davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-12-22
Prize Winners In Great International Cunning
 Contest Are Announced
Mrs Howard SmalIey of La Sale County, Illinois,
 Awarded Grand Champion Prize Hundreds of Other Contestants Win Prizes in Years Annual Canning Event-I932 Contest Opens January

Aurora, III, Dec 22.-At last the big news is here. Every woman in this county has been impatiently waiting to hear about the winners of the International Canning Con- test. And now the list is an- nounced.
 This has been the "canningest' year in history. Thousands of women and girls, many of them who had never canned anything before, took advantage of the plentiful supply of fresh foods at reasonable prices, and canned, canned canned. Perhaps some long past ancestral hunch remind ed them that this winter might be hard one, and they'd better be
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-12-22

about the business of laying in a goodly supply of foods. Anyway, everything from soup to dessert was canned!
 The International Canning Con- test proved so popular this year that galss mason jars were at a premium. The excitement is al- most all over now, at least for a while, until next year when the contest starts again on January 1, 1892. Everyone wishing to enter this contest can do so by writing Grace Viall Gray, secretary, Log Cabin, Aurora, Illinois.
 Grand Champion of the Show
 The Grand Champion Prize Win ] ner was Mrs Howard Smalley of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-12-22

nearby water supply may cause an insurmountable obstacle in secur- ing sanitary conditions. Slow seep- age soil always requires a large area for, disposal of the septic tank effluent.
 Surrounding conditions should be checked as well as those on the proposed property. A neighboring cesspool may not have proper
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-12-22

The adoption of ordinances under authority of this statute would be a decided protection to prospec- tive home owners in sections not provided with public sewers.
 Booklets on the subject of pri~ vate water supplies and sewage disposal may be had by addressing the state department of health at Hartford.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-12-22

drainage and the effluent may be a source of pollution of surrounding water supplies or may be otherwise creating nuisance.
 A state law passed in 1929 now enables all towns to enact ordi- nances prohibiting the construc- ton of residences without the ap- proval of sewage disposal facilities by a duly constituted local agency.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-25

1t was brought out by
Phoenix, along with FIVE
other neutral shades (rang-
ing darker and lighter)
that can be worn with grey,
beige, navy, black, brown
and any other smart Spring
colors. These new eolors
can be had in either chiffon
or silk, full fashioned and
priced at $1.65 and $1.e5
q pair.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-25
This Is Fashion
The accessory Story for Easter

Lansburgh's, March 2S--
Don't overlook your Access
series, for upon these little
but important things de-
pends the success of your
Easter outfit.
Gloves Most Important
Gloves are longer this
Spring. Six-button gloves
of white or eggshell doe
skin are correct for wear
ing with any coat, froek or
suit with long sleeves, pair
$500. Eight-button gloves
of kid are smartest with
three-quarter sleeves, pair,
$500. While twelve-but-
ton gloves of kid are worn
with elbow or shorter
sleeves, pair, 5000. These
in white. eggshell, brown
and black.
Bags Must Match
You can't be too particu-
lar in choosing your hand
bag for Easter. If you are
not carrying out the con-
trast idea, select a bag to
match your coat or suit.
Tailored outfits call for
simple envelope styles,
while the more formal and
dressier costumes require
bags with neat ornaments
and unusual clasps. Both
types are correct in patent
leather or calf, $4.oS.
Scarfs Lend Newness
Your wardrobe can't pos
sibly suffer from monotony
this Spring, for the bright
scarf is indispensable.
Many kinds are fashion
able. The Ascot scarf of
plain white crepe, lined
and with fringed ends, is
tremendously important.
The cravat scarf, in big
AccRssoREs-srREEr r1ool
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-25
;dised BY Our FASHIoNIST'

polka dots, stripes of pals
ley designs, give a new note
to any costume. And the
crisp silk scarf that ties in
a big bow under the chin
is the latest scarf news
from Paris. Any of these
styles, $1.o5.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-25

