davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1930-12-04
Washing Machine Hospital

We service all kinds Of washing machines rebuild,
repair and buy and sell all makes of used washers.
Frank Thompson, formerly Maytag service man, Bill
Dunlap, formerly Washer Wilson service man. We
will stock complete line of parts. 622 State street
Phone $40
Imperial Valley press., 1930-12-04
OptOmetrist-Dr. Sem Bacon

Quality Eye Service Scientifically equipped tc
treat all muscular and crossed Nearsighted
(Myopc) eyes and childrens eyes given special atten
ton. Glasses fitted. Lenses duplicated. 5S1 Mair
st. Phone 228-W
Imperial Valley press., 1930-12-04

FOR RENT Cabins. Showers,
toilets, electric stoves, $700 per
week. Camp space, 25c per day.
Airport Auto Camp. Imperial.
Phone 233. .t6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-04
On the Drives Tonight

District Leasue-Arcadia VS.. Hyattsville.
:" Nationai Capital League-King Pin vs.
Capitol Hill LeagueNW. R. & z, VS.. Ma
n0sss rba npef essoueeNoTfRerns H Vs. Patent
Attorneys. at PetWorth; -. 49,.
wocdside Is. William F. Redman Auxiliary,
North Of washington Mems League
Mos0r vs.
vs. Ts %es Pocs syef prns
King Pin , Busn s;s NJ Mems Las keagu BIZ,
Northeast League-Plumbers vs. Curb
Psce reRe sesE rs Euecn
haiters Express vs.. Olive Cafe Red Red streaks
Masonie Leasue !. Pstworth Is; silver
ST. Johns "a sinsiet sse vs. IS. Mount Pleasant
New Jerusalem VS.. Potomac. Gompers VS.
'f Eastern term Star Leasue-Lebanon VS.. Mount
vs. ." Ruth, Hope VS. Harmony. Joppa Lodge
Is. Martha, Gavei VS.. Miriam, at Lucky
SRTh ry Washington Chyreh F%alcse
S or%sa IS ,sAsbary NJ Z: , aSnt2SR3; Tsmple
vs. No. vs. ST.
.Matthsg's', s. Marks vs. Grace. Gso rs:
tion,- Incarnation No / VS.. Christ. Trinity
rs; ST. .John,,s No. 8, st: Johns No VS..
incarnation No 2, at Arcadia
Washington Ladies League--Hilltoppers
vs. Columbians. Billies vs.; Nationsls' Com
rocks, vs. Beeques, at Coliseum. :,
Liberty Bell vs.. Potomac FORGE z:
M. Read No. 2, J. NJ. Read No: VS.; WASH
inston. Old Glory VS.. John l.. Burnett. z. j.
East WASHINGTON Church League-Doug-
las No. VS.. Anacostia, Ninth No. 2 vs..
Fifth Baptist, United Brethren VS.. Brook
land, Ingram No. VS.. Second Baptist, ED
worth vs.. First Brethren. Eastern vs.. Lin
No VS.. Ingram No i, Ninth No. / VS..
Keller, at Convention Han.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-04
Chips From the Maple,oays

