davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1929-10-03
War Not to Be Blamed
For Crime Saws Expert

TORONTO. Oct. statements
that the great war was responsible
for the crime wave IN the United
states are not tenable: the real
causes are decrease in social re.
sponsibility, facility in purchasing
pistols and automobiles. the waning
Of religious faith, the breaking up
OF the home, moving pictures, hip
TASKS and drugs. said Edwin r,
Cooley, chief probation officer, Court
Of General Sessions. New York city,
in q telling address at the Aneri-
can Prison Association convention.
Every conceivable cause has
been assigned to account for the.
situation. he said. but there you
have the real reason. Here are
few more: The glorlficat ton OF the
criminal la the popular press and
in fiction: urban conditions OF i've
ing, glandlilar defects, jazz ex.
istence, sentimentalism display Ok
great wealth and failure TO enforce
laws too numerous 10 mention.
The Washington times., 1929-10-03
! NEW YORK COTTON

NEW YORK, Oct (I.N.S.l.--stt
the initial call there was little
change in prices for futures, when
Liverpool was to points higher
than due.
q. a. Pierce q Co. forecast the
crop at 1887 900 bales on d condi-
ton Of 54.S per cent as Of Septem-
Der 23. The Daily News record
estimated the crop at 1862, 900
bales on q. condition Of 52.s per
cent of September rs. These esti.
mates compare with the Govern
nient forecast .,of september 3 for
14,s25,000 bales on d condition Of
s5.4 per cent.
Wire houses and local traders
sold. New Orleans bought December
and January, the trade was good
buyer for the near months.
There are better weather fore.
casts for the future.
At noonN Decembe was quoted al
1885, January 1892. March 1917
and May 1897:
The Washington times., 1929-10-03
Claims Wife Accepted
Conditional Marriage

LONDON. Oct. 3 I.S.l.--An ex.
traordinary document was produced
BIT WiIlesden police court recently
By Emile Franco, Frenchnlari,
who was sued for neglecting ID
provide for his wife.
The defendant alleged that his
wife had signed the document,
which was IA TIN following terms.
before the wedding;
agree that my marriage Isl
purely formal, to assist me through
the birth Of my child; after which
agree to annual the said mar.
Iiage.
The magistrate after closely ex-
anlining the document, said:
am OF opinion that ii was
written and signed by the same
hand, and that it Is designed to
deceive the court. Il viii, there.
fore, be detained !,
The Washington times., 1929-10-03
$81 200, 900 in Autos
Were Stolen in Year

During the last year approxi-
-naateIy $4,000 motor cars, valued
at more than Ss1, 900 900. have been
stolen. an inquiry BY the automo-
bile department or the Fidelity
Phoenix Fire Insurance Company
reveals. The figures are based on
national records covering insured
and uninsured cars.
The inquiry shows that the wave
of automobile stealing rises in Oc.
tober and November each year.
when cars are not at premium
among owners and they conse-
qnently are careless Of where and
how they leave their machines.
The Washington times., 1929-10-03
Drop Bombs, Play Golf
Russia Growing Quiet

: MOSCOW, Oct. 2.--It won't be
long now untiI soviet Russia has
quieted down to the extent Of taking
milk from bottle. Bombinss are
said to be less numerous already.
and murders have decreased 10 a
great extent An because tha hays
have dropped theif bombs and taken
up- rolL rha mrs. course iH ths en-
tire country - teil1 cunslructei
h1EA
The Washington times., 1929-10-03
SALES 0N.NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE
Qaosaiien. Fa9aishsa 3 Y. ,. Hibbs z g.

