davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-09

p JUNIORS about the rich gold deposit have
persisted, however, and the clipping re-
marked that some day it will be found-prob-
ably by accident"
Some story!" 1 commented, handing back
the document. And have you any done on
this?"
Il believe so,' La Liberte answered "I think
this has close connection with the wonderful
deposit that I call the Madre del Orc. or
Mother Lode, in the northwestern part of New
Mexico. This came to my attention in 1926
through friend of mine named Jordan who
was informed about it by doctor then attend
ing an old desert rat or prospector.
THE doctor told Jordan that the prospector
was dying and had statement to make about
a vein Of goId-bearing quartz said TO be
enormously rich. Jordan visited the prospector
and heard his story-that the prospector had
been searching for this vein for many years
and had at last accidentally stumbled across IT,
The old man claimed he had taken out Sos 900
in six hours with millions in sight ready TO be
had for the taking
During this visit Jordan saw mint receipts
for $4,000 which corroborated the old pros
peetors story The pFospector explained that
he had given 81, 600 TO an associate for having
made the trip to the mint, but that ~ this
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-09

u BELIEVE it's true said I. These Cd
prospectors are usually pretty truthful
And when in the face of death they certainly
the hospital and get the location and the niapR
This map by the way. was drawn on q pape9
poke. or bag such as grocers use However, q
was too late to go that day so Jordan promised
he'd 60 back in the morning
"And he went, and the old prospector gave
him the map?" queried. The story had me
tensely interested-it seemed so woven with
romance and thrills, like all of La Liberties
strange, adventurous life.
"Oh, Jordan went back, all right" La Lib.
erie smiled, but when he got there, what do
you suppose? He found the old man had died
in the night!
This looked like pretty tough luck but wait
and see what happened. The matron cave
Jordan permission to view the old desert rat's
body in the morgue, which Jordan did The
pFoSpector'S effects were in an oilskin baa
under the slab on which he was laid out, While
the nurse who had accompanied Jordan to the
morgue was out Of the room for few minutes
Jordan got possession of the mapl Then he
came back to me with 1t and you bet he tfdnx
let much grass grow under his feet, either
Il made him an offer Of 81 900 and so poR
cent share In the mine and he accepted. s.
the data all passed into my hands"
On January ~, 1927, six weeks after tlsg
Mexico, thinking that in three or four weeks
he'd be millionaire But he little knew th<
hartiships and privations he'd have to endure
He spent nearly II months in the search and
exhausted all his resources,
" was tough proposition when tackled
it." continued La Iiberte when got "a
New Mexico found 1t far different from what
1T had been pictured to me- Instead of a land
OF sunshine and budding trees found rugged
and inhospitable mountains buried in deem
snow.
This delayed my search, but did not prevent
me from compiling data on the Madre del Orc
and also about two other propositions-the
Adams Diggings and the Kilburn Diggines.b
about which had heard believe these to be
the same vein Of gold from which the Spaniards
got their wealth in the old days of the Con-
Quistadores
MY search continued, and believe me.
suffered plenty. Poison nearly ended my life
poison deliberately given me by . woman and
her Mexican lover. After they had used va
rious subterfuges to get hold of my map and
data on the Madre del Orc they resorted to
poisoning my food. Ny iron constitution pulled
me through but for o while there It was lasp.
And-tuck between me and the undertaken
Another time they scheduled q murder party,
CONTINUED Thirteenth Page
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-09

this story and asked my friend to locate the
Mexican for me, so that he could take me to
the source Of his information
We'll, eventually located this source-an
old peon, who after great deal Of urging and
cajolery spilled all the BEANS"
In brief this poems tails follows: Some IS
years ago while he was doing construction work
on the Douglas Nacozari Railroad he went out
hunting during lull in operations while sup
plies were being brought up. He lost hts way,
and in order to locate the construction camp
climbed mountain. In coming down a hog
back" or ridge, he reached place where there
was depression in the earth about 10 feet
square, with the dirt caved away in the center
This attracted his attention, and with his heel
he began digging into the middle Of the de-
preston, enlarging the aperture.
Il made a torch Of pine knot senor" he
told La Liberte, land got down into kind of
room underneath. And there what did find?
Dios mioi found an altar, with a crucihx
about it, and on the altar q gold chalice In
one corner Of the room was q pile of bars
Black bars, senior, very heavy"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-09

