davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-22
BOYS CLUB WIN
 IN HOLYOKE 1916
Defeat Mater DOlOrOsa Five in Close Tilt-Play
 Bridgeport Here To- morrow
Especial to. the Dcmocrat)

Holyoke, Mass, Jan 22.-The Waterbury (Conn) Boys Club var sity basketeers chalked up their second win over the Mater Dolo- rosa Boys Club of this city at Kosiusko's hall last night by an IS to 16 score in an interesting game. At half time both teams were deadlocked at 9-9.
 Joe Mobile, southpaw shooter of the visitors, was instrumental tn beating the locals. tossing in seven points while Pete Giner, running guard, netted six. Bill Roy, with four field goals, was high scorer for both clubs. Summary:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-22
and Reds
 Ice Clash Sunday
Especial to The Demacrot)

New Haven, Jan 22--It will be a battle of the birds here at tho arena on Sunday evening when the New Haven Eagles and the Provi- dence Reds face off in the regular weekly hockey attraction.
 And ther should be plently Of feathers flying. for the Reds. now leading by a slight margin will be fighting to hold that advantage. while the Eagles a few points out of first place, will be endeavoring to close up the gap that now ex- ists.
 Manager Joe Simpson has had his charges out on the fee at the arena daily preparing for the in- vasion of the Reds. It will be no bomb throwing party. but it can be taken for granted taat the goalles will see lot of rubber during the game.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-22
Less Pay Brings
 On Lese Majeste
By DAN PARKER

ARE ss . 'S been s % @ 's S o"s s ny s Pf n G S @ Snf @ h % n h S 5 @ S rh r hs apdy a4 soe a b writer one an a night letter is R"Ha having G with I his O boss ' S
 ou % Gs; lest the he %a % lis .''1'' f eG Ss% @ %
 : s s: .; :t. % ss.s s: :: p.9 ss s Which that there blessing ing sssFs s %s1 to a as of M n 9 Italia" % the M a | n. ss sn tor ss rsnss s Wjl yho S n the ss. r with sss years % vn and sSs Hr @ s o Tun M fn e a M oony last rr,d%y .n @ s ss esPs % y % % n :sSE ss sssS % % % ssss s s' S ; 5 : @ #ss: as%: s. m ,s ss G ,sI
 s% s. 4s a: s% sS s%.i Ss' %s % % ,, ;1.;;..s ss ss % as a.aa s;sy % % ; % % % nnG fSS% @ old %S"ai ; @ si%1% sea s
 fs s Ss$ Ss son:s #As ss ;s s* s: = :s % o as a s r the m % gmen Armoa 5s:;: s . s De % % 1' he The
 
 Mller handling him. ssss s tn: ss $S:S s: s s: cared Pete Coyle) walked winner devils Not the the reeree cor recled blunder and Herbie the decision
 of the Boston Braves made sss;s, % sssa rsr @ s ;s*'"f i'm the ball in park within 1000 rect or park Is within 1000 Feet or a American Lcaguers to pay privilege playing their Sun in Brave Billy Burke, U s. open ciannon. ad q faI ut millionaire patron, $. Topping IS part owner chard- Billy a wit clubs Topping felt hurt that his should plug business rival However the msuhdcr standing cleared waiter CoDD' WHO Was RuggrelO, conclusions uitI Eddie Benson Mir Johnston Incidentally James Ioy will by Club at its rooms on 4th Strcct to.,,orr0w night to A.-City College de- featcd Manhatt al basketball last Saturday, 31-24
 (Copyrlgh, King Features SSndicate)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-22
DUGGAN BEATS BEGNAL

