davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-31
DEAL CLOSED
fcontinued from page one.)

Continued from page one.)
new owners for a modern mouse,
TIE Hippodrome, now under con-
i struction at Waco, Texas. That
house will not be ready to open for
60 DAYS and for that reason a COM
nlete Vitaphone and Movietone in
%stallation was Immediately avail
81 An agreement was reached
on the sale of xhe theaters here
Friday and the equipment was
loaded on a truck and started 10
Brownsville that night.
Within a short time a refrlgera-
tion cooling system is to be install
ed in the Capitol theater and X
tensive alterations are to be made
in the lobby of the theater. The
changes will include moving n
box office to the front OF the looDy
and the lobby space Will be en-
larged.
Eouipment in all three houses
will be thoroughly renovated ana
reuaired, worn machines being re
placed with new. This work is TO
begin Immediately.
Own Line of Houses
The deal was completed by i. b.
Noble. general manager of Dent
Theaters, Inc, of which Louis l..
Dent is president. MI. Noble,
whose headquarters r in Dallas,
will remain in Brownsville several
DAYS completing the change in n
management.
The Dent organization now con-
trolls leading theaters in all Valley
towns except at San Benito and
Mission. More than 80 picture
houses are operated in Texas by
Dent Theaters, Inc. being located
in such towns as Amarillo. Waco,
wichita Falls and Ell Paso. The
talking picture equipment here Will
be the twenty-third installation n
the chain.
THE Dent organization purchases
around $500, 900 worth of pictures
each year and such a volume OF
business enables us to select only
the best productions of each pro-
Queer" said Mr.. Noble.
Deal Effective April j
"This enables us to supply all our
houses with the very best enter
tainment available. This will in
cIude more vaudeville acts as well
as the feature pictures. Much bet
ter programs are possible under
this advancement than where a
buver of motion pictures is forced
to purchase the entire output OF
one producer, good and bad pic
lures all together"
The transfer of the theaters is
effective Monday morning, April !.
"A distinctive type Of entertain
ment will be provided III each of
the three theaters, under the Dent
Man of operation" said Mr.. Fan
hing. "Ali of the offerings Will be
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-31
Will REMODEL
OLD BUILDING
Modern Business Structure
To Occupy Prominent
Business Corner

Another of the old buildings on
Elizabeth street, in the center of
BrOwnSville'S business. district is to
b thoroughly remodelled and reno
waited, and on completion will be &C.
cupied by an up-to-date ready-to-
wear store.
Workmen have been busy several
days on the store building at Twelfth
and Elizabeth, from the corner to
1905 Elizabeth, tearing down the
second story and removing the roof
OF the One-story section preparatory
to r~enovating the structure for the
occupancy of AZiz Bros. dry goods
company of which George K. and T.
Aziz are proprietors, who have taken
Q long time lease on the location.
The building is to be made one
story, with a natural stone finish,
and salmon trimmings. Plans speci-
fly two entrances from Elizabeth
street, with a large lobby in front.
Inside it is to be thoroughly mod
ern, with walnut fixtures. A mez-
canine will provide place for offices
and stock, and there are to be rest
rooms for men and women. An
electric r~efrigerating system is to
supply ice cold water for custom
ers and salespeople.
Mr.. Aziz declares they expect to
carry much the same line of goods
as they have in the past, but with
a much wider range of choice in
styles and materials.
The AziZ store has been II the
present location. 500 Eleventh, for
the past twelve years. but have been
crowded for space the past year or
two. In 1927 they built the struc-
ture at Elizabeth and Eleventh, but
leased it to McCrory's before COM
pletion.
The new store will give them
about twice their present floor
space, Mr.. Aziz said. They expect
to move in about May Is.
The site is the property Of Arthur
Seyboldt, of New York, and was
formerly occupied by the La Feria
store. the Model shoe store, and
sundry small shops.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-31
INJURED MAN
RECOVERING
Bicycle Breaking Fall May
Have Saved Life Of
Brownsville Man

Franklin Graham, young Browns
vile lawyer, who miraculously es-
capped death in a fall from a third
story window of the Merchants Ma
tional Bank building shortly before
noon Saturday, vas greatly i'm
proved late Saturday night, accord
ing to advices from his home.
Barring possible internal compli-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-31

