain models
Aesh white eggshe blue black Sizes IS to A.
fix second
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-19
RUSSIAN Av|ATORS
END 9DD-M|LE HOP
Land of Soviets, En- Route to
America, Makes Final
Siberian Stop.
~ the Associated Press.

~ the Associated Press.
PETROPAVLOVSK, Siberia, Septem-
Der I9.-The Russian airplane, Land OF
the Soviets, after q tempeStuous passage
through storms with thunder, lightning
and high winds, landed here yesterday
after covering the 900-mile stretch
across the treacherous Sea OF OkhotSk
at an average speed OF mere than 100
miles an hour.
Comdr. Semyon Shestakov, pilot, with
his companions, Second Pilot P. e.
Bolotov, Navigator B. v. Sterlingov and
Mechanic D. v. Fufaev, were given a
tremendous reception by the local pop
ulation, many of whom had never seen
an airplane.
First Water Flight.
The four Russian flyers, who hope to
be the first in a heavier-than-a AIR ma
chine to conquer the Pacific over an
eastward route, had their first taste OF
over-water flying in coming from Niko-
layeysk on Amur. The wheels which
they had used on the long fight from
Moscow were exchanged there for pom
toons.
This principal town of Kamchatka
Peninsula is to be their last Asiatic stop.
From here they will head for Alaska by
way Of the Aleutian Islands. They ex-
pect to pick up first Attu Island. the ex-
treme west of American territory. From
there they will proceed to Dutch Harbor,
Seward and Sitka, Alaska, and thence
to Seattle. Their ultimate goal Is New
York.
Carries Radio Set.
It is probable that they will arrive in
Alaska before this isolated community
can notify the world that they have
left. However, the airplane carries a
radio set. The naval radio station a.
st. Paul, Alaska, has been instructed to
broadcast weather information for the
flyers and to listen for their reports.
In crossing this stormy section of the
North Pacific the aviators, in event of
dificulty, will have to rely almost solely
for assistance on the Soviet supply ship
Krassny Vimpel (Red Pennant). which
Is cruising in the Aleutians. This ship
has the radio call signal RAJA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-19

and factories will work seven or eight
hours daily, and will therefore enjoy
a five-day week. That is. they will work
four days and have the fifth free. while
the six-day weekers work five days: Win
the sixth day for rest. Every worker Is
guaranteed 44-hour week emo resi-
The Red army will function with nve-
DAY week, as will the government oficss.
The new decree will add one hour daily
to the government office employees day
as at present. They are thus on a
parity with factory hands and the dis
tinction between manual and brain
workers is abolished.
All factories, Offices, stores, etc, VIII
be open daily throughout the year, with
the exception of the five Soviet holi.
days-January %, May and ana
November and 8. All other holidays,
whether religious or socialist, are abol.
ished. including even New Year and
Christmas. Sunday, Of course, Is lost
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-19
UNIVERSAL SOVIET
5.DAY WEEK MADE
New Decree Abolishes All Holidays
and Sundays Except Five
Official Rest Periods.

BY Gable to The Star and the r,b,csvo neiIv
News. Copyright 1929
MOSCOW, September 19.-The FIVE
Gay week soon will be instituted
throughout Soviet Russia by decree Of
the central executive committee and the
council OF peoples commissars
Six days will continue a week for
those working only six hours daily, but
majority OF the people of both Offices
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-19

the Soufriere burst into eruption at the
same time as Mont Pelee. The Mar
Unique eruption was far more terrible
than the st. Vincent one, since 1t cost
nearly 10000 lives.
The government Is watching the Sou
friere very closely, because the volcano
has bad reputation. In 1908 several
eruptions destroyed plantations and
killed 1000 persons.
Heat waves were observed today and
o strong odor of sulphur accompanied
them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-19
SALESMAN is WOUNDED.
Grapples With Hold-up Man, Who
Takes $4,000 in Jewelry.

NEW YORK, September 10 P.-
Joseph Bittette, a Brooklyn jewelry
salesman. was shot and seriously wound
ed yesterday by a hold-up man. with
whom he grappled when ordered to
throw up his hands as he was on his
way to see customer in an upper
Madison avenue building.
The hold-up man escaped with the
$4,000 worth Of jewelry which Bittette
was carrying.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-19

In this re-shufiied calendar, which was
one or the OBJECTS OF the reform. Every.
thing smacking of old religious customs
Is rllthlessly suppressed.
The reform also aims to obtain the
maximum use Of all equipment and in
stitutions, with continuous production
by means Of shifts Of workmen,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-19
Tone and Brace

Vala1e Skin-Toning
Lotto n -freshens,
tones and braces the
skin-prevents lines,
wrinkles and dabbi.
leSS--keeps pores in
visibly fine and It's
sues youthfully firm
-impa is smooth.
alluring finish, $1.25
For dry, sensitive
skins SKIN.
Toning Lotion Spe-
cidl.
S1.25
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-19

6sc Ponds Vanishing Cream. ACKNOWLEDGEMENT
3Sc Ponds Vanishing Cream. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
$3.50 Angelus Lemon Cream. ....................$1
60c Daggett Ramsdell Cold Cream. Observation-Disclosures
6oc Pon1peian Night Cream ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
60c Pompean Massage Cream. ..................3o c
Csc Mennen's Shaving Cream. .................2o c
Csc Mavis Talcum Powder.
Soc Muls6ed Cocoanut Oil Shampoo. .3ec
Soc Palmolive Shampoo. 39c
CSC Cutex Cutice Remover. ....................23
CSC Cutex Nail Polish. .2oc
SOC Kleenex Observation-Disclosures. SAC
lOc Parnoive Soap tor Zlc
1Oc LUX Soap. IS Tor ZUC
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-19
Floods Halt Rail Lines.

MEXICO CITY, September 10 R-
Train service to Chiapas, Southern Vera
Cruz and Southeastern Oaxaca was sus-
pended yesterday because of floods Sew
eral towns and villages are still under
water as the result of the overlooking Of
the banks of the Papaloapan and other
rivers during the past few days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-19
TAX OFFICIAL SUICIDES.
Alabaman Dies as State Examiners
Seek Conference With Him.

MONTGOMERY, Ala, September -
R).-C. E. Mccall, chief examiner. OF
state accounts, yesterday received a
report of the suicide at Centerville OF
E. G. Suttle, Bibb County tax collec,,
tor. The report said Suite was found
dead from gunshot wounds shorty
after two examiners of his department
were scheduled to confer with him re-
gard;ng an audit of his records.
w. L. Lee, jr., one of the examiners,
reported to Mccall that Suite shot
himself shortly after they arrived al
Centerville, the county seat, this after
noon.
Lee and Marvin Taylor of the ex-
aminer's ONCE began an audit Of SUIT
ties books last Monday, Mccall said,
but had reported no irregularities.