davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1933-02-22

hand outside of the pocket to steady
the glass. With your right hand in
side of the pocket, remove the rub
Der band and cover and then draw
the glass of water forth. You can
do it without spilling a drop.
Smyrna times., 1933-02-22
5Nco@MlE1s1 MES
p,t Year T From rom In
sll9,S4s,O9''
pissionsrs Sho"
IN DIVIDENDS

l. incomes Of the resi-
.'l,Tare have been reduc-
~ since 1929, accord
able on sources OF m
mort of Pierre S. du-
~ ~ state Tax Commits
/ .r,rpor Buck. None OF
state income tax re-
...rn such a startling
n Incomes. The total IN
.adduals in the State, in
.,.s wear, was $241,-
Two years later, IN
.,,me of individuals in
| =, down more than 50
y " h balf-to $119,S48,-
4 the first classes Of
| infer from the decreas-
|. 4 Delaware, according
r. we're the business
|.,iorsl men, apparently
!. of the economic situa-
|rs the business and pro
| N IN the State had in
f-rng s9,SO8,O74.52. BY
N IroDued to S7,464, ,315.-
"a . s4,654,279.98, and
/ ass8,9SO.OS. Although
Z Of professional men
- Ann
q men descended in 1928
n incomes from salaries
4 n not 60 down until a
1 Similarly incomes from
,siysd, capital gains, div
Thslp Up until 1929, when
.clined. Rents and roy
pvsrently very sensitive
aair high point was in
na year later, had start
Al other sources of in
sp until a year later. As
Y the period preceding
! figures for capital
IN State. In 1925, a to-
rl.s4266 was reported in
.s.stion for the State. IN
tal gains had gone up to
als, in 1927, they were
tuble the 1925 figure to
als; il 1928 they were
} The 1925 figure, a total
1883, and in 1929, they
be the 1929 figure tip to
AGO. One year later,
apital gains had dropped
! figure nearly as low as
h 1925 figure, they were
and in 1881
half Of that, or S4,29O,-
A7ital gains have become
Smyrna times., 1933-02-22

ITO hear is to obey, Effendi!"
said the dragoman, and from his
voluminous trousers he drew a full
glass of clear water which be
handed to young BobbyI"
You. too. can mystify your friends
Smyrna times., 1933-02-22
REORGANIZE MUSIC CLUB

Mrs. Harry Mayer, EIected Presl-
dent of Dover Club
The Dover Choral and Music
Club has reorganized by the cleo
tion Of the following officers: Pres
ident, Mrs. Harry Mayer; secretary
Captain Henry K. Roesoe; execu-
tive committee, DR.. G. r. Cummins,
Mrs. Helen 3. Hughes, Mrs. Harry
Hamm, Mrs. Russell e. Wilson and
Professor Glenn Gildersleeve.
Smyrna times., 1933-02-22
Must Keep To Budget"

At a meeting of the State Com
mission in its offices in the Della
ware Trust building, last week, the
budget was discussed. It was en-
phasized that, to keep within the
amount provided for each county
in the next few months, it viii be
necessary to keep to the budget
outlined. Eight work-relief pro-
jects in New Castle county, two in
Kent and one in Sussex are under
way. One in New Castle county
has been completed.
Smyrna times., 1933-02-22

with the Water-in-the-Pocke trick
as does Chandu. the Magician of
Smyrna times., 1933-02-22
Projects Down State

Grading of the grounds of the
State House at Dover will start
Monday with so men. The Caesar
Rodney School, Wyoming, grading,
is about so per cent completed and
is requiring 45 men. In Sussex
county, there are 25 men doing
miscellaneous work around Della
ware Colony at Stockley, making
total of 1107 men employed by
the commission during the week.
The commission intends to start
work during the next week or so
on the following places: Grading Of
school grounds at Hartley, Clay
mont, Harrington, Bridgeville,
Millsboro and Lewes.
Smyrna times., 1933-02-22
Projects Listed