Duggan school hoopmen annexed the ampionship of the Brooklyn section yesterday with a 20 to 10 gym. Hank" Lacilla once again ing nine points while Ray Aiexan- der and "Shooter" Jannetty were right behind with eight points apiece. At half time Duggan led 6 to (.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-22
Summary:

o'DTt dt null llHlt-TOl ophIyh ic' General Electric Co. Q. Referee Cluney. Time-Four S-min. periods
 What q Prciim
 Without the use of headgears and other gridiron paraphernalia the South End A. A. boys present. ed their basketball game entitled League of Nations which made d favorable impression on the crowd. Art Schjavone, shrimp Dinova, Jeff Schiavone, Ray Senest, Kid Sharkey, Rocco Guerrero, Sal Zap pulo, Jimmy Bianco, Al Cipriano and Tom Cappolo were instrument tai for many of the laughs. Jimmy Coukis and Jake Bernstein were una ble to play as their two for fif- teen hamburg sandwich luncheon was not devoured until just before game time.
 Play New Britain
 Tomorrow night the Brooklyns meet the Stanley Arena five in New Britain at the Stanley Arena. A large crowd will accompany the boys.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-22
Rmnors And Reality Gathered From This Sporting World The Grist Of Athletic Contest
 BY JOHN A. CLINEY
Quick, Watson, the Hypodermic!
BY JOHN A. CLUNEY

Not many years the hl that section between Sco wills Bridge and Hopeve horse trough generally known could depended furnish principal of those Saturday night Donnbrooks that the something read Sunday morning As locality the Hill residents guilty committing breaches of the and quiet of the munepa
 many another section of the but of the boys that their affairs their rather than running the law about it. Sometimes the had take hand but the time the belgen left moesd With the decline of the fever favor of pacific things quieted down considerably much that time hung heavy the hands of of the young who still groups they have been accustomed childhood Finally
 half dozen of them idea ali of sudden that would solve their eeaiona problem It came about at the result of that Culbert- shndg and the lads the hill have Bridge big It's fact that of the boys who spent their Saturday nights throwing left hooks and rg pitching and doubling in spades not fists As truth the latest rating from my dorWashngton Hill the sections leading bidgs Simmer Shee ham, Jack Pendy Marty Sweeney and Henry Bowling who will meet these crisp January evenings decide the best of the quartet They will probably play the side of Foy veranda facing BRIDGE and their campaign off London Rridoe Is Falling DoWn
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-22
Zi-Theta-Pi Show / Against Vikings

A change in the feature game of tonight's twin bill in the Central Y. M. c. A. Interclub League was made this morning according to Roy Lysatt, league secretary. The Bona-Doms originally scheduled to meet the Zi-Theta-Pi will be un- able to put in their appearance, but in their stead will be the second place Vikings.
 In the first game at 8 o'clock the O'Fe's meet the Putsic Friars with Bill Gaughan refereeing.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-22
Cadets Win

The Washington Hill Cadets won their eleventh straight game last night defeating the Boys Club En- cours at the Boys Club gym. Joe Cunha and Jimmy Walker. no re- lation to the metro mayor, were high scorers for the winners. The Cadets challenge the St Francis Aces to game. For games answer through this column.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-22
Emerald Jrs Active

Tonight at Moose hall the Elm erald Juniors will sponsor their an- nual dance with music being fur nished by Jack Diamonds Spark lers." The committee consists of John McKenna. Bill Ribbons. John Rock, Bob Daily, Ray Gibbons. Frank McKeown. George McKen- na, Vincent Wallace. Francis Cos tello and George Griffin.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-22
SchOtt Runs Wild
 in Dorm Victory

Ray Richard s Dorm team of the Central Y defeated the Hartford Y Dorm last night on the locals court, 38 to 24. Al Schott. lead ing Industrial League scorer. an nexed IA of the winners points and Bill Sweeney, ten. The box score
 Watarbury Dorm
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-22
AMATEUR BASKETBALL
Dlxics Lose.

The Brooklyn Falcon. Reserves defeated the Hopeville Dixies in a thrilling game last night at Dug- gan gym, 19 to 13. Duke" Del Pc played a fine defensive game holding Guido Cicchetti scoreless. Orso was the outstanding shooter.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-22
Looks Great On Paper

While this being written Promoter George Mugan and his aide Edward Vpex Cury making oveures of many with the objective in mind of getting Frankie Briens signature for battle with George Nichols the Buffalo batt If the bout be- reality which doubtful Waterbury patrons of the manly serambng will sit of the LEFT HANDED fights local ring history Both OBrien and Nichols soutpaws terrific port-sde The bout natural
 there both boys finished their chores that middeweigh and in top shape Here's Loon fo boL Loct
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-22

In Action Tomorrow
 Saturday night the Club varsity play hosts to the Bridgeport Pres byterian A. A. which has won II straight games. Dancing will fol- low this encounter which will get underway at 8:15 o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-22
Hartford Dorm

Score at half tisie -- Waterbury Dorm go. Hartford Dorm l4. Ref- eree-.Joe Shore q. C. SD Time - Four iO-minute periods.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-22
Kaplan All Done?

