davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-02-23
Fights Last Night

By the Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO.-Young Corbett.
Sd, Fresno, Calf, outpointed Jackie
Fields, world welterweight champion
| (10); won title.
CHICAGO-Barney Ross, Chicago.
outpointed Tommy Grogan, Omaha,
Neb. Q0).
PHILADELPHIA-B Bass, Phila-
delphia, outpointed Phil Zwick, Cleve-
land 80; Tootsie Brashara, Norfolk,
Va, and Jackie willis, Philadelphia,
drew (8).
ST. LOUIS.-Maxie Rosenbloom, New
York, outpointed Al Stillman, st. Louis
Q5); Joe Huff, st. Louis, outpointed
Billy Hogan, Piermont, N. Y. (8); Al
len Matthews, st. Louis. knocked out
Speedy Moulten, st. Louis (3); Nick
Broglio, Herrin, H., outpointed Roy
Mitchell, Centralia, Ill. (6).
EAST LIVERPOOL, ohio.--ree Wee
FARRELL, Fort Payne. Ind, .outpointed
Freddy Edwards, Chester, w. Va. co.;
Young Fetty. Chester. outpointed Wal
ter Paldon, Midland, Pa. ca.
CINCINNATI.-willa Brown. In
dianapolis, outpointed Pete Petrosky,
Charlevoix, Mich d0l; Pete Leno, Gin
cinnati, outpointed Frank Gerke, In
dianapolts co..
Evening star., 1933-02-23
7 ENGLISH GOLFERS
in S. A. WOMEN'S PLAY
Diana Fishwick, British Champion
Heads Squad-50 Americans En-
ter 0rmond Meet.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ORMOND BEACH, Fla, February %
~ Led by Diana Fishwick, British
women's open champion, seven
English golfers are entered against q
field of approximately so Americans in
the South Atlantic women's golf cham
pionship, which starts here today. Tour
ing the course in a practice round
Miss Fishwick renewed her acquaint-
ance with John D. Rockefeller sr., and
afterward journeyed to Daytona Beach
for a short visit with Sir Malcolm
Campbell, who is there seeking to
break his own worlds automobile speed
record of 253 miles an hour.
Mrs. Frances Williams Of Allentown,
Pa, who won the South Atlantic cham
pionship here last year, will defend
her title. Each days matches, includ-
ing the finals Saturday, will be over
an 18-hole route.
Besides Miss Fishwick, other English
women entered in the tournament are
her mother, Mrs. Ruby L. Fishwick;
Mrs. Bee Brindle, Mrs Gwen Hartropp,
Miss Barbara Pyman, Mrs. E. B. Gibbs
and Miss Katherine Garnham.
Among the favored Americans, in
addition to Mrs. williams, are Mrs.
Stewart Hanley, Detroit; Mrs. H. C.
Kersten, Richmond; Mrs. C. r. Har-
baugh, Cleveland, and Mrs. L. G. Riley,
Pittsburgh.
Evening star., 1933-02-23
CrOss-WOrds AltrOck's Meat
Veteran Grif Coach Yields Wicked Pencil Puzzles,
Finding the Tougher the Better.

puzzling while all around him addicts
Of other fads Of the moment were try
ing to induce him to join their game
He poufs at jig-saw puzzles, shifts at
name 40 best words" and outlaws al
anagrams Nick Is q plain, honest
crossword puzzler.
ONLY on rare occasions on this
BiIori-bound trip of the Grifs did
the n1ajor-donso OF the flock lift his
head from his puzzling. And that
apas coming through Virginia, an old
stamping ground OF the comedian.
"Over there" Nick would say, peerine
over his glasses. SIS where you can find
the biggest rabbits in Virginia. I got
my days bag in an hour one year."
And SO 1t went all through the Old
Dominion. Nick knew where the best
ham and eggs could be procured, where
the best sweet cider was to be had, and
where a gunner could get himself Q
wild turkey or two.
That's how the head Of the party
spent his trip to camp. That's how
he has been spending these trips for
years. And, you know, Nick has
been going to training camps ever
since the year Sitting Bull decided
to stand.
Evening star., 1933-02-23
Weller TITLE WON
BY YOUNG CORBETT
DecisiveIy Defeats Fields,
Taking Early Lead and
Finishing Strong.
BY RUSSELL ]. NEWLAND,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