teams in the national duckpin event
has been flung by Barney and his
cousin, Phil 1t probably will be &C.
copied by Jack White and Carl Frisk
OF Connecticut, and here's hoping the
battle will be held on Washington day
In the tournament. March 30.
The B. 81 o. and Pennsy will run
specials to the tournament.
Tommy Walker of the American Le-
gion League In Prince Georges County
is cinch to win the University Park
sweepstakes, on the College Park drives,
ana uncrown George Isemann. Walker
snot $50 IN the opening set and will
long lead. In one string TOMMY was
16 sticks behind his box In the nth.
put pulled out with a score we'll
over 100.
One of the girls of the Convention
Hall team up and writ bit of a pome,
to wit:
Here's to the girls in yellow and black,
Let's cheer for them one and all;
AND may they bring the pennant back
To good old Convention Hail."
In the biggest bowling match of the
season the jewelers. League of Wash
lnBCon VIII meet the jewelers. League
OF Baltimore. Each has IA teams and
they'll all roll at once, three games in
Baltimore and three at Convention Hall.
The jewelers. will hold a sweepstakes
or dot tournament in April.
A tournament was held recently in
Pittsburgh, stronghold of rubber banded
naples, to determine i've men to repre-
sent the city at Waterbury. Though
unused to the hardwood game. each OF
the f1ve who won places GA the team
beat 400 for three games. .
The winners of the four Hsa ior scratch
tournaments here this Winter-Camp-
bel Sweepstakes, Southpaws, Brothers
and Washington Star singles-had a
general average Of little better than
40.
Howard Campbell, with an average
now of 1913 in the National Capital
League, hopes to finish not lower than
100. Towards bowling philosophy Is
like Walter Hagen's in golf. Hagen ex-
poets a certain number of bad shots In
each round, and when they come &C
cepts them as a matter Of course.
Campbell looks for an occasional weak
set, and isn't discouraged when the
breaks go against him. In this he Is
unlike several other stars OF the last
few seasons who carried sensational av-
erages through large part Of the cam-
paign and set their hearts on holding
them to the finish, only to encounter
inevitable splits and suffer disappoint-
ment that smothered ambition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-04
NJ GRAW IS ENTHUSED
OVER HURLING ROOKIE

BY the Associated Press.
SAN ANTONIO, Tex, March Am
clement weather has slowed down
training activities of the New York
Giants ever since Manager John Nc
Graw hit camp, but the Little Ma
polecn' has seen enough to venture
the prediction that Roy Parmalee,
Toledo recruit. is quite some pitcher.
ST. PETERSBURG, Fla. March 4
H9.-Manager Bill McKechnie of the
Boston Braves was upset at other things
than the unseaSonably cold weather.
Gene Robertson, former Yankee third
baseman, who was expected to put in
a strong bid for Lester Bells position,
has not appeared.
Lance Richbourg, fieet-footed right
fielder, arrived yesterday.
PAso ROBES, Calf, March 4 L1).
The boys in the Pittsburgh Pirate
training camp are still talking about
the one AL Bool socked over the fence
yesterday.
several days ago.
ORLANDO, Fla, March 4 (E1.-Now
that his athletes are down to work.
Dar Howley. manager of the Cincin-
natl Reds. is going to look again for
more strength. Howley feels he must
have another catcher and more pitchers
He intends to send all three Of his
scouts out to look over other clubs In
Florida with a view to picking ur
needed help.
BRADENTON, Fla, March 4 lP.-
Only nine faces were missing as the st
Louis Cardinals began their second day
of unkinking muscles.
According to Manager Gabby Street
81 we're in uniform yesterday.
The Red Birds open the Spring ex.
hibition schedule with the world cham.
| pion- Athletics at Miami Saturday ant
Street intends pushing his squad.
WINTER HAVEN, Fla, March (P)
Manager Burt Shotton of the Phila
delphia Nationals was in happy mooC
| today.
He just got word that Pinky Whit
ney. third baseman, has signed hi
contract.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-04
Feud With Johnson May Cosn Optimistic
Fights Last Night

BY the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA-Pr Camera of
Italy knocked out Roy (Ace) Clark,
Philadelphia go; Jean Boireau, France,
outpointed Calvin Reed, Philadelphia
90.
NEW YORK.-Joe Click, Brooklyn
outpointed Billy McMahan, New York
Q0).
DIES MONIES, Iowa.--Cowboy Eddie
Anderson, Chicago, outpointed Tommy
Grogan, Omaha, Nebr. (1O.
ROCHESTER, NJ Y.-Joe Dundee,
Baltimore, outpointed Joe Trippe, Mount
Morris, N. Y. Q0).
MOLINE, nl.-Young Camp, Kewanee,
outpointed Jacquotte Elverrilo, Chicago
U0).
TRENTON, N. Johnny Brennan,
Trenton, outpointed Frisco Grande,
Philippines 80.
ROCHESTER, Minn.--Fred Fulton,
Rochester, and Tom Havel, Pine City,
drew (6).
COUNCIL BLUFFS, Iowa.-Haskell
Lee, Omaha, knocked out Ace Judkins,
Cuba, Kans. (6).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-04

