davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-12-08
WANTS0F NAVY
 ARE SET FORTH
 RIGHT OFF BAT
Secretary Adams Ma k e s
 Straight Forward Re- port to President

: tcontlnueo rom Page one,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-12-08

T heard little joke about a lazy Gull" says Puff, That slowed away to China since
 the flying was too. rough. A ferry, not a liner, left his fla :, vorite dock that day. Instead of China all he saw was
 San Francisco Bay"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-12-08

GUILD SALE, DEC. 1s adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-12-08

ELECTRICAL WORK Call Schombel. Telephone 4502.
 adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-12-08

HARD TIMES DANCE Moose Hall, Wednesday, Decem- Der 10th. -adv
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-30
G

m The shower should not be ove the wash stand. fl The Jeff miner
corner Of the mirror does not match the other three corners. tN Sieau
Is coming from both tub water taps One of The taps should be cold vat
er. rD The band is missing from the wCmans wrist watch. t5l The scrar-
bkd word s INTERIOR
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-30
13a4:s Oc<amHe&'am
r uI3ElNEOEg
always inside

There are at least four mistakes in the above picture. They may per
tain to grammar, history. etiquette. drawing or whatnot- see If you car
find them. Then look at the scrambled word below-and unscramble II
BY switching the letters around. Grade yourself 20 FOR each Of the mis-
takes you find and 20 for the word If you unscramble 1t.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1930-10-17
Collier Cobb, Journalist

Collier Cobb is the dean of
geologists in North Carolina, but
it is not commonly known that
he is also one of it's oldest journ-
alists. He has a photograph Of
himself, enlarged from a tintype,
which proves that when he was
less than ten years old he was
the publisher, printer, and sales
man of his own newspaper. Each
copy was ruled and lettered by
hand, and when the run" was
completed, he took the papers
out on the streets of Shelby,
where he then lived, and sold
them.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1930-10-17
Nye Nonsense
durham Herald)

The Nye committee keeps
hearing reports around Wash
ington about a lot of money be-
ing spent in the North Carolina
Democratic senatorial campaign.
Of course, Nye will fall for it, as
he falls for anything that comes
along. It does seem that after
his recent clash with Mrs. Nc
Cormich, in which he came out
a poor second, he would be more
careful. But. it is possible that
he wants to start something else
in order to get the minds of the
people off the Illinois and Mrs.
Mccormick affair into which he
got and is finding a hard time
in getting out. 1t is not likely
that anything will be heard
about either the Tennessee or
North Carolina primaries after
the election. But in the hope
that it will help the Republicans,
a lot of talk is being done now.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1930-10-17

We have grown to be a our-bil-
lion-dollar country, and soon will
have a municipality spending a
billion annually.
New York City, We are told,
has budgeted for this year ex-
penditures totaling 1861, 900, 900,
and the next year is sure to be-
come America first billion-doI-
lar city. Some of this vast
amount will be wasted, of
course; a considerable portion
will go into the pockets of graft
ers, but that seems to be the way
of all big public businesses.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1930-10-17
The Wild Potato

If times get too hard in Chapel
Hill, residents can perhaps
themselves on the wild
potato, which grows hereabouts.
w. C. Coker has the root of one
dug from the edge of the golf
course along Rocky Ridge road.
The wild potato, as well as the
tame one, is closely akin to the
glory, and this one
bears blooms which to the lay
man look much like a morning
glory's, being white with a
purple center. This particular
root is roundish, four inches or
more in diameter, and went
down so far into the hard ground
that the diggers were unable to
reach the end Of it. Mr.. Coker
is not sure this species is
edible. This point will shortly
be determined by one of his re-
search students.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1930-10-17
NOTICE OF MORTGAGE SALE

Under and by virtue of the power
conferred upon me in a certain deed
of trust executed to me by c. L. Wills
and wife, Margie l.. Wills, dated
November 23, 1928. registered in the
Office of the Register of Deeds of Or
ange County in Book so, at page 29l,
to secure certain Indebtedness therein
described and default having been
made in the payment of said indebt-
edness and having been requested to
do so BY the holder Of the note evil
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1930-10-17
Paralysis and City Pride