| = AN FRANCISCO, February 23-
Young Corbett, the third, looked
out over the welterweight ranks
today as the champion of a
division in which he has been the most
persistent challenger the last three
years.
Climaxing a long uphill pull, the
Fresno, Calf, left handler became the
ruler of the 147-pound class by deci-
sively defeating Jackie Fields in a 10
round bout here yesterday.
With a dazzling early attack that won
him five rounds before his opponent
got started, Corbett piled up an advan-
tage that left no doubt in the minds OF
$4,000 fans as to his superiority. There
were no dissenting voices when Referee
Jack Kennedy raised Corbett's arm.
TIRING somewhat in the eighth and
i ninth rounds, Corbett finished with
a rally that left Fields dazed and
leg weary. Fifteen seconds before the
end of the tenth session, he drove into
Fields with rights and lefts that forced
the latter to give ground: While the
crowd cheered, Corbett landed three
twice with right handlers to the body
without Fields making return.
Corbett fought his battle along well
laid plans. He drove in the first blow,
left to the body, and continued to
beat his rival to the punch until mid
way of the fight. He rocked Fields in
the third with a left to the jaw and
was far out in front in the fourth and
fifth sessions.
lust when Corbett's hackers were
beginning to predict a knockout,
Fields found the range. He got
easily, beating Corbett to the face and
body.
The Fields squirt was short lived,
however, as Corbett came back in the
seventh to slow his rival down to a
walk. -Four times, as Fields rushed in,
Corbett cracked in a left to the jaw.
Each time the champion went back on
his heels. The eighth round was fairly
even, with Fields as the aggressor.
The title holder made his big bid
In the ninth which he pounded Corbett
around the ring with two listed at
tack. Corbett clinched repeatedly to
weather the storm.
IN winning the title Corbett achieved
i the distinction Of having beaten
champions on three different oc-
casions. Three years ago in a nom
title fight he scored decision over
Fields, who has won and lost the
championship twice. A few months
after trimming Fields, the Fresno boy
took on young Jack Thompson, who had
succeeded to the title and gave the
rangy Negro terrific beating. As be-
fore, the championship was not at
stake.
The new title holder Is of italian
parentage, his real name being Raj
faele Giordano He Is 27 years old,
has been fighting for nearly 10 years
and In 141 matches, has lost but two
decisions and never has been knocked
out.
The gate receipts totaled $56,o00
gross and $49, 900 net, Fields received
$35,000 and Corbett, $4,000.
Evening star., 1933-02-23
Sore Thumb Forces CrOwder to Go Slow
Hurls Hurt Not Held Busy CoachBuke Weight

for the little wife back In Wash
ington. No, sir. he is not. That's
why he Is down here with pitchers
and catchers. When an infielder
has to report with the battery men
there is something besides wood II
the wood pile.
For instance, Johnny's task down
here is to assist Joe Cronin in get
ting the young pitchers and catchers
into shape and to bat the ball around
to f1stful Of pitchers, who viii
be outfielders until they get some
Of the Winters beefsteaks OF their
belt line.
From what I can learn" means
Johnny, II will have to sleep with
a bat under my pillow and a catch
er's mitt on my hand. I'm going
to be busy" he adds, but I'm going
to like it because it means will be
among the first Of the fielders to
get into shape" AS neither Eddie
Ainsmith nor Pat Charity Is here
this se< Son to help the pitchers to
Evening star., 1933-02-23
BY TOM DOERER.