12.is Pre-
HiEh Low p. NJ, coss
Cutler Hahmr Ils lis iis tityf
The Washington times., 1929-10-03
Hawaiian Earthquakes
Reported Diminishing

HONOLULU, e. HI, Oct. 3 q. ~ S. D.
Earth movements on the Island 81
Hawaii. 200 miles from here. ap-.
parentlv were ahating yesterday.
Although residents of the Kona
district, where the quakes centered,
took precautions. inhabitants In
other sections of the island IS weli
AZ those on other islands Of the
Hawaiian group carried on business
as usual,
For results aImaya The Times and
Herald Classified ads. Phone District
BsBO Ask for ad-iaker.
The Washington times., 1929-10-03
STFFENS
GRUNBLING
NARkE /
By N. 8 COUSINS

Jew YORK. Oct. 3 H.N.s.,---
After nervous opening who.
dropped leading issues considerably
below last nights closing, bet
ter buying support became evi.
dneced and selected groups were
pushed forward vigorously.
United States steel after selling
off 70 z2A, came back quickly 70 !
22sR for gain Of x Requisite iron
and Steel advanced to l29 for gain
of a point after being down 10 IT,.
Eastman Kodak reflected heavy
profit-taking and was forced down
to 224, before rebounding sharply
to 2291t. an advance Of u point.
Motors Down
( Motors continued under pressure.
with General Motors hitting new.
low for the year at 65ss Chrysler,
studebaker ana Nash were also frac-
tionally lower as depressing reports
Of conditions In the motor industry
continued to spread.
International Combustion con.
tfnued to act in the speculative foot
ball which has been her part IN the
past few days, sinking first to new
low at 39Ik, and then turning up
swiftly to 41ss y points below. yes
terdayss close.
Utilities showed outstanding group
strength with Columbia Gas and
Electric setting the pace with q "
point jump to l34A Consolidated
Gas was UP IL at 1874 and
Standard Gas added more to its
sharp advance Of yesterday Ut go.
Oils Are Strong
Oils continued strong with Stand.
ard Of New Jersey up / ct 76 ~ At
lantic Refining advanced to
5SJk. Richfield on was up At
40N, and Standard Of New York
was up fractiOnaily at 44S
Rails were Irregular. with B8Iti-
more and Ohio displaying strength
with an advance Of / s to 133 ~.
New York Central was also slightly
higher at 2225k, but Erie and Dela-
ware and Hudson were fracticnaily
lower.
Columbia Carbon spnrted early Ia
the second hour To Sl1 e gain Of
1914 points, and new aIl-tine high.
Money renewed at Q y per cent
Sales for the first half hour
totalled 4l4. 800 shares.
The Washington times., 1929-10-03
Given s Months to Live,
He Fools His Physicians

SALT LAKE CITY, Oct. S
Twenty-nine years ago John Boss,
miner, was given six months TO
1--we. Doctors told him ne had suf-
fered q broken back IN 4 mining
accident. But John IS still living,
and, what's more. he's cheerful.
He smokes, reads and enjoys life
ais other men do. with the excep
wheel chair All day long.
The Washington times., 1929-10-03

Zenith Radio. g g g 8
The Washington times., 1929-10-03

Davlson Chem 50 $50 4o 5oh
Del Lack q W i54 i52si l54 I54
Del 4 Hudson 1seI 1893 1ss lss1
Det Edison $50 $50 $50 seoa
Dev 4 Rey 4sh 4e5S 4sJs 49,
Dome Mines. 9 8 g 81
Drug Inc liit( iio]S I'M 1Is
Dupont Pow. 1867 iss ls6 1851
DUPONT Deb li51 ti5N li5J II5sl
The Washington times., 1929-10-03
STUDY.
POLE VIEW ON
BRANCHES

