davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-09
STOCK PRICES TAKE UPWARD
 TREND TODAY
Late Buying Aids Alcohols, Rails, Specialties-
 Raises Maintained

NEW YORK, Oct. g. = Stocks turned upward indefinitely today. largely professional, with mild ral- lies and declines being frequent. Late buying came into alcohols, rails and various specialties. The closing prices were around the tops of the day. Sales were 1,250,000 shares.
 Carrier equities developed fol- lowing on reports of improved car loadings and hope of resumption of substantial shipments by heavy industries.
 Alcohols Up
 National Distillers led the alco- hols up with a gain of about six points.
 Metals got back some early losses. Wheat was reactionary.
 The dollar lost ground in foreign markets.
 Gathers Reported
 United States Industrial Alcohol, American Com m CT ial Alcohol, Owens, Commercial Solvents were up one to three points.
 Allied Chemical was up three points.
 American Can took two-point raise and kept it.
 Oils Go Up
 American Telephone and Tele- graph, Case, Johns-Manville, Con- solidated Gas, North American, ! Celanese, Chrysler, Standard Oil of New Jersey, Standard Oil of Cali fornia, Sears and others were up one to two or more points.
 United States Smelting lost two points Mcintyre Porccpine, Amer ican Smelling, DePasco, Dome and Alaska Juneau were down frac- tionally to nearly two points.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-09
CANISTER SHOT

CHICAGO, Oct. 9.-Gus Wink Ter, gangster and reputed killer, was himself shot and killed on a North Side street near a beer distributing agency. He died in the hospital without talking. He refused to admit his identity to the Police Sergeant,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-09
Dutch Settlers Are
 to Be Sent to Canada

THE HAGUE, Oct. g. = The Dutch government has decided to support emigration of Dutch set tiers in Canada and has pur- chased 7,400 acres of land near Toronto on which 150 Dutch fam flies will be settled.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-09

note address. He also represented the Socialist party of the United States at the International Social ist Congresses at Amsterdam in 1904; Stuttgart, 1907; Copenhagen, 1910 and Hamburg, 1923.
 The popularity of MT. Hillquit was attested in 1917 when he was
 (Continued on Page Seven)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-09
COPPER TAKES
 SLIGHT DROP

NEW YORK. Oct. 9-Domestic copper was sold today for 9A cents a pound by the Customs smelter This is the first time in several weeks the metal has been under g cents a pound
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-09
DIE IN FLAMES

PEQUOT. Minn., Oct. 9.-Mrs. Roy Jackson and her six children were burned to death early this morning in a fire which destroyed the family home,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-09
SHOOTING AT YAKUTAT; VICTIM DIES ON WAY HERE
GERMANY DEMANDS RIGHT TO REAl
75,000 Miners FaiiI to Heed R0OSeueH's Plea

. PITTSBURGH, Penn, Oct. . 9-An atmosphere of uncer- . tainty hangs over the soft
 . coal fields with most of . Western Pennsylvania's 75,- . 900 striking m iners still . idle despite President Roose- . velt's plea that they return . to- their work in the coal . pits.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-09
LEAVES HOSPITAL

Mrs. F. E. Raney, of Haines, left St. Ann's Hospital yesterday and plans to return to her home on Lynn Canal this week,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-09
GOLD PRICE

WASHINGTON, Oct. o. Today's gold price is s31.14 an ounce, according to a quotation made by the De- partment of the Treasury. sess eessees [
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-09
CLOSING PRICES TO-DAY

NEW YORK, Oct. g. Closing quotation of Alaska Juneau mine
 tConrinued on Page Two)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-09
STILL ON JOB

WASHINGTON, Oct. g. The Federal Trade Commission official ly recognized President Roosevelt's order in removing w E. Humphrey as member but he is sticking on and will probably carry the case to the courts.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-09
ARRIVES IN SEATTLE