HHOXI, Miss, February 2S.-
* Mr.. Nicholas Altrock, pitcha
l. ing padre and major-domo
Of the scant party Of Ma
tionals and retinue, that left
Washington Tuesday, trekked into
the lobby of the Griff9 hotel, re-
sembling a defense attorney with
data on nine cases of homicide,
two of mayhem and three Of as
sault and battery.
That is, Mr.. Nickolo Piccolo Altrock
moseyed into the lobby Of the New
Biloxi Hotel with arms full Of news
papers, pockets full of them, and
f1anked by a pair Of porters carrying
more papers and clippings.
For SO hours, less slight bit of
time out to Morpheus, life has
meant one newspaper after another
to Nick. 1t always has been this
way with the curly haired camedian.
But on these trips to training
camp he takes an extra supply Of
newspapers.
Steaming down here from Wash
ington aboard the Nationals special
there were times when it was an
even-money gamble that Egbert, the
porter, would be unable to retrieve Mr..
Nickolo from the mountainous mound
Of newspapers which surrounded him
Only the curling smoke from one OF
those long stogies which Mr.. Altrock
smokes upon state occasions enabled
Egbert to ferret out the shepherd OF
the pocket-sized Nationals flock.
This flare for newspapers does not
mean that Mr.. Altrock goes in for
high learning, technocracy or any,
thing like that.
Between you and me, base balls ace
button does not care much whether
Congress meets In special session OF
goes back to fishing. What Mussolln1
thinks of the new tariff on high hats
what Hitler does on Sunday and what
Marlene Dietrich Is wearing in the way
of pants. means nothing to the padre
of pitch.
Getting to the point, Mr.. Nickolo
Piccolo Is a crossword puzzle addict.
He is an acute case, the last word and
the Idaho potato on cross word puz-
zling He Is ten-letter word, three
syllable adjective and pair Of adverbs
in the puzzlers' union. He knows the
crossword puzzle game from the last
corner backward.
Aside from q score in the SOS, or
an evening with brother Elks, moth
ing pIeases the venerable coach Of
Uncle Clark's pennant-g going flock
more than q pencil, q crossword
puzzle and q quiet corner.
That's Nick's idea of pleasure, con-
tentment and happiness. Some men
would have worlds to conquer; but
Uncle Nickolo Is satisfied to fit two two
letter words In their proper inches.
And he has stuck with crossword
Evening star., 1933-02-23
SIMMONS MUST HAVE
five TEETH DRAWN
Bad Thumb Laid to Abcesses and
He Is Unable to Accompany
Early Chisox Squad.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, February 23.-The first
~ squad of Chicago White Sox, the
vanguard Of the club that carries
the highest Sox hos,s. in years, will
start for its new training camp at
Pasadena, Calf, tonight.
The peEty haaAed by President j.
Louis Comiskey, VIII include seven
athletes. Al Simmons, expected to be
the big punch, viii not be among them.
Simmons, at Hot Springs, Ark, has
notified Comiskey that he will be two
weeks late. In joining the SQUAD, due to
the necessity of having five teeth ex-
tracted. A severe pain in his right
thumb was traced to the teeth, three
of them abcessed.
The players will be Pitchers Urban
(Red) Faber, Milton CASTOR, Joe Hev-
ing and Sam Jones; Catcher Fred Berg
man, Infielder Minter Hayes and Out
fielder Evar Swanson. Others will be
picked up along the way, and Jimmy
Dykes, Mule Haas, who came to the
Sox with Simmons from the Athletics,
as well as Manager Lew Fonseca, will
meet them at Pasadena. Haas and
Dykes took long way around, making
the trip from New York via the Panama
Canal.
Evening star., 1933-02-23
8 TILTS ON SOCCER LIST
Marlboro Teams Visit to Rockville
Features Sunday Games.

Featuring Sundays three-game Capt.
tel City Soccer League card will be
clash between Rockville and Marlboro
at Rockville Marlboro won their last
game, So. scoring all five goals in the
last 20 minutes The teams are strong
rivals in view of the fact that they
represent neighboring counties, Rock
vile, Montgomery, and Marlboro, Prince
Georges Marlboro stands third In the
league race and Rockville fourth.
In other encounters. Columbia Heights
Grays. who have clinched the pennant.
face Gaithersburg at Silver Spring, and
Concord engages Brandywine on the
formers field.
Entries for the cup tie Of the Wash
ington and Southeastern District Soccer
Association will close at meeting this
evening at 5 o'clock in the playground
Office in the District Building. The
competition is expected to start March 5.
Evening star., 1933-02-23
Nationals Begin Training Sunshine Dixie Kinds Flag Fir
Man1mOths of Mat
Tussling Tonight
TEN Of the leading pachyderm,