Louis (Kid) Kaplan may not be able to resume his trade of pour ing leather at an opponent in the ring. The former featherweight champion, who underwent treat. ment in q Hartford hospital hoping to relieve trouble in his back and afterwards had his tonsils removed in the hope that they might have caused the trouble. Is now in New York being treated as neither of his former trips to the hospitals have brought him relief.
 Frankie O'Brien. Hartford mid .dieweight is to leave at once for Milwaukee where he is matched to box In the scmi-fInal to the Jones'
 Piazza middlcweight champion- ship bout next Monday night. His opponent has not been announced.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-22
BASKETBALL SCORES
 RY UNITED PRESS

Drexel A, Juniata 43.
 Furman 31, South Carolina "A. Geneva 35, Waynesburg 32. George Washington 4S, Du- quesne 27.
 Maryland 36, Virginia 3l. Randolph Macon Al, Bridgewa- ter 20.
 Stetson A, Paris Isgand 15. V. P. I. 37, Roanoke 20. Indiana State Teachers 30; oak land City 23.
 simmons 46; Texas Tech 3G. Western North Carolina Normal 37. Appalachian State 34.
 Akron 27; Heidelberg 21. Tulsa 2G; Oklahoma City 22. Northwestern okla Teachers 35; Southwestern okla Teachers 30.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-22

Srny Pinckert. Ail-America half. back in 1880 ~nd 193i. played three years of Southern California football as n regular and sustained injuries In but one game, that a- gainst Washington In 1880.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-22
In Action TO.mOrOv

Score at half time: 9-9. Referee; Perlawski. Time Four l0-min.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-22

And Capt. II Ducc RcttinO and his Druggists are surprising every. one but thcmslcvcs. Last week they took two from Blakcslcc, hut they had tough sledding to do 1t.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-22

Lost: Bowling arm at Grand al- leys between 1:30 and D. m. Finder please return said valueless arm to Sal MeluZZi.
Evening star., 1932-12-04
RUNAWAY BOY HELD
Police Arrest Youngster Bound for
North Carolina,

Plans of Phillip Collins, Il. of 729
Ensor street, Baltimore. for a trip to
Burlington. N. c.. were interrupted late
yesterday. when Washington police ar
rested him on the Highway Bridge
Evening star., 1932-12-04

Commercial airplanes Of the world
are expected to fly over 100000 600
miles this year
Evening star., 1932-12-04
HURLEY SAYS LAND
DEFENSE IS WEAK
Warning Issued in Report In.
terpreted as Move Against
Fund Cuts.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
A warning against congressional
changes in national defense without
mature consideration" was coupled yes
terday in Secretary Hurley's annual re-
port with an opinion that American
land forces are inadequate.
Hurley tod President Hoover also that
"this is no time to deal with Philippine
independence: that consolidation of the
Army and Navy has great diradyan-
tages"; that Congress should enact q
comprehensive solution" of the Muscle
Shoals problem and that Army officers
should be granted pay promotion legis-
laticn.
Despite our comparative isolation, we
cannot ignore foreign military poten-
tia,itie9 whsn planning our land de-
fersc." the Secretary of War wrote.
The temper CT the world, while
pointing toward c-nciIation, cannot be
laid to have crystalized in that direc-
ticn. AS one Of the public officials
charged with the responsibility for the
maintenance of our security, it is my
reasoned belief that all elements of our
land defense are at or belcw the present
minimum needs"
Seen As Fight on Cuts
This was interpreted en- Capitol Hill
as an effort to prevent any reductions
by Congress of War Department appro-
Evening star., 1932-12-04
ENGINEERS MEET
HERE WEDNESDAY
Chemical Institute Will OBJ
serve Silver Anniversary
at Sessions.

