davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-23
CUBS TO GET EARLY
START IN TRAINING
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, December -Chicago's
National League champion Cubs will
make the first gesture in their drive
for a second consecutive title on Feb
ruary 10, when the batterymen, accom-
panied by Manager Joe Mccarthy and
Coaches Burke and Schalk, leave for
Catalina Island
The Cubs management has ARRANGED
Is exhibition games for the training
season, including four with the Pitts
bllrgh Pirates, and a four-game set with
the Kansas City Blues, American AS
ISOLATION champions and winner Of the
little world SERIES"
The schedule will give batterynen 40
working days on the island, while the
rest of the squad will put In q total of
Is days in camp.
The exhibition schedule:
March Q. eLos Angeles, at Los AnreIss
March H. Is 1e-Los Angeles, at Los
March 20. 2l-Portland. at Los Angeles.
March 20, 70, rs, 26-Los Angeles, at Los
March ~, as, 40. Smithsonian, at Los
April 1. 2, 3. 4-Los Anseles. at Los
April 5. 6-Hollywood. at Los Angeles.
sas City. ~ N>"N-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-23
Along the Water Front
BY Carol Klotzbach

about this time, but not loud enough
to be heard by anxious owners canting
an ear to knocks in their motors. Many
marks new era" motors and boats APP
peared on the market (not the stock
market) and for q while a threatened
shortage in white pants almost brought
boating to a standstill.
Paul Hammond's Nina won the
Queens Cup, the Fastnet Cup and
several others and many of US spent
anxious hours waiting for a newspaper
picture of him entitled In His Cups, p"
but none such appeared. The Nina
later won the Gibson Island race, which
we attended, and We are uncertain
about the Bermuda Cup, but award 1t to
Nina on suspicion.
The sunburned boatiac had his day
when the sun-tanned epidermis became
the rage and at this season pauses often
to Illuminate on how fleeing Is fame
and how fickle Dame Fashion. A few
here and there contrived to break even
by posing for vibrator and physical cul-
ture advertisements. but for the most
part sun-tanned backs were total loss,
the fashions for men dictators not TAX
ing advantage of a good break.
All this time we Waged vigorous
campaign for waterfront improvement
which finally bore fruit in the an
quested to appropriate some of the
new size money for this purpose. Boat
men whose boats are laid up for the
Winter may while away the long Winter
evenings by DOMINIC the mantle of a
lobbyist and haunting the halls on the
hill, and maybe, in the Spring
Corinthian Club Moves.
The Corinthian Club was chased
from its roost and relocated upon
James Greek, whilst cries OF anguish
Yacht Club gave it's annual oyster roast
and 15-count 'em-15 bar'ls of bay
berries disappeared down 800 brawny
boatiacs.
Purely personal "reminiscences of the
season are-The Swan stuck entering
Piscataway. The Swan stuck entering
Gunston. The Swan stuck entering
Aqua. She did not stick in Pamunky
because we did not try entering. And
Felix, the nautical cat. stuck to the
Swan.
Now for Autumn. This column gra-
ciously gave way to foot ball in the
Sunday editions and appeared through
the week-suffered touchback. as it
were. Foot ball fades, but boats leak
on forever
Would-be junior navigators of the
power squadron began chasing the
elusive logarithm and the photographic
Office reported an unprecedented sale Of
Bowditch. Boats found Winter quar-
tiers. Club secretaries began chasing
Winter dollars, these being the most
difficult of procurement. The cupboard
boys loaded their craft atop their cars
and were seen no more. Card parties
began appearing. Quietude and gloom
hang over the lighthouses. The season
is over. Let's all hope for an early
Spring.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-23
Connie Mack Enjoying
Just Another Birthday