Speculation is rife in financial
circles here today on what result
the speech delivered In San Fran
cisco BY Comptroller 0f Currency,
John w. Pole viii have on Iegisla.
ton To be passed at the coming
session Of Congress Pole, addressing
the annual convention of the Amer.
lean Bankers Association advocated
modification Of present banking
rules to allow limited expansion of
branch banking.
He suggested that progress would
be made if Congress would appoint
the Secretary Of the Treasury. the
Governor of the Federal Reserve
Board and the Comptroller of Cur
rency as special Investigating
cQmmittee In the matter.
Suggests Safeguards
Three safeguards should be estab-
iished, pole told the assembled
bankers These are, further extern
sion ana intensifyine 81 'Governmen.
tai supervision; adequate capitaIiza-
tion uf each parent bank, and vest.
ing authority over the establishment
and removal Of every branch vested
In the Comptroller Of Currency.
Such q system. he declared. would
provide the parent institution with
diversified banking interests to pro.
tect 1T from localized economic de-
preston The parent institution
would then be able to provide the
same service and protection Id the
country districts that are now en-
joyed by customers Of the metropoli.
tan banks.
Reason for Failures
According to Pole, the large
metropolitan banks, which are able
to secure the benefits of greater
business and larger capitalization
as well as having the ability Of
securing highly trained employees.
are in a. prosperous condition ana
reflect the general condition os
industry and commerce. He pointed
out, however, that three fourth Of
the banks in the United States are
outside Of metropolitan areas.
He declared that the results of
fhree-year study shows that some
of the smaller institutions outside
the great cities are working with
insufficient earnings. He said this
Is reflected III the number OF fail.
tires Of the smaller institutions.
Although 1t is forecast that
resolutions will be adopted by the
Bankers Association in accordance
with the views of Pole, ii was
evident today that such resolutions
would meet with spirited opposi-
tion
AS the aftermath Of Poles speech
before the convention yesterday,
the state bank division Of the
association adopted the following
resolution which said III part:
We are firm III the belief that
the unit system Of banking which
has stood the test Of time will al
ways have 4 most important place
in our American system Of banking
I'VE cannot but express our op-
position to the plans as ennunciated
by the honorable Comptroller Of
Currency because, as we believe, IL
carried out, would result in giving
Il new and unfair ADVANTAGE over
State chartered institutions. "
w. o. Woods, Treasurer Of the
United States, was a guest at the
regular Wednesday luncheon of the
District of Columbia Bankers Assoc
citation.
Charles G. Lamborn, treasurer OF
the National Savings and Trust
Company. has returned to his desk
after vacation Of more than a.
month in Georgia
The Washington times., 1929-10-03

eEx. Dividend
The Washington times., 1929-10-03

East kodak :. 2st 22s 2sl 22ss
Eaton A. sps. 5sgf 5s1< 5sjS 5ssf
Eiec Auto Lite l47 i4o i4o l45
Electric Boat. sK s BR s15
ri Pow 4 Lt.. 73x 721S 72tl 7s1G
81 Pow i II pf lo71i lO71S i075S iO71l
ri Storage. .. sn5S ssJS s0X sl
Eng pub So. esk SCI ssss sslI
Equitable Bldg SO SO SO 3sA
Erie ....... soH s0X sOX 81
Erie lst pfd. s2s S29s b2SS e2sg
Fairbanks M. Az 47sS as 47tl
Fed Motors. IS. i2A I2X l2sl ~
Fidelity ms. ills4 l1lS i11s1 iI1M
First Nat stor. s4ss s4sS s45s s3tl
FisS Rubber. 6M 81 81 6s1
Florsh Shoe. So So So 521s
Follansbee Bro ri III ri nj
Foster wheeler ISL ss ssK s7,S
Eox Film Co. g7k s7J{ s71S s75l
Freeport 3 Tex Az ~ 441s ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-04

Columbus, .344; Branom, Louisville.
.343; Tucker, Kansas City, .342; Rogell,
st. Paul, .341; E. Smith, Minneapolis,
1913; Warner Toledo, 1877, and Grigsby,
Kansas City, 1886.
Bubbles" Hargrave, st. Paul pilot,
has an average Of 1856, but Is not
recognized as the leader because he
has been at bat 181 times as compared
to Cookies 800 attempts.
Archie Campbell of st. Paul held MS
leadership in pitching during the week
by winning another game and boosting
his seasons mark to eight won ana
none lost. Nelson of Kansas City ranks
second, with IL won and two lost.
st. Paul displaced Columbus as
leader In team batting during the week,
increasing its average to three points TO
3O4, while the Senators gained one point
and dropped to second with 3O3 marx.
In team fielding, Kansas City held the
lead with 1858, one point less than
week ago and one point more than
Toledo.
Other leaders:
Team runs--Minneapolis 697.
Hits--Cuccine1lo, Columbus, l4S.
Hits. for most total bases CHAPMAN st.
Fsq sio Sss' bsses-xnmsr, MakssDolis. "a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-04
ALEXANDRIA MINES
OFFER HEAVY CARD
Georgetown A. C. and Celtics
in TopIiner-Foe Sought
by Engine Team.
LFxANDRIA. Va. August s.