ROME, March. 30.-(P)-Doctors'
professional secrecy, as far as cases
of malpractice are concerned viz
tually will be abolished in Italy I'M
der a circular issued by Premier
Mussolini today. The premier has
decreed that all physicians must re-
port cases of birth prevention COM
ing to their knowledge.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-31
MARCH PERMITS.
NEARLY $4,000.
City's Total For First Quar-.
ter of Year Reported
At $132,O35

Building permits issued by the
city for the month of March
amounted to s39, 535. 100. bringing the
total for the first three months of
this year up to s132,035 90, according
to George M. Hillyer, city building
inspector.
Mr.. Hillyer stated that building to
practically the same amount had
taken place around Brownsville but
outside of the city limits. Permits
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-31

the best obtainable but the pro-
grams of each house will be dis
tlnctive. Every program will be Sc
lected at private showings in the
pr.sa projection room of the or
~ganization at Dallas.
The best obtainable In sound
programs will be shown at The Cap
lrol theater. The Queen will show
the best first run pictures OF a GER
tain type and the Texas will spe-
ca re another type of high class
pictures"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-31
MUST INCLUDE
L A
MONDAY

Especial to The Herald)
McALLEN, March SO. Plans
were announced here and at Wes-
laco Saturday night for a county
wide automobile parade Monday to
celebrate the victory of the indie
pendent candidate for district
Judge, Gordon Griffin, in his con-
test before the Travis county
court.
The parade will start at Weslaco
at 10 o'clock Monday morning and
will traverse the county as far as
Edinburg and back to Mission. Ar
rangements were being made for a
mass meeting at McAllen Monday
afternoon.
independent leaders, including
Mayors F. B. Freeland OF Meal
len and D. z. Kirgan of Weslaco,
arrived home Saturday from Austin
where they attended the trial OF
the Griffin Leslie case, and Will
participate in the mas meeting.
It is understood Griffin Will as
sumo the duties of judge OF the
e3rd district as soon as his cleo
lion is certified by the secretary OF
state. which Is mandatory under
the directed verdict of Judge
George G. Calhoun.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-31

will have a composition roof. 1t Is
owned by the Magnolia Petroleum
company.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-31
Especial to The Herald.)

N0PCCIdI 10 IlIC I1CI dlO.J
O~CONOMOWOC, Wis, March 80.
That a pure-bred yearling Holstein
bull, to be presented to a representa-
tive group of progressive dairy
farmers of the Lone Star state, may
arrive promptly at the ceremonies
The Washington times., 1929-08-31
ROVE CRIT
IN WATER

TORONTO. Aug. s1.-The grit Of
two 17-year-old youths in the fourth
Wrigley swimming marathon yes
terday eclipsed the performance of
Edward Heating, of New York, him
self but a youth, who won the
event.
1t remained for Isador Sponder, of
Port Colborne, Ontario, and Marvin
Nelson, OF Fort Dodge, Iowa, to
thrill some 100000 persons who
lined the Lake Ontario waterfront,
although Keating's grit to pull away
from Ernest Vierkotter, the German.
in the last lap wasn't to be sneezed
at.
Sponder, swimming in his first
long distance contest. fought his
way from the far rear, passing
veteran after veteran, to finally
place fourth and gain $500. Mel.
son, not as successful as his COM
rade. also came from behind to take
second position for a while. He
closely trailed the leader. only to
fail, fall back and finally be forced
to withdraw from the race when in
sixth position but so yards from the
finishing point.
The Washington times., 1929-08-31
East-West Teams Play
Starts at Forest Hills

FOREST HILLS, n. Y, Aug. al
The annual East West Tennis
matches begin today on the East
Side Tennis Club courts here with
many of the nations leading play
ers entered.
Three singles and one doubles
match are scheduled for the first
day with J. Gilbert Hall, of South
Orange, meeting Bradshaw Harrison,
of Tacoma, in the opening match.
r. Morris Williams, I'd, of Philadel-
phia VS.. Phil Neer, of San Francisco,
and Frank Shields of New York VS..
Harris Coggeshall of Des Moines are
the remaining singles engagements.
The days play concludes with the
doubles clash between Williams and
Shields for. the East and Harrison
and Neer for the West. The West
won last years meeting, six matches
to three.
The Washington times., 1929-08-31
Sandlot Baseball
Schedule for
Tomorrow