PHILADELPHIA, December %
R.-Connie Mack, hale and hearty,
was receiving congratulations today
on his Sixty-seventh birthday ami
versary. The veteran manager of
the world champion Philadelphia
Athletics said that so far as he was
concerned it was just another BIRTH
day and was without significance.
For % years he has been head of
the Mackmen. When, he began
managing them William Mckinley
was President of the United States,
Jim Jefferies was heavyweight cham
pion of the world, AL Simmons
wasn't born and ladies thanked gen.
tlemen for the buggy ride. Since
then he has won seven league cham
pionships and four world series.
II know I'm 81, but I don't feel
it," Mack said. 'I never felt better
and all my energies are now devoted
to the coming season. I am going
to make every effort to bring an
other championship to Philadelphia,
and think we can do it If we try.
When am going to retire? Not
until am forced to quit. This is
my life-base ball. I'm going to
stay in it until I am physically un-
able to continue"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-23
INTERNATIONAL GRoU,
PRELIMINARIES LISTED
FOR MAT MATCH HERE

Three preliminary wrestling matches
which, 1t is figured by the promoters,
will prove of more than usual interest,
have been arranged in connection with
the engagement between Gus Sonnen-
berg, claimant to the world heavyweight
mat crown, and Freddy Meyers, Wash
ington grappler, Friday night at the
Strand Theater.
In the preliminaries Joe Turner, vet
eran Washington nniddleweight, will
come to grips with Tom Mandell of
Orlando, Fla; Buddy Litchfield, welter,
another District mailman, will engage
Roy Seaton of Virginia, and George
Romanof will try conclusions with Jack
Olsen, lanky Utica, N. Y, grappler.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-23
JACK DEMPSEY HUNTING
JANUARY 27 HEADLINER

CHICAGO. December % (R.-Pro-
moter Jack Dempsey is busy hunting a
main bout for January II to replace the
Fields, champion, and young Jack
Thompson, San Francisco Negro, which
has been moved to Madison Square
Garden for January 8.
Dempsey abandoned plans for the
championship affair because Of feeling
against mixed" title bouts in Illinois,
after signing the pair early this month
for the Chicago Coliseum. He Is work.
ing on match between Kid Chocolate,
sensational featherweight, and suit
able opponent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-23
GREAT PITT eleven
TO NEED REBUILDING

BY the Associated Press.
Pittsburgh's great 1929 foot ball ma
chine will have to be almost completely
rebuilt for next season since gradua-
ton will take toll Of no less than
eight Panther stars.
Men of the reserves and of the 1929
plebes must fill the gaps for such aces
as Toby Uansa, Tom Parkinson,
Charley Edwards and Jimmy Rooney
in the backfield and for such linesmen
as Joe Donchess, Capt. Luby Dimeolo,
Ray Montgomery and Marclay Barnes.
Walinchus and Baker alone will re-
main Of the backs that saw any real
amount of action this season and vet
Grams in the line who will be back in
clude Tully and McMurdo, tackles:
Hirschberg and Collins, ends, and
Daugherty, center.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-23
WINTER SPORTS DATES
FOR WEST APPROVED

OGDEN, Utah. December % Or
Definite dates for Winter sports pro-
and Ashton. Idaho, have been approved
by the Western American Sports AS
ISOLATION.
The Tahoe-Sierra dog derby, at
Tahoe, will be held January 81, Feb
ruary and 2. Ogden's derby will be
held February Is and 10 and the Ash
ton event on February ~.
Professional ski jumpers will COM
pete at Ogden on February Is and 16
and at Tahoe on February 20 and %.
Prizes for dog derbies at the three
cities total $3.50:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-23