AE1AAsA' w., n"euo ~
IA Georgetown A. c. of Washing
ton will clash here again to-
morrow at o'clock in Bag
gett's Park in the second contest OF
their tnree-game series. The Celtics
won thu first encounter by an e-to-4
count here last Sunday.
Coach Brownie" Lemerice Is unde-
cided which member of his Three II
staff will pitch against the invaders ana
will seriously consider Charley Horne,
who pitched the first game Of the series; ;
Ralph Hamilton and Douglas Hewitt
before naming his selection.
Lefty" Mcintyre, who has been
pitching this season for Milwaukee in
the American Association. vii 60 to the
mound for Georgetown again despite
the defeat he received in his flrst at
tempt to halt the Celtic attack.
Columbia Engine Company is with
out q game for tomorrow afternoon ana
would like to book q contest with some
fast unlimited team for Hayden Field
at 3 o'clock. For games phone either
Coach Harvey Lunceford or Msnager
Billy PadRett at Alexandria l174.
The Columbia tossers especially would
like to book the jefferson District Fire
Department.
Virginia A. C. will entertain the Dia-
mond Taxicab Co. Of washington mere
tomorrow afternoon at O'Clock on the
Shipyard Field Speed Boy" Jones
will twirl for the locals.
Manager Lawrence E. Padgett of the
Alexandria Police Department nine
early today called of the game with
the Richmond, Va, police force when
earIy rainfall threatened to force a
postponement. The contest will be
played later in the season, however.
Del Ray A. C. and the Army Head
quarters nine of Washington are slated
for action tomorrow Afternoon at 3
o'clock on Edward Duncan Field in
Potomac.
"Dazzy" Vance or Bob Frinks will
pitch for the Del Ray nine while Claude
Nixon will catch.
The clubs carnival closed a success
full nine-day run tonight on North
Washington street extended.
Yankees, junior champions of the
Alexandria Municipal Fairgrounds, will
stage a combat with the Colonial Juniors
tomorrow afternoon at 3 O'Clock on
Guckerts Field.
Clovers left the field in the fifth in
ming of their midget section, Alexandria
Playground Base Ball League, yester-
day with the ColonialS leading by 10
to 2. The game has been declared
forfeited to the Colonials, but protest
has been entered by the losers.
Alexandria. Bancroft & Washington
Rapid Transit Co. will play the Phoenix
A. c. Of Washington tomorrow afternoon
at O'Clock on the Bushmen's diamond
at Arlington.
Three games are TO be played next
week In the midget section Of the Alex
andria Municipal Fairgrounds Base Ball
League. Cubs and st. Mary's Midgets
will mix Monday. Colonials and White
Sox on Wednesday and the Cubs and
Clovers on Friday. All three contests
will be played on the South Royal street
diamond al 5 o'clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-04
COOKE STILL TOPS
A. A. BATTING LIST
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated FEess'
CHICAGO, August 3.-An all-time
record for leading the American AS
ISOLATION batting procession has been
established by Bonnie Cooke, the hard
clouting st. Paul outfielder.
Unoficial averages show Cooke at
the top of the batting marathon for
the tenth straight week with an ave-
rage of 1913, or Is points better than
his nearest rival, Max RoSenfeld OF
Toledo. who batted better than 500 to
lump from eleventh place to second
during the past week.
STEADY hitting has brought Cooke to
the top. During the first week OF the
season he averaged 800, but since that
time he has increased his mark. Twice
he has been above the 400 mark and
during the past week climbed from .372
to .3TS. His hits have counted. too. as
he leads the circuit In runs batted in,
scoring "a with his snlashes.
Most of his rivals lost ground during
the past week. The other leaders be-
sides Resented are:
Cuccinello. Columbus, .S6S; Boone,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-04
SUBURBAN FIELDS
OFFER TOPL|NERS
Prince Georges Teams viii
Swing Into Action in
County Series.