big catcher's arm appears to be strong
as ever and a weeks test finds him
throwing the ball almost perfectly to
second whereas he couldn't send an ac-
curate toss to first a year ago when
his salary wing suddenly wept limp
and failed to respond to treatment from
specialists. Not only is Harnett well
coined by Mccarthy behind the plate
as mate of the reliable Zach Taylcr,
but he yields a heavy hiudgeon at the
plate. He is better than 800 nitter
and just the type of batsman that
Gen. Mccarthy likes.
If Mccarthy has any worries this
year, they rest solely on The pitching
staff, which he is attempting to
strengthen with a few finds" cut of
eight rookie hurlers gained by Wrig-
ley's big and ready bank roll during
the of season.
Veterans High Glass.
But even should all of them fail, he
will have the two leading pitchers of
the league in 1929, Charlie Root and
Guy Bush, in addition to Pat Malone,
the leagues strike-out king; Sheriff
Blake, who was the victim OF a lot of
miserable breaks last year, and Hal
Carlson, veteran who Mccarthy be-
lieveS is about TO burn up the circuit.
Malcolm Moss, obtained from Louis
vile OF the American Association, and
Bud Teachout, from Indianapolis. are
TWO SouthpaWS who may fulfill his wish,
for capable port-siders. Among the
most promising right-handed neWcom-
ers are Lynn Nelson, who won is and
lost for the championship Kansas
CITY Blues; Ed Lautenbacher, 22-year-
old giant, recalled from Reading, Pa,
farm. and AL Shealy, who cost a big
slice OF Wrigley coin to get away from
st. Paul
The infeld and outfield carry no
worries Tor the Bruins, as the same
performers-Rogers Hornsby at second.
capt: Charlie Grimm at first, Ellwood
English at shortstop, Hack Wilson in
center neld, Xxi Cuyler in right and
Riggs Stephenson in left, along with
Bel at third, are expected to do even
better than last year.
HOrnsby Has Operation.
Hornsby had bothersome growth on
his heel removed during the Winter
and with more familiarity with Cub pol
lcies should be as good at least as his
FIRST season with the Mccarthy clan.
Reserves will be plentiful. with Out
flelders Cliff Heathcote and Dan TAYLOR
First Baseman Slug" Tolson and Her
man Jones, a recruit obtained from
Greenville, N. c.; Catcher Johnny
Schultz and Infielder Clarence Blair.
Ray Schalk, former White Sox man.
ager and catcher, who coached the New
York Giants last year, should bolster
the coaching staff and aid in the de-
velopment of pitchers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-04
%ONY DE FINO, winner of The
Washington Stars singles tour
nament, tonight will be present.
ad Tho Cfor'c v,,adal aV,onlay,n q tic