| A LONG about this season, a little
~ later, perhaps, we are accuS-
| "A toned to find most businesses
4 a churches, magazines, even coll
umnists, most every, one In fact
taking inventory and making recapitu-
lation of the events and occurrences OF
the receding year, which, by the way,
endar makers have their way. Then
hol for an additional month of boating,
| But this is beside the point. We, too,
are about to recapitulate.
The season opened rather quietly,
this probably being due to the lack
at that time of an along the w. F.
column to herald the season properly.
The alternating boatmen reused them,
selves from their Winter lethargieS and
fourths at bridge became scarcer,
spirited bidding going into decline as
the noble shippers shook the dust from
their yachting caps and faded into the
mists of the boatyards.
At this time it was no unusual sight
to see automobiles wearing oars and
boathooks athwart their tenders, and
back seats instead of containing
mothers-in-law were loaded down with
gear and necessities of more nautical
nature. Mailmen undoubtedly suf-
fered severely at this season, what with
the extra loads of catalogues and en-
CINE parts, and We suspect that many
designations in the postal service might
be traced to this cause.
Solemn Conclave Held.
Husbands arrived at home reeking of
copper bottom paint and sounds of
hammer and saw reSounded through
out the land. Solemn conclaves were
held to diagnose mysterious Winter
maladies contracted by motors and
stuffing boxes and the fire boat acquired
new coats of green and red paint. Along
about this time recall falling into the
river, the first time in long, web
footed career, and hereby state that
the water had not yet lost its Winter
chill
Boats appeared in the anchorage and
ghostly forms were seen laboring late
into the night in engine rooms and
cockpits. The gas boat took up station
off Hams Point and we almost said that
Mr.. Coolidge was seen down river in
the Mayfiower. So much for Spring.
Then came Summer of blisSful week
ends, little rain and much fair weather.
and Mattawoman and Gunston renewed
acquaintance with old friends. Hardy
explorers braved the outlandS OF Coan
and st. Marys and farmers around
Yeocomico and Machodcc we're haraSs-
ed by hordes of egg and milk seeking
boatiacS. The festive crab became a
hunted creature, running himself thin
trying to escape amateur net wielders,
and shad bake committees began wear
ing important and worried frowns. Mud
bars were rediscovered by careless navi-
gators and an occasional anchor demon
strated that all anchors are not what
they seem. Floating ginger ale bottles
could be seen from Key Bridge to Point
Lookout and bananas took a jump in
price.
The stock market runbled little
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-23
.BARR|STER TAKES
MASONIC PIN LEAD
Wins Three Games by Close
Margins From Trinity to
Supplant Naval.

r N one of the most exciting races in
recent years BarriSter is now lead
ing the league by virtue of triple
win over Trinity in close games.
The margins were seven pins IN
the first, three In the second and ten in
the third. Leo Speer was the hero, with
a 361 set. Lebanon, although having
only four men, took one from Naval,
pulling the latter out OF first place.
Simms of Naval shot 1853, and Harry
Scott decided the middle game with the
high score of the week, ISL. Albert Pike
surprised everybody, including them
selves, by taking the strong Centennial
team for q triple win, with GoSS featur-
ing by virtue of BAT set.
Parker by winning three from Joppa
has now won IL out of the last IL
games and is steadily climbing. New
Jerusalem moved into a tie for second
place when King Solomon was unable
to win a single game. Lonnie Krauss'
361 was in vain, for Hiram lost all
three to National when Watts came
through with 1853.
La Fayette Out Of Luck.
La Fayette continues to be jinxed,
Watson rolling $40 and the team rolling
two games over $50, but losing two, just
the same. This $40 put Watson in the
charmed circle of the three leading
average men.
Pentalpha met rugged opposition in
Hope, and after rolling a 500 game,
Hope countered with $50 and also
took the last one. Columbia won the
odd one from Stansbury, Mount Pleas
ant the same from Acacia, Harmony
two from Potomac, Takoma, with
Needles ISL, took the odd one from
Brightwood, while Congress also scored
a double win over Singleton. Petworth,
with triple win over Mount Hermon,
stands tied for second place. st. johns
won three from Federal, Dawson three
from Silver Spring and King David
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-23