TODAY'S independent sandlot
base ball card is featured by sew
eral outstanding games, and
i weather and ground conditions
permitting, fans should have a
clearer idea by tomorrow night of the
comparative strength of some of the
leading teams in the battle for indie
pendent supremacy hereabout.
AS is usually the case on the Sabbath
most of the more attractive contests
are scheduled for diamonds in nearby
Maryland or Virginia.
Out at Silver Spring, Brooke Grubbs
Silver Spring Giants will mix with the
crack Naval Hospital team at 3 o'clock
in the second game of a double bill.
In the flrst contest, at l o'clock, Gar
rett Waters Takoma Tigers will square
off with State Department. To round
out the attractive program three con-
tests, a base ball throw for distance,
fungo hitting and circling the bases,
will be staged between the ball games.
Start Title TussleS.
Most of the leading Prince Georges
County, Md, teams will get action in
the county unlimited class title series,
but Mount Rainier, which drew a bye
in the series, will entertain Union
Printers at Mount Rainier at 3 o'clock,
and Maryland A. c.. which also drew
a bye. will play host to Hess A. c. at
Seat Pleasant in a double-header, start
ing at 80 o'clock.
Ted Cites Kennedy A. c. team will
tackle Foxall A. c. on the Foxall dia-
mond at 3 o'clock. Kennedys, who are
making spirited bid for the unlimited
class championship, are to face st.
Mary's Celtics next Sunday in Alex
andria.
Bonnie Wormsley is slated to pitch
against his old mates when he takes
the mound for A., B. & w. BuSmen
against Phoenix A. c. on the Arlington,
Va, diamond at 3 o'clock.
Red Sox VIII Travel.
Washington Red Sox tossers are to
travel to Bryantown. Md, to engage the
nine representing that place at 2:30
o'clock. Lefty Brown is to pitch for
the Sox.
washington Black Sox will be seeking
revenge in a double-header against
Cherrydale A. c. in Union Park, start
ing at 2:30 O'Clock. The Cherries
whipped the Sox in both ends of
double header a few weeks ago.
showing to much better advantage
lately, having won five of its last six
starts, will engage Clarendon All-Stars
on the Rosedale diamond at o'clock.
Edgar Higgins Cabin John Junior
Order nine will have Petworth- Yorkes
as its opponent on the Cabin John, Md.
field at O'Clock. De Neil probably
will be on the firing line for the
Johnnies.
Pop Kremb's Liberty A. c. Club will
trek to Shady Oak Inn on the Marl-
boro pike to try conclusions with the
Shady Oak diamonders at 3 o'clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-04
ROD AND STREAM
By Perry Miller

or taylors have made their appearance
in the waters of the bay, several good
catches having been made in the upper
part of the bay. However, like the rest
of the game FISH in the bay. these game
sters have not appeared in any great
numbers. although some anglers have
been lucky in running into some schools
of them The majority of these fish
caught have been landed around Sol
onions Island and Point Lookout. A
little later in the season it is hoped
that they will be found in large numbers
in the waters between Annapolis and
Chesapeake Beach.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-04
LOSS OF MASCOT BLOW
TO LEHIGH FOOT BALL

BETHLEHEM, Pa, August 3.-WniIe
r,ehirh's foot ball prospects have the
rosjest hue in several seasons, they nave
been darkened somewhat by trageoy
which has just occurred on the campus.
Brownie" the teams veteran canins
mascot, has passed away ano Co 20 "a
Austy tate is now busy searching for a
suitable successor.
Loss of this pal will be keenly felt
by the players, since he had besn an
inseparable companion and often mas
accompanied the team on trips.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-04
SANDLOT ALMANAC.
RESULTS.
LEAGUE.
CAPITAL CITY.
aaI-