The American Institute of Chemical
Engineers viii open lis silver ami
versarF r,ertiny here Wednesday.
During the r2g5 25 years according
to the announcement of this meeting
the profession CT chemical engineering
has had alnost it5 entire DEVELOPMENT
and has b-cufht about some of the
most fer-roe ch.ng changes of the
modern world. The story will be re-
viewed Curing tbs meeting.
Cficcrs Of Institute.
The prc~i5eat Of the institute is Dr.
John VHl Nc-trand Dcrr CT New York.
who will preside at the silver ami
yersarv r7ccting. Cthar cflcer7 arc
Vice president, Albert E Marshall, New
York: cecretarv, Frederic J. La Maistre
of Philadelphia: t-cacurer. Martin II
Ittner Of Jersey City. A prominent par
ticipant il the ceremonies will be Dr.
John C. Olsen OF Brooklyn, one of the
organizers of the institute, who has
served it in various capacities from
director to president during the entire
Is years.
Two hundred or more chemical en-
gineers from all parts of the country
are expected to attend, representing
virtually every branch of the chemical
iuuuSLy Local arrangements were maze
by committee of local engineers,
headed by r. S. Mcbride, H. E. Howe
and w. M. Corse. The consulting en-
gineering group will be headed by DR..
Arthur D. Little of Cambridge, Mass.
Other Groups.
Other groups will be represented as
follows:
Oil industry, Robert T Haslam, vice
president of the Standard Oil Develop
ment Co. of New York, and David
Wesson, an authority on vegetable oils
explosives industry Harry A. Curtis,
director of research. Hurcules Powder
Co.. Wilmington, Del; chemical manu-
facturers, DR.. Charles L. Reese, director
Of the DUPONT Powder Co., and indus
tral research, DR.. Edward r. Weidlein
of Pittsburgh, director of the Mellon
Institute
Evening star., 1932-12-04
Motives Declared Laudable.

There can be no doubt that the ma
jority of those supporting these meas
ures in Congress we're actuated by the
most laudable motives for the reduction
of governmental expenditures" he said.
But this worthiness Of motive should
not. be permitted to obscure the fact
that its proposed practical applications
would have destroyed the present in
telligent and efficient system of our
national defense"
The Philippine independence bills to
be taken up by the Senate next week,
he said, offer mo solution-economic,
political or social-to the question Of
future Philippine American relations
Hurley added that Congress should
write into law recommendations of the
War Policies Commission and enact leg
islation such as recommended by the
Muscle Shoals Commission.
Evening star., 1932-12-04
So ORGANIZATIONS ASK
FREEING OF SIX MINERS
Campaign Begun to Liberate Ken
tuckians Serving Life Terms
for Murder Conspiracy.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, December 3.-Delegates
from SO labor, liberal and civic or
ganiza tions laid plans last night for &
campaign to free six union coal miners
who are serving life terms on nur-
der conspiracy charges in Harlan
County, KY.
The delegates, who formed themselves
into the Kentucky Miners Defense and
Relief Conference, also pledged their
support to % other miners soon to be
tried.
Gov. Ruby Laf1oon of Kentucky was
urged in a telegram from the gather
ing to investigate the alleged denial
of emerGencv medical care to william
Hightcwe-. 70. who iG in jail at Lex
ington, awaiting his appeal from life
sentence
Evening star., 1932-12-04
ROBBED BY ARMED PAIR

He'll up at the point of a pistol by
two co.occd iaen In the 600 block of p
strees last nigh. Wardell Beatty,
coloced, 20. Of the i4eo block sixth
street, was robbed of S23, he reported
to police OF the second precinct. Beatty
said the bandits forced him into an
alley, where they relieved him of his
money and them ordered him to wall:
through the alley 10 the next street.
Evening star., 1932-12-04