associate had done him an injury he'd never
get any more. The old desert rat made an
agreement with Jordan to give him 50 per
cent share In this mine In case the old man
lived and all Of it If he died
We'll Jordan agreed to this, having in mind
the idea that he would ask me to 60 with him
and locate this lost FL Dorado but he didn't
know where to ind me. It happened that !
arrived in Los Angeles at about this time, called
him on the phone and We got together Jordan
told me about his having gone to the hospital
and Of the talk he'd had with the old desert
rat. He asked my opinion Of the story the
old timer had told him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-09

ing the reVolutionists, and then good night for
yours You1l face firing squadr
H\A/ITHoUT another word I grabbed my
w bedroll from that Mex The truck
driver-good scout!-gathered up the rest of
my dufae. explained to the ofhcial that
manana' would do just as well for the inspec-
ton, and thanked ell buen Dios for having
steered me up against this friendly truck driver.
Inside Of an hour they marched IA rebel
prisoners into the generals headquarters only
stones throw from the United States
boundary. One of these prisoners happened to
be an American. He managed to escape: the
rest were executed next day.
II made another try for the treasure, how
ever, with q very high powered car 50 that
could outdistance any pursuing band of
Greasers friendly otherwise. However now
the Yaqui War was blazing in all its ferocfty
and the treasure lay very close to the Yaun
Indian country. So once again discretion was
the better part of valor
But my search for that $4,000 900 lest
treasure of Arizpe hasn't even begun to sprout
yet" La Liberte concluded with smile some
OF these days before long If i can get the
backing OF somebody with little courage and
cash and a love for the spice of adventure this
undertaking viii once more burst into fun
blooml"
He searched among his many papers-plans.
maps, charts and data of all kinds-and pres
emily fetched out a clipping worn and yeIlowed
with age
See this?" he asked handing it over This
cutting from a magazine was found In the
leather fold that once belonged to an old pros
pector named Anderson, and with it was also
this map. Just read the clipping and let's hear
what you think Of it."
The clipping told how two young hunters
years ago had stopped to drink at a little
waterfall in the mountains about SO miles
northeast of Reserve, NJ Mex. They had dis
N a han of
fall. but illness forced them to leave the country
One Of the young men died soon after they
left. but the other returned to search for the
waterfall. He was unable to find It, however
and finally went insane and was locked up in
an asylum.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-09

CAME TO the conclusion" he says, that
this was none other than the treasure
buried by the Jesuits In 1872. They were mna-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-09

4 FETAL thus blackened by age, would proba-
iNt bly, be silver, La Iiberte explains. Those
bars alone represent vast fortune. But let the
aged peon continue his narrative:
In one corner, senior, was a chest with a
heavy lock tried to open this chest, but the
lock resisted me. On the far side of the
chamber saw an archway. with this inscrip-
ton: Nina del Obispo Jesuito San Roman
This means, of course, the Mine Of the Jesuit
Bishop, San Roman.
Through the archway led a sort of tunnel
which extended as far as the flare of my torch
would shed light And there, what did see?
All, carambai / saw rows of sacks, rotted with
age, out Of which had fallen heaps Of gold
nuggets"
Was this gold just orc" queried La Liberte,
cor was it dinero?"
That is. was it raw gold, or was it coined
money?
"Oro!" the peon affirmed. Just the raw gold
in the form of nuggets. Well, filled a little
bag with these nuggets, perhaps two handfuls
IN quantity. After while I got back to the
construction camp.
That night could not sleep. was afraid
some of the other workmen might find my gold
and then torture me till told where / had
found it. after which they might kill me- For
you know, senior, Dead men tell no tales"
The peon was so alarmed that he gave up his
job and crossed over into Arizona, afterwards
making his way to California. This old man
was stun living three years ago He believed
at the time that he had stumbled by chance
into robbers cave, and being very superstitious
and full Of fear he was extremely reluctant
70 give any information. But after great deal
OF urging La Liberte got the exact location.
La Liherte then looked up the history of
Sonora for the last 800 years. In one narrative
ne found where during a rebellion in 1912 at
Arizpe, then flourishing city of. $4,000 inhabi-
tants, the Jesuits had buried their treasure
amounting TO some $i6.ooo0oo Comparing
this history with his typographical map he
discovered that Arizpe was about rs miles from
the location given by the peon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-02
BARGAINS!