T%ONY DE FINO, winner of The
Washington Stars singles tour
nament, tonight will be present.
ed The Stars medal emblematic
of his triumph in the Washington
Baltimore Boston newspaper tourna-
ment play-off.
George l.. Isemann, secretary of the
National Duckpin Bowling Congress,
will make the presentation at the Pet
worth establishment prior to Tony's
participation in a Suburban League
match.
Three times running in the big King
Pin sweepstakes Joe Pricci has finished
fourth-just short of the money. Joe
McGolrick has been first, second and
third in five attempts.
A. Dudley Gardner and Glenn VOL
stenholme are back in Washington, but
giving little attention to bowling. A
year ago bud was lord of Convention
Hall, with Glenn second in command
Gardner thought to go 1t on his own
with pin plant at Roanoke. Va, and
Wolstenholme ventured to Florida in
the service of Uncle Sam. A man re-
puted to be worth a million dollars ran
bowling alley in Roanoke as an
auXlllhry 10 a TeStdurHIlG anu Ctldl ecu
10 cents game.
Bowling promoters will tell you that
20 cents at night and is in the after
noon are the lowest fees that will
bear a fair profit. and this only with
careful management. Gardner Is here
to inform you that not even business
genius could keep out of the red with
a 10-cent charge. At Roanoke he tried
it with Is, but the other fellows rate
knocked him for lilo split.
Gardner came home poorer of pocket,
but much richer in experience and not
at all downcaSt. No citizen of Wash
ington is fonder of this charming
city than A. d. Gardner and he has
several irons on the Goals.
Wolstenholme AYERS he was more
dead than alive in Florida with ennui
and nostalgia and was almost jubilant
when the job ran out.
The Atlanta, Ga, team, headed by
Jack Whalen, will collect a prize for
making the longest trip to the National
| Duckpin Bowling Congress tournament
at Waterbury, Conn. The Crackers will
be on the train about rs hours. The
party will be on John Blick.
Some of the foremost tenpin bowlers
of the country will shoot at Waterbury,
among them Barney Spinella, the only
| man to win the A. B. c.. all-events
twice, and Mort Lindsey, Who has the
! best all-time average in the A. B. @.
! tournament, which will be held this
year at Cleveland.
| sweeping challenge to doubles
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-04
BY PAUL r. NICHOLSON,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

q ANITA CATALINA ISLAND,
Calf, March 4.-When two
such conservatives as Will
liam Wrigley, jr., and Man
ager Joe Mccarthy come out with
fiat statements that the Cubs will
repeat their National League
championship in 1880 it looks as
if the Heydler circus will be a
cne-ring show this year. :,
Never before have these two base ball
minds been so certain of winning, ana
from past performances ana the sue
cessfui raids they have made over the
Winter on the ivory markets, they nave
just cause for their unbounded optimism1 m:
at will take a World War with plenty
of conservation to beat US out OF the
pennart this year." said Wrigley, as ne
watched the team finish its f1rst week
of practice on his magic island. MY
PLAYERS have everything that makes a
superchampionship club-pitching, oat-
ting, fielding and fighting spirit sci,
dom seen in base ball. They are ali
Youngsters, to, averaging around 20
years. We are 20 per cent stronger
than in 1929"
Two Helpful Breaks"
In addition to the fact that they won
the championship last season by large
margin. two big developments came In
favor OF the Cubs over the Winter. They
were the purchase of Lester Bell, who
is expected to make the club several
games stronger at third base and In the
batting lineup, and the return to form
of Leo "Gabby" Hartnett, whose loss all
but wrecked their pennant hopes last
season.
optimistic during Spring practice. The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-04
TRIBE READY TO Do
WITHOUT TERRELL
Spirit of Optimism Rules in
Cleveland Camp-NeWs of
Other A. L. Squads.

BY the Associated Press.
N YEW ORLEANS, March 4-The
N spirit of optimism prevailing
" among the Cleveland Indians
has spread to Billy Evans. gen.
eral manager of the Tribe.
Evans saw the Indians for the first
time this season yesterday and found
much, especially some of the rookie
hurlers, to enthuse over.
He announced that the Tribe is pre-
pared to do without Yves Terrell, chief
of the moundsmen, if he continues to
hold out.
SAN ANTONIO, Tex, March 4 up.
There is more than a suspicion in
the camp of the Chicago White Sox
that Bill Kamm, leading third base
man in point of fielding for the last
two seasons, is a holdout.
Kamm is one of the four athletes
who have not yet appeared. Smead
Jolley, Art Shires and Alex Metzler
are the others yet to arrive.
PENSACOLA, Fla, March 4 P).-
Although a few of the Red Sox squad
have experienced the usual Spring all
ment of sore muscles, it appeared today
that none of them would suffer from
nostalgia. The weather here the last
three days has been as cold as an April
day at Fenway Park.
FORT MYERS, Fla. March 4 (41.-
Whether Al Simmons is a holdout or
merely prolonging his stay at Hot
Springs continued to be topic of dis
cussion among the Philadelphia
Athletics.
Manager Mack declined to confirm
a rumor that his star outfelder had
not signed contract.
Simmons has been bothered with an
old preseason ailment-swollen ankles
ST. PETERSBURG, Fla, March 4
CP).--n Babe Ruth's first base ball
workout was something of flop" the
weather man can be held responsible
Although still unsigned, Ruth re-
ported for practice at the Yankees
camp So cold was it that only the
hardest of fans were on hand, ano
Ruth's first workout was more or less
perfunctory.
TAMPA, Fla, March (P.-Elias
Funk, outfielder, who came to Detroit
from Hollywood, was center of at
tention today as the Tigers went into
the second day of full team practice.
Funk showed considerable speed in
his workout yesterday.
WEST PALM BEACH, Fla. March 4
(P).--Fresh uniforms were ready today
for the second contingent of the ST
Louis Browns as the outflelders and in
f1elders were due to join their battery
mates.
One of the veteran gardeners was
on hand yesterday, but was not due
to don a suit unless salary agreement
is reached. He is Heinie Manush.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-04
BUTLER, BROWNS SCOUT,
TAKEN ON AUTO CHARGE

