davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1930-12-05
AUCTION SALES.
ADAM A. wEsoHLER & soN. z1oEionsSFS.
THysVEF5z VEs ssI1 e Hx4E 7EEsE REEa

TEUsTEEg SALE or Two-sroRy BRICK
RRUEssasITnE RS. s4s EaE sTREnTs hHnMsis n HATH. MEc..
cOvE. 'i the q prics soIsf 6Susias rs Sssss
trustees viii offer for sale By public aue-
SH aE FwEHH r fEGPs e DAY sas PssnSsc oS N
AT FOUR O'CLOCK PM. the foiioWings
described land and premises: situate q the e
ii Moses Keiiy's subdivislcn Of lots In gguars
fclios and 2. q the IscoTds 0f the once
described as follows: Beginning for the same
Ia ''I'' street at o point distant IS fest west
from the southeast corner Of lot 81, and run
ming thence west In said street $3.50 feet 70
ss NOs $50 snd sss street
thence north along the center Of said. party
ven a. Sc feet e the north line or said & ics;
S5:ss feet to the place Of 6eginnins; 20 6e
$500, plus accrued, Interest, particvlarg of
Tsrms W q r SAFE s0s over ana SbSVe sSid trust
and Interest: One.third Of the purchase
money 20. be paid in cash, balance In two
soHsi sory notes q puTchaser. Ds1ssIs Il one snd
two years, with interest at So per Annum
from day OF sale, payable semi-anpuallyi e.
ali cas IS ace st oDton 81 q p
conveyaneine. recording and nctal11 4,
:cmpsd s sSis Of WITH within thirty days
q reseIi property at risk end So3 81
81 sS iesss n nsc scs So
DuOli'nso IN Wsce,PPfESRsHhi WeooPER b. 4 IRHopE4
w.v Mntionsi gEsse Rlas.
WALTER 70 Is ssEoaEN sssoesaE Nv. j
e1-QG09Ie1z50 :. ~ Lg4ss9- -
Evening star., 1930-12-05
174o Kilbourne St. N.W.-Soo5O.

The Best Value IN Mt. Pleasant.
This beautiful 10-room and bath home has
hot-water heat, electricity, 2-car. garase
sree WITH soStheTn exOosufs n can be
bought on very easy terms and represents
Open and lighted every afternoon and
evening.
PHILLIPS & CANDY, INC,
:. Realtors-Exclusive Agents
National 1900. Investment Bldg.
Evening star., 1930-12-05
WANTED no BUY-HOUSES

oA1E@0OS4NE2S E0OfEREx.
MODERN 5-STORY BRICK BUmDING m
downtown section, easily converted into So
room hotel and restaurant, All modern inn
prQvements. Can be purchased on reason
able terms; might consider leasing to re-
sponsibie tenant. w. r. PEARCE, 1877 Eye
st. NV, Nat 5042.
critics. inciudinS corner second commeTeiai
See CARROLL, 9l8 @ NV. Met. 1910.
LIST COMNERCIAI4 55-FT. FRONTAGE, 100
buildines. SEE Carror. SiS q nv. Met. lNI $50.
Evening star., 1930-12-05
Northwest Bungalow.

$500.
CORNER LOT, 75x2l0. New condition, on
paved street; unusually pretty setting Of
trees, shrubs and flowers; sets well back
nrettv iawn. sNrooro snT hsth nodars
home. sleeping porch, oak floors, fireplace,
GARAGE and. many other fine features.
terms.
Evening star., 1930-12-05
SALE OR RENT-BUS. PROF..
RENT-STORES.

TWQ-sTORY FTREPROOF GARAGE, iz,O0
50. IT,, near Capitol; also fine gasoline site
Owner. Address Box 319-D, Star ONCE. Z
Evening star., 1930-12-05
Wesley Heights.
&11 900
10th St. Heights.
S1A $50

DIET ACHED, CENTER-HALL, ALL-BRICK,
4-BED-ROOM AND 2-BATH house, with
commanding view Of Rock Greek park and
attractive brick fireplace, reception hall, sun
room with fireplace, French doors to side,
concrete -noored porch; large, bright Kitchen
with breakfast nook and outside pantry; big
closets with special shelving and drawers,
electrically lighted; attic; screens, weather
stripping and hardwood floors throughout.
Spacious lot, well planted with number Of
fruit trees, grapes and many rosebushes. A
EVENING rfHoNE SERVICE UNTIL. PM.
BOSS & PHELPS,
I4i7 X st. Realtors. National asOo.
The Washington times., 1930-01-11
Football Men Star y
With Auburn Five