priations for the next year. Hurley
metioned several such attempts made
last session and added:
Our military policy was devised as an
organic interdependent whole. In its
development the search for efficiency
and economy has knit it together so
tightly that limitation of any element
or activity inevitably affects the entire
fabric.
Modification (of the national de-
Tense act) is always within the
Jurisdiction of Congress. But 1t is
urged that action along these lines
should be taken only after the most
mature consideration and careful weigh
ing of the results to be expected"
Fortunately" he said, attempts
made in the House last session to abol-
ish citizens military training camps,
deny compensation to Reserve Officers
ordered to normal active duty, reduce
Army officers by 1000 and consolidate
the Army and Navy failed to become
1aW
Evening star., 1932-12-04

cheons ready for the pilot and his four
passengers. The flight, it is understood,
is to be long distance effort, probably
starting and ending in Chicago.
Doolittle's last long distance speed
undertaking, in which he covered in
one day the travels made by George
Washington In q lifetime, attracted
worldwide attention.
Evening star., 1932-12-04
DR.. SEE TO SPEAK

DR. Sao-ke Alfred SEE, former Min
istcr from China to t.2e United States,
will address the high school and inter
mediate departments of Sidwells'
Friends School Wednesday at IL am.
at the school, 1911 I street.
DR.. SEE also is a former Minister to
the Court of St. James.
Evening star., 1932-12-04

Genuine Brazilian onyx
with decorations of real
bronze. Figures of ami
mails, birds, etc. Good size.
Evening star., 1932-12-04

In gratitude for the rescue Of the
ships cat from the barge Shamrock be-
fore it went down, woman has sent
$25 to the Royal National Lifeboat In
stitution of Britain.
Evening star., 1932-12-04
DOOLlTTLE WILL LAND
HERE IN NEW FLIGHT
Famous Aviator on Tour for Chi
cago Century Of Progress


Exposition.
Maj. James H. Doolittle, holder Of
many airplane speed records, will stop
here Tuesday during the course of an
other speed flight, the details of which
have not been made known here. The
fight will be made for the Chicago
Century of Progress Exposition and
Maj. Doolittle, flying his new transport
type high speed monoplane, VIII carry
four passengers.
The famous pilot is to land at Wash
ington- Hoover Airport at about 10 80
am, Tuesday, end orders have been
sent there to have fuel and box lun-
Evening star., 1932-12-04

The lad was being held at police head
quarters while detectives made efforts
to communicate with his parents.
He said he was the son of Rev. J. w.
Collins, and that he had started from
Burlington with so cents given him BIZ
his father.
Evening star., 1932-12-04
BOY STRUCK BY AUTO
Child, 3, Is Given Treatment at
Emergency for Cuts.

Three-year-old Perry Madden, 1245
North Capitol street, was treated at
Emergency Hospital yesterday for cuts
on the head received when struck by
an automobile at North Capitol street
and New York avenue. He was sent
home after treatment.
Evening star., 1932-03-01
CIRCULARS PROHIBITED.

In order to protect its adver-
tisers from receiving circular
matter, it is expressly Under
stood and agreed that all such
matter will be withheld as far
as possible by The Star. Only
bona fide answers to advertise
,nents addressed to box numbers
IN care of The Star will be de-
ivered to advertisers on pres
entation of the box number
ticket.
Evening star., 1932-03-01

Her wanderngs brought her to a crystal brook,
where she drank and bathed. Upon the brooks
bed she found small, hint-ke stones and fragments
of volcanic glass With these she planned to fash
ion tools and weapons. First she would make a
spear Hacking off straight-growing sapling and
gathering tough grasses she clambered back into
the tree and began the task. AS she bent to the
work she hummed a little tune, when suddenly q
premonition of some nearby presence seized her.
Evening star., 1932-03-01

Mo-sar would have returned to search Tor MS oeau-
tful escaped captive but he feared pursuing COM
pany had been dispatched either by Ja-don or the
high priest. So the canoes padded onward, ana
of Tu-lur when he brought his feet against the
shore at the citys edge. Safe once more oenlnd
his own walls his courage returned. and now ne
dispatched three boatloads with instructions to re-
capture the stranger she
Evening star., 1932-03-01

And Jane within her tree shelter slept until the
sum- high in the heavens awakened her. She was
rested, and sensation of comfort and happiness
swept over her. Descending, she found food in
abundance. Her freedom was too to be spoiled
by plannngs for the future. All she wished for
the present was to live on here in peace waiting
waiting for him. Some day he would come. she
lived!
Evening star., 1932-03-01