When the Dashiells were in
Los Angeles in t he summer they
found that the pride of the city
was discouraging publicity
about an epidemic of infantile
paralysis. A friend of Mrs.
Dashiell's who had a connection
with the health board told her
that the board minimized the
seriousness of the situation be-
cause it might cause alarm
among visitors to the city.
Municipal bathing pools were
closed because Of the spread of
the disease; but, says Mrs.
Dashiell, the information given
out by the authorities was of
such reassuring nature that
parents did not take precautions
to shield their children from in
fection.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1930-10-17

dencing the said indebtedness. | viii
offer for sale at public auction, te
the. highest bidder for cash, at the
Post Office Door in Chapel Hill, N
c.. at twelve o'clock NJ, on
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER IL, 1896,
the following described land. to-wit:
Situate, lying and being in Chapel
Hill Township. Orange County, North
Carolina. adjoining the lands OK
Pritchard Street. McCauley Street. j.
E. Huskey and others, and more par
ticularly described as follows, to-wit:
BEGINNING at a Stake. the
Southwest intersection of McCauley
and Prltchard Streets; running thence
with McCauley Street North 65 deg.
OF min West along the South property
line of McCauley Street s3 feet to
Stake, the Northeast corner Of Lot
No. 10, property of J. E. Huskey; run
ming thence with said Huskey's line
South "a deg 80 min. West 200 feet
to a Stake in the line of Lot No. 8;
thence with the line of Lot No. 8
South SIS deg. OIL min. East 63 feet to
Stake in the West property line Of
Pritchard Street; thence with the
West line of Pritchard Street North
"a deg. 80 min. East 200 feet to the
beginning, and being Lot No. 9 Sec
tion --Gn in the map Of University
Heights. Chapel Hill, n. c., as sur
veyed by J. r. Edmunds. c. E.. for I.
W. Pritchard. with the exception OF
a two foot strip along the West side
of Lot No. heretofore conveyed t.
J. F.. Huskey by deed of l.. W. Pritch
ard and wife. dated June 8, 1928, ant
being the same land conveyed to c. /.
l.. Wills by deed of l. w. Pritchard
and wife, dated September l, 1873,
registered in said Registers office in
Book 81, page sos.
Sale will be held open for ten days
to receive increased bids.
This the sth day of October. 1880.
l.. j. PHIPPS. Trustee
Phipps & Ransom,
Sorrell Building.
Chapel Hill. N. c.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1930-10-17
Freak Wills

CAuriga" IN Washington POST
Newspaper files and legal ref
erence works are full of accounts
of freak wills. For example,
Capt. Robert B. Randall in 1901
bequeathed his twenty-one-acre
farm and a $500 fund to pro-
vide and maintain "snug har-
Dor" for INDECENT members of
crews of sailing vessels. Along
came Robert Fulton and the
steam-propelled ship; along, al
so, came business in the direc-
tion of the Randall farm, which
happened to be just off what is
now Fifth Avenue, New York.
Where the FARMS cabbage patch
and orchard stood, are now giant
buildings. Only the trust fund
remains; it has increased to
S25, 100000. The more the
years went by, the less likelihood
there was of finding subjects to
befriend under Captain Randall's
will. Yet the money continues
to pile up because laws have not
been enacted to cover instances
where would-be philanthropists
were shown by changed condi-
tions to have been bad prophets.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1930-10-17
Neighborhood Notes

Mrs. Corners parents are here
from Texas on a visit.
Mrs. Ed Wood of Wilmington,
who has son in the University,
is at the R. E. Cokers' and will
be here for several months.
Mrs. John NJ. Booker came
back from her trip to Morgan
ton and Charlotte last week. In
Charlotte she was at a house
party given by Mrs. L. Brown
Mckay. Other guests were Mrs.
Will White of Graham, Mrs. Ben
Montgomery Of Spartanburg,
and Mrs. Dillard Ford of Mar
tinsville, Va.
DR.. Charles Robertson was
here a few days recently with
his mother and sister.
Mr.. and Mrs. Douthat, the pa
rents Of Mrs. Calvert R. Toy,
came from Danville Sunday for
a few hours visit at the Toys :.
DR.. and Mrs. Henry Sloan Of
Charlotte were the guests Of
Frank Graham and Miss Kate
Graham at the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. 0. E. Davis
of Washington, D. c., and Mrs.
w. H. Sorry of Hartsville, S. c.,
were here for the game last
Saturday and spent the week
end with Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Eu-
banks.
Mrs. Hall returned to Norfolk
Wednesday after visit with
her daughter, Mrs. Albert
Coates.
A. C.. Shuford has been con-
fined to his room by illness since
Wednesday.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1930-10-17
Warning to Ride Bummers

