davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-05-18

stripping the rogue Of his honors,
Lord Baltimore should elevate to the
highest position in the colony his
young kinsman whom he knew he
could trust.
The proprietary's commission to
Philip Calvert was dated June "a,
1860, and by October Of that year the
government was functioning smooth
ly under his leadership. Like his
brothers, the new executive seemed
to have been endowed at birth with a
talent for government. Cannliy he de-
veloped the military organization
which had constituted Fendall's sole
contribution to statecraft, and pop
ularized it by establishing a system
of pensions for soldiers wounded or
disabled in the service Of the colony.
In May, 1861, the Assembly, at the
instance of the Governor, passed an
act for the setting up Of mint in
Maryland, the need for sound cur
rency being consequent upon a fear
some shrinking, due to oVerproduc-
ton, in the value of tobacco.
There is no evidence tina. such a
mint ever was actually op ra,cd in
Maryland, but rather 1t seems as if
all the coins which made their ap-
pearance IN the province a.2N @tier
the act was passed had been struck in
England upon designs worked cut by
Lord Baltimore himself. In order to
establish their circulation every house
holder was compelled to secure ten
shillings from the MINI for each taxa
BILE in his family at the rate Of two
pence a pound for tobacco.
4:
So tranquil and so prosperous was
the colony at this time tina: immi-
grants began to pour into it. Many
were QuakeTs who had been expelled
from Virginia and who settled on the
Eastern Shore, their presence there
precipating an acrimonious hound
airy dispute whereby Maryland ulti-
mately was to lose to the Pcnns and
hence to Delaware thousands Of acres
to which, experts agree, she was by
virtue of her charter entitled. Set
Elements were begun, too, near The
mead of the bay, and one of the most
valuable citizens the colony was to
have arrived at this time. This was
Augustine Heermans, late Of Man
hatane, merchant" to whom LORD
Baltimore granted six thousand acres
of land which Heermans-soon Angli-
cized to Hcrman-erected into the
famous Bohemia Manor.
Governor Calvert, who also became
the first chancellor of Maryland by
virtue of his position as head of the
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-05-18

in the affairs of men had begun to run
too strongly counter to the feudal
idea which permeated the Calvert
thinking to be successfully checked
CT resisted. Had the third Lord Bal
timore been as wise as the Biblical
serpent or rs tender as the Scriptural
dove he still would have been unable
to avert the catastrophe which over
,o.k him finally and put an end for
ever to Calvert rule in the New World.
AS it was, he maintained and defend
ed his authority until 1859, when the
King arroganrly, ignoring the pro-
visions Of his charter, stripped him OF
power ard the lions share of his rev.
c~ccs C tire province upon which he
and his ancestors had expended a for
tune.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-05-18

More particularly, though, is Philip
Calvert identified with that lovely pro
lection of land south Of St. Andrews
creek which is still known as Chancel-
lor's Point. Fragments of the home
he erected there were to be discov-
cred as recently as 1913, when James
Walter Thomas mentioned them in his
Chronicles Of Colonial Maryland. Per-
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-05-18

During the first years Of his admin
istration the great influx Of foreigners
which had swelled the population dur
Ing the brief regime of his uncle con-
tinued and, enthusiastically, Mary
land assimilated them, at the instance
Of Governor Calvert, by the passage Of
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-05-18

Provincial Court, lived for while in
St. Mary's, his home there being
known as St. Peters. Later, it was
was occupied by Lord Baltimore.
When 1t was occupied by Sir Lionel
Copleyfi as The Royal Governor, it be
came known as the Governors Castle
and remained the executive mansion
of the province until the capital va
renewed to AnnaD0lis.
Evening star., 1933-04-28

ductor Of the orchestra, and Mrs. Wal
ter Bruce Howe, secretary Of the asso-
citation, informed a meeting of the
Women's Committee yesterday at the
Mayflower Hotel.
In order that the management may
assure its musicians the orchestra will
exist next year. and prevent their de-
parting in search for jobs elsewhere,
it will be necessary to complete the
fund by next Thursday, the committee
was told.
Announcement was made at the ses-
sion that Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt
had made a substantial donation to the
sustaining fund. and that Andrew w.
Mellon, Mrs E. E. Robbins, Mrs.
Thomas Phillips, jr., and Mrs. Emil
Evening star., 1933-04-28