Bargains that you haven't heard of in years
that will cause you to turn back your mental
calendar. Every department in our store is
fairly alive with bargains. We don't want to
talk ONLY of bargains to you-QUALITY
comes in for a great share infinitely more
than you may think.
Evening star., 1931-12-01
Financial
Statements
BY GEORGE T. HUGHES.

BY GEORGE T. HUGHES.
The form which gives the balance
sheet its name can best be elucidated
by constructing an imaginary state
ment. Let us suppose this is the bal
ance sheet of the United States Manu-
featuring Co. as Of July l, 1881:
Evening star., 1931-12-01
Trade Trends

By the Associated Press.
Electrical Appliances.-Deman for
electrical household appliances i'm
proved slightly during the past week.
The general movement Of goods for i'm.
mediate and holiday sale, however, Is
still far behind last years average, pro-
ducers said. Low-end coffee percola-
tors, bread toasterS and waffle irons
were the most active items Of the week.
Glass.-Some recessions in demand
for fiat glass are noted as the year ap-
proaches its end and inventory taking
time comes nearer, the American Glass
Review says. It Is not improbable, the
publication says, that the demand of
October and early November has reach
ed its height and that acquisitions upon
manufacturers will become less as 1882
looms closer. Plate glass Is in q better
situation than other forms of nat glass.
Lumber.-Due largely to low produc-
tion, the ratio of lumber orders to the
cut for the week ended November 21
showed a substantially favorable ex-
cess Of new business, telegraphic re-
ports from 823 leading hardwood and
Softwood mills to the National Lumber
Manufacturers Association indicate.
These reports showed orders 19 per
cent above and shipments "a per cent
above combined production of 140.-
049, 900 feet. A week earlier 1876 mills
reported orders "a per cent above and
shipments 18 per cent above q cut of
136, ,999, 900 feet.
Petroleum.-The average price Of
crude petroleum at 10 representative
producing fields was unchanged last
week from the preceding week at 89.1
cents barrel, according to OH. Paint
O IL
time year ago was $1.24h barrel.
Gasoline at the ref1neries was lower
last week at 4.687 cents gallon at
four principal refining centers, COM
pared with 493 cents in the preceding
week, and 5.625 cents a gallon last year.
Evening star., 1931-12-01

pounds, 7.75a12.75; 1,s00-l,s pounds,
7.7Sal2.75; common and medium, 600
1900 pounds, 400a7.75. Heifers, good
and choice. 55o-s5o pounds, s.25as. rs;
common and medium, 3.0oa6. so. Cows,
good and choice, S.75a5. 90; common and
medium, 2.75a3.75: low cutter and cut
ter, 2OOa2.75. Bulls (yearlings ex-
cluded), good and choice (beef1, 4.OOa
4.76; cutter to medium, 2.5oa4.25.
Vealers milk fed), good and choice
So,s,s..H S;ooa7oo; medium. 4ooa5.oO; cuil and
cattle: Steers, good and choice. 500
1,o5o pounds. 5.25a7.00; common and
sheep-Receipts. $4,000 head; mostly
steady with yesterdays decline: tend
ency higher; better grade lambs, S.50a
5.75 to packers: outsiders, 600: best
held higher; throwouts, 4.O0a4. SO: tat
ewes. 2.o0a2. so: feeders unsold. Lambs.
30 pounds down, good and choice, 5.25a
6.25; medium, 4.S0a5.25; all weights
common, $50 $50. Ewes, e0.i5O
pounds, medium TO choice, l5Oaa.O0.
Evening star., 1931-12-01
Washington Produce