Mayor Council wants the stu
dents to take notice that the
municipal authorities are going
to enforce the ordinance which
prohibits persons soliciting auto
mobile rides from standing out
in the roadway. "There are
many new students who are not
familiar with the measure" "
said the mayor yesterday. eve
do not want to have to make any
arrests and therefore we are
trying to give ample warning so
that the students will stay back
on the curb when they are So
Letting rides"
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1930-10-17
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE

Having qualified as administrator
of the estate of Mamie f. Pickard.
Chapel Hill, N. c., this is to notify
all parties holding claims~against said
estate to forward same to the under
signed duly verified on or before the
8th day of October, 1881, or this no.
tice will be pleaded in bar of their
recovery. Request is made that all
claims be forwarded Immediately and
that all parties indebted TO said es-
tate make immediate settlement.
This October Sth, 1880.
Administrator.
GRADY LEONARD,
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1930-10-17
u. d. C.. Scholarship
Award to Be Made to University
Student in Fall of 1881

The main topic discussed at
the meeting of the Leonidas Polk
chapter of the United Daughters
of the Confederacy, at Mrs.
Bernard's Tuesday, was the
scholarship to be awarded to a
University student in the fall
of next year. Raising funds
for this is to be one of the i'm
portant activities of the chap
ter in the next few months.
The recipient of the scholar
ship will be chosen on some
sort of competitive basis.
E. c. Smith, manager of the
Carolina Theatre, has offered to
aid the project by giving a
benefit performance Sunday,
November 2.
Officers elected at Tuesdays
meeting are Mrs. G.. K. G.
Henry, president; Mrs. T E.
Best, vice-president; Miss Mary
Manning, registrar. M r s.
Charles Shields, treasurer; Mrs.
M. B. Utley, secretary; Mrs. w.
S. Bernard, historian; and Mrs.
Irene F. Lee, chaplain.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1930-10-17
Clyde Eubanks' Display

In celebration of National
Pharmacy Week, Clyde Eubanks
has a special display in his store
window. The central object is
the copy Of the first prescription
ever filled by the Eubanks Drug
Company. It was written by DR..
Charles Robertson for Mrs. Al
gernon s. Barbee. Since then
175,807 prescriptions have been
filled. The company has been
doing business in Chapel Hill
for 80 years. :.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1930-10-17
4 RilliOn-DOllar City

(SArerepOrt, Ld., Journal)
When the lamented Thomas
B. Reed, Speaker of the House
of representatives a generation
ago, announced that "this is a
billion-dollar country" the tax
payers of the land considered it
merely as an argument in sup
port of the Republican party's
extravagant expenditures. Now,
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1930-10-17
Student Takes Poison

Clarence Davis, a student in
the University, was in the in
firrhary yesterday as a result of
having drunk poison Tuesday
night. For several weeks he
has been suffering from a bone
infection. His friends say he
was delirious when he took the
poison.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1930-10-17
Community Chorus Rehearsal

The Community Chorus will
hold it's first rehearsal of the
season at 7:30 next Monday eve
ming in the new music building.
Harold S. Dyer will again be the
director. Handeps Messiah"
will be presented just before
Christmas. Everybody who
would like to come TO the re-
hearsal will be welcome; and
everybody who has copy of the
Messiah" is asked to bring it.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1930-10-17
l.. J. Bell Shoots Himself

l.. J. Bell, member of the Uni
versity faculty in the German
department, shot himself in the
head in a room in a hotel in
Durham night before last. AT
Watts hospital the doctors said
he had inflicted only a scalp
wound and would recover.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1930-10-17
Burch Makes Furniture
Home Pieces Fashioned at Odd Times
in University Shop