at q meeting at Chest headquarters In
the Investment Building.
Other officers elected by the council,
which is made up of executives Of
member organizations of the Chest,
follow:
Miss Mildred Terrett, secretary Of the
Juvenile Protective Association, treas
urer, and Elwood Street, director OF the
Chest, secretary. The retiring chair
man is Miss Gertrude H. Bowling,
superintendent of the Instructive Visit
ing Nurse Society. and the retiring
treasurer is Mrs. Margaret Ford, Sec
retary of the Travellers Aid Society.
Miss Clare Tousley, assistant secre-
tary of the New York Charity Organ
ization Society, spoke on THE Inter-
nretation Of Social Work"
Evening star., 1933-04-28
INSTITUTE CONCERT.

An interesting program of piano,
violin and vocal numbers was given at
the Institute of Musical Art Wednes-
day evening by advanced students at
that institution. Outstanding events
included the violin playing of Martha
Davenport in the Romance" from the
second concerto of Wieniawski and
From the Cane Brake" of Gardner;
the piano playing of Chopin's 'Valse
in E. Minor" by Glenn Carow, and the
coloratura singing of Jane Elise Hast
ings. Other participants who also
Evening star., 1933-04-28
Fezzes Bootlegged in Turkey.

1STANBUL R).-A secret consign-
ment of 5000 fezzes recently went from
this city to Turkeys eastern provinces
Dis s-hard Moslems there bow to Musta-
pha Kemal's undermining DEGREES by
wearing hats in public, but in the
sanctity of the home they chuck the
heather headgear and don the tradi-
tional feZZ
Evening star., 1933-04-28

showed talent were Virginia Curetor,
Marjorie Wilson, Henry Hogan, Howard
E. Severe, Beatrice Downer Holland,
Erna E. Martin, Mildred Himmelfarb,
Russell G. Wright and Arthur E.
Knowles,
Evening star., 1933-04-28
$4,000 MORE NEEDED
TO SAVE ORCHESTRA
Symphony May Have to Disband,
Kinder Warns+Donation Made
by Mrs. Roosevelt.

The National Symphony Orchestra
will disband unless $4,000 required TO
complete its sustaining fund is sub
scribed by May 4, Hans Kinder, con-
Evening star., 1933-04-28
BISGYER TO HEAD
CHEST EXECUTIVES
Secretary of Jewish Community
Center Elected Chairman
of Council.

Maurice Bisgyer, secretary Of the
Jewish Community Center, yesterday
was elected chairman of the Execu-
tives' Council of the Community Chest
Evening star., 1933-04-28

Berliner had contributed $500 each
match DR.. Kindler's gift.
Evening star., 1933-10-12
Honored Players
OF Junior Loop

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, october 12.-Win-
~ ners of the most valuable
player" designation in the Amer
lean League, including official and
unofficial contests:
*1911-Ty Cobb, Detroit.
*1912-Tris Speaker. Boston.
*l913-Walter Johnson, Washing
ton.
*l914-Eddie Collins, Philadelphia.
1922-George Sisler. st. Louis.
1923-Babe Ruth, New York.
1924-Walter johnson, Washing
ton.
destroyer Peckinpaugh, New
York
1926-George Burns. Cleveland.
1927-Lou Gehrig, New York.
1928-Mickey Cochrane, Phila-
delphia.
**1929-Lew Fonseca. Cleveland.
**193O-Joe Cronin, Washington.
t1931-Lefty Grove. Philadelphia.
t1932-Jimmie FoXx. Philadelphia.
t1933-Jimmie Foxx, Philadelphia.
Unofficial Chalmers Award, later
recognized by American League.
Unofficial poll, conducted by the
Associated Press.
tUnoficial poll. conducted by Base
Ball Writer'S Association Of America.
Evening star., 1933-10-12
Voted American Leagues Most Valuable Player for Second Year Ro1

