davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-05-23
POLICE AND GUARDS
SUBDUE STRIKERS
Amoskeag Textile Mills
Cleared to Allow Entry
of Pay Roll Clerks.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated PreSs.
MANCHESTER, N. H., May %
Police and National Guardsmen In q
brief skirmish today succeeded in
clearing the vicinity Of the Amoskeag
textile mills of strikers and enabled a
large number Of pay roll clerks TO enter
the offices unmolested.
The Guardsmen were called out last
night at the request OF Mayor Damase
Caron after 5000 workers had stormed
the gates Of the Amoskeag mills and
committed excesses. Approximately
10000 employees of textile mills and
shoe shops are on strike, affecting %
mills and shoe shops
The strikers, driven from the vicinity
of the mills, marched down the city's
main thoroughfare to City Hall, where
they undertook a demonstration con-
sisting for the most part of cheering
and yelling. Police again dispersed
them. There were several arrests on
minor charges.
Quiet prevailed in the vicinity of the
shoe shops in the early hours Of the
day.
Called by Mayor.
There are 20 mills and 8 shoe shops
to be protected, and the decision to call
the Guardsmen resulted from a confer
ence of Mayor Caron and the Police
Commission.
The conference followed upon the
crush at the gates. during which several
clerks at the mills engaged in making
up pay rolls were chased. One clerk
was assaulted and one striker arrested
before the disturbance was brought to
an end.
Maj. George Morrill,, acting adjutant
H. e., e. -
GUardSmen to report here. in the abb
sence of the Governor in Washington.
the Guardsmen will cooperate with
police on strike duty
Workers in two mills walked out FRI
day after reading posted notices to the
effect that the plants would be shut
down later in the month until July,
when 1t was planned to resume opera
tions with IS per cent wage increase.
When the walkout occurred the re-
mainder of the mills were closed by the
company.
The Guardsmen, $50 in number, will
be .quartered in the State Armory, half
q block away from the West Central
street gate of the mills.
Strikers Questioned.
Several strikers, alleged to have taken
part in last nights disturbance, were
questioned at police headquarters.
Police later said two persons were be-
ing held on charges of assault.
Louis Joy, mill foreman, was beaten
and knocked unconscious by five men
who followed him to his home from the
mill, police reported.
Miss Yvonre Nolete Of Pinardsville
was attacked as she was leaving a mill
A police ambulance was stoned, but
none Of the officers with it was injured.
Evening star., 1933-05-23
EMPLOYMENT GAINS

CHICAGO, May % P).-During the
first Is days of May, heads of 1854
families were transferred to gainful
employment from the direct relief list.
the State Emergency Relief Commis-
sion announced Sunday.
"The workers are paid through relief
funds but they are being used on public
or philanthropic projects which could
not otherwise be undertaken, said N. H.
Bickham, director of the work.
Much of the work was cleaning up
the city for the Worlds Fair which
starts next Saturday.
Evening star., 1933-05-23
member OF COLORADO
RIVER PARTY Is DEAD
BY the Associated Press.

by VIC ASSuClNIEu FreSA.
SALT LAKE CITY. May 23.-Capt.
Francis Marion Bishop. 50, Civil War
veteran and chief photographer for the
Powell boat expedition down the Green
and Colorado Rivers In 1871, died ct his
home here yesterday.
Capt. Bishop was Q member Of the
second expedition of Maj. John Wesley
Powell down the turbulent rivers and
wrote an extensive diary of the perilous
trip, which was embodied in the official
Government report by Maj Powell.
He was BORN in Essex County, NJ Y,
was a graduate of Wesleyan University
Of Bloomington. H., and a member of
the Phi Gamma Delta Fraternity.
He was once q professor ut the Univer-
University Of Utah.
Evening star., 1933-05-23
BIRRELL WILL RUN
Alexandrian Announces He viii
Seek Nomination as Delegate.

BY a STAFF Correspondent Of The Star.
ALEXANDRIA, Va, May 23.-J. Fred
Birrell, former member of the Virginia
House of Delegates, today announced
his candidacy for reelection from this
city subject to the Democratic primary
ON August /. ....
Mr.. Birrell stated that he favors fur
ther economies in the State government,
legislation to permit the sale of 80 per
cent beer in Virginia and legislation for
repeal of the eighteenth amendment
He will be opposed in the local pri-
mary by the following candidates who
have already announced that they will
run: Clyde B. Lanham, Thomas Priest,
Paul L. Delaney and Joseph H.
Kretchner.
Evening star., 1933-05-23
FOREIGN DEBT REFORMED
Ell Salvador Reaches Agreement
with u. 8. Bondholders.