AUBURN, Ala, Jan. 11.-Six
members Of the football team at
Auburn College, have reported for
duty with the basketball squad
and, Judging from early season
forecasts, the quintet will be
strongly favored with gridiron
talent. Lindley Hatfield, sensa-
tio11al sophomore hAlfback, and
Ralph Jordan, center on Coach
Floyd's eleven, appear to be the
class Of the -sextet which has
abandoned football for the cage
sport.
Jordan and Hatfield were stars
on Coach George Boilers fresh.
man quintet last year, and it Is
likely they win clinca places on
the quintet, iI1suring Auburn of
one Of Its strongest basketball
teams in recent years,
The Washington times., 1930-01-11
Iowa May Be Grid Foe
OF G. w. This Fall

The George Washington foot
ball schedule for this fan is not
yet completed, but when it is
Iowa may be found on It. Ath-
letic Director James E. pixlee, Of
George washington, has been
negotiating with athletic officials
at the Hawkeye institution and
plans for a home-and-home game
may yet be completed.
IF the series is arranged, the
game likely will be played in
Iowa city this fan with the re.
turn engagement being booked
in the capital in 1881. The only
hitch in the plans so far Is
the selection of q suitable date
and agreement on terms. How.
ever. since the American U.-a. w.
game has been cancelled the Co
lonial mentor probably can rear.
range his october opponents 90
chat the meeting can be effected.
The Washington times., 1930-01-11
P|NNEN STAGE
(. CLOSE FRAYS

Packing Q mighty and unex-
pected wallop, Typothetae team
surprised the highly touted Judd
and Detweiler Quint by gaining
the verdict In two Of their three
tussles and dropped the pennant
contenderS down into fifth place
In the standings. Hall was the
outstanding star Of the match.
Big Print Shop climbed to
within 2 percentage points of
Potomac Electrotype by sweeping
their set with H-K Advertising
Service while the leaders were
dropping o game to Parker
BraWner.
Washington Typographers con-
tinued their steady climb pennant-
ward, winning six more games,
three from Lew Thayer and the
others from Maurice Joyce En-
craving, giving them an unbroken
winning streak Of IS straight.
A feature Of q number Of the
games was the close margins by
which they were decided. A mum.
Der Of them were won by the
narrow margin Of one pin and
two to five pin differences were
the rule during the week.
The Washington times., 1930-01-11
WILL LS7AGF LNTERCITY MATCH
ROWING
|

First block. Howard Campbell sweep.
stakes. ct Coliseum, starting at 1880.
Saturday Night League--Pruitt ana
zimmerman vs.. Anacostia EaEles Co
iymouS University w. Brookland Garage.
Nationals W. Ellte Laundry No. >
Wadrex ~. Havsnner Bakery No. :,
5wampoodles va. Radio Joe'n Budget
Boys. at Convention Hall.
Arlington and Fairfax Firemsn'S
LeaguS-Jefferson vs. Clarendon, Falls
church vs. Arlington, Cherrydale No. .
xs. Mclean, Potomac W. Cherrydals, at
Roaslyn alleyA
Central High School LsaRuS-Csn.
tfalites Va. Clarks Printers, CoiIegiansr
vs. Section E-s. Central Blues w, Com
pany r. Bowlers vs.. A-A, Company Il
Vs. Company A, at Arcadia.
Girls B. I. P. .. LeaEue--Gracs w.
Enth rirth Mo- Z. Highlands vs, Petworth.
vs. Centennial. Fifth vs. Chevy ChaSs,
Temple w.. Metropolitan, Kendall va
Bethany. at Lucky Strike.
an Mems 3. z. p. U. League, at Lucky
John Marshall Church League, At
Convention Hail.
The Washington times., 1930-01-11
AUDITORS HOLD
DUCKP|NL LEAD