Records.
High team games-Hiram, 643; La Fay
cite, 63S; King David. 612.
High team sets-Hlram, 1,760; Acacia,
liza; La Fayette, It'll.
High individual averaRes-Simon (Hiram1,
1858; Phillips king David, 1I2-lS; Wat
son LA Fayette), Ills.
High individual games-Kennemore pet
WORTH. 1874; West king David, l62; Nef
Hieh Individual sets-silcox (NationaD,
ais: Needle (Takomal: 404; coleman (sin-
gleton), 398: Megaw la Fayettel, 1913.
High strikes-Phillips tKing David. 80;
HYDE (ss. John,sl; 81 Bittsnbender wash
tngton CentenniaD. 81: Ettinger (WaShtng-
ton CentenniaD. a: Robb est. John's), %.
High spares.Phillips king Davidl. i25;
Robb est. John's), 100.
High weekly Rame-Tuesday. Scott tNs-
van. ISL: Thursday. Gould (Hope), 1879;
kellogg (Trinity), l39.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-23
TWO OF THREE SOCCER
CONTESTS ARE CLOSE

Capital CITY League soccer players
are resting today from three stiff battles
staged yesterday. Two of the games
were close, but the third was decided
by a decisive margin.
Gaithersburg gained a second-place
tie with Rosedale and Silver Spring by
81 victory over Rockville, the defend
ing league champion. The Gathers
burg win was something of surprise.
The District Kicker eleven put up fine
fight before bowling to the strong Rose
dale outfit In 81 struggle.
Marlboro played true to form in turn
ing back Gaelic Americans, S to o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-23
In Chess Circles

At the end of the second round
Messrs. Bishop and c. A. Hesse are tied
for first place in the club champion
ship tournament of the City Club. In
the second round Bisnop won from
Maj. Clark In an English opening after
80 moves and c. A. Hesse won from
Gleason after q hard fight. Walker
and A. Y. Hesse played queens gam
bit declined. Walker won a pawn on
his fourteenth move, but subjected
himself to doubled pawns and an at
tack. After nearly four hours of play
ing the game was adjourned on the
thirtieth move in Hesse's favor. At
the second sitting, both players being
short of time, Hesse lost his queen after
making six additional moves and re-
signed The score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-23
World Ten Pin Bowling
Title Goes to Falc0ro

NEW YORK, December % Dr.
Joe Falcaro of New York is the new
world individual bowling champion.
He won the title from Joe Scribner
of Detroit in special six-block--
so games-ma.ch completed here
last night. Falcaro won by l3i pins,
compiling a grand total of 1882 to
l2,8O3 for Scribner.
Scribner held lead of 158 pins
at the end of the first three blocks,
played in Detroit. Falcaro shaved
this to SO in the fourth block here
on Saturday, took lead of 157 in
the fourth block and then chung to
his advantage In the final block.
The grand averages we're: Falcaro,
ais $3.50; Scribner, 2l3 1850.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-23
BOSTON BRUINS SET
FAST HOCKEY PACE
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
NEW YORK, December 23.-The
progress Of the Boston Bruins has
reached the point where every National
Hockey League rival is numbered among
the victims. The Bruins completed
the list Saturday night by trouncing the
Chicago Blackhawks, one of the two
teams to beat them in Il games this
season, 4 to /.
Following Tuesdays So triumph over
Ottawa, this victory ran Boston's string
Of successive victories to seven. and in
creased the point total of the Amer
lean group leaders to "a, seven better
than the New York Rangers, who now
hold second place.
The standing:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-23
BOYS CLUB AND NEHl
SCRAPPERS TO OPPOSE

Arrangements have been made for
boxing program between the Boys Club
and Nehi glove teams Friday night in
the Boys Club gym.
Paulie Byrne, st. Johns College High
School coach, is announced as the
referee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-23
LOOP MAY INCREASE

The Southeastern Base Ball League
is composed of teams at Jacksonville,
Tampa, Pensacola, Columbus. Selma
and Montgomery. It is now planned to
add Miami and Havana. Cuba,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-23

CHICAGO, December % Opal
Moore, Memphis, Tenn. featherweight.
and Jackie Stewart, Louisville. KY. viii
meet in the eight-round final bout on
the jai Alai Fronton Christmas charity
boxing card tonight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-23
BIG COIN FOR COLLINS.