AA"iAC6esiy AAOiAi CiO I'LL
pines coming into Chapel Hill
to be made into furniture-here
is an example Of the many new
activities in the village.
In the low brick building
down behind Phillips hall P. L.
Burch, the University's super
intendent of buildings, has a
well-equipped d-working
shop where expert cabinet
makers construct tables, shelves,
wall-cabinets, and desks for the
buildings on the campus and oc-
casionally turn out articles of
furniture for peoples homes.
In these columns last spring
Il described a walnut suite
fashioned by Mr.. Burch's men
and displayed at the flower show
in the Tin Can. Only a month
or so ago he sent an old-fashion-
ed three-cornered walnut cup
board to Mrs. Charles Coolidge
(the former Miss Jane Toy) ,
and he produced pieces of
the same sort for D. E.
Schreffler and S. H. Hobbs, Jr.
For somebody else he made a
mahogany bed and a mahogany
highboy.
This construction of domestic
furniture is incidental to the
work done for the University.
At. odd times, when the force is
not busy at it's main job, some
body will come in with a sketch
of a table or a cupboard or a
desk, and a week or so later the
object will be ready for him to
install in his home.
Once half a carload of Philip
pine mahogany was brought
here from New York after hav-
ing come across the Pacific
ocean and through the Panama
Canal. Sometimes Honduras
mahogany is procured through
Atlanta. On one or two oc-
casions shipments of white
maple have been received from
the North. Of course a great
deal of the wood used by the
University comes from North
Carolina and nearby states, but
frequently there is need for a
material not obtainable in this
region. The seats for the Ke-
nan stadium came from the state
of Washington on the Pacific
coast.
The furniture for the geology
department in the New East was
made in the building depart
ment's shop, and so was the
equipment for J. F. Dashiells
and English Bagby's psycholo-
gical laboratories in the New
West. Things of wood are con-
stantly being fashioned for the
various other departments scat
tered around the campus. When
l called at his office a few days
ago Mr.. Burch was studying the
plans for the great double doors
for the lobby of the new audi
torium and was preparing to
pass them on to the shop fore
man.
One Of the recent achieve
ments of the woodworking
force is the fitting-out of the
new hall where Harold S. Dyer
is soon to have the dedicatory
organ recital. The white pine
for the grill at the back of the
stage and for the sash and win
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1930-10-17
A Cake Sale on the 31st

Circle No. 3 of the Meth
Odist church will have a cake
sale at the M store Friday morn
ing, October 81. Anybody who
wants a special kind of cake may
arrange to get it by telephoning
Mrs. J. E. Lear, 5091.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1930-10-17

J. s. Bennett and H. E.
Thompson Of the University
Consolidated Service Plants
went to a water works conven-
tion in Hendersonville this
week.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1930-10-17

Henry Ford confesses that he
likes poetry, IF it has some
thing to say" Some day doubt
less Mr.. Ford may write piece
about the old model car compar-
able to DR.. Holmes "The One
Hoss Shay ."-Asheville Times.
What is needed is a prompt
and complete recovery from the
terrible depression in the UNI
brella business.-Terre HGute
Star.
The Washington times., 1930-05-17
WALKER, SAVED.
BY BELL, WINS

LOUISVILLE, KY. May IL
Mickey Walker. world middle
weight boxing champion. today
held decision victory over Paul
Swiderski, Syracuse IN. " light
weight. after 10 rounds of blister
ing milling here last night in the
windup of the American Legion
Derby eve show.
Although Swiderski jumped to
a good lead in the early rounds,
Walker was awarded six rounds
and his opponent four. Each
fighter went to the canvas four
times during the bout. The bell
apparently saved Walker from a
knockout in the opening round.
Jack Kearns, the champions
manager, rushed into the ring at
the bell to assist his fighter to a
corner, precipitating near riot.
SWiderski partisanS, who had not
heard the bell rushed KearnS and
attempted to toss him out of the
ring. but police quieted the dis
turbance.
From the third round on Walker
worked into the lead and over
came Swiderski's advantage.
The Washington times., 1930-05-17
Sandlot Baseball
Games Listed
Tomorrow