It's smart TO show at least two inches of your
part in 'front.' so hats are significantly small this year,
and when there is brim it is lifted to show soft
waves of hair The wearing of the hat is the secret
of It's charm let us show you howl
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. FLOOR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-25

The Three
Hats Ske+ehed
Lacey blaek.hair hat with
triple gaPdsnisS hidden be-
meath the bTim, @3.%S.
Pink velvet and pank
gaxdoalAs bVing . dsvastaa'
ing shaVm 10 Ahis blssk.haiF
hat, 43.4S.
Black and white quill
nenehalaneIy stuek ineo .
tailored black Bevelty straw,
$3.4S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-25

"Springtime" is the new
hosiery shade for Easter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-25

OF fine quality crepe de chine in pink, blue
and whte--daintiIy smoked and embroidered in
contrasting ecieFs Sizes ] and 2. Crepe de
chine dresses to match, SOS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-25
The Five Models

The Five Models
illustrated
A. Johnny Walker" tweed
eeat, in the popular double
breasted m Q 4 el. $S.ss.
Beret, $780,
B. 4 cunning crepe de chine
froek, hand tucked and hand
embroidered. $2.e6.
c. Hand Smoked crepe de
chine eoat % ensemble With
the little dress. sass.
D. Ruled party freek With
Cd the shoulder aeekliae.
Tarquoiss crepe de shine.
sass.
z. LiEsle beyS' navy blua
eoae with big brass buttenS.
&5.sS. Bsret, $3.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-25

Too adorable for words, with and - - :
of rufies pretty handembroidery dainty lace
or contrasting trimming. OF soft grade crepe ~s
de chine in pastel and street shades. to %
TOTS wEAR-FoURTH FLOOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-25

The double king foxes are very new and
smart with tailored suits two foxes for $397Sl
That's Wonderful value Others in red, beige,
dyed cross, pointed, and brown fox scaFfs
that never go out of stylel
Mai and Phone orders FILLED BIZ Jane
StN0Tt-NAttonGI $500.
FURs-sEcoND FLOOR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-11
INDIANS WRECKED
BY EASY P|CKIN'S'
Peck's Gang Loses Three in
Row and TumbleS Into
Third Place.
By hugh s. FULLERTON. D.,
Associated Press Sports Writer.


A PPARENTLY holding thu
~ Indian" sign firmly with
1 \ in their grasp, the Boston
Red Sox are making the
going even tougher than expected
for the Western half ot the
American League in the current
Eastern invasion
The Red Sox, who were expect
ed TO provide Some. easy picingS
for z ne Wesi ernere 20 even things
10 oeL1en Inc tgo divisions, nave
Sra ed their trip bS wionlpE
tnGee Straight games fronl CieVe-
land and knocking the Indians
down into third place in the
standing.
The. Red sox won their third straight
over Cleveland yesterday by s-to.x
count after an uphill battle. Ed Dur
ham gave the Indians the apparently
good margin OF four runs in the first
inning. But he steadied down 10 pitch
eight Scoreless innings while Boston tied
it up, driving Mel Harder from the
mound in the third Earl Webb put
Boston cut ahead by hitting his fourth
homer Of the sesson-oR Fay Thomas
in the nth with one man on.
Ea4 Far Ahead.
WaShington's triumph over Detroit
made it six victories for the leagues
Eastern clubs In seven international
games.
Sofalu saftlad n, arrt ,,Iaoo -. ~
York Yankees we're rained out in Chi
ca9o, and a proposed double-hesder at
st. Louis between the Browns and the
Philadelphia Athletics gave way to the
weather after four innings of the first.
with the AS leading, to f. Without
registering a win or loss, Philadelphia
went into second place ahead Of Cleve-
land.
The tale Of the National Leagues
games was bound up in big Fred Fftz-
simmons Of the New York Giants and
Larry French of Pittsburgh, and Fitz-
simmons was most of It, The Giant
hurler was not content with pitching q
f0ur-h1t Shut-out against the Chicago
Cubs. refusing even to give q walk, but
when his rival. Pat Malone. made the
mistake Of passing Frank Hogan to al
the bases and get at pitcher, Fitz re-
piled by slamming the first pitch into
the stands for a home run that netted
four OF the runs in 5-to-0 victory.
SOuthpaWed to Death.
French, the twenty-third left-hander
to face Brooklyn this season, served out
another dose of the unpleasant medi-
cine the Robins have been taking reg
ularly from southpaws. He gave eight
hits, but kept them well scattered until
the ninth inning, then famed Frank
O'Doul with the tying runs on second
and third. The Pirates made good use
of their seven blows of Babe PHELPS
to gain 3-to-I victory in the first
game of their eastern trip
Rain halted a double header al Boston
between the Braves and the Cincinnati
Reds, while st. Louis and the PhiIlies
had an open date.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-11
L0UGHRAN WILL TRY
SKILL AGAINST GIANT
c. n colo 10 Nee Fighisr Who Hes
@s6s Sensational Coweosc&.
Morgan ,Bsrg'es Payne.