SEATTLE Oct 9The Most Rev Gerald Shaughnesy Bishop Catholic Seattle Sunday his residence installation place Tuesday Cathedral n diocese
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-09
SERIOUS CRISIS
 IS DEVELOPING
 AMONG NATIONS
Stand Taken by Teutons Is Causing Much Appre-
 hension in World
NO STATEMENT IS
 MADE BY OFFICIALS
United States Is Awaiting Word from Special Am-
 bassador Davis

WASHINGTON, Oct. 9.-High officials of the United States Gov ernment regarded as extremely ser- ious reports from Geneva of Ger many's position on aramaments that includes the demand for the immediate right to rearm.
 The Administration is withhold ing action or representations until a full official report is received, which is expected soon from Spec ial Ambassador Norman H. Davis, now at Geneva.
 Secretary of State Hull refused to discuss the matter but in other quarters it is apparent the Ger man stand is regarded as marking a serious phase in the movement for smaller aramaments.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-09
CONFERENCE SLATED

GENEVA, Oct. 9-As the re- suit of American initiative, the five-year disarmament conversa- tions with Germany included on an equality basis, began here to- day. The French Foreign Min ister and Count Dudolf Nadolny of Germany, are scheduled to con- fer before nightfall.
 Special American Ambassador Davis said he was having diffi- culty in bringing the two together in au Vttempt to iron out their differences.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-19
TANKS FIGURED
 FOR CLEAN SWEEP AGAINST CANADA
Doubles Match TO-day to Settle, Davis Cup Event Wines, Allison Win

Montreal. May 19 - (UP) - Needing only today's match to clinch victory in the North Amer ican zone final of Davis Cup play. the United States sent it's unbeaten Davis Cup tandem of 1891, George Lott and John Van Ryn. against the veteran Canadian doubles com bination. .Dr Jack Wright and Marcel Rainville.
 The American pair was favored heavily not only because of the power displayed in winning its first round doubles match against Mexico in straight sets, but be- cause of the poor teamwork ex- hibited by the Canadians in los- ing their doubles match to Cuba at Hot Springs.
 A win today, combined with yesterdays singles triumphs by Ellsworth Vines. American cham pion, and Winner Allison. No. 2 ranking player, would assure the United team of meeting Argen- tina at Washington next week in the inter-zone final.
 Playing under a warm sun on the red clay courts of the Mount Royal Tennis Club, Vines made a brilliant 1898 Davis cup debut by smashing his way to 6-3, 6-1, 6-3, victory over Gilbert Nunns of Tor onto, youngest Canadian cup player, after Allison turned back Dr Wright 6-2, 7-5. 6-2. in the opening match.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-19
WRESTLING
(By United Press)

At Newark. N. J. = John Rich toff, Sweden, threw George Mcleod, Boston; Leon Pinetzki, Poland, threw Henry Piers, Hol- land; Phil Marfuggi, Newark, threw Jim Henry. New York: Bull Komar, Lithuania. (drew) George Hills, Canada; Abe Coleman, Los Angeles, threw Herman Hickman Tennessee.
 At Atlantic City, N. J. - Paul Boesch, New York, threw Steve Znoski. New Britain, Conn. Mike Mazurki, New York, threw George Wilczewski, Boston.
 At Boston-Black Secret threw Pat O'Hara. Georgia, and George Linnehan, Wayland, and drew with Bob Russell, Newport, R. L.. (three bouts); Joe Kujot, Canada, threw Jim Wallis, Boston; Bull Martin, New Jersey, threw Jack Young, Quincy: Regis Ski, Bost on, threw Harry Lundin, New York; Rudy Laditzi, California, threw Scotty Dawkins, New Orleans; Charley Manoli. Boston, drew with Fred Moran, Newport, R. l.
 At Worcester, Mass.-Gus Son. nenberg, Boston, threw Pat Fraley, Canada; John Malmberg, Worces- ter, threw Benny Ginsberg, New York; John Friberg, Worcester, threw Charley Strack. Boston; Pat McGill, Omaha, Neb, drew with Roland Kirchmeyer, Oklahoma,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-19
JOHNSON PITCHED
 PAIR OF ONE-HIT
 GAMES TO BRAVES
Johnny MOore's Single Won Game for Reds Yesterday
BY JACK CUDDY (Unffed Press Staff COrresDondcufl

