davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-03-17
PAY SHAVED, RUTH.
FLOP IN STARTER
Fails to Make Hit in Six Turns
at Bat-WiII Get $500
a Game.
BY the Associated Press

BY the associated Press
CT. PETERSBURG, Fla, March IT.
For the first time in 10 years
} Babe Ruth today is working
for the old firm of Yankees
under 1-year contract.
1t calls for $4,000, representing a
per cent cut of $4,000, but the de-
pressicn, relatively, has not hit the
homerun king mere than a mild tap
in the region of the bank roll.
Among base ball men the most sig
| nifcant feature of the Ruth situation
is the Yankee management'S unwill-
ingness to risk more than one seasons
pay on the chances of the Babe stick
ing around the peak in his we'll known
speciality.
His general health and condition
never have appeared better, but his
miStakably the strain of 18 years in the
major leagues.
His batting eyes were none too sharp
in his first exhibition game yesterday,
when he failed to get a hit in six
tries and was called out twice on
strikes with Ed Brandt in the box for
the Braves. But no fears are felt
for Ruths hitting prowess He will
be blasting EN-, as they say, until they
move him up to the plate in Wheel
chair.
Ruth feels he is good for at least
two or three years more of regular
work He may be ready to take 1t
easier after rounding out 20 years,
which he considers his goal for active
play
Meanwhile, for playing $50 ball
games, more or less, Ruth will get
presidential salary for 1882. Roughly
speaking, he will be paid around $500
for each afternoons work or relaxation
during the regular American League
SeasOn.
Evening star., 1932-03-17
Travelling to Tougher Griffs
Bus Expeditions One-Night Stands and CrazyQult Ball
Parks Now Training Program

getting into shape to hop off the train
at Knoxville in a couple of weeks and
start running for Washington. The
other night he was pacing so furiously
in a confined quarter of the hotel that
he ran into himself.
Up until April the Grifs 1DiH be
bouncing in and out OF Bttorf, like
an untDeIcon,e guest at tUhisper
Iot0. They tDill be overnight guests at
Mobile and tarnished tourists tDher
they ledDe. They t0iI see so much
OF GuItport that they ,oiH think they
are Uictinls OF real estate agent
shouting 'em around.
And Baltimore's Orioles will be met
so often that most of the boys will
swear off eating crabs, while others Will
60 home and shoot the canary bird
There is nothing so boring down here
as meeting the same fellow too often
You begin to feel that he is responsible
for your plight.
When the team gets through ca
v0rting on some of the ball orchards
in this territory they will think they
are playing a new game. When
grounder hits the asphalt infield
and bounces off the concrete out
field, nothing less than special de-
livery letter will retrieve the onion.
But it is the start of action and
that's what the boys down here crave
with their grapefruit, chicken a la
creole and corn bread. And, as Nick
Altrock says, the bus trips will throw
the boys together a little more.
Your uncle's hired hands hare at
last donned the fire hat.
Evening star., 1932-03-17
eezes Take Toll of C Dieting Dodgers Delight Pilot Care
On the
SiideLines
III With the Sports Editor.
BY DENMAN THOMPSON.