Projects under way in New Cas-
tie county are: The Mount Pleas
ant School job, employing 115 men
and about so per cent completed;
University of Delaware, sidewalks,
employing % men, will be complet-
ed this week; Claymont Industrial
School, grading and clearing up,
employing 80 men, will be COM
pleted about March Is; State High
way Contract No. 217, Hare's Cor
ner to Bear, employing $50 men
week, will be completed about
April 80; Stanton school, grading,
employing 55 men, is about 40 per
cent completed; Townsend school,
grading, employing 16 men, is 80
per cent completed; William Penn
School, New Castle, employing so
men, is 20 per cent completed;
Claymont Industrial School, sewer
age disposal plant, employing six
men. On these operations, a total
of 987 men are employed each
week
Evening star., 1933-12-31
Bob Boken's Big League Debut
Is Made Auspicious by His Bat
BOB PEARCE

Cronin. who acquired the reputation OF
playing lunches in 1888, decided he
would try out Boken in the fifth inning
OF a game against New York. Lefty
Gomez was pitching and Bob promptly
singled, driving in what proved the
winning runs. Cronin worked the same
scheme the following day at Philadel-
phia with Bob Grove pitching. He used
Kerr for II innings and then sent In
Boken. Bob caught hold of one OF
Groves fire balls and lined single to
right that won that game.
Myor returned to the game then and
Boken resumed his seat on the bench,
but when Buddy was "beaned' al
Detroit, Boken was sent to second again
This time, he made six hits in a double
header. one of his drives being a homer
Then on to ST Louis, with Collinsville
giving him a home coming.
Boken is a real student of the game
just as Joe Cronin, his manager, has
been. When schoolboy and municipal
league player at Collinsville. he worked
overtime to acquire the knack of field
ing bunts. being then a third baseman
When shifted to short. he devoted his
practice to striving to play grounders
on the right hop.
Il saw l must not allow the ball to
play me-" was his remark last Summer.
L used to charge in for every ball. but
1 studied Bluege. Joe Cronin, Willie
Kamm, Jimmy Dykes and believe have
cured myself
Bob began his professional career in
1929, being recommended to the Tyler
Tex, manager by fellow townsman.
Tyler. however. quit the league soon and
rather than return home. Bob. although
he had taken course as a typist and
stenographer, went to work as a
Swamper" in the oil fields.
He was an outfielder in those II
games at Tyler. but when he later OBJ
tanned a berth with Midland in the
West Texas League, he became a short
stop and batted .4l9 in SO games With
such a record. it was not difficult fol-
him to land with Joplin in 1890. and
when he finished the season, hitting
.378 and gathering 10 homers, he wa;
voted the most valuable player in the
circuit. Kansas City grabbed him then
and sold him to Washington. late last
Winter. He had done nothing sensa-
tional fo- Kansas City, but Joe Kuhel
Nat first sacker. saw him playing some
post-season games in October, 1882. and
advised his purchase. And. CLARK
Griffith has not regretted making the
deal.
Evening star., 1933-12-31
Trading Is Heavy.

"HE climax of the recent big selling
and swapping session in Chlcago
\ came with the Gismantling OF
Evening star., 1933-12-31
Yanks Fall Mark Big Base Ball SholUs Ring Upe Are Startling
American League
High Spots in '33
THE whitewashing of the New York
Yankees by Bob Grove of the

-HE whitewashing of the New York
Yankees by Bob Grove of the
- Philadelphia Athletics on August
3, the first time the Yankees had been
shut out in a championship game since
August 2, 1881.
The breaking of the consecutive game
record by Lou Gehrig. Yankee first
baseman, who has an unbroken string
of 1850 consecutive games, thus shat
tering the former record of 1908 games
held by Everett Scott, former Red SOx
and Yankee shortstop
The tagging of two Yankee base
runners at the plate in succession by
Catcher Luke Sewell Of the Washington
club. 1t was on April 20 and Sewell
tagged both Gehrig and Fred Walker
as the two endeavored to score on
base hit by Tony Lazzeri to right field,
Leon Goslin making perfect throw
to the plate.
The setting of a new league record
by Jimmy Foxx when he made four
home runs in four consecutive times
at bat
The setting of a new league record
by Jimmy Fox when he drove in nine
runs in a single game.
The tying of league record by Sam
West of st. Louis when he made six
hits in six times at bat on April 13.
The hitting for a cycle (single, double,
triple and home run, by four American
League players, Foxx, Cochrane, Averill
| and Higgins.
The tying of league record by Bob
! johnson Of the Athletics when he
! scored five runs in a single game.
The breaking of league fielding
| record for second basemen when Oscar
Melillo of st. Louis finished the season
with mark of 99l, making only seven
errors in 800 chances
The breaking of world record by
Willie Kamm of Cleveland when he led
the third basemen in fielding for the
seventh season, having the high record
of .o84.
Catcher Frank Pytlak of Cleveland
! giving him a total of 81 games without
a misplay as he failed to err In his
! II games in 1882.
The appearance of Pitcher Bob
/ Grove Of the Athletics in games in II
days.
Pitcher Tom Bridges of Detroit had
two 1-hit games to his credit.
The breaking of world record on
June 10 when league batsnen made l8
home runs thus beating the old mark
by three and the National League rec
ord by two
Sale by Philadelphia of Bob Grove
/ to Boston and Catcher Mickey Cochrane
! to Detroit, and reelection Of President
Will Harridge for five years at annual
meeting in December.
Evening star., 1933-12-31
BY HENRY P. EDWARDS.