Auditors continues to hold its
lead In the Southern Railway
League on first place. This week
they took all three from Traffic.
Operation took the odd game
from Purchasing No. 2 and moved
into q tie for second place with
Disbursi1g. Disbursing continued
its good bowling and handed pur-
chasing No. / q clean coat Of
whitewash, dropping them into
fifth position. Construction seems
to keep right up with the run
ners up. Law was the victim this
week for the odd game.
Allen had high game Of 14O
and high set Of 353. Operation
had high team game Of 68S. Dis
bursting had high set Of 1647.
STANDING OF THAMa
The Washington times., 1930-01-11
438 Teams Enter
In Hearst Rifle
Trophy Shoot

CHICAGO, Jan. t1.-With
43 teams already entered in the
William Randolph Hearst rifle
trophy shoot, this years
matches are assured Of being
the greatest ever held among
the r. o. T. c. units in the
country's educational institu.
tions.
The time limit for accepting
entries is January Is. It Is ex-
pected that more than $50
teams will have officially mott.
fled the Sixth Corps Area Of
their intentions Of participating
in the matches this year.
\The sharp-shooters in the
Hearst matches represent an.
proximately $4,000 reserve Of.
ficerS now in training In uni.
versitieS. colleges, military acad.
emies and high schools in the
United States. Porto Rico and
Hawaii.
The Washington times., 1930-01-11

which submerged them in spite Of
the valiant efforts Of Bill Tato.
whose l6S was the only bright
spot in the dying gasps Of the
visitors.
With q little more time left
on their hands and anxious to
recoup their fallen fortunes. finan-
ciRlly, challenge match was ar
ranged between Friend and Tato,
and once more the fidgety young
Ster from these parts got In &C.
ton and he took New England'S
tiniest bowling atom much quicker
than Grant ever took Richmond.
Then they called 1t Q day-but
what q day.
January 4 may have been Just
one more day In the calendar for
some people, but It was certainly
one Of harvest for District bowl
erS and their hackers. For the
Connecticut StaterS, January 4
is probably out from now on, for,
their rout was complete, taking 1t
from any angle.
From morning until midnight,
this George Friend person was
. constant thorn in the sides Of
the visitors from the Nutmeg
State. Not content with Slaugh-
tering them In improvised bowl
ing encounters, he had himself
inserted In the team lineup just
at the moment when additional
punch was needed and then pro-
ceeded to furnish that additional
strength.
He stole the show, ana In
doing 1t compiled the highest
2-game inteFcity match aver
age to come within the recOI
lection Of veteran bowling
statisticlanS.
The previous best "pinch-hit
ting" performance In the records
was that Of Bradley Mandley,
whom Johnny pappaS in Decem-
Der, 1928, at the Lucky Strike
alleys, inserted into the lineup
Of his famous Curb Cafe team,
when the latter found the Park
Circles team of Baltimore tougher
than 1t expected, the match re.
quiring sixth game to decide.
Mandley entered ut the com.
Of the fifth game and
rolled lit, but in the sixth he
tossed in a $50 score, enabling
his team to win handily. A re-
cord Of ACT for two games, made
by o substituted bowler, Is now
in the discard. -
Friend started unauBpiciouBly,
q single pin break In the
very first effort after his per.
sonally-announced substitution,
but redeemed his temporary
by enough marks to get |
129 for his first game. That must |
have seemed like an insignificant |
figure for the fretful George, for
the next game found him hitting
on al cylinders, surrounding q
strike with Q group
Of spares on both sides Of it, get.
ting 156 as O result OF his en-
deavors, and giving him Q total
Of 2S6 for the two games.
He was the spark needed to
touch off the fireworks and he
certainly delivered the. goods,
turning possible defeat for his
team into q glorious victory,
stealing the thunder Of Paulie
Jack Wolstenholme,
Ollie Pacini, Howard Campbell
and Make Rosenberg, and earn |
ing for himself ct It's conclusion |
. spontaneous ovation, both BY |
his teammates and his opponents, |
the home and visiting spectators,
as has seldom been accorded q |
bowler, whether O visitor or q |
local pride.
The Washington times., 1930-01-11
EASTERN LOOP
RACE QUIET .