Eddie Collins, coach of the champion
Athletics, has earned about $500, 900
since he entered the American League,
20 years ago. He has participated in
seven world series.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-23
WASHINGTON NETMEN
SEEN IN BALTIMORE

BALTIMORE, December 23..-wash-
ington's entry in the Baltimore Winter
Indoor Tennis League is off to an i'm
pressive start. The Capital city combi-
nation, making its seasons league debut
surprised yesterday by drubbing Druid
Hill Park netmen, 8 to /.
In the outstanding match, Dooly
Mitchell of Washington conquered Billy
Jacobs. former national boys champion,
IN desperately-fought battle that went
three sets. Mitchell's smashing service
told.
Summaries:
SINGLES.
Considine (W.) defeated Kettles, G3.
Moo; Mitchell (W) defeated Jacobs i-s,
dO-S' TO Shore (W.D defeated Kairys.
81, 81; Buchanan tW.) defeated Hogan
So. e.: Ga; Farber ID. HI defeated
STAN. "a, 6-3, Us; Yeomans (W) de-
feated Silverman, ga, 60.
DOUBLES.
-. Considine and Shore defeated Kettles and
kFairys' ST.. 50; Yeomans and. Siam. de-
Isated Silverman and Farber, 6--3, Ga;
Mitchell and Buchanan won by default.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-23
LIKE FOOT BALL,

France has nearly 1000 foot ball
teams, playing the association and
Rugby games. Association foot ball IN
more popular in the north, with Rugby
finding favor in the southern section.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-23
Former Big League Leader Still Takes Keen Interest

climbed five places with O triple win
over Osiris. The following shot $50 or
better during the week: Krauss, 36l;
Watts. 1858; Simms, 36S; Watson, $40;
Speer, 361; Kellogg, 357; Needle, ISL;
La Clair, 1853; Phillips, 354.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-23

In the BIC tournament at the City
Club Davis won from Mai. Clark, who
seemed to have an OF week. Davis
thereby tied Mai. Clark for first place.
Mainlall won from Britton and is a
close contender for first place. Gleason
lost a game to Clinton and dropped
back. Parsons won from Hervey and
Britton and advanced from seventh to
fifth place. Simmons won from Re-
rardie. The present standing Of the
PLAYERS:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-23
WILL FIGHT FOR CHARITY.

Both of these tournaments are played
on Saturday nights.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-23
DOWN THE LINE
WITH w. O. McCE:HAN-
Foot Ball and Publicity.


Y could been called successful
Mr. William W. Roper foot ball coach at Princeton
IF foot ball going to be
killed going killed by publicity said Mr. Roper at
annual foot ball dinner at Princeton.
is OF Roper
fairly
coaching the
Princeton beaten and therefore went
unbeaten Mr. Roper did not at
soft pedal the achievements OF
the Mr. Roper
Of publicity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-23

idol, II the customers must have their
idols, and it seems that they must.
Gil Dobie would make q fine, austere
and melancholy idol.
II foot ball, as Mr.. Roper insists, is
doomed to be killed by publicity, then
it might be placed under the head OF
a UNSUITABLE crime. If it cannot stand
publicity, then there is q suspicion that
there are some good reasons why 1t
should be permitted to live. But think
that Mr.. Roper, having experienced one
bad year, has become unduly pessimistic.
Next year Princeton will have bet
ter team, there will be better gate re-
ceipts and the menace Of publicity may
not be so terrifying.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-23
SEES NO CHANGES
IN GENERAL GAME
Prefers Scientific Play as
. Against SIugging of Mod
ern Tits.
By GEORGE CHADWICK.

r ~ YEw YORK, December %. -
When the first batter UP" is
s vi heard in the big leagues next
L Y Spring there will be one figure
The Washington times., 1929-10-24
The chart shoWs the positions Of the signs and planets
in the heavens as seen boxing south at the time Of
rise, the moon decreasing in the last quarter.
THE VOICE oF THE HEAVENS