Auths vs. Brentwood Hawks North
Ellipse, o'clock.
Press Cards VS.. Browns Corner. No.
4, / o'clock.
Browns Corner vs.. Aztecs, No. 4, 8
o'clock.
Vic sport shop vs. Langley. Plaza. 3
o'clock.
Potomac VS.. Lionels. West Ellipse.
Ty coDbs VS.. o'Briens East Elllpse.
o'clock.
calhouns vs. Murphy-Am East Ell
lipse. l o'clock.
Wreco VS.. Shady Oak at Shady Oak,
Nd, at O'Clock.
Pepcos VS.. Army Medicos, at Walter
Reed Hospital. o'clock.
Pleasant Plains vs.. Washington Black
sox. at Union League Park, 1880
BallstOn VS.. virginia White sox. at
Bailey's Cross Roads, Va, at o'clock
Lanhsm A. G; vs.. Hissr,s sars, at
Red sox VS.. Maryland A. C., at Seat
Pleasant. Nd. field, o'clock.
Monroe A. C. VS.. Chevy Chase Grays
colonialS vs.. cabin John. at Cabin
'0 Ra I KiuI mex Khan a. VS. oet ssissvi. at
Eastern Insects vs. Boys Band, at
Rosedale field. at o'clock.
St.. Joseph's vs. st. Mary's, ceitics
Clinton A. C. VS.. Mt. Rainier, at Mt
Rainier. Md. field. at 2 o'clock.
Capitol Heights Junior Order W..
Berwyn, at Berwyn, Md. field, at 2
clock.
Triangles VS.. Isherwoods, at RoaedaIe
Fairgrounds. at o'clock.
Del Ray vs.. FOxall A. c.. at Foxall
Field. at o'clock.
Lionels VS.. George Washington Post.
at West EIIipse field. at o'clock.
Victory Post vs.. Samosets, at South
Ellipse at 1 o'clock.
Capitol Heights A. C. We Croome
A. C.. AZ Croome, Nd, at $3.50 o'clock.
The Washington times., 1929-08-31
PRINTERS SAVE
THEIR TITLE

INDIANAPOLIS. Aug. S1.-The
Washington Union Printers are
homeward bound with the interna.
tional union printer baseball champ
ionship safely in Their possession.
A last-inning flare.up, which pro.
duced four runs. gave Washington
a 6-5 victory over Cleveland in the
deciding game yesterday. AS in
previous games. the Washington
ians were forced to come from be-
hind to grab the victory.
Cleveland was leading, 5 to 2,
going into the ninth. Here
Manager Webb used some
strategy.
He called upon Dyke Desper to
pinch hit for Goldsmith and Desper
drew a pass. Then the veteran
Webb hobbled to the tee, batting
for Schneider. and the gnarled cam
paigner responded with a single.
Ray Holman. "Si' Simons and
Charlie Holbrook singled in order.
The winning run was made on
Fred NAPLES bounder to deep short,
although WapIe was retired at first
on the play.
The Washington times., 1929-08-31
SAILORS AWAIT
PRINTERS

The disposition of the Weekday
Leagues championship is close to
settlement as the result of Naval
Hospitals 4.3 triumph over Pull.
man yesterday afternoon on the
Terminal r. r. Y. M. c. A. field
before a record throng of $500.
Naval Hospital. which now tops
the series with three victories, no
defeats and one tie, awaits the re-
turn of the Union Printers from
Indianapolis where they retained the
International Union Printers crown.
They will get together on Tuesday
and the winner is slated to oppose
Pullmans on Wednesday.
Lefty Crews, Of the winners,
and Eddie COlliflOwer, of the
VanQuished, waged merry
mound battle but the sOuthpaw
was the eStingier with safetieS.
He was found for only two
hits, both obtained by that old
timer, Walter Hughes.
CollifIower granted but seven hits
but Bob Roberts and Dick Hicks,
of the winners, gathered six of
these safe blows. However, both
hurlers were unsteady. each grant
ing four bases on balls and Crews
having a wild pitch charged against
him.
Doc Hicks, Naval Hospital second
sacker, provided the fielding gems
of the game. He took care of nine
chances without an error. Inciden.
tally, he has handled 81 chances in
the last three games without a
misplay.
The Washington times., 1929-08-31
Hagen Adds Great Lakes
Title To His Collection