At the re-opening Of the Eastern
League after the holidays few
changes occurred in the standing
Of the teams.
The league-leading Trojans won
three games from the struggling
Baumgarten team. Mike Has
ney's team kept within striking
distance by defeating the Congress
Heights Oheba three times.
Paul Brill and George Honey
helped the sherwood team take
three games from Miller 'Furni.
ture by rolling 377 and S54, re-
spectively. Paul Brill rolling high
game Of the league for the sea-
son, 100.
Zeke farmers good rolling
almost went for naught, his
S67 set won his team only
one game from the fast-Step-
ping Holy Rosary team.
The Bureau Pharmacy team
led by GlaSscock and Hollis, who
rolled 369 and $50. respectively.
gained a tie for high team set
with the Isherwoods who also
rolled 1851.
The Washington times., 1930-01-11
HAZARDOUS GAME

Gerry Smith, one Of the Riding
and Driving Club polo trio that
has won the United states indoor
open championship for three
years. has had various bones IN
his body broken 10 times IN com.
petition.
The Washington times., 1930-01-11
Wilson Back at School;
Shoulder in Good Shane

Bob Wilson, Maryland Uni
versity football guard, has re-
turned to school following the
operation on his shoulder. He
will remain out Of basketball and
baseball this year in order to rest
the shoulder which, it is ex-
pected, he will have full use for
football this fall.
The Washington times., 1930-01-11
OFFER TECH
GRID TRIP
To TEXAS

One Of the longest Journeys ever
attempted by a District public
high school football team may
materialize on Tech High Schools
1880 schedule.
According to Athletic Director
Elmer Hardell, overtureS l1av1
been made to the 192o-30 District
interhigh champions for an inter-
sectional game to be played with
a Texas eleven next year.
This game, II arranged, would
be played in the Lone Star State,
and would llnquestionably attract
national interest.
Another proposition under con.
sideration is that Of bringing the
Stamford (Conn.) eleven, which
edged out Tech in Q postseason
game, to the Capital next fall.
II the Mckinley athletic
field iS properly sOdded ana
in playing condition by that
time there Is no reason why
an attraction Of this nature
could not be lined up.
Stomford was given a rousinR
fight by the 1929 championship
TechiteS, and there is reason to
believe that next seasons repre-.
sentative will be even more for.
nnidable.
Two games have been definitely
arranged on next years booking.
Hanley High School, Of WincheS.
ter, Va, is to be met in the
Southern city September n, while
Episcopal, Of Alexandra, Va, IN
to be played on either October
3 or 4.
The annual contest with
st. Johns Cadets Is hanging
in the balance ct present and
there is . possibility that il
an agreement isn't reached
soon Dewitt will replace the
Vermont Avenue eleven as an
= opponent.
st. Johns, it is understood,
wishes to present this as q home
game and Mckinley has objected.
AS yet no compromise has been
effected and the matter remains
to be dealt with.
One advantage that the Tech.
ties will possess next fall that has
been missing heretofore will be
the use Of o practice field. The
r Club has volunteered to sod the
athletic field and It Is highly
probable that IL will be in readi.
ness when Hardell musters his
men for their workouts.
The Washington times., 1930-01-11
Jap Athlete

Charley Nakaeawa. star japan
eSe- American athlete of Roosevelt
High School IN Yonkers, N. z,
topped the scholastic pitchers of
Westchester county last spring
and was high scorer last winter
IN the county basketball League.
The Washington times., 1930-01-11
BABY OF COACHES

Not yet 80 years Of age. Noble
KiZer, new Purdue football coach,
is the youngest gridiron mentor
in the Big Ten Conference. being
Harry Kipke's Junior by two or
three years.
The Washington times., 1930-01-11
LEFT|ES SWEEP
RED STREAKS

The Artie Bell team, by win
ming three games from the Plumb
ers, regained first place while the
Curb Cafe was dropping two to
the Sears Lunch.
Featuring the battle between
the Lunchmen was the sturdy
rolling Of Joe Toomey, who rolled
S71. Vic RiSton, another good
bowler. rolled . 36l set for the
Sears men.
The match between the South.
paws and the young Red Streak
team turned out to be Q clean
sweep for the lefties, who rolled
the highet set and game for the
week. rolling 1,726 and $40, re.
spectively. Lefty Jones' 386 set
was also highest for the week.
The Olive Cafe lost q tough
match to the Princess Thea,
Ter, who took the odd game.
!e also cost them third posi-.
tlon.
The two Eddies on the Allied
team got hot and rolled 353 and
SS1 respectfully. In doing this
sney helped their team win three
from Chief Burkhalter's crowd.
The Washington times., 1930-01-11
LURED THE FANS

Ted Lewis and Jack Britton.
former welterweight boxers, met
each other IN the ring 20 times
and In the last encounter at the
Madison Square Garden, BROUGHT
q record gate Of nearly $40, 900,
The Washington times., 1930-01-11
TOPS GYMNASTS