(Unhed Press Stan COfre8pOn0cnl)
 New York, May 19.-(UP)-Si Johnson, Cincinnati's young right handler is picking on the Boston Braves in efforts to get into base balls hall of fame with perfect game.
 Only five perfect games--in which not an opponent reached first base-have been pitched in major league history.
 Johnson has pitched two one-hit contests against the Braves this season. The pride of Marseilles, III, came close on May 4, when one man reached first base on a hit and none by any other means.
 He held Bill McKechnie's tribe to one hit again yesterday, but aI- lowed two bases on balls. The Reds blanked the Braves 1 to Q. First Baseman Baxter Jordan got the Brave hit. in the second in- ming. The Reds made their tally in the seventh when Chick Hafey tripled and was driven home by Johnny Moores' single. Number Five It was the fifth one-hit perform ance of the major league season. Pittsburgh heightened it's Nation- al league lead by it's fourth straight win over the Phillies, | to 2. Steve Swetonic turned in his first win of the season, limiting the Quakers to six hits, while his mates hammered Rehm and Elliot for 15.
 Brooklyn walloped St Louis 14 to 5, clicking off eight runs in the first inning. New York and Chi cago split twin bill. The Giants | blanked the Cubs, to O, in the opener behind Hal Schumacher's six-hit pitching. but the Cubs came | back in the nightcap with four home runs for 10 to win. Babe | Herman, Gabby Hartnett, Harvey Hendrick and Mark Koenig made the homers.
 Cleveland again rose to tie with Washington for second place in the American league by downing Morgans' single in the 10th scored Johnny Burnett. He had been ad- vanced by Pitcher Earl Whitehill's s | wild throw. Pitcher Oral Hide brandt scored his sixth victory of the season.
 Allen Starts We'll
 A 5 to win over Detroit length ened New York's lead. Johnny Allen, in his season debut after . siege of influenza, limited the Tig- CTS to five hits. Joey Sewell con- tributed Yankee homer in the third. Philadelphia chalked up its first victory over the Chicago White Sox this season, g to l, pounding four Chisox fingers for IS hits. bib Williams homer featured four run spurt in the third.
 Four run rallies in the fourth and eighth innings gave St Louis an to win over Boston. Oscar Melillo's homer with two aboard featured the fourth-inning outburs' and his double drove in two more tallies in the eighth.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-19

The "Kid" is conducting a base ball school, teaching the young sprouts of the country just how the game should be played. He ar- rived here recently after holding sessions in Memphis, Charlotte and Cincinnati. And let it be said right now that if he is teaching the boys to play as he played the game, they might as well start wearing boxing gloves on the field.
 Elberfield played shortstop for Detroit and the Yankees in the early '90s. When his team arrived in any city of the American league circuit, it was signal for the boys back in the country to hitch up their buggies and traipse into town flor they enjoyed a good fight as much as ball game.
 Loves to Recall old Times
 The little whippersnapper, now an easy going soul, loves to remin- isce about those old days.
 He recalls how the boys of the opposing team would sharpen up their spikes when he rolled into town, and he bears many scars from spike wounds received after verbal scrimmages with opposing players-and many an opposing player has carried the Kids marks to his grave.
 Wearing his best pedagogic air. the former little pepperbox of 145 pounds tells of his numerous tilts with umpires, which resulted in finse totaling thousands of dollars. Not the least of which was the one with Umpire Haskell.
 q knocked Haskell down on the playing field and was suspended indefinitely and fined $500" the lit- tie feller recalls. They kept me on the sidelines so long that the De- troit club peddled me to Cincin- nati."
 Then there was a tilt with Billy Evans, the first time the present general manager of the Cleveland Indians umpired a.game in which the Kid played.
 After considerable argument, FL berfeld wound 1t up by telling Billy to pare off 30 of his 175 pounds, get down to his weight, and he'd fight Evans any time.
 Fell Into Pitches
 It was hard to realize when the his fighting talk in his playing days. But every antic he pulled off on the ball daimond was figured to win ball game.
 He used to provoke other players to swing at him just 50 the other gaem and ruin the opposition's fellows would be put out of the chances to win.
 When he finally wound up in the Southern league, where he won a pennant managing the Little Rock Travellers in 1920, Elberfeld would send himself in as pinch hitter when the bases were full and a run was needed to win. The Kid would intentionally fall into a pitch, no matter how fast 1t was. get free base and force in a runner with the winning tally. It got SO the club owners passed a regulation preventing him from taking a base when hit by pitched ball.
 Grimm His PrOtege
 The little fire-eater is a great de- veloper of young ball players. While in the minors as manager he sent up Bing Miller, Tom Oliver, Charley Grimm, Travis Jackson, Tommy Thevenow, Deb Williams, Fred Marberry and Bruce Camp bell.
 Those players attest to his ability to train youngsters, and that's why he's conducting the school.
 He's past his 59th milestone, and some of his gray hairs are prob ably caused by raising a family of five daughters.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-19
Hills and Booth
 Team Here TOnite