NEW YORK, May IL tP).-Tommy
Loughrsn. who has fought his way back
into heavyweight contending role after
disastrous knockout by Jack Shsrkey,
will discover this week whether his
speed and boxing skill are enough to
Offset the sheer bulk and punching
power of Victoria Csmpolo of the Ar
gentine They meet in a. 10-round bout
in Madison Square Garden Friday
night.
Loughran, relegated to the fiStic
scrap heap by most experts after the
Sharkey fiaSco. has come back in SEN
Sational fashion in the last few months.
Los Angeles offers a lightweight duel
between Tod Morgan of Los Angeles
and Cecil Payne of Louisville tomorrow
night, and Make Rosenbloom. light
heavyweight champion. meets Don Pet
rem of Newark, N. j., in non-title en-
gagement at Hollywood, Calf Friday.
Bostons outdoor season opens at Braves
Field tomorrow night with a welter-
weight scrap between Johnny Indriss no
Of Boston and Sam Bruce of Buffalo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-11
Government Loop Monopolizes
Attention of SandIOt ROOters

D ASE BALL folk who vision q typical
- sandlot game as one grand party
for batters who hit around 500 or
700 might do well to look over records
Of yesterdays outing.
Wee Willie" Colmsn, for instance
allowed Old Colony stickers only two
hits. Rockville, Colman'S team, only
garnered flVe from Eddie Pope. Eodie
Hutchinson SLOWED FoxalI only tHo
ssfetie3 in o. Capital City League ciasn
as CO nital Heights won. z 10 2. Walter
nits SIS Wonoef' Bread won, Fl to 5.
Lcn6x and Bieosr sec Gown the Joe
Judges with q trio Of hits as Spengler
Pest won, IS to 2.
Bryantown got four hits or Reid as
Potomac Food Distributors won, z to 5.
1. Lewis gave up four hits as Olmsted
Grill defeated Hume Springs. to 3
Elmer Wesley allowed Congress Heights
three hits as Columbia Heights won
8 to Lucas and Woods held Com
pany l. to three bingles. Company ]
winning. IL to 4. Studds of George
town allowed the Pale Drys i've hits as
his team triumphed, I9 to T.. :. :. Mount
Rainier could get only four ssfeties OF
Wallach as AGNES won, to 4
st. JoSeph's were held to five hits by
Ensor Of the Griffith Goals as the Griffs
won, 6 to 8 Long held Bethesda to
three, Seabrook winning, 10 to o /.
Orioles got five and K of c. six. the
former winning, to 3 SterIings
were limited to i've blows by Turner of
Miller-Roamer, which won, to
and the Alexandria Cardinals got five
OF Newman of KanaWhss, the latter
winning, IL to o.
All in all, it was hard on plenty Of
batSmen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-11
SandIOt Base Ball
Yesterdays Results.