Northerns VS.. Washington Red Sox,
at Seat Pleasant, / o'clock.
Woodmen of the World VS. Capitol
Heights Jr. Order. at CAPITOL Heights.
Colonial A. C. vs.. District Grocery
stores. at Geickert Field. Alexandra,
Va. 3 o'clock.
Naval Hospital VS. Red SOx at Seat
Pleasant Nd. ; o'clock.
Silver Spring Giants vs. Uniun Print
ers. at Silver Spring, Md. 3 o'clock,
Isherwoods VS. Wolverines, on Fair
lawn Field. 3 o'clock.
Monroe A, c. vs., scaEgsvilp at
Scaggsvillr, Md, 5 O'Clock
Victory Post Midgets VS. knights
Midgets, at Hayden Field, Alexandra.
CAPITAL CITY LEAGUE
SUNDAY
Unlimited Glass
VIRGINIA SECTION
Bauserman Motor Co. VS., Ballston.
Arlington diamond. 8 O'Clock.
Jefferson District Firemen vs.. Cherry
o'clock.
WoodIawn A c.. bye.
MONTGOMERY COUNTY SECTION
Chevy Chase vs. Bethesda Firemen
at Bethesda. 3 O'clock
Colonials VS.. Taknma Tigers. at Sill
yer Spring, l o'clock.
Rockville. bye
PRINCE GEORGES COUNTY SECTION
Brentwood Hawks, at Bowie O'Clock.
Dixie Pigs. ut Berwyn, > o'clock.
HyattsVille. at Mt. Rainier. o'clock.
DISTRICT SECTION
AzteCs VS.. Army Medical Center. wal
ter Reed. 2 o'clock.
Columbia Heights ~ Burr0uShs Bur
roughs Fields, o'clock
MOhawks VS. Foxhall A.C. Foxhal
Field. 8 o'clock,
St Joseph A. G. vs. Skinker Eagles
Friendship 4 O'Clock
Woodmen of the World bve.
Senior Class
SECTION A
Holy Comtorters vg. Potomac A G.
Z. A OBriens vs.. Metropoitans.
AnaCostia Motor Co VS.. Neighbor h oOf
House Senators.
Centennials. bye
SECTION B
Majestic Radio VS.. Lionels
Olmstead GRILL vs. Miller Furniture
Co.
Curtin's AlI-Stars VS.. Pierce A. C.
JUNIOR CLASS
Bethesda VS.. KensinGton at Bethesda.
Arlington VS.. Acme Printing Co.
Meridians VS.. Mardelles
I4ionels VS.. Y. Flashes.
st. Stephens Club VS.. Old HOmers.
MIDGET CLASS
Lionels vs. Knights Store.
Georgetown VS.. Sam Vests.
Kings Palace VS.. Senators.
The Washington times., 1930-05-17
Camera Barred
From 30 States

CINCINNATI. May 17.-Primo
Carnera, giant Italian heavy
weight, was barred from 30
States today. He had previously
been banned in California and
New York and the ruling of the
National Boxing Association GUST
ing him from % additional states
went into effect today.
The N. B. A. held that the
Venetian had been fighting in
America under tainted Circum-
stances" and ordered his suspen-
sion along with four of his
managers, William See, Frank
Churchill. William Duffy and
Walter Freedman are the sus-
pended managers.
The Washington times., 1930-05-17
FIGHT TICKETS
DISTRIBUTED

NEW YORK. May 17.-Distri,
button of tickets for the Max
Schmeling-Jack Sharkey fight on
the milk fund card in the
Yankee Stadium. June IL; was
started today. following reinstate.
ment yesterday of Schmeling by
the New York Boxing Commits.
sion. The general sale of tickets
will start Monday. Orders al
ready received total more than
100000.
Schmeling contracts at his
training camp at EndiCot.s to meet
Sharkey next month and also to
defend the worlds heavyweight
title, if he defeats Sharkey, in
1881 under the auspices of the
Madison Square Garden.
District 5e75 is the RIGHT number
to call when you want to place a
Classified Ad in The Washington
Times.
The Washington times., 1930-05-17
NAVY IS CHOICE
IN REGATTA