Ell CERRITO, Calf, March (P)-
Willis G. Butler. said to be a base ball
scout for the st. Louis Browns, was
under arrest here today on charges OF
hit-and-run driving after his autoIlo-
bile crashed into another at an inter-
section.
Police said they were forced to chase
Buffers car for several miles before
he was placed under arrest. Bail was
fixed at $500 in Justice Court.
Butler, a former Pacific Coast League
player, sent several players to the big
leagues.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-04
PITT COURT COACH ASKS
TILT WITHOUT OFFICIALS

PITTSBURGH, March (R).-Its
Dr.. H. @. Carlson's opinion that basket
Dali teams can get along without
umpires and referees. The Pittsburgh
mentor is ready to prove 1t.
He has suggested in a letter to Coach
Dutch" Herman of Penn State that
floor officials be dispensed with during
the first half of the Panther-Nittany
Lion game March Is at State College.
He would conf1ne officiating to tossing
up the ball at center and let each coach
call the fouls on his own team from the
bench.
To the doubters Carlson points out
tnat only two Pitt men have been
eJected Tor personal fouls In three
seasons Of play.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-04
Mel. ARNIN AND MANDELL
WELL PAID FOR FIGHT

CHICAGO, March R.-Jimmy
McLarnin, the Dublin dynamiter, re-
ceived SIS SAL 80 for beating lightweight
champion Sammy Mandell in the rub
Der" l0-round bout in the Chicago
Stadium Saturday night.
Mandell was rewarded with the same
amount for doing the catching.
The show drew 1896 paying wit
nesses, for a gross gate of SIG, 080.32.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-04
ENTRY BLANKS ARE OUT
FOR NEWSPAPER ROLLING

Entry blanks are out for the news
papermen's championship bowling tour
nament which opens Tuesday a week at
King Pin No. 2. Anybody on a pay roll
of publication is eligible. There will
be no entry fee, the only charge being
made for the games rolled.
There Will be competition both in the
afternoon or at night. Afternoon COM
petition will start at 4 o'clock and the
night bowling at 7:30 o'clock.
Blanks should be forwarded to bowling
editors of any of the papers here or 10
the Lucky Strike alleys.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-04
GOOSE AT LOCGERHEADS
WITH BARNEY, is REPORT
Unsigned Outfelder Said to Believe He Cannot
Perform Efficiently as Long Walter Remains
as Boss of the Nationals
BY JOHN B. KELLER.

DHOXI Miss beginning batting
practice preparation for the 1880 campaign
League, unpleasant of the
other expected to put power in their attack
battling Allen GoSln, until
club for years is not to Washington uniform
the
balls grapevine telegraph.
matter salary that to spurn the
objection Nationals who
i'll feeling
the Club
no value
the the stellar pitcher
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-04
CARNERA EXTENDED
TO STOP CLARK
BY the Associated Press.