first-string players, and Larson Is only
a little behind Clark and in some par
ticulars, notably in punting, his superior.
1t is doubtful If Pitt has as good sec
ond team as Navys, though it may have
Practice yesterday afternoon took the
of offensive and defensive foot ball, both
squad B and the plebes being used to
oppose different groups of the varsity.
The special attention which was given
to the backfleld made up Of Lee, Baum
berger, Berries and Clark conformed
Miller's intention of relying upon it
chiefly against Pitt.
n AUMBERGER and Berries, who un-
n til recently belonged to different
backfleld combinations, are work.
ing splendidly together. and Navy prob
ably never has had their equals as a
running, passing and catching pair of
halves. Certainly Berries is the clever
est nabber of passes who ever has played
on Navy eleven, and plenty of Navy's
offense is built about this aptness.
More weight In the line to oppose
Pitts powerful forwards has been OBJ
tanned by the substitution of Bob John
son at right guard for Dock Burns.
johnson, who is in his third year on the
varsity squad, weighs 100 pounds to
Burns 1853, so that the substitution in
creaSes the average weight of the Navy
line by three pounds.
Navy's line will average 1873 ST.
pounds. which compares favorably with
that of Pitts.
Evening star., 1933-10-12
NAVY IN FINE TRIM
FOR PITT CONTEST
Squad of 43 Fit Physically,
Well Equipped to Cope
With Big Panther.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
A NNAPOLIS, October 12.-The
~ medical department at the
1 \ Naval Academy has given
the assurance that every
member Of the Navy squad is in
condition to play foot ball and
every care will be taken that
nothing shall happen between
now and Saturday to prevent the
services of the full squad from
being available against Pitts
burgh.
Experts have stated that the Navy
Pitt game is the most important college
contest, scheduled for Saturday in the
East. And to Navy, which is banking on
its team raising the standard OF its foot
ball this Fall, it means the real test Of
its possibilities.
The fine physical condition Of Navy
players means much, as Pittsburgh has
been banking largely on its wealth OF
requirements. 1t now looks as If Navy
will be little behind Pitt, If at all. in
this particular. 1t will carry 43 players
to Pittsburgh. or practically four teams,
and all of them with more or less varsity
experience.
1t is expected, however, that most OF
the playing will be done by the two
we'll organized teams Of nearly equal
playing ability, which Miller and his
assistants have developed. 1t is likely
that these teams will be leap-frogged
during most of the game, as they were
against Mercer, and the others used
individually when necessary.
Evening star., 1933-10-12
Fights Last Night

BY the Associated Press.
DETROIT.-Eddie Cool, 1874. Phila.
delphia. outpointed Harry Dublinsky'
14014, Chicago Q0); Sammy Slaughter,
l64, Terre Haute. Ind, stopped FREDDIE
Heinz, 1865, Saginaw, Mich. 80; Chuck
Woods. 1873, Detroit, outpointed Marty
Gornick, 139, Pittsburgh 90.
QUINCY, nl-Kid Leonard, 1852. East
Moline, Ill, outpointed Allen Matthew.
1873, st. Louis G0).
LOS ANGELES.-Steve Hamas, 191,
Passaic, N. j., knocked out Benny Mil
Ter, lit. Los Angeles %: Art Laskey.
191. Minneapolis. knocked out Walt
Willis. 1877, San Francisco go; Harold
Anderson, 17712, Flint, Mich, knocked
out Chuck Andriesen, 202, Whittier.
Calf. %.
CINCINNATI. - Smokey Maggard,
162. Dayton, KY, and Stonewall jack
son. 160, Cincinnati, drew 80; Cliff
McWhirter, 1877, London, Ontario, OUT
pointed Pee Wee Weghorn. 1872, Cincin-
natl (6); Roughouse Glover, 157. jack
sonville, Fla, outpointed Carl Turner,
154, Columbus 90; Tiger Lyons, Cincin-
natl, outpointed Rocky Dolan, Dayton,
Ohio.
OAKLAND, Calif.-Paulie Walker,
1872, Trenton. N. j.. outpointed Tony
Curro, 1857, New York U0).
SAN JOSE. Calif.-Baby Tiger Flow
ers, 133 Omaha, knocked out Rudy
Benton, 1872, Mexico (8).
Evening star., 1933-10-12
Mat Matches