w YITH exhibition tilts
W. listed by the Nation
' ' ais for practically
every day now until
the championship race gets un-
der way base ball will occupy
a major share of space on the
sports pages for the remainder
of the Spring, but it shortly will
come In for some keen compe-
tition.
Some two weeks hence Mary
land tracks will begin opera
tions that will carry through
till near the end of May, pro-
viding 40 days of racing, and
the extent of the attendance
and play in the mutuel ma
chimes at the four ovals will
give a line whether interest in
sports in the third Spring OF
the depression is confined to
big league diamond doingS.
An 11-day schedule will be
uShered in at Bowie April /,
with the Inaugural Handicap,
with $4,000 added, and two
other stakes of equal richness
are carded in the Rowe Me-
mortal Handicap, April 9, and
the Baltimore Handicap, April
13, the final day at the nearby
strip.
Evening star., 1932-03-17
First Base Open,
But Kuhel Plays
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
DnOXI, Miss. March 17.-Good
- afternoon! What is your ver-
sion of the Judge-Kuhel situ-
alton? Joe Judge stalks about the
exhibition games with his nice, new
brown oyercoat buttoned about him
tightly. He neither tolls, nor does
he spin a yarn. Joe Kuhel plays
in the ball games.
And when the matter is brought
up to two gentlemen you all know
maybe better than I do. here is
what you get;
Walter Johnson: "First base Is
an open job. The best man gets II"
Clark Griffith: "It is an open job.
If Judge can beat Kuhel for the
job it is his"
In the meanwhile Judge walks
around, getting in his batting prac-
tice licks and saying nothing much
at all.
Deals with Detroit and Cleve-
land, in which Judge was figured,
are said to have fallen through. 1t
also has been said, and not con-
firmed, that Judge wants TO buy
his release from Griff.
Evening star., 1932-03-17
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ARHN. Ga Marc March i7.Ious n out
IL South George, far from
the noise Of the Yankee
Base Ball Stadium, which he built
while part owner of the New York
club. Col. Tilnnghast L. Huston is
living the life of gentleman
farmer.
Huston lives on his island prop
erty, near here, where five years ago
he reclaimed a rice plantation that
had grown wild with sedge since
the Civil War days.
It was an experiment with this
former captain of Engineers in the
Spanish h-American War and colonel
in the World War-an experiment
to demonstrate that family can
live comfortably and with profit ON
o 2-acre farm.
A section Of the several hundred
aeses e gardens. orchards md
Evening star., 1932-03-17
Fistic Battles

By the Associated Press.
MADRID, Spain.-Ignacio Ara, Spain,
outpointed William Thomas, France
Q0).
DETROIT.-Johnny Mitchell, Detroit,
outpointed Jimmy Vaughan, Cleveland
Q0); Joe Amarillo, Calumet, Mich,
outpointed Chuck Woods, Ell Paso, Tex.
90.
OAKLAND, Calif-Tom Heeney, New
Zealand, outpointed Hans Birkie, Oak
land G0).
SEATTLE.-Freddie Steele, Tacoma,
Wash, outpointed Lee Page, New York
90.
SAN FRANCISCO.-Jimm Hannah
Pocatello, Idaho, drew with Denny Len
hart, Portland, Greg. 90; AL Gonzales,
El Paso, Tex, outpointed Cecil Jordan
San Francisco; Jack Conmeh, San
Francisco, outpointed Pietro Georgi,
Buffalo, N. Y. "a.
Evening star., 1932-03-17
No Diamond Worries for Him
Col. Huston, Ex-Yankee Mogul, Is Living Life of
Gentleman Farmer in Georgia.

vineyards has been set aside IN 2
acre tracts for this purpose.
Under Huston's engineering su-
pervision, tractors and dredges have
reconstructed dikes and canals that
were built by slaves years ago when
the property was held by Maj.
Pierce Butler. an English army Of
ficer.
The fields became wilderness
after the war days of 861-1865, and
Huston has used his modern en-
gineering ideas to clear the land
and convert it into profitable vege-
table and fruit acres.
He grows figs, peaches, Satsuma
oranges, lemons, grapefruit, lettuce
and asparagus.
A short distance from the islands
Is the Dover Hall hunting lodge
and fields, which Huston purchased
some years ago and where Wilbert
Robinson, former Brooklyn man
ager, spends his Winters. Prom
nent figures In base bah and other
sports come here for their Yseatioua,
Evening star., 1932-03-17
GORDON SCORES AGAIN

Rough House Gordon added another
mat victory to his unbroken string here
last night, when he secured a fall
over Jack Jenkins after 27 minutes
of wrestling in the Twelfth Street Y
show. A body slam turned the trick.
In other mat bouts Ted Adams, 135
pounds, drew with Billy Hunter, $50;
Shorty Collins, Ill. drew with Rusty
Terry, 100, and Red Plume, 1853. threw
Jim Rowe, 1854, after 81 minutes.
In boxing exhibition Tiger Glascoe,
weighing $50 pounds, won three
round decision over Steve Leto, 180.
Evening star., 1932-03-17
ROCKVILLE LOOKS
TO BIG BALL YEAR
Campaign of Summer Sports
Laid Out at Meeting
of Athletic Body.