CAMBRIDGE, Mass. May IT.
Harvard. Navy, Pennsylvania and
Massachusetts Institute of Tech
nology clash here today on the
Charles River in the largest East
ern regatta of the year, excepting
Poughkeepsie.
Navy will be represented in the
varsity clash only. with Tech s
unbeaten Jayvees the favorite in
the Junior race, Penn and Har-
ward were expected to fight it
out IN the frosh race.
Navy was given an edge in the
varsity race. although both Har-
ward and Tech were optimistic
Coach Rusty Callow sang the
Blues in the Penn camp be-
cause of earlier defeats suffered
by his youngsters.
PRINCETON, N. j.. May IT.
The threat of the unknown Cor
nell eight clouded predictions to-
day as to the result of this after
Moons Carnegie Cup regatta on
Lake Carnegie. Yale and Prince
ton are the other entries,
Yale was the choice of many
to triumph and the Eli oarsmcn
have carefully prepared for the
test.
Cornell was accorded q good
chance to win the Junior varsity.
while Princeton was the favorlte
in the freshman grind.
The Washington times., 1930-05-17

Within a few days Chairman
jim Mcnamara and President
Clark C. Griffith. of the Wash
ington club. will likely hit upon
some scheme whereby Joe will de-
rive a portion of the gate receipts
resulting from the Detroit-WaSh-
ington clash on Judge Day"
President Frank Navin, of the
Detroit club, has already been
asked to cooperate in putting this
day over. 1t is thought that a
system whereby Judge will re-
ceive all receipts over an average
Saturday gate will be agreed upon.
Judge, who is to be presented
with a purse of gold. commemorate
ing his fifteenth anniversary with
the Washington club. is highly ap-
preciative of the interest being
shown in this movement.
Baseball has always been
good to me-" the little veteran
remarked today. "and I've al
ways tried to give the fans my
best in return.
II hope to stick with the
Washington club for several
years yet, and it's a safe bet
that I'll keep huStling every
minute in an effort to make
good for those who have al
ways gone the limit for me-"
The Washington times., 1930-05-17
GendrO Wins Bout
When Foe Is Hurt

CAMDEN, N. j., May IT,
frankie. Genaro. ring veteran,
added Frisco Grande to his long
list of victims today. In his
bout with Grande here last night,
both fighters went over the ropes
and, as the Filipino was being
assisted into the ring, he injured
his back and was unable to
continue.
Genaro. whose N. B. A. fly
weight title was not at stake, was
declared winner on technical
kayo.
The Washington times., 1930-05-17
Washington Times to Run
Championship Special

Sporting Editor, Washington Times:
am interested in The Washington Times World
Heavyweight Championship trip to be run June H.
from Union Station to Yankee Stadium, New York
with all expenses paid, including rngside or grand
stand seat (optional), transportation table dhote
supper in New York the night of the fight chair car
to New York with sleeper returning, or coach both
ways at scale of prices ranging from $457s $4O15
and $33.18 to $27.55, depending Pullman coach
transportation ana granostand OF rngsde fight seats
of this trip, which will include the privilege of leaving
New York up to p: m, Saturday, June a.
Name OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Phone. .......
Address
The Washington times., 1930-05-17
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results
Brooklyn. 10: Cincinnati. 3.
PhtlasIp iphia- Pittsburgh twet gr"undS.)
ST. Louis, y: Chicago, \.
(Only games played.l
TOday's Games
Boston at New York.
Brooklyn at Philadelphia.
Cincinnati at Pittsburgh.
Chicago at 81. Louis.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATIONS
Atlanta 6: Little Rock z.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS
w |. Pet W. L. Pct.
Memphis PHO .677 l.. Rock Is t8 ,45A
\. Orl'ns18 10 SAB Mobile ...13 u .+@3
Rirm'g'm Is IA .5l7 Nashville IL Is 400
CHAT ga Is 1t asa Atlanta ...12 IS 400