Butter-one- pound prints. 36; tub. 35.
Eggs-Hennery. 38a42; current re-
ceipts, 28a33.
Poultry, alive-Turkeys. young toms
and hens, 22a28; old toms, 20; old
hens, 19a22; chickens, pounds and
Spring broilers, %; hens, large, 18a20;
small, 15a17; Leghorn hens, l3a15;
roosters, 10a12; keats. young. 4oa45; old.
25a35.
Poultry, dressed-Turkeys, young
heils and toms, 34a37; old toms, 27a29:
old hens, 30a32; chickens, pounds and
over, 21a23; 2 to 212 pounds. 23a25;
small, 1920; Leghorn hens, l6a!8;
roosters, 13a15; Long Island ducks.
1920.
Meats-Beef, prime, 16; choice, Is;
good, IA; fair, II; cow, 9l2alo; lamb,
top, Is; medium, 12a13; veal, top, 16;
fair to medium, l2a13; pork loins, to
10 pounds, IL; 10 to IL pounds, IL; IL
to is pounds, 10; fresh hams, 8 to 10
pounds, 1912; 18 to % pounds, 10;
lard. 50-pound tins, 9; package. 10;
Live stock-Hogs. light, 4soa4. 80;
medium, 4.6Oa4 go; heavy, 4.50; pigs,
4.25a4 SO; roughs, 2.50a3.50; calves,
350a8 So lambs, 3.50a6.50.
FruitS-AppleS, fancy pox STOCK,
1.75a2.5O; nearby, bushel baskets, 35a
1.25; oranges, Florida, 3.o0a350; Cali
fornia, 4.25a5.00; grapefruit, 2.25a275;
lines, per 100. '115a2,oo; pears, s.oOa
$50; pineapples, 2.75a3.00; grapes, En-
perors, 2.00a225; Tokays, 1.25a200;
bananas, 2.5oa3.00; tangerines, 2.5oa
325.
Vegetables - Potatoes, Maine, 100
pound sacks. 1.25; New York, 1So-pound
sacks, Its; Idaho bakers, 100-pound
sacks, 2.25; sweets, Eastern Shore, 50a
IS; red, 75a90; lettuce, Iceberg, 4.5oa
500; broccoli. 20Oa2.25; caulifiower,
1.75a200; carrots, California, crates,
400; string beans. l.5oa1.75; limas.
5.00a650; peas, 7.o0a7.50; beets, per 100
punches, 3O0a4.0 90: carrots, per 100
punches, 60Oa7.O0; satisfy, per dozen
punches, LOCAL 20; peppers, 3.00a3.50;
kale, 5Oa75; spinach, 75a1.00; mush-
rooms, 75a90; turnipS, 50a60, arti-
chokes, 400a5.00; squash, $50; okra,
Cuba, per pan, GOAL. 90; Florida, per
bushel, 3.25a350.
Evening star., 1931-12-01
INVESTMENT TRUSTS

NEW YORK, December I NJ.-
Over the counter market:
Evening star., 1931-12-01
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET

CHICAGO, December / (41 Omitted
States Department of Agricultural
Hogs, receipts, $500 head. including
$4,000 direct; active, 5al0 lower; 100
800 pounds, largely 4.3Oa4.35; top, 4.40;
few, 4.25; 14O-160 pounds, 4.l5a435;
pigs, 3.75a4.00; packing sows, 3.65a3So:
smooth sorts to 400; light light, good
and choice, 140-l60 pounds, 4.15a4.35;
light weight, 10000 pounds, 4.3oa4.40;
medium weight, 20o-250 pounds, ASA
4.4o; heavy weight, 25o-s5o pounds;
4.20a4.35; packing sows. medium and
good, 275-5O0 pounds, 3.65a4.00; pigs,
good and choice, 100-130 pounds, 3.75
a4.15.
Cattle-lo, 600; calves, 5000; better
grade fed steers. and long yearlings
scarce, steady; lower predominating,
weak; bulk, 500 downward; early top,
1880; only o few loads at 1000 upward;
she-stock weak to lower. Slaughter
cattle and vealers: Steers, good and
choice, 60O-90O pounds. 7.50a1 1l.50; 900.
400 poundA y.5oa12.2S; 1,lo0-l,So'
Evening star., 1931-12-01
Gold Stocks Increase.

NEW YORK, December R.-Gold
transactions as reported yesterday by
the Federal Reserve Bank Of New York
showed a net increase Of $5,027, 900 in
monetary stocks of the metal for the
country at large.
AT New York $1.495 900 was received
from Canada and gold earmarked for
foreign account increased 5000, 900.
There were no exports. The bank was
notified OF the receipt at San Francisco
CT S3,732, 900 from Japan.
Evening star., 1931-12-01
POTATO MARKET.