~ OBJ BOKEN, utility infelder Of
* the Nationals apparently does
not believe in precedents. Let's
hark back to May g. 1893.
Washington was playing in st. Louis
and Boken was playing second base be
sacker, was out Of the game due to
having been hi in the head with a
pitched ball the day before at Detroit.
Present at thai contest were 500 base
ball fans from Colhnsville, Ill. the
home Of Boken as well as Art Fletcher
shr5Wd coach Of the New York Yankees
They were there to pay homage to the
town boy who had made good in the
big show and also give him a hand
some wrist watch after they had
paraded the field headed by a girls
drum and bugle corps.
For II innings Boken lived up to the
expected rules of such occasions, strik
ing out once and not hitting the ball
out of the infield.
Guess Bob may be bust after all, -
remarked one of the Collinsville fans.
mo, he is just nervous with so many
of us home folks here" replied the
mayor. He will come through yet"
Inc score was tled as the MATS went
to bat in the twelfth inning, to 8. One
on and one cut as Boken came up for
the sixth time Bump Hadley served him
a fast one and BCken turned it into
one even faster as the ball sailed far
away into the left field bleachers, win
ming the game for Washington, and
bringing JOY to the hearts of his 300
fellow toWnsmen. The latter should
have remained over the next day also,
as Boken again was the right man in
the right place. coming through With a
single in the ninth inning that drove
in two runs.
When washington signed Boken last
Spring. he was not given much atten-
ton. The Mats had an ironclad infield
with Kuhel. Myer. Cronin and Bluege
but Bob got his chance when Buddy
Myer drew a vacation late in April
Johnny Kerr was the first string utility
infielder and, as such. he replaced
Myer. But, a few days later, Joe
Evening star., 1933-12-31

"HE climax of the recent big selling
and swapping session in Chicago
came with the dismantling OF
Connie MackS Athletics. Lefty Grove,
along with Rube Walberg and M Max AK
Bishop. went to the Red Sox. Mickey
Cochrane to Detroit, where he becomes
manager. and George Earnshaw to the
White SOX.
Lou Gehrig, Yankee first baseman,
gained possession of the iron-man rec.
ord when he passed Everett SCOTS ola
mark Of 1903 consecutive games played.
Gehrig finished the season with MS
streak at 1.347. Dizzy Dean hung up a
new strikeout record when he famed
~ Cubs. Foxx broke the American
League record by knocking in nine runs
in one game. Hubbell reeled of 46 con-
secutive scoreless innings for new
National League standard. Joe Hauser'
first baseman of the Minneapolis club
broke his own minor league home-run
record and bettered Babe RuthS pig
league mark with total OF 69 circuit
ClOutS.
Evening star., 1933-12-31
DRIVE OF TERRY'S
TEAM ST|RS FANS
Pitcher HubbeII Greatest Fac
tor-Wrecking of AS
CIimaxeS Year.
THE grand old Amrican game,
although still struggling to