PHILADELPHIA. March 4.-Primo
Camera, the man mountain from Italy,
had another Knockout victim to his
growing list today and was some $4,000
richer by reason of his victory over Roy
(Ace) Clark, towering Philadelphia
Negro.
Clark, an inch and half taller than
the ambling Alp. though 81 pounds
lighter, was rocked to sleep in the sixth
round when Primo's ponderous right
crashed against his jaw.
Twice in the fourth Camera had
found the range and Clark went down
for counts of eight and nine.
Primo took a considerable pasting
himself from the hard-hitting Negro
and in the fifth and early part of the
sixth when the battle seemed to be
going against him, kept boring in with
both fists flying.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-04
Patterson Pin Event
Listed at Mount Rainier

The second annual father-and-son
bowling tournament will be held
March "a at the Mount Rainier pin
plant Of Pop and Hugh Crawiey,
who again viii be among the con-
testants.
Pop and Jack Wolstenholme won
last year. This years tournament
winners will meet the Wolsten-
holmes in challenge match for the
title.
There will be an entry fee Of 90
pair, this to include the cost Of
games.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-04
ARMY AND NOTRE DAME
ARRANGE COURT GAMES

WEST POINT. N. Y, March A.
Notre Dame and Army, noted foot ball
opponents, have extended their rivalry
to another sport Mai. p. B. Fleming.
graduate manager of athletics at the
United States Military Academy. has
announced that a two-game basket ball
series between Army and Notre Dame
has been arranged.
The first game will be played here on
February 20, 1881, and a return con-
test will be staged at Notre Dame on A
corresponding date In 1892.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-04
0'HARA QUITS AS PILOT
OF MARYLAND TRACKS

BALTIMORE, March 4.-James F.
O'Hara, part owner of the Bowie and
Marlboro race tracks and stakeholder in
various Canadian courses. has resigned
as general manager of the Southern
Maryland Agricultural Association.
which controls the two Maryland plants.
Ill health is given as the cause
OHara's successor will be named
Saturday at meeting held at Upper
Marlboro.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-04
Arms and Wrists
Must Be Relaxed
BY SOL METZGER.

When the backswing is correctly
executed by the swinging golfer the
shaft of his club points toward the
flag at the top. Also the clubhead
points down at the ground, as shown
in the illustration. Now, to gain
these correct positions ones arms
and wrists have to be relaxed. Ten
sion prevents that. Tension comes
from a desire to kill, to drive the
ball by hitting 1t.
James Braid, another old British
master, states that this position of
clubhead is the telltale of your
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-04
SUTTON HAS FINE START
IN BILLIARD COMEBACK

CHICAGO, March R).-George
Butler Sutton, the 66-year- billiard
star, today had a long start toward
qualifying for a match with George
SlosSon, Boston old-time cue artist.
Sutton last night won the first block
of his comeback match against Percy
N. Collins of Chicago, 800 to 173, and
had an unfinished run of IS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-04
Record BowIing Score
For AH-EUenfs Beaten

EAST ST. LOUIS, Ill, March
Fl.-What may be accepted as a
new world all-events bowling record
was made by Pat Spencer of High
land, ILL.,, in the eighth annual South
ern Illinois tournament.
Spencer turned in a score of 2,067.
The A. B. c. record is 2,O14, rolled
by Barney Spinella Of New York, in
1927.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-04

swing. Braid never sailed for
America in the early days to lend a
direct influence upon our style, due
to a complex about ocean travel.
But had he, his influence would
have merely confirmed Vardon's.
Braid's idea Is that when the
clubhead fails to take the approx
mate position shown in the sketch
YOU either are not permitting the
arms and wrists to relax or your
grip is at fault. Only from this cor
rect position at the top can one
swing the clubhead through and
gain a straight and long ball. These
old masters place the accent upon
swinging through. Let's see what
they mean by this in the next re-
lease
Learn to putt well. Sol Metzger
has prepared a new illustrated
leaflet on Putting" which he will
send free to any reader requesting 1t.
Address Sol Metzger, in care of this
paper. and inclose f-addressed,
stamped envelope.
(CoDsEisht, 1900