~ OCKVILLE, Md, March IA
- big year in base ball is Rock
\ villes hope, following snappy
meeting Of the Athletic Asso-
citation, in which the groundwork for
the Summer sports campaign was laid
J. Paul Brunett was named chairman
of committee to have general super
vision CT the team, with DR.. Barrett p
Wilson, Clarence E. Anders, John G
Mcdonald and Eugene B. Gingell as
fellow members. The committee will
select a manager, arrange a schedule
and look to finances.
As means of raising money for base
ball, rattle will be conducted under
the direction of Mcdonald, Lowry Riggs
and Gingeu, with the prize winner to
be drawn at the opening contest.
DOCKVILLE has had a generally sue
N cessful Winter in sports. Wilson
Carr, in charge Of soccer, reported
the hooters had won six games, lost six
and tied two, but scored 20 points
against 16 for opponents.
1ne boys basket Dali Ledll, ~ was
announced by Manager Mcdonald, has
won 18 games and lost II. 1t remained
for the girl basketers, however, to bring
Rockville its greatest honors. Under
the direction of Clarence Anders, the
girls have won % games and lost only
and are still at it.
A proposal to hold an annual athletic
meet, SO popular some years ago at
Rockville, was given consideration, with
the outlook bright for its consum-
nation.
Barnard Welsh, president of the Ath-
letic Association, was optimistic over
sports prospects for the Summer, par
ticularly in base ball. Most of the
material from last years winning team
is available.
Evening star., 1932-03-17
20 YEARS AGO
IN THE STAR.

NATIONALS turned tables on
IN University Of Virginia's nine IN
the second game at the Char
lottesville training camp when
Washington, with Hughes, Akers
and Boehling alternating at pitch
ing, drubbed Virginia, IL to l.
Frank Gargan has signed as as
sistant to Fred Nielsen, Georgetown
U. foot ball coach.
DR.. Edward Larkin, club physi-
clan, has arrived at Charlottesville
to look over the players.
Leading members of the Catholic
U. base ball squad, coached by
Charley Moran. include Zachary,
Hessler. O'Reilly. Hayes, Horan.
Bean, Lynch. Clancy, Capt. Greene,
Ryan. Fury and Fling.
Dudley Robinette, Mercer Sprigg,
william Harrison, Milton Smith,
Marshall Low and James Osgood
starred In the annual Friends School
track meet.
Evening star., 1932-03-17
Training Tits

By the Associated Press
At Bradenton, F1a~-Philadelphis
(A), 6; st. Louis (N), 3.
AT st. Petersburg, F1a.-New York
(A), 8; Boston (N), 5.
At Winter Haven. Fla.-Philadelphia
CN), 10: Cincinnati (N.), S.
At Los Angeles-New York (N.), 5;
Chicago (N), 4. - 5...
At Lakeland, Fla.-Newark Il. L., 8;
Brooklyn (N), 7.
New Orleans Is. Al, 6.
At Gulfport, Miss.-washington (A.),
6; Baltimore q. L., 3.
At San Francisco-Missions (P. c.,
2; Pittsburgh (N), 90 innings.
At Oakland. Calif.-Detrott (A), Z;
Oakland (P. c., /.
Evening star., 1932-03-17
BY TOM DOERER.

~ ILOXI, Miss, March IT,
X Grapefruit skirmishes now
l. have been launched, and
the rigors of one-night
stands, bus punishment and crazy
quilt ball parks will be the order
of the day for your Uncle Griff's
ensemble.
In a few days those Nationals
will be so hardened, an old pal
from Chattanooga will bounce
back into the hotel clerks lap If
he SlapS one of them on the back.
Yes, sir, after a few days of bus
touring the boys will come bounding
into the dining room with as much hop
as a grounder on one of these fields.
They will have big hearts, but calloused
backs; kind looks in their eyes, but loose
collar buttons and united shoe laces.
Those boys piH be undergoing the
toughest part OF Spring training,
that section OF the drilling t1here
they meet good bus drivers and bad
roads.
1t begins the real work for Frankie
Baxter, the potentate of the club house,
who knows every little sock and shirt
by its middle name back home, but gets
no reply in Chattanooga when he calls
Marberry's left sock which he must
have left in Selma.
1t is that period in training when
players trunk is in Gulfport when
he needs that extra shirt In Biloxi,
and when he gets 50 dizzled that ne
forgets whether he was talking to
himself in Mobile or to a pal in
Knoxville.
But it's the first start back home, and
to Al Schacht that's the start to every
where AL has been walking the cor
ridors Of the Biloxi Hotel for days,
Evening star., 1932-03-17
Tigers and Lions
Clash for Title
PHILADELPHIA, March IT Cp.-