TIME grand old Amrican game,
although still struggling to
i get out of the red, put on
one of it's most remarkable
shows in 1883.
No less surprising than the downfall
Of the 1882 champion Yankees was the
victorious march of the Giants under
Bill Terry. thanks to the best pitching
exhibition the major leagues have wit
messed since the wrecking crews began
hammering the lively ball. The setback
to the Yankee organization extended
even to their No. l "chain-store" club,
the Newark Bears, who ran away with
the International League race, only to
be beaten by Buffalo in the expert
mental play-offs.
The brilliant drive of the Giants
caught popular fancy from early sum-
mer, when the experts still were skep-
tical. until october, when the people
choice completed their conquest OF the
Washington Senators fer the world
championship in five sparkling games
HuriS IU SnutOulS.
THE superb pitching OF Carl HUB
bell. who hurled 10 shutouts, set
new league mark of As con-
secutive ScoreleSs innings and yielded
only 66 runs per nine innings, Tor the
lowest average since 1916: the brilliant
box work of the young collegian, Hal
Schumacher; the inspired play Of Man
ager Terry; the heavy hitting CT little
= Mel OFT. and the heroic featS OF John
c. ("They Cannot Beat Us'D Ryan at
shortstcp-all played a vital part in
the success of the new champions.
Hubbell not only led all the pitchers
o with sparkling record, including l0
shutouts. but was voted the National
Leagues most valuable player for 1888
and acclaimed the outstanding per-
former of the year in all sports IN the
third annual Associated Press poll
Jimmie Fcxx of the AS, the American
League batting king, received the most
valuable player award in his circuit for
the second straight year. while Chuck
Klein of the Phillies. top man among
National League sluggers. was traded to
the Chicago Cubs IN the first OF a
sensational series Of player deals.
Evening star., 1933-12-31
BRANNER SPILLS 1874 PINS
Former Maryland U. Athlete Ssts
Season Record in Baltimore.

BALTIMORE, Md, December 30
Tubby Branner. whom fans will re-
member as having been quite prominent
IN University of Maryland foot ball
and lacrosse, l92O-24 or thereaboutS,
set up a new seasons bowling record
at the Recreation today. Branner
spilled 1874 ducks.
The score was chalked in a game
with friends and is therefore unofficial.
Branner started off with five straight
spares, followed with three strikes, had
a fiat ninth box with eight pins and
ended with spare and made seven
pins on it.
The all-time house record is held by
Charles Futsen, who scored 219 last
year.
Evening star., 1933-12-31
Won Dreele Spare Leader.

4 FEW pins ahead of him is George
n Honey of Northwest Temple. with
125-21 while Ray Ton Dreele,
Lucky Strike, is holding third place
with l24-28 Incidentally Won Dreele
is the spare leader with 1874, having
one more than Perce Wolfe of Hyatts-
Vile
Harrisons 178 game with which he
opened fire on the first night OF the
season. still stands as a season mark
More unusual is the SO strikes chalked
up in SO games. Magnus Wood, the
Columbia veteran. is the next best
first-ball shooter with 80.
Joe Harrisons 448, rolled early in the
season is still a record. His Occidental
Restaurant Club. holding second place,
is leading in pinfall with an average
of 500, with Lucky Strike one point
behind. King Pin, perched on the top
rung. is sixth in pinfall.
Evening star., 1933-12-31
LYONS WINS AT TRAPS
Captures secretary's Trophy at
Washinotcn Gun Club.

D." j. H. Lyons wen The Secretary 5
Trophy when he broke 2S Gays in his
first 25 f-om &c yards and 20 from %
yards in his second 25 yesterday in the
weekly Wash:ag.cn Gun Club trapshcot
at Benning.
Rules fer the competition, arranged
by the club secretary. r. D. Morgan.
called for 50-target race, with the
first Is at l6 yards and the second d
at handicaps based on scores made in
the first event. The competition was
the fist phase of the annual officers
farewell shoot and firing for trophies of
the other officers probably will be
staged next Saturday
F. W. Schneider won second So
target event and gained a club spoon.
Evening star., 1933-12-31
Ed BLAKENEY HOT
AFTER PIN CROWN
Top Ranker of U. S. Tourney
Is Contender for Title in
District League.
TINE bowler who in six years

TINE bowler who in six years
of rolling tops every star
i who has competed in the
National Duckpin Congress
tournaments with a grand pinfall
of 6,592, SO pins more than the
redoubtable Nick Tronsky, now is
turning to the task of capturing
one of Washington'S choicest pin
titles-the individual champion
ship-of the District League. Ed
Blakeney is the lad.
Today Blakeney, who two years ago
transferred his bowling allegiance from
Baltimore to the Capital, ranks fourth
in the league with an average Of
124-21.
Only the sensational rolling of Paul
Harrison, Arcadia. sharpshooter, who
tops the league with mark of 1913,
cvershadows the Lucky Strike bambino.
Evening star., 1933-12-31

give the Capital its first major
matches of the new year when Boston
Willimantic, Ccnn.; Baltimore and
Washington teams shoot it out in teams,
doubles and singles at Convention Hall
next Friday afternoon and night.
Saturday these stars will concentrate
on the United States sweepstakes at
the Arcadia which carries with it the
Evening star., 1933-12-31
KELLSBORO JACK WINS
American Owned Horse Pays ii II
q in Iambourn Handicap.