One of the outstanding exhibi- ton games of the current, season will be played this evening at 6 O. clock at Washington Park, when Albie Booth and his New Haven Chevvies appear for action against the Washington Hills of the City Amateur League. The Hills have been preparing for the contest since it was signed and have a first class team ready to take the field against the former Yale star and his mates. Murphy and Slattery will form the Hill battery, with Christy Hayes, Larry Mullen, Mickey Bowen and possibly Fay Vincent. in the infield and Howie Colvin, Happy Shea, Charley and Earl Lewis in the outfield.
 Booth has consented to auto graph baseballs for as many fans as want his signature on an "ap- ple,"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-19

destinies of the Atlanta team of the Southern association.
 Hanlon Led 'Em
 Of the survivors Hanlon is the oldest. He began to play ball in 1876, and he was 19 then. Next August 22 he will be 76. His play ing days ended 42 years ago when he hurt his knee sliding against a chunk of concrete-probably just for practice. Pittsburgh made him manager, and a year or so later he bobbed up as manager in Balti- more, winning three straight pen- nants. McMahon and Robinson Che of the handlebar mustachios) were the prize battery. It was fast. smart team, and was regarded as a departure from the baseball the ory of the period which placed a premium on big fellows. Hanlon introduced the hit-and-run and the bunt.
 Keeler. was one of the greatest batsmen, and surely the greatest place hitter the game has known. In three seasons he went to bat 700 times without striking out.
 Hanlon produced remarkable managers. Among them were Me Graw, Jennings, Kelley, Fielder Jones. Wolbert Robinson and Kid Gleason. Later, at Cincinnati, he managed the club that gave Miller Higgins his start in baseball.
 Jennings Story
 Hugh Jennings probably over- came more handicaps than any of the other members of that famous team. He was the ninth of 12 chill dren born in "Stark's Patch," mining settlement at Moosic, Pa At 15 he went into the mines.
 He caught for the Anthracites, which represented his neighbor- hood. There were many who were better ball players, but his energy won a place on the team. He was a weak hitter, but by study of form and long practice he became q great hitter. He was not fast but he became a feared baserunner.
 He was derided as manager, but he became one of the greatest. And, though he went into baseball with no education, he became college graduate and a lawyer. Grin and Fight
 Hughey was one who could fight when he joined the Orioles he was with grin. As far back as 1893 a pale kid with a cough, but when he went out on the field he became a bundle of energy.
 The Orioles took the sick young man into their hearts. Within a month after he appeared. the old CT players weer urging him as regular shortstop. His fire and en- thusiasm helped to change a tail- strong teams in the old 12-club front.
 And Jennings, the frail kid who could not hit, batted 300 or better six years in success.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-19
COAST STARS COMING