CHICAGO, December up (United
States Department Of Agriculture) -
Potatoes-Receipts, IS cars; on track,
1866; total United States shipments, 554; !;
steady; trading rather slow. Sacked,
per dweight-Wiscensin round
whites, No. 1, S0a90; ungraded, 75a77la
Minnesota, North Dakota Cobblers, 85a
90; Nebraska Triumphs. 1.15a1 rs;
Idaho Russets, No. /, 1.5Oa1 so; occa-
sional car 1.65; commercials, 1.25a1 80 ;
Michigan Russet Rurals, 85a90.
Evening star., 1931-12-01

NEW YORK, December R)-The
visible supply Of American grain shows
the following changes In bushels: Wheat
decreased 1861 900, corn increased 474,-
600: oats decreased 71,000; rye in
creased $4,000; barley increased $4,000.
Evening star., 1931-12-01
NEW SECURITIES.

NEW YORK. December R.-New
securities offered today include:
Bergen County, N. j., 1896, 900 5k
per cent bonds, due 1882 to 1860, inclu-
sive. priced to yield $50 per cent, by
George B. Gibbons & Co. and B. j. Van
Ingen g. Co.
Evening star., 1931-12-01
Bid and Asked Prices.
BONDS.
STOCKS.
PUBLIC UTILITY

Amer. Tel. g. Tel. C9. ......... 124 -.
Capital Traction Co; o., 20H 2l
Washington Gas Light Co. Q0. 10 80.
N & w. Steamboat Q2l ....... i60 2lo
Pot. Elec. Power 6Ss pfd. ll012 -.
Pot Elec Power 5Ia9S pfd. -. 106h2 1O8
Wash Rwy g. FL. com. (D.... 420
Wash Rwy. a. FL pfd. (5)..... 93h 81
Evening star., 1931-12-01
WASHINGTON STOCK EXCHANGE
QUOTATIONS AND DAYS SALES

SALES.
Georgetown Gas 5s-$1 900 at 10l,
$1,000 at 101, $500 at 101.
Washington Gas SSH 900 at 100,
$1,000 at 100, $1,000 at 100, $1,000
at 100.
AFTER CALL.
Capital Traction Co.-1o at 20k, S at
2012.
Washington Rwy. g. Electric 4s-$500
at 86R.
Potomac Electric 51k % pfd.-5 at 1861,
5 at 1861.
Anacostia & Potomac r. r. 5s-$1 900
at 88, 81 1000 at 88, 81 200 at SO, 81 900
at 88, 81 900 at 88.
Washington Gas 6s "B'-$1O0 at 101 1s.
Washington Rwy. g. Electric pfd.-6 at
93R.
Potomac Electric so pfd.-5 at 110l2,
5 at 110h.
Evening star., 1931-12-01
LIABILITIES.

If under the last set-up we subtracted
the liabilities from the assets we would
side A surplus is not liability, neither
is deficit an asset, but to construct a
balance sheet the surplus Is set down
on the right hand Of the statement and
the deficit, If deficit is indicated, on
the left-hand side.
A2g .uLSuts(
(Copyright, lo3l)
Evening star., 1931-12-01

RIGHTS-EXPIRE.
~ 2h Peep G La C..Jan1S ak ~ ~ + "
Sales of Stocks on New York Exchange.
1880 A.M......... 100000 1890 Noon 600 600
1880 PM...... 100000 2:1O P.M........1 100000
Dividend rates given in the above table annual
81 in paid last yearno regular Tsts
Payabe IN STOCK Payable in
~ n stocb Fps SOC in special preferred
Stock Plus a IN a ssoc rssuar rata Plus 81 In
Evening star., 1931-12-01

In some respects the forging is an
improbable set-up, but 1t will serve the
present purpose. 1t Is the addition of
the $1,000, 900 surplus which makes the
balance sheet balance. II we simply set
down first the assets and. then the
liabilities subtracting the total Of the
latter from the former, we would arrive
at the same result, namely surplus of
$7000,0 900. but it would not be In bal
ance sheet form.
Now let us change the figures to read
this way:
The Washington times., 1931-09-25
LUCKY STRIKE
ROLLSN.E.
TEMPLE
BY GINO SINH