NEWBURY, Engls nd. December 30
UP,.-Mrs. F. Ambrose C!ark's Kellsboro
Jack. winner of the Grand National lasi
March, today won the Lambourn Hanol-
cap SteeplechaSe at 3 miles from nelu
Of Grand National probables
Second to the American-oWnod d
steeplechaser at the finish was LORI
Stalbridges Jack Drummer.
Nine horses ran with Kellsboro Jack
the 1l-to-8 favorite.
Evening star., 1933-12-31
MEANY WINS STAKE RACE.

HOUSTON, Tex, December 80 tP).-.
Mrs. L. M. Pixies Meany, 3 3-year-old
colt which has been racing in cheap
claiming races, today stepped up into
the handicap division and defeated
several of the leading horses training
in Texas in the S2500 New Year Handi-
cap at EPSON Downs.
Evening star., 1933-12-31
EVERGOLD'S STIRRING
FINISH WINS STAKE
Captures Inaugural Handicap a
Miami, Beating Out Gold
Step, Favorite.
p,tbs Aseoriatpd Press.

BY the Associated Press.
"A 6IAMI. Fla. December 30.-Drlvlng
MI TO a thrilling finish, Evergold'
AVA the Shandon Farm entry. to-
dav won the $500 Inaugural Handicap
oyer a five and one-half furlong route
at the opening day of the 1888 Florida
racing season at Tropical Park, before
a crowd of $4,000 spectators.
Gold Step the favorite. finished sec
ond. and Feudal Lord third.
Evergold. carrying a 1l6-pound I'M
most. showed his heels to the rest OF
the field of seven.
Evening star., 1933-12-31
East Washington Church
League
Season Records.

Season Records.
1I3-.1l.
High individual sames-Mac Smelling and
Brock Bruton, 81.
Hign individual Set-Ray Raum AIS.
High individual strikes-Ray Raum. IS.
High individual spares-Charley Hughes,
High team game-Ninth. No l. SOC.
High team set-Ninth. No. l. LIS.
Evening star., 1933-12-31
LOHR is CHESS LEADER
A1ekhine Tied for Second in Inter
national Tourney.

HASTINGS. England. December 81
(Pl.-Five games were decided in the
fourth round of the International chess
tournament today, when play stopped.
S. F. Lohr of Praha was il the lead
by half a point while DR.. Alexander
Alekhine and A. Lienthal of Paris were
tied in second place.
Evening star., 1933-12-31
GRIDDERS FACE CAMERA

Members of the Palace A. c. foot ball
team. which, after winning the Nation
al Capital League l50-pound title, de-
feated the Marions. unlimited champs
in that loop. are to report in uniform
at the Hoover playground this morning
at II 80 O'Clock for group picture.
Evening star., 1933-12-31
SEEKS RED SOX FARM
onslow Looks Over Winston Salem
in Piedmont Lea que.

in Piedmont Leag que.
WINSTON-SALE N. C.. December
80 (P).-Jack Onslow, representing the
Boston Red Soy, was here today look
ing over the possibility of the Ameri-
can League club establishing a Pied
mont League farm here for the coming
season.
OnSlow said Winston Salem and Dur
ham were being considered by owners
of the Boston club.
Evening star., 1933-12-31

Hish individual average-Heflin 101.
High individual game-Heflin, 100.
High individual Set--Heflin. 800.
High team game-Capitols, 394
High team set-Capitols, Lilo
High strikes-Heflin, >.
High SpareS--Hedln. 8.
Evening star., 1933-12-31
SOCCER TILTS DELAYED.

Because of the poor condition of the
Monument fields all games in the
Capital City and Recreation Soccer
Leagues scheduled today have been
postponed.
Evening star., 1933-12-31
POLLOCK SPORTS LEADER.