She smiled to herself at its absurdity Strange"
she sighed Il felt for moment that Tarzan was
mel" And he was! Had the wind been
blowing from a southerly direction the giant ape
would have detected the delicate scent spoor
Of his mate, and they would have been reunited.
But an unknd fate ruled otherwise, and his canoe
passed by several hundred yards from her. Pres
emily his powerful strokes had carried it out Of
sight, into the stream at the other end of tha lake.
where lay the Dark City.
Evening star., 1932-03-01
POULTRY AND EGGS.
BY WILLARD

BABY CHICKS, Barred Rocks and r. I.
Reds. Hatches each week. Strong, healthy.
pIets ys Iins oot2v atr fSsds @
& Co.. 607 81. NV.
PURE-BRED BABY CHICKS.
Rocks, Reds Leghorns.
PURE-BRED WHITE PEKIN pUCKLINGS.
ATHERTONS PET SHOPS
6l2 ST. NV. Nat 470z
Evening star., 1932-03-01
OIUCK ACTION.

FOR oGIcK ACTION. AND NO PUBLIC;
IY sEkLENsdE HYERs K3YR BYs1HEsS TS oEbAp SEE d
Close QUICK CASH DEALS; EsIAR 1928.
SARITA ApIySSTrIN9Rr ApISr Rr,sTNtss 4 EJNANCE M SS Go
9th FLOOR, DIST NATL BANK BLDG,
METROPOLITAN 4813-4814-4el5.
Evening star., 1932-03-01

WE need a high caliber man to work as
salesman and district representative in the
Washington territory to sell the worlds
fine and low priced commercial popcorn
machines, including new sensational pop
corn candy equipment and complete line OF
store cabinet models. Exclusive sales rights,
liberal commissions. The right man has
every opportunity to exceed $4,000 per year
If you have the experience and ability 10
handle the position see C. w. Pierce at the
Harrington Hotel after 9 o'clock tomorrow
morning
Evening star., 1932-03-01
HELP-MEN AND WOMEN.

TUTOR wanted; reading and writing for |
foreign man, in Bethesda. State hourly |
rate Tor two lessons per week. Address Box '
56e-E, Star ONCE.
Evening star., 1932-03-01

INVESTMENT SALESMAN.
One exclusive franchise for WASHINGTON;
not bonds. stocks or real estate; highest
Of the largest manufacturers of its kind in
world. Last incumbent now assistant to
president. Reply in strict confidence to Box
l36-E Star Office
Evening star., 1932-03-01
HFLP-MEN.

AUTOMOBILE MECHANIC, Al, Apply AIS
Of Norfolk st.. Clarendon, Va. Va.-------
,-, hnrir ioth and q
Evening star., 1932-03-01
HELP--DOMESTIC.

COOK, general houseworker, colored; refs;
stay nights; $50 a month. Call after. .
pm, Ga. 3l70.
YOUNG GIRL, white, who needs home will
be given same and IS week to start to care
for baby during day. Apply 444 Lamont
st. NV.
Evening star., 1932-03-01
Certified teacher Contract or auction
ADAMS lo462 1855 Euclid st.

CIVIL. SERVICE.
POLICE PROMOTION SPECIAL preparation.
Clerk promotion. statistical clerk, editorial
e1erk The Civil Service Preparatory School,
se corner 18th and T NV. Met. 6337.
ANBTTTOUs MEN, WOMEN, A COURSE IN
BEAUTY CULTURE.
at the MABELLE HONOUR SCHOOL tEst.
1915 is an investment that pays big diyt-
derds You owe IL to yourself to tnvesti-
rate this famous school before you invest.
las n u. Ave. NV. eie ttth st. NV.
Evening star., 1932-03-01

CHAUFFEURs, as, white. to drive new Broad
steady men. see Mr.. Wolfe at 477ha c
Evening star., 1932-03-01

MEN AND WOMEN who own a golf bag
can earn a good and steady income selling
TO the golfer as the pneumatic tire has
meant to the motorist No competition. No
sales resistance. Apply Sliding Rib Co.,