TEN Of the leading pachyderms
i in the Jim Londos Rassling
League tonight will be herded
into the Washington Auditorium.
Frank Judson and Gino Garibald
will headline the weekly mat show
promoted by Joe Turner, the two
hefties being slated to clash in
what should prove one Of the most
attractive finish matches Of the
year.
Women with escorts will be ad-
mitted free, while children under 16
will be admitted for Is cents.
The card:
Gino Garibaldi VS.. Frank Judson,
finish match.
Fred Grobmier VS.. Bruno Cora
SIM, 45-minute time limit.
Jim Mcmillan VS.. Abe Coleman,
30-minute time limit.
Joe Savoldi VS.. Paul Jones, 30
minute time limit.
George Zaharias VS.. Marshall
Blackstock, Commute time limit.
Evening star., 1933-02-23
22-FOOT PUTT WINS
FOR SMITH, RUNYAN
Former Sinks It to Beat Armour,
Dutra in Final of Four-Ball
Tourney at Miami.

MIAMI, Fla, February 23.-A o.
lvl foot putt on the thirty-fifth green
yesterday crowned two youngsters
as the new international four-ball golf
champions.
Horton Smith sank the putt and he
and Paul Runyan took the title and
$500 cash each. They won from two
veterans Tommy Armour and Olin
Dutra, who received $500 each as run
ner-up prizes.
Sixteen teams played in the matches
which started last Sunday and drew
most of the outstanding professionals
of the country.
Evening star., 1933-02-23
BY TOM DOERER.

~ uOXI, Miss, February as
K General Alvin Crowder. the
II Winston Salem restaurant
teur, is not going to zip over
his fast ones today-or tomorrow
either.
The General has a sore thumb.
1t is on the mend now, but not SO
long ago it appeared as though it
might set him back in his 1888
pitching ambitions-and they are
mighty ones this season.
The trouble came during the Win
ter when a cut became infected,
poisoning the right hand. just
prior to leaving for Camp Biloxi,
Crowder tossed over a few balls to
learn that the thumb was on the
mend, but must be put into action
with care here.
Johnny KERR, the hag-bound
Nationals newlywed, is not 60
ing to have much time to get
homesicN aovesick. nor to sit pining
Evening star., 1933-02-23
Mat Results
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK-Jin Mcmillan, 220,
Chicago, and Rudy Dusek, 214, Omaha,
drew, 41:21 (bout stopped by II o'clock
rule).
ALBANY, N. Y-Gino Garibaldi, 208
Italy, VS.. Ernie Dusek, z10, Omaha, de-
clared no contest arter 1923 (both
counted out outside of ring).
HARRISBURG, Pa.-Joe Savoldi, 202
Three Oaks, Mich, threw Bruno Goras-
sini, 212, Italy, 27:50.
TORONTO. - Joe Malcewicz, 1919,
Utica, N. Y, defeated Ted Bulldog
Cox, 229 Zone fall $500; Cox unable to
return for other two falls).
Evening star., 1933-02-23
SHETTSLINE, FORMER
PILOT OF PILLS, DIES
Helped Organize Club and With It
43 Years-Planned to Share
in Fiftieth Anniversary.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA, February as
/ Death interrupted the looked-for
participation of William j. (Shetts)
Shettsline in the fiftieth anniversary
celebration this Spring of the
Philadelphia National League base
ball club, which he helped organize
and to which he devoted 43 years OF
his life
Sheetline, who served as manager,
president, business manager and secre-
tary during his career with the Phillies.
died yesterday in his seventieth year
after months illness.
Since his retirement from base ball
seven years ago, Shettsline had been
connected with the department of
highways.
Evening star., 1933-02-23
BRITISH, YANK GIRLS
IN BATTLE ON LINKS
Four From Each Country 60 Into
Quarter-Finals of Tourney
at 0rmond Beach.
BY the Associated Press,

Dy tHc ASSOCldtSO fTeSS.
ORMOND BEACH, Fla, February
~ 23.-Evenly divided-four British
and four American women golfers
entered the quarter-final round of the
South Atlantic golf tournament here
today.
Frances Williams of Pennsylvania,
defending champion, was favored
Diana Fishwick and Kathleen Garn-
ham were considered the leaders from
Great Britain.
Others in today's play were Mrs.
Estelle r. brennan of Tulsa; Mrs.
Stewart Hanley, Detroit star; Barbara
Pyman of England, Mrs. F. c. MaZet of
Long Island and Gwen Hartropp Of
England.
Evening star., 1933-02-23
HERNDON'S SLATE CLEAN