BALTIMORE. December 80 (P)-
James H. Pollock of Baltimore today
was appointed by Gov ALBERT C. RitChle
to the State Athletic Commission to
succeed Robert A. Sindall.
Evening star., 1933-12-31
O'Lindy a TrOnsky Rival.

IRON Boston comes Jim OLindy,
who is said by many to be the
equal Of Tronsky. With him will
be the fiashy Joe Bonigli, who hooked
uD with Mandley in stirring battle
which the latter won by a lone maple.
Red Miller, former national all-events
champion: joe lie Mastra and Doc
Will2ms are ether experts from the
Hub town.
Against this array CT sssrs Balti-
mere will send Ray Barnes. the man
who carved out a world-record set of
AT in Richmond Others in the Oriole
lineup will be Doc Pickus. Wilmer Ro-
hey. Rav Won Dreele, veterans of the
first rank and two youngsters who are
rolling sensaticnallv this season in
Never jacobson and Henry Schreck.
SINGLES and double will be rolled in
the afternccn at 2::3O. with the team
mntches scheduled for 6 pm.
SUNDAY the four teams will travel to
Baltimore. with WASHINGTON meeting
Boston and Baltimore tackling the Con-
necticIt Blue Ribbons
Evening star., 1933-12-31

KEN OVERLIN,
Norfolk sharpshooter and middleweight
champion of the Navy. who will oppose
K. o. Burns of Baltimore Tuesday in
the feature bout at Portner's Arena.
Overlin is seeking a shot here with
Teddy YarosZ, crack Pittsburgh middle
weight.
Evening star., 1933-12-31

- ONE of the duckpin games great
- est expcnents, representing four
of its biggest bowling centers, will
Evening star., 1933-12-31
Crack Duck pin Teams of Four
Cities Clash Here This Week;
Tronsky to Bowl Astor Clarke

biggest bag of gold offered in duckpin
competition.
According to the plans mapped by
George l.. Isemann. secretary Of the
National Duckpln Bowling Congress:
Fred Buchholz's champion District
League team. the Occidental Restau-
rant, will oppose the famous Connect
cut Blue Ribbons. Baltimore is slated
to roll the Boston contingent.
Evening star., 1933-12-31
Bowling Standings

Stasun RecOrdS.
Hish team sets-Plant Office. 1,765; Con-
High team games-Plant ONCE. 6l7; Con-
EPISCOPAL Y. P. FELLOWSHIP LEAGUE.
St. Andrews. 10 $ Toe H...... 1%s' Is
st. psufs.... 1S 9 Epiphany . II If
st. Stephens. IA - St. Columbia 20
Season Records
High team game-Epiphany. SAG
Hlgh team set-St. Columbia. 531.
High individual spares-Ray (St An
drewsD, 80.
!, High individual strikes-Ray (st. An
Hish individual game-Beale Epiphany.
High individual set-G Delp (St Colun1-
Evening star., 1933-12-31
How They'll Line Up.


NNCE again Washington fans will
" be given the opportunity too see
Nick Tronsky. perhaps the great
est roller the game has produced. Few
times has Tronsky appeared he"7 with
out stepping off the runways with a
record or two.
Last year the Blue Ribbons reduced
the size of Buchholz's bank roll, but the
Capital sportsman, with far better
team this year, hopes to retrieve his
cash.
He has nominated Brad Mandley
Earl McPhilomy. Dutch Newman, Astor
Clarke and Capt. Joe Harrison to lash
out winning score over the combina-
ton of Jack White. Bill Tato, Mike Bo-
gino. Carl Fisk and the great Tronsky.
In doubles he will send Joe Harrison
and Dutch Newman against Bill Tato
and Jack White. Astor Clarke, win
ner of the recent Dixie Sweepstakes
will battle Tronsky in the singles.
Evening star., 1933-12-31
FELLOWSHIP LEAGIE
NATIONAL CAPITAL LEAGUE.
Season Records

Season Records.
High team game-Lucky Strike BARRIERS.
High set-Book of washinston
High individual game-Jack Gooding and
Fred Moore, l76,
High individual Set-Ed Blakeney, 44S.
High average-Joe Harrison, 126-11.
GREYHOUND LINES.