Alfred Jochim. Of the Swiss
turnverein, In Union City, M
mas held the all-around eymnas.
&c championship Of the United
states for the past five years.
The Washington times., 1930-01-11
Strikes and Spares
BY Pop" Evans

The invasion Of the Connecticut AStars pronounced
from Washington standpoint According to Make
Rosenberg the New Englanders got Mexican standOff
losing everything they had but getting away with their lives
The Washington times., 1930-01-11

Patent Attorneys swept its set
with the Patent Office. aided by
some good rolling by Charlie
Phillips and PopkinS.
The Cubs had little difficulty
IN winning three from the Stroll
lers. Harry Dawson with 33l led
the winners, while Tailor with 32l
had the best set for the losers
with 321.
BearcatS and the District Line
Garage hook.up in the most i'm
portant match Of the season this
coming Thursday, January l6.
The lineup Of the two teams in
clude some Of the best bowlers in
the city. Bearcats: Ollie Pacini
OF intercity fame, Leo. Rinaldi, no
introduction necessary, Dave Cox,
Abbie Clark and Joe Harrison.
District Line Garage: Louis Pantos
high average man of the league
with 119. Hymie Schecter, great
lefthander. Joe Wasserrnar, q real
good bowler, Paschales;~Lee and
Santini.
The Washington times., 1930-01-11

Ho.nes eessssd s:V sals thressA
bo cOaVenlently financed.
The Washington times., 1930-01-11
SEASON RECORDS

SEASON RECORDS
High team set-Ishsrwoods and Bu-
reau Pharmacy, 1861 each. \HiRh team
game--Holy Rosary, eos. High indi-
vidual set-J Micro, 3ss. High individual
strikes-HoneY rs. High Individual
spares-HonSy. 1O7. First hi1h indI-
vidual average-Honey, 113-s. Second
high Individual average-Bernhart, ii9.6.
III
The Washington times., 1930-01-11
TEAM STAND1NCS

r1t.A DEASUN RECORDS
RsIiS team setS--Catb Cafe ana Artie
HatP.,Ssaafs. GSsafs. ssl. High individuAl set
ydsingef, 40S. High individual game
serMIteidman. lbe: Hig4 Individual
snaES" ES-IH5oney, %. High individual
iis.tiHSE.eH5EMandley, 5os 1lT-1Oi HeffeltinGer,
The Washington times., 1930-01-11
K | n s
SCORES IN
PINCH

uwOU
Nothing much has ever been
heard Of Stanley 'Parkins, q quiet,
unaSsuming youngster and q
guard on Central High Schools
basketball team. His teammates
have regarded Stan as . darned
good guard and greatly underrated
player. but the general run Of
scholastic fans - well, they've
dubbed him q valuable cos and
let It 90 OF that.
Yesterday, however, Parktns
showed 'em. And II he isn't. q
hero in his own right today, he
never will be.
Business High Schools basket
ball team was leading Central,
22-21, with little time to 60 yes
terday when ParkinS blazed his
way to recognition.
Fighting desperately for every.
thing in sight, both clubs were
locked UP in warm scrimmage
when q Business man committed
O foul.
When . mate fell short on
his free shot Central sup
pOrters grOaned but Perkins
didn't. Instead he grabbed
the bali and twisted away
from m army Of arms and
legs long enough 20 sink the
deciding point -Or points.
That Capt. Wilbur Cross fol
lowed up with Q foul throw
failed to alter the result.
It so happened that Central
beat Business, 2422, and took the
lead in the current interhigh
series With a record Of two vic
tories without a defeat.
Western, showing for the first
time in the 1880 series, caShed in
with q Triumph in the first
game of the dual stand, turning
back Eastern's toSSers rather i'm
pressively, 36-32.
Getting back to this Parkins
perSon--he deserves every boost
he gets-his defensive play was
even more remarkable than that
last minute shot that brought
Central to the fore.
When crafty Bert Coggins
started looking around for q
guard to shadow Matte Newman.
Business scoring ace, he knew
his task was no easy one. But
when he settled on Stan he knew
what he was doing.
The little Orange whirlwind.
who only last Tuesday scored 16
times off Carl MacCartee, Techs
captain, was so closely pressed by
Parkins that he failed to register
from scrimmage, three charity
markers representing his days
total.
Ht was . whale Of . fight
that Business Central game.
Little wonder that 2,OOO
roOters, bowling like RiendS,
were voice weary and hOarse
when Western and Eastern
took the floor.
Summing it up briefly, the Blue
and White outscored the Stenog-
raphers from the floor, 10 times
to S, but was outclassed from the
15-foot mark by Lynn Wood
sharpShooters. |
Central was trailing ct half
time, 1912, and matters were
locked at the third periods end,
1917. Spencer Chase. star Busi- |
ness center, was banished from |
the game on personals with the |
count locked at 1919 and only a
few minutes to go In the last |
quarter, but his mates rallied to |
lake q 22-21 lead shortly before
Parkins cashed his deciding field
;oSs.
Robey and Noonan, timely
scorers, tried hard to put West
,rn out Of the running in the
but met with little sue
;esS. Robey was taken out on
'oulS in the second half and
Ioonan found the burden too
yreat to bear.
After starting slowly Clifton
Goore's Red and White attired
athletes stepped on it and walked
way. to a well-deServed decision.
The Washington times., 1930-01-11