HERNDON, Va, February 23.-
Herndon High Schools undefeated
quint added another victim to its long
list here yesterday when Western High
of Washington was swamped by the
score of 35 to 9.
Blegins and Lowry led Herndon's
attack.
In a preliminary the Herndon girls
defeated the Oakton sextet, 27 to 8.
Evening star., 1933-02-23
SEEKS SUB FOR MARTY.

Matchmaker frankie Mann today IS
seeking a substitute for Marty Gala
CHER for next weeks fight show at
Portner's Arena, the big Foggy Bottom
Irishman having notified Mann that,
due to an injured eye, he will be unable
to meet Bob Tow in the lo-round fea-
|ture.
Evening star., 1933-02-23
DUKE SWIMMERS HERE
Varela and Carter With Invaders
Against G. w. q. Team.

Bob varela and Beverly Carter, for
mer Central High School swimmers, are
prominent members Of the Duke Uni
versity tank team that meets the George
Washington natators tomorrow night in
the Ambassador Hotel pool. Dudley
Tennant and Capt. Bill McAnally are
other leading lights of sne Duke team,
which Is the strongest In the univer-
0ty's history.
Evening star., 1933-02-23
SPORTS GROUP INCREASED.

UNIVERSITY, Va, February a.
Two city high schools, Thomas Jeffer-
son High of Richmond and Hampton
High, have been added to the Class A
erary and Athletic League This in
creased the membership to 10.
Evening star., 1933-02-23
BOOK NEW YORK ELKS.

The undefeated Twelfth Street Y. M.
c. A. Big Five has booked a basket ball
game for March on the Y court with
the New York Elks, also known as Man
haitian Lodge, No. 5. The Y team will
give the New Workers return game the
following week,
Evening star., 1933-02-23
Summary:
Takoma-S. s. (16).
HOYA BASKETERS SECOND
Hardegan 10 Points Behind Rosen,
Leader in League.

Ed Hardegan of the Georgetown
basket ball team is the second highest
scorer on the Eastern Collegiate Con-
ference League, having compiled 54
points against "a for Howard Rosen Of
Temple.
Carol Of Georgetown is eighth on the
list, with the other Hoyas registering as
follows:
Crowley, "a; Connors, IA; Parcella,
IA; Murphy, 8; Corless, 4, and O'Con-
nor, 4.
GEORGETOWN holds the league record
for most goals against a team, 81 against
West Virginia and Hardegan's 16 points
against the Mountaineers also is loop
mark.
Evening star., 1933-02-23
POOLEsvILLE SEEKS FOES.

Games with strong unlimited quints
are wanted by the Poolesville tossers,
who are booking at home on Tuesdays
and Wednesdays and away on the 9TH
er days in the week. Write to Thomas
Payne, Dickerson, Nd
Evening star., 1933-02-23
get into shape, Johnny answered
Joe's call for help.

PoBBY BURKE, pitcher, whose
- claim to base ball fame oc-
CURED in 1881, when he hung
up a no-hit no-run game for the
Griffs, is here to talk salary turkey
with Uncle Clark Griffith. Bobby
has not signed for 1888, but ex-
poets no trouble over his contract.
my not signing with Grifith un-
til I get to camp Is nothing to
write home about, says Bob. He
wants me to work for a certain fig-
ure and I want to get more than he
offers me. So we dicker, both try
ing to get the best Of the bargain,
but coming to terms amicably."
Burke was not expected to arrive
until later in the week. Last year
the long, lean soutnpaw reported
at Camp Biloxi two week. late.
"I have taken on the 10 pounds
I lost last season." he says, "by
wood chopping, fishing and hunting
in Wisconsin during the Winter. !
ought to go good on soms ones club
this Summer"
Evening star., 1933-02-23
ALOHA LITES COP.