Yesterdays Results.
st. Mary's Celtics, 14-11; Virginia
White Sox, Al.
olmsted Grill, 8: Hume Springs, 3.
Spengler Post, 10; Joe Judges, 2.
Kanawha, II; Cardinals, 0.
Potomac Distributors, 7; Bryan
town, 5.
Seabrook, 10: Bethesda O.
Ster'ings. 4; Miller Roamers. 3.
Washington Orioles, s; Knights OF
Columbus, g.
Rockville. /; Old Colony, o.
Capitol Insects, 8; Boys Independent
Band, T.
Wonder Bread, 81; st. Paul, s.
Colonial Pee Wees, 10; Columbus, q
Georgetown. 10: National Pale Drys, Z.
Victory Post, 10; Clark Grifdths, 3.
Ballston, 20; State Department, 5,
HoWitzer Giants, 20; Union Print
ers. a.
Red Sox, 7; Hisers An-Stars, S.
Colesville, 10: Washington A, c., 6.
Franc, 10; Lindbetghs, 2.
Nash Post. IL; Congress Heights, 3.
Del Ray A. c., %; Wheaton A, C., 4
Indian Head Juniors, 2; Ross, l Go
innings.
Lionel Seniors s; De Molay Seniors, a
Lionel Juniors, 6; Clifton BARRIERS, O.
OBriens, IS; Linworth, 10.
sherwood, 3; Kensington. q.
Clarendon A. c., Is; Washington
Orioles, g.
Samoset, Is; Nehi, g.
Company l. IL; Company L, 4 Fort
Washington League.
Capital City League.
Columbia Heights, 8; Congress
Heights, S.
Grifith Goals, s; st. Joseph. 3.
Dixie Pigs, g. Giro Italians, S.
Army Medicos, !: Federal Storage, O
Saks, 6; Majestics, 4.
Capital Heights, z; Foxall Heights, z
Week Day League Games Today.
Government League--Union Printers
VS. Interstate.
Industrial Leagde-R. r. Y. M. G. A
vs.. Washington Terminal
Departmental Ieague-G. P. o. vs.
Treasury.
Georgetown Church LeaRlie--Metro-
pohtan Baptist VS.. West Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-11
Minor Leagues

American Association.
Columbus, 4: st. Paul, 3.
Toledo, ga Minneapolis, 20.
Milwaukee, 15-11, Indianapolis. 1913,
Louisville-Kansas City, postponed,
rain.
international League.
Baltimore, 6: Buffalo. |.
Toronto. 5-3;- Jersey City, is.
Montreal, ]: Newark, o.
Reading Rochester, postponed. wet
grounds.
Southern Association.
Birmingham, 1911; Nashville, 2-3.
Little Rock, z; Mobile, g.
New Orleans, s; Memphis, 1.
Atlanta, 16; Chattanooga, o.
Pacific Coast League.
Oakland. 6-3; Sacramento, 5-l,
Los Angeles, 7-5 Missions, So tsec-
ond game seven innings by agreement) i.
Portland, 1910; Seattle, l1-14.
Hollywood, 14-4; San Francisco, 4-8
second game 10 innings.
Texas League.
San Antonio, 4; Fort Worth, 0.
Beaumont, IL: Shreveport, /.
Houston, 3; Dallas, ].
Galveston, @-oI WIcIutd rAHni l-o
Eastern League.
Bridgeport, s; New Haven, l.
Allentown, g.: Richmond. :.
Hartford Albany, postponed rain.
Norfolk-Springheld, postponed, rain.
New YOrk-PennSyIvan League.
York, 2; Harrisburg, J.
Williamsport, -: Hazleion, :.
Elmira, 2; Binghamptoos ].
Scranton, Z; WilkeS-Barre, 8.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-11
CELTS BLAST RIVALS
FOR VIRGINIA TITLE
White SOx Beaten, 14-4 and
11-2, in DOubleheader.
Goodwin Shines.