PHILADELPHIA, March II UP.-
L The Lions of Columbia, seeking
their third consecutive Eastern
intercollegiate League basket ball
crown, and the Tigers of Princeton,
who upset all the dope" by finishing
in a tie for the title, meet on the
neutral University Of Pennsylvania
court tonight to decide the cham
pionship.
Each team won eight games and
lost two during the regular season
to bring about the sixth tie and the
fifth play-off in the 28-year his
tory of the league. Princeton TOOK
part In all playoffs and lost three,
all Of them In Philadelphia
Columbia is rated O. ehe Saxo91te.
Evening star., 1932-03-17
Fortune Is Paid
Ruth by Yankees

CT. PETERSBURG, Fla, March
- IT @.-Including his new s75,-
600 contract for his thirteenth
season with the Yankees, Babe Ruth
will have collected $757,500 in SAL
AIRY from the New York club,
Here's the chart on the home
run kings pay checks:
10000, ,00ess 1932-s75, 900.
1a21-$30,000. l930-3l-$8O. .o0o.
1e22-26-$52,B 800. 1e2F- -29-Sq0, 600,
Evening star., 1932-03-17
JUNIOR FIVE WINS.

Displaying well balanced attack, Y
Juniors yesterday scored a 45-to-28 vic
tory over the Eye Streeters In the Y.
M. c. A. gymnasium. The score at half
time was 18 to 16 In favor OF the ulti-
mate winners, who put on steam in the
final period
Evening star., 1932-03-17
JACK DEMPSEY STOPS TWO
Finishes One in First Round and
Other in Second.

CLARKSBURG, w. Va, March II
R).-Jack Dempsey, former world
heavyweight champion, made short
work Of two opponents last night.
The old mauler knocked out big Ed
williams of Cantou, Ohio, In 2 min
utes 10 seconds OF the first round, and
he put Freddie Taylor Of Liberty. Ohio
% deep In nainste 20 seconds OF thE
second round.
Evening star., 1932-03-17
SEEKS BASE BALL FOE.

ALEXANDRIA, Harch 16.-Del Ray
A. c. base ball team is seeking unlimited
class opponents for Saturdays and Sun
days next month and In May. Manager
Miller at Alexandria 544-J is booking.
Call him between 6 and pm.
Evening star., 1932-03-17

Washington ....,....O OlooloS Is
Runs-Myer (2), Rice, Boyle Cronin, Har-
ris. Arlett, Stroner Error-Heffner. Runs
batted in-Maple, Heffner, Packard, Sand,
Boyle, Cronin, Harris ca, Kerr. Two-base
hits-Heffner, Bluege. Sacrifice hit-Rich-
mond. Double plays-Cronin to Kuhel to
Maple to Bluege; Hefner to Sand to Jordan;
Kerr to Myer to Kuhel. Left on bases
Washington. 8; Baltimore, g. First base on
balls-Of Richmond 2; of Fischer, 2; of
mond, in innings; Of Fischer, S in 8
innings; OF Holloway, in innings; on
innings; on Delaney, . in innings. Hit BY
pitched baIl-By Fischer (Arlett1 Struck
out.-By Ffscher,1; by Richmond, /; BY Hoi-
loWay, 2; by Weaver. !; BY smythe, i. Passed
lball-Kenna. Winning pitcher-Weaver. Los
Ling pitcher-Smxthes Umpires-Messrs. Van
k0ranan and xvan&
Evening star., 1932-03-17
NINE GAMES FOR IRISH
South Bend to Be Scene of Four
Grid Battles Next Fall.

Grid Battles Next Fall.
SOUTH BEND, Ind, March IT [R.-
schedule of nine games in 1888 has
been announced for the Notre Dame
foot ball team.
Four games are scheduled for the
Notre Dame Stadium.
The schedule:
October kansas
october 14-Indiana at Bloomington.
october 21-Carnegie Tech at Pittsburgh
October 28-Pittsburgh.
November Navy tplace to be decided).
November 11-Purdue.
November l8-Northwestern at Evanston.
November 25-Southern California.
December Army at New York. ~ -arae
Evening star., 1932-03-17
QUINT WANTS CONTESTS.