LEAGUE.
CAPITAL CITY.
Insect Section.
All games postponed. rain.
TODAY.
Unlimited Section.
Miller Aztecs VS.. Auths, North Fllipse,
St Joseph A. C. VS.. Brentwood Hawks
Fif Edmo d ID AIT Art Stone Co. vs. Dixie Pigs
oo Brnwn's Corner vs.. Tremonts. Monument
o'nsm qsse CARDS ard awarded forfeit over Capitol
A. C.
Senior Section.
Miller Furniture VS.. Kaufman's. Monument
diamond No. 4, ! O'Clock; r,,, r,;ns.. &
o'clock; o,.,.a Move, c,un. Monu-
nent diamond No. q, II o'clock. -,
II" H in vs.. Bostonians, Monument dia-
mond No 8. o'clock.
Junior Section.
Lionels VS.. o'Briens. Monument diamond
nv 1id IS Sport Si0 Shop vs. Ty cobbs. Monument
o Iansley N vs.. Murphy -Ames, Monument dia-
n'0 osih o9 . vs.. Potomacs, Monument dis-
nond No. 3. IL o'clock.
American Legion Series.
Lincoln VS. George Washington, West Ei-
hp Georre Washington VS.. DelanO, West Eli
NV Walcott vs.. Victory, Monument diamond
No /, / o'clock.
Insect Section.
GEORGETOWN awarded forfeit over MhAhb'
TOMORROW.
INDUSTRIAL.
washington Gas LiEht VS.. Chestnut FarmS'
South Ellipse, Sis pm.
GEORGETOWN CHURCH.
Calvary Baptist VS.. West WASHINGTON
INDEPENDENT.
TODAY.
Takoma Tigers VS.. State DepartmenntI t.. !
o'clock; Silver Spring Grants vs. Nd niam md
F Rlisld events 0slq Se5vesn S the sSRss
A.. B. & w. .Busmen VS.. Phoenix A. c.
Bss setts'i Field. Asxandris: oelqek .,
TssBS s A.un South Gi" oapto
Street and Potomac avenue southwest dia-
mq Ku Klu% Kan vs. Mechanicsville, Mechan-
cherrydaie A, c.. vs.. washington BLACK EIs.l
Union Printers VS.. Mount Rainier. Mount
Rainier, 3 o'clock. oa.u -, p.twortn-
y6 Gfsn G. San j Junior M 9rdsf yi
Liberty r0 Msr SoaaT Pike O'CLOCK
Br WaSn5Rr.oMNd Mo. $40 O'clock: ,,,,,,.
so So sa.ys W crDss R sS1 vTse
Foxaii i. c; vs.. Kennedy A. Co. Foxail
dii% n{GH P. csl1sE; vs. Army War coese
washington Barracks. 3 o'clock.
Hess A. c. vs.. Maryland A. G., Seat Pleas
ant sasss 1sH Hssoot cardinals
Rockville A. G. RoSkvieIsi .rsn Seloe kkil-s.ars
nnEton Fire Department Virginia Highlands
% fiSSki Railway Z Electric Co. VS.
eeabrook, Seabrook, Md. O'CLOCK
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-04
LEAGUE HONORS GO
TO NAVAL HOSPITAL

Naval Hospital not only won the
Departmental Base Ball League pennent
In a walk but carried of most Of the
individual honors. The Sailors lost just
one game during the campaign. that to
the Bureau of Engraving team during
the last week Of the schedule.
Hicks of Naval Hospital was the
league-leading hitter with an average
of 100. He collected 81 hits out of 80
times at bat. Miller also of the Tars,
had most hits. 80, and led the league
as to home runs with z. Roberts.
teammate, had 81 and Caspar of the
Aggies had 30.
League statistics follow:
Club Standing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-04

Some highly important games are
carded today in the various loops OF
the Capital City League.
In the unlimited section the contests
between Brentwood Hawks, who are
heading the flag race by half game,
and ST. Josephs and Miller Aztecs and
Auths are unusually attractive. as all
are decidedly in the fight for the gon-
Talon. Dixie Pigs, another leading
team, Is expected to win over Tremonts
without a great deal of difficulty, while
National Press Building Cardinals,
which also must be reckoned as still in
the running. have been awarded for
felt over Capitol A. c.
In the senior and junior sections the
second-haf races are not sufficiently
advanced to make any of the games
scheduled particularly noteworthy.
Special interest attaches to the Lin
coin George Washington game in the
American Legion series, as the winner
probably will earn a tie for first place
with Victory in the second series. Lin
coin won the first series.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-04
FOUR PLAYERS ADDED
BY UNION PLASTERERS

Union Plasterers, who have strength
ened their lineup by the addition OF
Bosch. O'Connor, O'Meara ana BOWER;
former Randolph-Macon captain ana
catcher, will engage Army war Coliese
Plasterers are to report at Union Hall
at o'clock.