A LEXANDRlA, Va, May IL
~ Whatever hope the Virginia
~ White Sox entertained OF dis
placing the st. Mary's Celtics
as kings of Northern Virginia unlimited
base. ball was blasted by the Green and
Gold in q convincing manner in YES
terday's double-header at Baggetts
PARK
The Celtics took p lA-to-4 decision
from the Fairfax County toSsers in the
FIRST engagement and followed this with
ca J1-.o-2 victory IN the seven-!nu.n9
nignLcso.
Tnirgy Mrs 3s,tleo from me osCH Of
Toe local slugee rs during oe stteTuooo :
proceedings. Pat IAnpny Led the al
tack with five singles IN six trips 10
the plate. Buddy" Goodwin got a
home run, triple, double and single in
eight times at bat. RIP" Hicks also
hit homer.
DOC" Ereifus granting only four hits
and tanning Is batters, southpawed the
Sox into submission after a bad start
in the first game.
Lou Farmer and Jack Lewis, former
kkudHtlCO NNdLALC b0bIGAyB JOANS0 SAA~
Celtics yesterday and worked the finale.
Farmer allowed the Sox eight widely
scattered bingles and starred at bat
with a triple and single. Lewis got
pair of singles.
Del Ray A. c. easily disposed of the
Wheaton A. C. of Wheaton, Mo, by
28-to-f score at Edward Duncan Field.
Vincent Curtis topped the Del Rayans,
who obtained II hits, with three singles.
OlHnsted Grill of Washington defeated
the Hume Springs A. c. by 8 to 3.
Lewis, Critters pitcher, set the locals
down with four hits.
Ballston A. c. set back the State De-
partment nine, 20 to S. Jim McQuinn
pitched for the Ballston nine and kept
the game well in hand.
Russell Kidwell, threatened with APP
pendicitis. is lost temporarily TO the ST.
Mary's Celtics nine.
Manager Charley Corbett has booked
the Washington Red Sox for double
header with his Celtics in Baggett's
Park next Sunday, starting at 2:30.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-11
johnson Will Try C10uder gain Western Clubs Fooled
Big Crowd to See
II. S.-France Bouts

CHICAGO, May il (P.--No less
~ than 81 900, and possibly as
many as 100000, spectators
will watch amateur boxing cham
pions of France battle for inter-
national honors against glove cham
pions of New York and Chicago to-
morrow night at Soldier Field or the
Chicago Stadium.
Twenty-one thousand reserved
seats have been sold for the, bouts,
and 100000 more were placed on
sale today. the latter to be good il
the weather permits an outdoor show
In the event Of rain or extreme cold,
the show will be held in the stadium,
where more than $4,000 may be
seated.
The international affair will be
staged by the Chicago Tribune.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-11
Major Leaders
By the Associated Press.
(Including games OF


Including games OF May 100
American League.
Batting-Ruth, Yankees, .426; Sim.
mons, Athletics, .422.
Runs-Fonsecs, Indians; Blue, Whit:
Sox, 20.
Runs batted in-Cronin, Senators
IS; Simmons, Athletics; Gehrig
Yankees, 81.
Bits-Fonsecs, Jndi&ns, 81; .al:4-
anosr, Tigers; Cronin, Senator's. IS.
DouoleS--Aexancs', Idsers, II; Webo
Red SoS, IL.
Trioies-d. Fice. Sena.ols, 4; Genrig
YANKEES; Simmons, AthleticS; Crcnin
and Blusge. Senator'S, 3.
Home rlns-Stone, Tigers, 8; Ruth
and Gehrig. Yankees. Webb, Red Sex;
Simmons, Athletics, 4.
Stolen baseS-Johnson, Tigers, 6;
Gehrig and Chapman, Yankees; Cissell
White Sox, S.
National League.
Batting-Roettger, Reds, .3s7; Bot
tonley, Cardinals. .37l.
Runs-L. Waner, Pirates, %: Klein
Phillies, 81.
Runs batted in-Hornsby, Cubs, 10;
Traynor, Pirates, Is.
Hits-Traynor and L. Waner, Pirates
Lindstrom, Giants, 80.
Doubles-Herman, Robins, 10: Bot
tomley. Cardinals, 8.
Triples-BarteIl, Phillies, 4; Worth
ington, Braves; Orsatti, Cardinals; L.
Waner, Pirates; Cuyler, Cubs, 3.
Home runs-HornSby Cubs, 8; Arlett
and Klein, Phillies, s.
Stolen bases-Berger, Braves; Com
orosky, Pirates, 5.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-11
&C" GAMES TO TRY
EASIERN'S METlLE
Winner of Two Meets Likely
to Face Hardest Foes
of Campaign.