Games with 145-pound court teams
are wanted by the Dixiana Barbecue
team. Call Manager Andrusia at
Adams 8781.
Evening star., 1932-03-17
The Bigger the Better?

a n WALL W. VA StsR SAAAD - S~~~~~c2
when Tiny Roebuck and
Leo Pinetzki tangle on the mat
at the Auditorium.
Pinetzki, with his $50 pounds
distributed over a frame that
measures 80 incheS-from sole
to crown, as well as across out
stretched armS-iS the bull of
all pachydermS now active.
The gigantic Pole in Roebuck
will be meeting a playmate
more nearly his size than any
other extant, hereabout, how
ever. Tiny is supposed to weigh
247, and it may the figures,
accurately presented, would be
274 In any event there is
enough of him to make it in
teresting for any mailman if he
uses his head and shoots the
works.
The prospect is for a real
rough session, and while there
is no guarantee of the quality
of wrestling to be provided
there ought to be plenty Of
action, and that's what the
fans dote on.
Evening star., 1932-03-17
Bag Orioles Again

Totals. 80 727l4 Totals. 80 13 27 II
'Batted for Smythe in the ninth.
fBatted for Fischer in the fourth.
Evening star., 1932-03-17
XXIHILE on the subject of
w racing 1t may be men
toned the "SnOrt Of

SAO@ASA eF0Nb -
kings" is likely to figure in a
prominent way in the celebra-
ton of the 200th anniversary
of the birth of George Wash
ington, although not until next
Fall.
Director Champ Pickens has
been in touch with Andrew ].
(Cy) Cummings, president of
the Maryland State Fair, and
the outcome probably will be
that the plant on the Baltimore
pike will add something new to
the attractive list of events it
always presents.
Details of the thing have not
yet been worked out, but it may
take the form of a day" Of
particular interest to Washing
tonians, with perhaps dupli-
cate of the silver service used
at Mount Vernon offered for
a "Bicentennial Handicap" or
some other such race.
Evening star., 1932-03-17
Hagerstown Is Optimistic.

HAVRE DE CRAZE, most
II distant of the major
Maryland tracks, swings
into action April 16 and runs
for 13 days, through the 30th,
with Pimlico staging a 12-day
meet from May 2 to IA, and
HagerStown rounding out the
program with five days of rae
ing from May II to 81, inclu-
Sive.
The demand for stable reSer-
vationS from horSemen who
have been racing this Winter in
the South is reported brisk at
all four tracks and well filled
fields are in prospect.
An evidence of the faith of
the HagerStown officials in the
outlook is found in the an
nouncement by Race Secretary
Edward J. Brennan that the
Waite stall starting gate, which
has seen service this Winter at
Miami and Tropical Park, Fla,
as well as at Jefferson Park,
New Orleans, will be installed
at the half-mile plant, in addi-
ton to being used at at least
three of the four Maryland mile
circuits.
Evening star., 1932-03-17

But it's the first start back home, and
to AL Schacht that's the start to every
where. AL has been walking the cor
ridors Of the Biloxi Hotel for days,
Evening star., 1932-11-06
Y. NJ. C. A. News

A program of educational moving
pictures will be shown in the lobby at
tbs pm. Monday
An all-day conference will be held by
the staff of the Y M. c. A. Tuesday
for the purpose of discussing the gen.
eral program features of the various
departments Of the association for the
Fall and Winter 1t will convence at
10 o'clock
The weekly luncheon of the Us
Mems Club will be held at the Univer-
Sity Club at 1890 pm. Tuesday.
The weekly rehearsal of the Dramatic
Club will be held at 7:45 pm. Wednes-
day in the assembly hall under the di-
rection of Miss Lillian Krause.
Nelson Anderson, director of the Y
Glee Cub, will hold a rehearsal at 8.15
in Room 217.
A program of moving pictures will be
held in the lobby at 7:l5 pm Friday
The weekly rehearsal of the Y Sym
phony Orchestra will be held at
O'Clock in Room PIT under the direction
Of ]. A. Van Zuylen
A lecture on Vocational Opportuni-
ties in the Electrical Manufacturing In
dustry' will be given in the assembly
hall at o'clock by A. F. E. Horn,
manager of the Washington Office of
the General Electric Co.
The international Sunday school
lesson will be broadcast over Station
WMAL at Sis o'clock Saturday by
Louis B. Nichols The subject will be
Making Living"
Evening star., 1932-11-06
Gold Star Mothers