CHARLEVOIX, Mich, Aug. ST.
Walter Hagen added another title
to his already large collection when
he won the first Great Lakes open
score Of 277.
Densmore Schultz, NJ Canton. and
Joe Kirkwood. Of Chicago. tied for
second place with 279, ......
The Washington times., 1929-08-31
MOrty Wilmer Reports
Tuesday at Penn Camp

Morty Wilmer, former Central
High football star. will report Pues-
day at the University OF Pennsyl-
vania football training camp at Cape
May, N. J. Wilmer Is one of the
few veterans to report and he will
probably be the first-string varsity
quarterback this fall. He is decep'
tive runner and a fast thinker.
The Washington times., 1929-08-31
BAKERS WILL BOWL

A meeting will he held Tuesday,
September 3. at 8 O'Clock, at the
Arcade Bowling Alleys. Fourteenth
and Park Rd. N. W.. for the pur-
pose of forming a bakers bowling
league for t929-1930. All bakeries
are asked to send . representative
to the meeting.
The Washington times., 1929-08-31
ODEN RET|RES
FROM GRID

Curly" Ogden, former Brown quar-
terback, who has been playing col
lege and pro football for the past 10
years, has promised to hang up the
mudhooks this fan and watch the
other fellows accumulate their an.
nual autumnal collection of bumps
and bruises.
Curly has been planning to retire
from football for the past few sea-
sons, but the passing of August has
always found him digging the mole.
skins out of his trunk. Now he is
determined to retire for good. A
new job, demanding as to hours and
attractive as to salary, will make
professional football an impossib;li.y
he says.
After four years Of quarter.
backing for Brown, Curly grad.
mated In 1922, much to the relief
OF the perennial opponents Of
the college on the hill.
Finding that a summer full of
baseball and winters of pro hockey,
with a seasoning of basketball to
keep the muscles fluid, provided in.
sufficient exercise for a man with
his basic metabolism, Curly Joined
the Providence Steam Rollers.
He was stationed at halfback. for
Seneca Sampson occupied the gen.
erals berth on the team. Between
them they flashed such an assert
ment of trick plays and serpentine
down-the-field dashes that Provi-
dence fans watched all the games
standing up. Everytime they sat
down some new heart palpitating
maneuver of the deceitful duo
brought them to their feet again.
Then Oden took over the pi-
lOtinE Of the club and has
steered the team ever since.
Last season his laundering herd
tore their way through to Pro-
fessional League championship.
Curly's recurring runbacks of punts
and kickoffs. averaging anywhere
from 80 to so yards. were a con-
slant source of annoyance to his
opponents and touch downs to his
team.
With oden firm in his resolution
to become spectator, Coach JIM
my Councilman. Of the Steam Roll.
ers has begun to take a few prac-
tice casts in the hope of hooking
a capable successor.
The Washington times., 1929-08-31
ALL BIZ HERSELF

Elsie Robinson, of Chicago, who
tied the 1O0-meter mark of II is
seconds, is the only girl athlete of
the United States who appears
among the worlds record holders
in track and field competition.
The Washington times., 1929-08-31

gett's field in Alexandria, Va. The
Saints are in second place in the
Capital City unlimited league and
the CelticS are looking for strong
opposition.
The Washington times., 1929-08-31
CELTICs ENGAGED

The st. Mary's Celtics will enter.
tain the fast st. Joseph's nine tomor.
row Afternoon - 3 o'clock on Bag
The Washington times., 1929-08-31