r. ASTERN HIGHS strong track
- squad, which has achieved
team scoring honors in keth
the University Of Maryland
and Catholic University meets. prob
ably will find it exceedingly dif1cult to
triumph also in the thirteenth annual
&C" Club games Saturday afternoon
in the Central High Stadium.
Wearers of the Light Blue will be
up against opposition in the &C" Club
affair doubtless stronger than it faced
in either the Maryland or c. u. meet.
Episcopal High, which few weeks
ago conquered Eastern in spirited COM
petition, has entered the Central
meet, along with John Marshall High
of Richmond, Va. which placed sec
ond IN the Central games last Spring,
and Central High Of Charlotte, N. c.,
which not likely would have entered
the meet unless it felt it had. q good
chance to do well
In the Maryland games Eastern
managed to triumph over a field in
Guiding Episcopal, but whether 1t can
battle its way to the front over Epis-
also including Central and Tech, is a
real question.
Parkins Birthright is chairman Of the
committee in charge of the &c" Club
games. Other members are George
Norris, A. z. Conradis. Dick Newly,
Jim Sprigman, Claiming Walker,
Irwin Porter and Al st. John.
Unless ali signs go awry, Eastern will
be In with its fourth straight public
high school base ball championship
late tomorrow afternoon. Western,
the lone team remaining in the Light
Blues path, will be met tomorrow aft
ernoon IN the Eastern Stadium at $3.50
o'clock. On the basis of sl1owings in
the series thus far Eastern should win
hand1y. While the Lincoln Parkers
have captured all their three games,
Western has lost both its starts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-11
TRACKMEN UNDER PAR
Gallaudet in Poor Shape for Meet
With Maryland Freshmen.

Wednesday afternoon on Hotchkiss
Field, GslIaudet takes on the Mary
land Freshmen track squad
Coach Teddy Hughes of the Blues +
not very optimistic over the chances
Of his boys 10 amass points. While
Jimmy Rayhill is improving and Capt.
Johnny Ringle looks TO be q mite
better than last year, and Chester
Dobson is set 10 break the school
Quarter-mile record there are few
other proven point gamers in the
aggregation. Johnny O'Brien, last years
leading long distance man, has not yet
rounded into shape while Jack Wurde-
mann, q member Of the relay team and
discus tosser, has not been practicing
since being laid down with cold
several weeks ago.
Arlte Crsy looks 5000 30 the mile
ana lwo-mjle isunLS. In PRACTICE he
mas been showing no well IN both
events. Irwin Reinbolt js slowly rolIno-
ing into shape Ior fbe mile along VITO
Setn Crockett.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-11
WASHINGTON YOUTH
WINS ARMY LETTER
Intercollegiate Champion Among
81 Victims of Eugene Brown
in Ring. -

WEsTspoNr. N. T.. May s-Eugene
L. Brown Of Washington. D. c., mem
Der Of the United Military Acad-
envy boxing team, has won \ major A
for having defeateca an intercollegiate
champion. Brown won q Of % bouts
during the last season.
other Washingtonians who won let
tiers, monographs or numerals at West
Point during tS,e Winter and the sport
in which they Participated, were:
Frank s. Bosom, basket ball, major
A: william w. Dick. swimming. sninor
A; Donald C.. CubbiSon, swimming,
monogram; william 3. Bunker. swim
ming, class numerals; Hbbert w. Full
Ter and Jonathan o. Seaman. fencing,
class numerals: eJohn C. Steele, gym
nssticS. monogram; George R. Grunert.
polo, minor A, and Adna r. Chadee,
polo, class numerals.