meeting Of the American Gold Star
Mothers was held Tuesday night at
the headquarters in the Hamilton
Hotel. Mrs. Mary K. Killeen, acting ma
tlonal president. in the chair
Announcement was made OF the
death by drowning Of Roscoe Stull OF
Syracuse, N. Y, Gold Star Father
and an honorary member Of this or
ganization. Also of the death of Mrs.
Myra Buckman Of Holley. N Y
Vice President Bruce reported par
ticipation by the Mothers in the cere-
mony at the John Paul Jones Monu-
ment on Navy day. A wreath was
placed in the name of the organiza
ton by Mrs. Bruce escorted By the
color bearers. Mrs. Fannie Meeks and
Mrs D. Barber
In all the activities incident to Ar
mistice day the national organization
has as its guests the Mothers from
many States who will be in Wash
ington for the first annual convention
Of the order. A bus has been chartered
to take these guests to Arlington. to
Mount Vernon and to the Woodrow
Wilson memorial service in the Ma
tional Cathedral
The convention will open November 9
at pm. at the Hamilton Hotel Busi-
ness will engage the members through
out the day on Thursday and at pm.
Evening star., 1932-11-06
PARADISE.
IA PATH T6
u-Ip Coaiss,by =. I
DAWSON

There was one name with which she
could always annoy him.
Joking aside" she glanced up, "to
whom did you lend my coat? To Lou
Lou?"
Been snoopirg! So that's how you've
spent the afternoon"
III hand it to you. Dicky. when you
place your affections you're tremendous
ly loyal"
YOU'RE right" He twiddled his
mustache-a sure sign that he was con-
fused. 7 hate to quit on anybody The
poor kid was down and out I used to
be her pal OF course. when I married
you-so, IN a sence. I felt responsible
Surely you don't blame me?"
Blame you, for playing the good
Samaritan" She opened her eyes
charmingly wide.
perched himself on the arm Of her
chair. "You strike me as queer, Santa
too darned polite. What are you
planning about the 20 thousand?"
"Oh, that! You really must 60 Dicky.
Look at the time. I'll give you my
answer later"
That's not very satisfactory. These
fellows I'm to meet will expect me to
be definite"
He hovered, uncertain then picked
up his suitcase. She accompanied him
to the hall and submitted to his en-
brace.
The moment he was gone she slipped
the chair in place. She might have
forgiven him had the girl been any one
but Lou-Lou.
Next morning she removed all her
belongings to storage. She was scrupu-
lousy honest, leaving him his share OF
the wedding presents and the bed. which
had been his solitary contribution to
the furnishings. To the pillow she pin
ned note referring him to her lawyer
Her final act in the ritual of depar-
ture was to tip-toe through the empty
rooms Shed promised him his answer:
Here it vas with no word spoken. She
pictured the surprise of his Homecoming
Tomorrow: Dicky Oak does just what
hay tod
Evening star., 1932-11-06
United Veterans of
American Wars

Armistice day exercises of the United
Veterans of American Wars, G. P. Q.
Unit No. l, will be held next Thursday
evening in Harding Hail.
C. E. Babcock, past department COM
mander and past national commander
of Disabled American Veterans, will be
the speaker There will be an entertain
ment
The regular meeting of the unit will
be held in the green room next We'd
nesday at pm, when nominations of
officers for 1888 will take place.
At the October meeting w. r. Borgs-
tede, H. B. Carr, D. P. Hyland. c. A.
Patterson, Russell Rocks and j. S. VIII
son were mustered into thr unit.
Evening star., 1932-11-06

The Wesley Heights Child Study Club
met at the home of its president, Mrs.
Earle w. Wallick. November l, with
Mrs. Herbert A. Howell and Mrs. Dean
M Rathbun assisting. Miss Frances
Withers spoke on Religion and Char
actcr Building"
Evening star., 1932-11-06

The Wesley Heights Book Review
Club will meet November at the home
of Mrs. Franklin D. Jones on Glover
driveway, when Mrs A. j. Gore will
give a book review