Locally, Maryland University Wills
be the first to have it's sons garb
themselves In the pigslSin garments.
Curly Byrd and his assistants will
glance at the prospects on Monday.
Nothing more than the issuance OF
uniforms and a lecture on what is
expected will be the menu for the
first day.
But Tuesday. Gosh, but how
those loyal Terrapins dread that
second day. The early days of the
football training season are harder
than a regulation game in the mid
die of the campaign.
Tuesday will also see George
town and the QuanticO Marines
answering the call. The George.
tOwners will be at Ocean City,
N. j., and the Leathernecls at
QuanticO, Va. Catholic Unlver.
sity starts practice Wednesday
In the BrOOkland Stadium.
Head Coach Tom Ready, of the
Marines is expected in town today
for a conference with Major Brew.
ster. Captain Craige, Captain Platt
and other Marines athletic heads.
Head Coach Jack McAuliffe, OF Cath.
Ollie University will arrive Tuesday
accompanied by Chick" Gagnon, his
backfield assistant. They will be
welcomed by Eddie LaFond, fresh
man football coach.
Approximately ~ Marine candi-
dates will be inspected by Ready.
One of these is a giant by the name
OF Plante, who was located in Colo.
RADIO. He stands 6 feet, six and one
half inches and weighs close to $50
pounds, and has some reputation out
West as a boxer. Shortly after join.
ing the Marines, he expressed a de.
sire to report for the football team
and was taken in with open arms,
as he wears a No. IA shoe.
The Marines announce that
the u. s. Coast Guard eleven
Of New London, Conn, will he
faced in the Clark Griffith
Stadium here ON November 2.
This will mark the only appear.
ance Of the Devil Dogs in the
Nations Capital.
Gallaudet. George Washington and
American University will not call
their numbers until next week.
Head Coach Pixlee and assistant
coaches Connaughton and Walsh
will commence work for the Co
lonials about September 10 and
Coach Walter Young at American
University will do likewise. Coach
Teddy Hughes will. bring out his
Gallaudet gridders on September II.
Howard University will get going
on September 16, the new coach.
Thomas Verdell, due to reach town
next week. Verdell was a star at
Northwestern University. Veteran
Bison gridders returning are Mack,
Marshall, Wilson, Boswell, Schanck,
Thorne, Beasley and Stokes.
The Washington times., 1929-08-31
BABE McCL OSKY MAY PROVE. FIND FOR GRIFFs
FOOTBALL SQUADS HEAR
BUCLE LABOR DAY

The swish of moekins and flying medley of ceated
will be back again after nine months pause for on Monday
the general assembly of football candidates begin Not
all the eevens gather them but the day gnazes the begin
ming Of the 1929 college football
The Washington times., 1929-08-31
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Yesterdays RESULTS
Pittsburgh. 10; Chicago, 0.
brooklyn. 3: New York. /.
Philadelphia, .; Boston, 3.
TODAY'S GAMES
New YoFk at Brooklyn.
Philadelphia II B0stNn.
Chicago at PittabuPgh.
sc, LOuis aG Cincinnati.
The Washington times., 1929-08-31
'TODKYS |
STANDINGS
AMERICAN LEAGUE

YESTERDAYS RESULTS
Boston, A: Philadelphia, 2.
WASHINGTON-New York (Rain).
(Omlyg games sCheduled.)
TODAY'S. GAMES
WASHINGTON at New York e Eanes) i.
Boston at Philadelphia.
Detroit at ST. Louis.
Cleveland at Chicago.
The Washington times., 1929-08-31

Joe Cronin may contribute q
couple of errors afield from time
to time but there are few
games in which he doesn't pull
a sensational fielding play or
hit we'll enough to make the
fans forget his boobies.
The Washington times., 1929-08-31

The most nondescript bunch
Of mems hats in the world l
see almost every day on a big
divan in the foyer of the Ma
tional Press Club. For such
bum looking lot Of lids think
the boys should check them in
the coat room which is provided
and manned for that purpose.
The Washington times., 1929-08-31

The Marines announce that
the u. s. Coast Guard eleven
Of New London, Conn, will be
faced in the Clark Griffith
Stadium here on November 2.
This will mark the only appear
ance Of the Devil Dogs in the
Nations CAPITAL,
The Washington times., 1929-08-31

The boys are now very busy
adding the name of Kid Choco-
late to that great list of negro
fighters, than whom there are
no greater-Peter Jackson, Joe
Cans, Joe Walcott, George
Dixon and Than Langford.
The Washington times., 1929-08-31