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK-Jim McMillen, 225.
Chicago. and Fred Grubmeier. 2O2,
Iowa. drew (bout stopped by IL o'clock
curfew).
CLEVELAND-Leo Numa, Seattle,
won over Jack WaShburn, Chicago
24:16 (Washburn disqualifeO.
SAN FRANCISCO-Ivan Mannagof.
21O. Russia, defeated Gus Sonnenberg,
POT, Boston, two of three falls.
Evening star., 1933-10-12
GRID ATTENDANCE
MAKING COMEBACK
100000 More Turn Out for
This Seasons Games So
Far Than in 1882.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
N JEW YORK, October 12.-It's
M been a long time since foot
/ Y ball has broken any at
tendance records, but the
early returns from the 1888 sea-
son show definite signs of a re-
bound from the depths that were
reached last year.
A Nationwide survey by the As
sociated Press, covering the early
games of 80 representative colleges,
show improved attendance figures on
all sides and total gain of over 20O,-
600. Where fewer than a half million
fans had turned out at this stage of
the season a year ago, the 1888 total
for the schools listed is 7o5, $3.50.
A good many reasons can be found
for the larger crowds, notably lower
admission prices and a reduction in
the "set up" games, but a general
trend toward a recovery of the lost
gates of the past few years is quite
evident Only four of the 80 schools
have reported attendance lower than
last year, and a few of them already
have reported banner crowds.
Ohio State Makes Big Gain.
A LREADY there has been one gath
~ ering of 10000, which turned
4 \ out to see California defeat St
Mary's. 14-13. Ohio State, which could
pull only 10000 fans into its stadium
last year, drew $4,000 for its 75-o vic
tory over Virginia Saturday. 1t was
remarkable gain, even when the
fact that a large number Of school
children were admitted free is con-
sidered.
Yale and Tennessee had record
opening-game crowds. The Ellis drew
II 900 for their seasons first clash
with Maine and II .429 saw Tennessee
defeat Virginia Poly.
Evening star., 1933-10-12
MARIONS MEET GUNNERS

Marion foot ballers, coached by Bot
tie Cox, who will meet the Seaman
Gunners in one Of the opening games
in the unlimited division Of the Ma
tional Capital League Sunday, on the
Gunners' field, will drill on that grid
iron tomorrow evening at 7 o'clock
Cox urges all players to report on time
to receive jerseys
The Navy Band will play at the
game Sunday, and ranking officers
stationed at the Navy Yard will be
among the spectators.
Evening star., 1933-10-12
L0WDER BACK AT A. U.

American University will oppose
Bridgewater College at Bridgewater
Saturday with the same team which
opposed Hampden-Sydney
Although at first it appeared as
though Bob Lowder. injured fullback.
would not be able to play. Lowder re-
ported yesterday fit and ready. He was
injured against Hampden-Sydney.
Evening star., 1933-10-12
Makes All-otar Team.

IVES, sometimes in the heat of bat
tie, Philip forgets himself entirely
and some ball carrier stays tackled.
Like as not the victim was clutched in
midair when the whistle blew and
Philip. instead of setting him down,
energetically dropped him.
In his first varsity game. in 1881,
Gross faced a savage Boston College
eleven coached by Joe Kenney, disciple
of the late Frank Cavanaugh who had
almost no use for lily-minded gridders.
guy around that day, so much so he
was chosen by a board of experts the
most effective tackle to oppose B. G..
that year.
For sheer might. consider the tackle
made by Gross last Fall to save the day
for C. U. against Providence College.
The Cardinals won the game, 60. but
Evening star., 1933-10-12
CYCLIST IN HILL CLIMB

At least 20 riders are expected to
compete in the ll-climbing motor
cycle events to be staged Sunday at
Wheaton, Nd. under the auspices OF
the National Capital Motor Cycle Club
Woodsie Castonguay of Springfield
Mass, and Bernard Thamm Of Balti-
more are among the well known pro-
fessionals who will appear. Castonguay
won the event last year.
Evening star., 1933-10-12