Aloha Ltes, led by Whisman and
O'Brien, tapered of training for the
A. A. U. basket ball tournament yes
terday by defeating the Kendall Alumni,
% to Is.
Evening star., 1933-02-23
TERP FR0SH WIN EASILY
Defeat Hopkins Yearlings, 43-16,

University Of Maryland freshmen
wound up their basket ball season yes
terday with an easy 43-to-18 triumph
over Johns Hopkins frosh at College
Park. 1t gave the Old Liners 10 wins
in 13 games.
Fred Scheele and Bernie Buscher were
the individual standouts.
CI1nr1arv.
Evening star., 1933-02-23
Summary:
KIRKWOOD FIGHTS DRAW

0UU5 TUT IIVIQB ASdIusL Z IHdA1O
in Baltimore Scrap.
BALTIMORE, Md, February 23.-
Walter Kirkwood, Washington, D. c.,
middleweight, fought an eight-round
draw yesterday with Joe Finazzo IN
the semi-hnal to the joey Goodman
Lew Raymond scrap.
Kirkwood subbed for Henry Irving
another Capital ringster.
Goodman won unanimous decision
over Raymond after 10 rounds.
Evening star., 1933-02-23
KENDALL WINS HOT TILT
Ramsay Leader as Takoma-Silver
Spring Is Beaten, 1915.

Kendall School basketers conquered
Takotna- Silver Spring High tossers
Yesterday in a spirited fray, 19 to 16.
The play of Ramsey, forward, was out
standing.
Summary:
Evening star., 1933-02-23
G. u. FROSH DEFEATED
Lose 26-to-16 Game to st. Xavier
High of New York

Georgetown University freshmen drop
ped a close-guarding 26-to-16 decision
yesterday at the Hilltop to st. Xavier
High of New York.
SUMMARY.
Evening star., 1933-02-23

Totals 10 5 43
Reieree-Mr. Keppel.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-06
AT THE MOVIES
Irene Dunno On
Modern Morals in
No Other Woman

Modern women are morally super
Tor to their sisters of the past de-
clareS Irene Dunno, RkO-Radio star.
1T is because they do not have to
be good unless they desire to be-" she
says. THE old order of conduct is
gone. A mistake does not haunt
woman's entire life. as formerly. With
equal graciousness society accepts the
unsophisticated debutante and the
butterfly of many amours.
Women now are as free as the
air. Miss Dunno continues. They
can literally get away with anything
There's a splendid bit of drama
IN my present picture. No Other
Woman that strikingly illustrates
this point. Charles Bickford, who
plays the role of my husband. brings
divorce action against me. To gain
custody of our child he charges me
with improper conduct. He knows I
am innocent.
ITO balk him deny that he is the
father of my child-and get away
with it!
mo Other Woman" which is the
attraction today and Tuesday at the
Capitol Theatre. is the story of a
woman whose hard work. scrimping
and foresight enable her husband to
rise from steel worker to millionaire,
and who is then cast aside for an
other woman. Besides Irene Dunno
and Charles Bickford. the cast in
cludes Gwili Andre. Eric Linden. Bus
ter Miles. Leila Bennett. Christian
Rub, j. Carroll Naish, Hilda Vaughn,
Brooks Benedict and Joseph E. Ber-
nard
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-06
DeMille's Newest Spec
tacle Reaches Breath
less Climax in Great
Circus Spectacle

Spectacle upon spectacle, magnifi-
cence outdoing itself-Cecil M. DeMil-
les The Sign Of the Cross now play
ing at the Paramount theater, and
treated large audience to vivid
picture of pagan Rome in all its
glory. Many believed. and stead
lastly contended, that the day of the
film spectacle passed with the advent
Of talking pictures. It remained for
the master of the spectacle in the
silent days to prove that sound had
only served to increase the scope and
effectiveness Of this type Of enter
tainment.
Here is unfolded the whole pageant
o. Rome in the time of Nero-at once
the most dissolute and the most COL
orful period in Roman history. Here
is the dramatic contrast between the
palaces of the patrician Romans and
the humble, hidden abodes Of the
early Christians-on the one hand
the wicked Empress Poppaea in her
luxurious bath Of asses milk: on the
other, the Christian girl. Mercia. min
istering to the tortured and hunted
among the people Of her faith.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-06

Some 100000 postcards and
stamped envelopes are sold by our
postoffices annually.