The doubles event brought fur
ther disaster financially to the
New Englanders, their lead Of 6S
pins appearing almost inSur
mountable. But the invaders ap.
parently reckoned without conSid.
ering the proweSS Of our Paulie
Harrison and that sterling per
former, one Make Rosenberg. The
result ce the encounter is now
bowling history, q new world mark
OF 0O6 for three games going on
the books. Again the Connecticut
bettorS rode to q fall, far sadder
than any the Prince Of Wales has
ever had.
George Friend next took on
the redoubtable Jack White, Civ
ing him o lesson in bowling the
latter will not soon forget. It
was while waiting for the team
event to start that a best two-out-
ot-three match was arranged.
White captured the first setto by
coming from behind when Friend
temporarily faltered.
The second was q thriller and
q splendid lesson in perseverance.
White counted heavily on marks
in the early boxes and it looked
like Georgte was due to take the
count, but the latter never for
one moment conceded defeat.
Needing o single mark to over.
haul the confident pride Of New
England, Friend hit for spares
in the eighth and ninth frames
but the pins Just would not fan.
In the final frame, with. Q mark
still needed to deadlock the score
in games, Friend looked to be de.
feated when he faced a 2.5-7-IO
break after the first ball. White
was reaching to collect when
George took careful aim and
swept the remaining pins off for
the much needed spare, counting
heavily on 1t amidst thunderouS
applause.
The deciding game was
never close, White trailing
from the first boxes, appar.
emily beaten before he
started.
With the team match next On
the calendar, the New Englanders
thought it an opportune time to
square financial accounts for the
day, getting down hook, line and
Sinker-but It turned out onlv a
Sinker, for the result was scarce.
ly in doubt after the third eane
when George Friend perSonalIv
made the announcement Of his
substitution In the line.uD az
Grand Palace Valet Shop.
At that time Leo Rinaldi's
team was trailing by 81 pins, but
this was cut to IS at the end of
the fourth battle. Then Il was
that this same Friend rose in his
wrath, and Smote the Connecticut
An-Stars with Q ponderous lS6
Tor his share of the GO total
The Washington times., 1930-01-11

TEAMS STANDING
Teams W. L. Pot.
Potomao El0ctrotype Co... 80 Is .722
Big Print shop ......... IL Is .72O
Washington TypoErapherS. 80 1S .703
National Capital Press. 81 II .6sb
Judd q Detweiler ...., 80 Is .Ss4
Columbian Printing Co... 90 81 ,Ss2
D. c. Paper Mfg. Co... 90 Is .5O1
national Publishing Co.., 80 Is .6S1
H-K Advertising service... 81 90 .SGG
STANDARD Engraving Co... rs 20 .5ly
Le" Thayer ............ 20 3S .509
q. Joyce EngrAvTne Co., IS 20 ,491
Caslon Press ....,...., rs 20 .I9I
Model Printing Coz. % s3 AL
Ransdell. Inc. .......,,,. 81 36 asa
Fellowship Forum ...,,,, i9 sc ,333
SloSon Bros. Is 80 .316
Parker Rrawner Co. is 3S .3l9
Chas. H. Potter Co........ Is 3S .27S
1''ypothetae ..I........,, s IS iii