Complete Vote Given.
MEMBERS of the Writers Com
VI mittee consisted of Paul Shannon,
= Boston; Ed Burns, Chicago; Cor
don Cobbledick. Cleveland: Daniel M.
Daniel. New York: Bill Brandt, Phlla-
delphia; Charles Ward, Detroit; Rich
ard harrington, st. Louis. and Bob Con-
sidine, Washington.
The complete American League vote.
including points, follows: Jimmie FoXX.
Athletics. "A; Joe Cronin, Senators, 81;
Heinie Manush. Senators, 54; Lou
Gehrig, Yankees. &c. Lefty Grove,
Athletics, IS: Charley Gehringer. Tig-
ers, 80; AL Crowder, Senator'S, %; Al
Simmons. White Sox. 10; Earl White
hill. Senators, 18: Oscar Melillo, Browns.
IL: Sam West, Browns. IL; Rick Ferrell.
Red Sox, 9; Dick Dickey, Yankees, 9;
Tony Lazzeri, Yankees, 6; Joe Kuhel,
Senators. 5; Earl Averill. Indians, 8;
Buddy Myer. Senators. 5; Mickey Coch-
rane, Athletics, S; Bob Johnson, Ath-
letics, S. Ben Chapman, Yankees, 4;
Max Bishop, Athletics, l; Luke Appling,
White Sox, l; Willie Kamm, Indians, i.
Evening star., 1933-10-12
MACK ACE TRA|[ED.
BY CR0N|N, MANUSH.
Johnson and Hornsby Only
Others Twice Honored.
Ruth Ignored.
BY ALAN GOULD,

n yEW YORK, October 12.-
M James Emory Foxx, the
Y home run king OF the
major leagues, was named
by the base ball experts today
as the American Leagues most
valuable player" for the second
successive year.
Only two other stars in either league
have ever gained this extraordinary
distinction. Walter johnson, when ne
was the big train" of washington
nitching staff, captured the award III
1918 and repeated in 1924, the year ne
helped the Senators win their hrst
world series. Rogers Hornsby won the
National League most valuable player
contest in 1925 and repeated in 1929,
Foxx was selected for top honors
again by committee representing the
Base Ball Writers Association of Amer
lea, of which Denman Thompson OF
The Washington Star acted as chalr-
man.
The slugging first baseman of the
Athletics was given a brisk run In the
voting by two Washington rivals,
Manager Joe Cronin and Helnle Ma
nush but emerged with a clean-cut
margin. Decisive factors in favor OF
Foxx were that. in addition to retaining
the home run crown, he led all the
American League hitters with an un-
official mark of 1856 and topped the
clouters of both big leagues IN runs
batted in, with l59.
CrOnin Calls Him Best.
TN THE opinion of Cronin, his closest
rival and a former winner of the
award. FoxX is the greatest all
around ball player in the game today
Ballots were cast by eight members
of the Writers Committee, each listing
10 players in the order of preference
Points were awarded on the basis Of 10
for first place, for second, and so on
Foxx was named the No. star by
four experts and totaled IA points out
of possible maximum of 80. He was
rated second by three writer's and
fourth by one. Cronin and hIanush
each received two first place nomina-
tions, collecting g. and 54 points re-
spectively.
Lou Gehrig of the Yankees, Lefty
Grove of the Athletics and Charley
Gehringer of the Tigers were ranked
fourth, fifth and sixth. For the first
time since 1927, Babe Ruth did not re-
ceive vote or so much as honorable
mention
The selection of FoXX marks the
fourth time in six years that member
of the Athletics has been chosen for
the American League honor. Mickey
Cochrane in 1928 and Bob Grove In
1881 preceded the first baseman in
Evening star., 1933-10-12
RIVAL COACHES ON AIR
Will Broadcast Clemson and G.. w
Prospects-Ticket Sale Lrisk.

Coaches Jim Pixlee and Jess Neely
of George Washington and Clemson, re-
spectively, will speak over VOL tonight
from 7:45 to 8 o'clock on the prospects
of the George Washington Clemson
game to be played tomorrow night at
Griffith Stadium.
Sale of tickets for the game is reported
proceeding briskly at Griffith Stadium
and Spalding'S. Prices range from SIS
cents for general admission to s2.20 for
preferred box seats.
Evening star., 1933-10-12
They Stay Tackled When Gross,
Big, Bad Man of C.. L., Hits EN-;
St. Johns to Face Wicked Foe
BY ROD THOMAS.