The Griffmen themselves will be
fighting furiously to avenge the
early season defeats dealt them by
the A's-blows which played an
important part in eliminating them
from the championship running.
Sad Sam Jones is polishing off
preparatory to taking the slab
against the stampeding elephants
while rangy Rube walberg. Mack's
southpaw miracle man, may be his
opponent.
The Washington times., 1929-08-31

McClosky is 1S-year.Old
youth of Polish extraction. He
Is built along the lines of Bob
Reeves. the former Washington
shOrtstOp. and is endowed with
an abundance ct power.
The Washington times., 1929-08-31

Washingtonians, too, have a
soft spot in their hearts for
gallant old Connie Mack and
while they undoubtedly will be
backing the home club to win,
they also will be willing to give
the visitors their breaks.
The Washington times., 1929-08-31

Chocolate may ultimately be-
long in that list, but he still
has a long way to go. He
SHOULD become a better
fighter as he goes along. His
natural talent exceeds that Of
all the other feathers put to-
gether.
The Washington times., 1929-08-31

Art Shires once beat up three
professional jokesters in Waco,
Texas. Art was standing in
front Of the Raleigh Hotel there
all dressed up in spats and silk
handkerchief when suddenly .
paper bag filled with water
was dropped from q second floor
window on his head.
The Washington times., 1929-08-31

Babe Connaughton is going
to the Georgetown training
camp at Ocean City next week
to get in condition to coach the
linemen at George Washing
ton. Babes weight is around
$50 normally, but in condition
he will taper off to 220.
The Washington times., 1929-08-31

Art the Great, rushed up
stairs and "took" the three, not
one at a time, but collectively
and when he was through reap
ing his revenge, the ambulance
carted his three antagonists
away.
The Washington times., 1929-08-31

Publicity man Of Marlboro
track, which opens September
10, sends the following: Zone
of the largest stables to race at
Marlboro will be that of W.. ].
Hughes, whose string is made
up Of 10 horses" Aw, Mr..
Hughes, go out and get your
self some hossesl
The Washington times., 1929-08-31

After four years Of quarter.
backing for Brown. Curly grad
uated In 1922, much to the relief
OF the perennial opponents Of
the college on the hill.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-12-11
SQUARE 4V7S

$2.40; 116, 1910; III, S.eo.
WILLIAMS. Charles W., 49, $3.50: l6s,
MiTTHDW,s. Bernard Sc I7', !, .s q! Is,'
gao: 1913. gao: 1s4; t24o.
THoRNE. Mae e. 1877, saS.S4; 1872
THoRNE. John L. ana Gertrude. 1sS.
McKNEw. Edward s.. slA 1sss s1S
BEReMANN; #. H. ana Fred Schmidt.
HOOD. Andrew NJ, iSS, T.S.
SQUARE WEST OF Go7
ZIMMERMAN. Joseph and Anna, %,
Brown. Mary Eta. a. 5000
george. 1o7, 1888.
SQUARE tO7T
NASH. Lucy B.. 1s1. tS,1S: .1S1. asa
TAYLOR. Edward ana Annie c.. 1Sa
LEE, William. sos. sa:a
HALL. Grace L, sos. lIS.IL
LqcKWoo.D. William ?. and Blanche
NASH, Andrew H, 50, 1G.eL
MATTHEW'S, Bernard, 81, 3T,TA
CASEY, Isaac and Winnie, 1Se, e32,H.
SQUARE AsTS
R MHn1 IT, Arthur y A, '"I !s;,'"
S MAREAe es.ri !. n n. Il i. va; SIS. '".
$3.50: $40. t1.4.
SQUARE GieI
REAL ESTATE a IMP. co. OF BALT1-
MORE. 2s1, 3181,
sETvELY. summe. lille L.. 1S0, s1.Ss.
SQUARE A10f
STAFFORD. Edw. and william n.
Manogus, Trs,. 134, 1857: 13S, &s.s4
SQUARE 41os
ALLEN, Anna c.. -. 33.1s: 81, e8.1e.
RnTrApr wAsr An A111