Los Angeles, May 19. (UP)- George Jefferson. Olympic games pole vaulter, and Jimmy Luvalle, rter-miler. were to leave to-day to represent the University of Cali fornia at Los Angeles in the I, C.. A. meet May 26-27 at Cambridge, Mass.
 Eighteen track and field men from University of Southern Cali fornia. defending champion, and IA from Stanford will leave Saturday for the meet.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-19
HOOKS SLIDES
 % AZL 6RAL/CHER
By BILL BRAUCHER

By BILL BRAUCIIER
 Research reveals that only six of that glorious old band of fight CTS called the Baltimore Orioles re- main. Kid Gleason was the last to be called out. The six are Ned Hanlon, John McGraw, Wilbert Robinson, Walter Brodie, Joe Kel- ley and Sadie McMahon.
 Those who preceded Gleason in death were Jennings, Keeler, Reitz, Esper, Brouthers, Mullane, Inks, Clrake, Hawke, Bonner, Horner, Browne and fleming. The last of the managers is Uncle Robbie, and he's in the minors directing the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-19
PARAMOUNTS PLAY

The Paramount A. c. will meet the Pal Nine at Brassco park Mon day. The Paramounts are still anxious to set games. For games phone 4-S9S7, ask for Art.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-19
JOE BOWEY HURLS ST THOMAS CLUB
 TO VICTORY S-5
Local Boy Holds Shelton at Bay After Rocky Start Lefty" O'Dea Steals Two Bases
Especial to- the Democrat) )

Hartford, May 19.-St Thomas added another victory to it's 1893 list by defeating the St Joseph's team of Shelton yesterday to g.. The Shelton team, taking advan- tage of misplays by the Seminari- ans, led up to the fifth when St Thomas knotted the count and then in the eight forged to the front with a four run cluster.
 Red Filip and Pug" Dooley led the St Thomas hitetrs. McQueeney was the big batter for the losers.
 New Britain high plays at St Thomas this afternoon while the Holy Cross freshmen nine plays here tomorrow.
 Score:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-19
GAINS BEATS COOK

London, May 19.-UP)-Larry Gains, Canadian negro, retained the heavyweight championship of the British empire last night by a 15-round decision over George Cook of Australia. Gains weighed POP and Cook 189 1-2.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-19
EH He 
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Games Yesterday New York 5, Detroit 1. Cleveland 6, Washington
 (Ten innings). Philadelphia g, Chicago l. St Louis 8, Boston 2.
 Games TO-day St Louis at New York. Cleveland at Philadelphia. Chicago at Washington. Detroit at Boston.
 Games Tomorrow. Chicago at Washington. St. Louis at New York. Detroit at Boston. Cleveland at Philadelphia.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-19
YESTERADY'S HEROES

Si Johnson, Reds - Pitched his second one Init game of seaaon.
 Ed Morgan, Indians - His zsn- gle broke up game in tenth inning.
 Oscar Melil1o, Browns = Drove in five runs with homer and double
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-19

Totals .......32 0 10 "A IA 1
 Two base hits, Dooley, J. Filup CD; three base hits, Dooley; Sto- len bases, Nedavarski, McSweeney, J. Sullivan CD, O'Dea CD, Knott; sacrifices, Herbal, Ryan, M. Sulli- van Dooley; dauble plays, J. Filip to c. Filip to O'Dea, Bowey to o. Brien; left on bases, St Joseph's 4, St Thomas 9: base on balls, off Hanley 4, Bowey 1; struck out by Hanley 2, Bowey 2, passed balls. Millea; umpire, O'Leary; time of game, 2:05.
 EKnott ran for J. Filup in Sth.
 Yesterdays Results
 Central 9, N. H. Commercial 7.
 Middletown 13, West Hartford 4.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-19