Tomorrow the forenoon is under friendly from Venus and
Uranus favong progressive and those things which
Afternoon evening negavetaks
easy your birthday the coming shows gain
by friends strangers perhaps journeys change f resi-
dnce Watch the dates given below child born tomorrow
will be aabe kindly naured popular possessed Of sound
sense; he win do well in life and prosper eourtship
IMPORTANT DATES FOR THOSE BORN OCTOBER Is
business finance and general
affairs $780, February 40 April 1927 June 5s June 27 to
July TO- October $40. 1rs I ~
quarr accidents undue excite
ment all kinds take risks November b and
$780, February ILL., May 85 At August 81 and October
1927 Hndrances low vitality routine 1s9
and in 1880 March 1618 April 224 179 September 1921
dissatisfaction and tension, make changes De-
cember 1881 $780, from January 20 February 16,
March 20 80 June 80 to July /, October 1-S
These general the day not the Of
birth considered Contradictory dates show two opposing
' Copyright 1884, Premier syndicate mel
The Washington times., 1929-10-24
The knowledge Test for
Readers of The Times
Res. .. q Pat. or.

q. Oh. .,#fsss ts
Do you know: ,i1t#E
When Queen Marie of Rumana visit Che United satesf
2. What salary does q senator get?
Who Attorney General?
4. Where does the World Court hold its session.
b. Whose connected with the surrender - ForG
Sumter?
8. Who Lewis Casse
Z. IN what the Wilderness eampaigni
Who
3. Snowbound.
9. The Chldren's Hour.
10. Old Ironsides
IL. The Raven.
12. Walden.
Is. Victory.
H. Tono- -Bungay
15. The Strenuous Life.
ANSWERS Magazine Pase)
Seward daily gateway., 1929-03-12
DEPOSIT I'|T'-|'''' TREATY
 lOl'Jl|1EEHTS, D.C.
KEurOcG Ts CONGRATULATED FOP BpTycETG ABOr1T SUC-
 CFSSFrTt. CONCLUSION

WASHINGTON March 12. ,(P) = Eleven nations including the Unit =d States deposited their ratitica- tions c the mu7ti-Eateral anti-war 7reat7 in 2 colorful ceremony at
 he State dep ortment.
 The compact will not come into force until the remaining four na- sions deposit their notifications which they are expected to do within the next few weeks. For aign governments which could do So wished to deposit their official approvals a- tribute to Secretary Felloeg. who carried the negotia tions 70 the successful conclusion.
 Secretary Kellogg received a cong1 a tulatory message from Sir Austin Chamberlain the Britt h foreign secretary and sent mes sage Of appreciation in reply.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-03-12
1. [ s AL N [ I l Ct
U. S. LAND OFFICE, AMcHonAcr

U. S. HAND OFFICE, lAMCEOHAGF .Ay.hS $.
 NfN'TsrE Es F7EREgv GIVEN ;nst rtys2Trs WrrE,zsM HApRfNc- : 'T0N, w',,ee post office ntl5re~s ;s Homer, Ala ska, has made apnlies - t;s,n is, s',e Tinted States s.and o. flee at Anchorage, Alaska, serja iG71aa, to enter a tract of land as Trade and Manufacturing Site un- der Section S9, Act of May Ii. 1893 said tract of land ba;ng dcscrlnt. : as follows; s E l4. $ w Ii and lot 1 section 19. '. 6 s, K. B w. s. N. conta iiling 70.73 acres.
 1 Any and all persons claiming sd verscIv any portion of the above dc scribed trac: Of land are required; sc file with the Register of the United States Land Office at Anchorage, Alaska, their adverse claim thereto under oath. during the period oi publication or within thirty days therea ftcr, c. they will be barred by the provisions of the Statute.
 FLORENCE l.. KOLB.
 Acting Register ] First publication March 3. 1929.
 Last publication May 4, 1929.