BY GINO SINH
Did you ever hear the story OF
the two 5cotchmen and a duck
pin match?
The story will break tonight
when Walter Red" Megaw,
sparse haired Northeast -'emple
Scotch terrier, sends his gang OF
maple-Splinterers against that
other Howard Campbell and his
Lucky Strike mob at the Lucky
Strike alleys in the main District
League dish of the week, and,
perhaps the first series.
80. Teams Hold Edge
Tonight's showing Of both
teams will supply plenty of oil
for the dopesters jaw hinges, as
both teams are packed with the
superlative talent and are re-
garded as having slight edge
over all their rivals.
Despite several changes in
hne-ups and names, these same
two aggregatiOnS have been bat
The Washington times., 1931-09-25
RE-ORGA NIZED PIN FOES RESUME FEUD
Ting for the District League
honors for the last two years.

Temple then was under the
guidance of Make Rosenberg and
Howard Campbell headed the
King Pins, which were rechristened
Lucky Strike for the present
season.
Bernie Frye, one of Campbell's
best bets last year. Is back IN
washington for 10 days and will
likely see action tonight. Other
Campbellites are Dutch Weidman,
Astor Clarke, Earl McPhilomy and
Carroll DAILY, and Campbell HIM
self.
Blakeney Will Roll
Megaw has gone far afield to
round out his lineup, signing up
Ed Blakeney, Baltimore stellar
shooter. Backing Blakeney will be
Ollie Pacini, Glen Wolstenholme,
Gus Fredericks, George Honey and
"Red" himself. A tough bunch
of babies.
A poor beginning, a good end
ing.
Norman SchrOth'S Fountain
Hams, who jumped over to the
District League from the Ma
tiOnal Capital, in which they
had so much tough luck last
year, bowed twice to Henry
Hiser's HyattSvillianS.
"Bre'r' Henry uncovered a new
star, a chap named Temple, who
popped the ducks for a 800 set.
Tony Santini did the best work
for Schroth's crew, with a 384
set. Ray Won Dreele made his
debut with the Hams with a
$50 set.
The Washington times., 1931-09-25

This should let the first two
knuckles of the left hand show
to the eye. Then bring in the
right hand and have it placed
snugly against the shaft in
such manner that its palm
faces squarely into the direc-
ton line. Have the ball at a
point off the left heel. Then
swing without pressing and
wi hout moving the head.
Swing from the inside out and
the ball will certainly get up.
The Washington times., 1931-09-25

ways h q v e
trouble g e t.
ting the ball
up. Usually
the grip OF
the left hand
in such cases
is too far to
the rig h t.
la ce that
hand so the
t Il m b is
either direct
ly on top of
the shaft, or
Just slightly
to the right
of top center.
The Washington times., 1931-09-25
GO | F
Nv CHESTER HORTON

In many cases of distress
the chief trouble is not lack
of ability to project a high
flying ball but lack of golfing
skill. New players nearly al
The Washington times., 1931-09-25
OLD GRADS PULL
FORC. j. TEAM

BOSTON, Sept. 25.-Old gradu-
ates comprising an enthusiastic
and loyal alumni are to flock to
Catholic University's cause tomor-
row when Boston Colleges eleven
is met here.
Enthused at the improved pros
poets of the Cardinals the "Old
Guard" is to turn out, virtually
in a body, and pull for an upset.
Arriving here early this morn
ing, head coach Arthur Bergman
and his henchmen repaired to
their University Club quarters.
This afternoon a final practice
session is due at Fenway Park.
Indications today were that
Catholic U. will enter tomorrow's
game substantially outweighed. A
forward passing attack. it is be-
lieved, will be the Washington
eleven's best bet to penetrate a
Gibraltar-like Eagle defense.
The Washington times., 1931-09-25
MAJESTICS CLOSE SEASON

The Majestic baseball team
winds up its season Sunday when
they meet Elk Ridge in double
header. All the radio boys are
urged to report at 932 H st. N. w.
Sunday morning at $50 a. m.