Boston ....-0 DO GOO % co Cincinnati 70 % 000 0 x-1
 Run batted in-J. Moore. Three base hit-Hafey. Double plays Gyssman, Maranville and Jordan; Maranville, Knothe and Jordan Left on bases-Boston ,, Cincinnati 5. Bases on balls-Off Farmhouse l2, Johnson 2. Struck out-By Johnson l. Umpires-Quigley and Barr. Time of game-1:20.
 MINER MIG IARNIN
 Jimmy McLarnin and his man. ager, Pop Foster, are developing a coal mine near Vancouver at a cost of more than $65,000.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-19
s,iues Boston Brapes 7lUo Hits Ln 7uo Contests
''Tabasco Kid" NotU q Professor--And Empires
 Breathe Much Easier
By JIMMY DONAHUE

Cleveland, O.. May 19-Back in the early sos they called him the Tabasco Kid" Then Norman Elberfed was known the scrappest shorstop in baseball and he the umpres large pain in the neck with his volcanic ments But how the guy has tanned down He's staid old professor
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-19
1MILE&@;E&{p0RI1

Could
 
 Dazzy Vance at bat his " - Let him have the Another high, wHh the next one' shouted a vance had to fall flat his " oAo i'o.o oA.o. 'N'N N.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-19
SrARrEn YOIING

Stanley Ketchell had his first he received $25 for six rounds.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-19

Finally Vance got a nm %in @ se that talk seriously Dazz just kidding wild out there today Dazz I'm with @ a " - ff-' " - " 
 in few minutes and be at bat" - IVY ' ~
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-19
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Games Yesterday New York 3. Chicago 0 GsD. Chicago 10, New York 1 (2d). Brooklyn 14. st Louis 5. Pittsburgh 6, Philadelphia 2. Cincinnati l. Boston 0.
 Games To-day New York at St Louis. Brooklyn at Chicago. Philadelphia at Cincinnati. Boston at Pittsburgh.
 Games TOmOrFOw. New York at St. Louis. Brooklyn at Chicago. Boston at Pittsburgh. Philadelphia at Cincinnati.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-19
Cames Tomorrow
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Games Yesterday

Games Yesterday Albany 3, Jersey City ?. Rochester IA, Montreal 6. Baltimore 1, Newark 0. Buffalo Toronto (not scheduled)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-19

Games TO-day Newark at Baltimore. Albany at Jersey City. Buffalo at Toronto Rochester at Montreal.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-19

TELL US HOW, FRED
 Fred Fitzsimmons, New York Giants fat hurler of last year, took off 25 pounds during the past win ter and spring and is going great.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-19

singng along the theory that Chocolate has become rancid
 physical wreck perfect health in week. Ine whether Chocolate in as Unquesonaby, fight though senor Cutrrez probably Watson and had to build up strong case Of in order postponemen reaches the stages In all his recent closing rounds and has acquired the habit
  inflicted Chocolate build The undoubtedly will slow the English 
 IS situation, entirely prosaic and has little fear from his opponents should in the Reeds possession
 The will worrying his fight overlook him the photographers Pompton Lakes the seaman in action one Of the daring than the others
   gested the the public the pouring suds behind impromptu
 q goin , for the bitter camp Garden would pay for the beer trusting soul demands afdav matters of beer while the cameras clicked
 day, a fo 40 cents
 Ighway robbery is calls it!" that's I'll M I'll call off the bloody fight I'll Outrygc!"
 Pelham bill 40 John kind sou had the bill at special meeting the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-19

effect Still the Seaman
  itunl his tonight. fighter
 Copyright 1888. King Features syndicate)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-19
C BOX
 CCORE
Boston (N).

Total ..2S 6 27 g aBatted for Farmhouse in ninth.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-07
6OO Extra SaleSbe0ble
Get Extra Employment

Isn't good to know that your purchases at Blocks Oar
ing Sale is putting people to work? Salespeople,
drivers, newspaper printers and workers in scores of
manufacturing plants have benefited Be generous and
buy generously!
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-07
SHARE in Savings of
More Than 100000

We believe that Saturdays Daring Sale will eclipse the
Whlrlwnd success of last Saturday For who can re-
slst such values just week before Easter Come when
the doors open at S:45 Saturday.