n n ANY a college foot ball player
Ml roosting safely in the tiers OF
VI Griffith Stadium, sighed with
compassion for the hastily or
ganized washington Passers when the
Bears from Chicago rumbled onto the
battle-ground last night.
From the stands, even with the shrink
ing influence of distance, they looked
big and bruisy. They we're, by far, the
heaviest and commensurately the most
powerful lot of foot ball warriors ever
to dig cleat into q Washington gridiron,
If not any other.
From the vantage of the Griffimen's
dugout, one who never before had seen
modern professional foot ball team
hardly could believe his eyes as the
Bears emerged one at time from the
stairway leading from the locker rooms.
They were incredibly burly.
Like so many frankensteins and full
grown gorillas, they seemed, or, as Eddie
Lafond of Catholic University saw them
King Kong's little brothers!"
Fierce?
4ilcy WtIc lcc-cICc!
Not Too Tough for Him.
n UT among tue gridiron knights in
n the stands was one at least who
rather would have been on the
field. in a Passer uniform, or else we've
fumbled badly on sizing up Of Philip
Gross, Jewish student at Catholic Uni
versity and tackle on its foot ball
team
The muscle -bulging gentry exhibited
weekly by Joe Turner can put forward
no finer physical specimens than the
men who make up the Bear line. and
when these lads go in for bone bending
and head Dustin, there's no make
believe about 1t. And that. we're in
clined to believe, would make a battle
with the Bears especially attractive tc
Philip Gross.
Philip weighs 215 pounds stripped
with no fat, and is feet l inch tall
He halls from the lumberlands Of
Minnesota where men and boys play
rough and like it, and maybe that's
why the big Cardinal feels little
hurt when people say he is-er-
brutal! But he plays simply the way
he was taught from childhood. largely
by experience, was the best for his own
good.
Evening star., 1933-10-12
Sturdy Nayv Second String

Sturdy Navy Second String.
THE second string will have Becht
or Stack at quarter, Chung Hoon
and Walkup at the halves and
Larson at fullback. A week ago all OF
these except Larson were considered
Evening star., 1933-10-12
R-K.O AFTER GRID ACTION.

A game for Sunday with 135-pound
foot ball team is wanted by the R-K-O
Keith,s eleven. Call j. r. Hildebrand at
District 3672.
Evening star., 1933-10-12
B. Y. P. U. IN FARLEY.

BoWlers of the B. Y. B. U. will meet
tonight at the Lucky Strike at o'clock
to form a bowling league independent
Of the union.
Evening star., 1933-10-12

THE THUNDER REPTILE, or Bronfosuvrvs.
More people have photographed this 20
foot dinosovr than any other object at the
Chicago Worlds Fair. Swinging his 20
foot neck over the entrance to the SineIoir
Dinosovr Exhibit BronsosoUrvs Kissed and
roared TO 467, 300 Sinclair visitors over
the Labor Doy week. end oIone. This exhibit
Evening star., 1933-10-12

Makes Super Tackle.
MYTH almost maniacal zip Gross
" was through the line with the
snap of the ball and he met
the charging halfback perhaps two
yards beyond Not only was the ball
carrier stopped cold, but he was Iii ID
by the still advancing giant and heaved
as one would put the shot two
handed-a distance of five yards.
That" remarked George Vlk, former
all-America end at Notre Dame and
flank coach at C. u. was the greatest
exhibition of sheer power I've ever seen
in foot ball" And Vlk has seen a lot
of fancy foot ball.
Right now Gross-all the Grads for
that matter-are in wicked mood be-
cause of last Saturdays defeat by Holy
Cross in a game all Of them believe
they could win with plenty to spare If
played over Which bodies no good for
ST Johns, which visits Brookland Sat-
uIday.
Evening star., 1933-10-12
FORMING SOCCER LOOPS.

Several new soccer ball leagues now
are being formed by j. H. Mcclellan
Further details may be obtained by
calling Mcclellan at National 8206.
Evening star., 1933-10-12
Complete Vote Given.

winning recognition as the most valu-
able
Evening star., 1933-10-12

helps impress on your mind that Sinclair
Opuiins Motor Oil and SineIair Pennsyl-
vonio Motor Oil are mode Of the oldest,
meIIowest crude oils known. A companion
product is the new Sinclair H-c Gasoline
higher in unfi-knoek than the famous
sineIair Stepped Up 7o-ond now selling
at the price Of regular gas.