SAN SALVADOR, E Salvador, May
% R.-Fred G. LAWS, representative
Of American holders Of bonds Of Fl Sal-
ment's arrangement for reforming the
foreign debt The measure was passed
by the Legislative Assembly recently.
The reforms were legally accepted in
an agreement signed for the bond
holders by j. p Armstrong. representing
Laws, and the minister of finance, DR..
Menendez Castro,
Evening star., 1933-05-23

the amount of deposits of Morgan Co
I'm the two houses, 1000, ,00O.'
Morgan replied.
He said Lamont handled most OF
the firms foreign security issues.
Pecora asked how often the partners
met
Every weekday except Saturday"
"Is there any written record or mir
utes?"
r"Only the names OF those who at
tended"
There is no record of the delibera-
tions or conclusions?"
None"
Evening star., 1933-05-23

ST wanted to make clear that 1t
doesn't stand as a statement for all pri-
vate banks" Couzens commented.
as the business departmentalized
among the members?" Pecora' asked
mot in any formal way" Morgan re-
piled, amplifying in reply to further
questions that IF subject comes up
and we have somebody who knows more
about it, he handles it."
What Is assigned to you?"
Nothing. I used to be very actiye
but I found had some very good part
ners and leave more and more to my
partners. have general supervision
and accept full responsibility"
do you want the committee to un-
derstand that you have rettred?'
Pecora asked.
"Oh, no." Morgan said, but when .
con mittee member suggested he nearly
had reached retirement ages he re-
piled withta chuckle. Almost"
Gore. snemocrat of oklahoma, ashed
Evening star., 1933-11-05
Rates Travis Far Above BOkcn.

THIS goes despite the presence in
the Washing gtcn ranks of one
Robert Anthony Bol-et. a likely
looking lad at any post in the inner
defense ard no veakling on attack,
Griffith is prepared to tell the world
The Washington boss rates Travis
we'll ahead of Boken as a likely third
baseman for the Nationals. Yes,
Bcken gets around well ana does things
in high class way in his awkward
form Griffith readily admits, but-weu.
Travis has plenty Oh B9ken when It
comes to looking after the far corner
dOings and much more when il comes
to swinging that bat. says Griffith
And Griffith orags out his "dggers"
TO prove this eCge Travis nolds over
Boken. "fggers' that also reTcal why
the Washington pIeXy airs such con-
fidence is his contention that the Chat
tancoga yOungstor after the brief
training camp polishing should be Just
the boy to Wrest the third baslng berth
from the renowned Bl4ege.
AS he recountS the Development OF
this apple OF his eye-a development
backed by the "tggers' at hand-Grli-
nth presents a picture OF tnUd base
rookie who should be the greatest to
grace the American League IL years.
As mater OF tact, Gctfths line Of
reasoning supported by his "fggers"
makes Travis look so good that B!ucge
right now should order base bail uniform
pants re-entOIced in spots best calculat-
ed to make them Withstand the wear
ana tear OF long spell Of bench
warming.
Evening star., 1933-11-05
PIMLICO RESULTS

oS fsiRnSS sc6sch pepper a%%
l07 o. Lowry, won, $3.50, $50 60 Sll 80.
a Agrsan p-II I2 p.t,,e s Young n sscond s.
ga S iSn5 + s. nPsMS:
Broom. Dead Reckoning
SECOND RACE miles; purse, $500;
the TImonlum claiming; ,for, a-yesr-olds
sse ssso apsard !s's sa2e, s!5 y evry, T2s;
fsn Po1,er seo9nq fhiTd 30. Time oi:.e6 0oz5 Also
rlsn-DaiSaburo Banderloe, Dock Light
THIRD RACE furlonss; purse, $500;
claiming for :i-year-olds: De Valera. Ill
sd Rod L6veI n HfurS6t n ss9s sss94ed h4d stG s
Llfs ToffK4H fi;9n, k.er-, shG! mics: purse $4,000
added; The Walden ilsndicsp; for ;:-ycar-
olds sqd upward Chicstraw. - % Meadc, !,
Il. Humpbres,, second. S. 40, $3.50. cav v
s'ssa: + s1Ses sS Esps4 9s
FIFTH RaCE--1,. miles: purse, $500. the
R1sCR 1or for al 4 ages Wsch HIN
Moa. tSarsdsy Sa a HssSt saliSsn sSfSsa
Bales B. f" snssplns sas L Light Also ''"-"'F oi0fs
SIXTH RACE furlonss; purse, $500
aasS Mthooka sDfc!s S BY Brss ser a.
429' s. % Good ADVICE IL H. 'P wally, w.
00sl sryfSTH fni1nf RACE. sesI miles purse. $500
claiming for ysaT-ods and so upyasd " sa
se:ap'' ssss" Back ia K Diamond III ii5 T. Balaskn
zse9nd So s." So NiSIs i'm. n 81 a. HanT aTao
stie.... faEx Fas. Airvay. syriac Ninera.
Evening star., 1933-11-05
Turfmen Already Are Looking
To Kentucky Derby Next Year;
Singing Wood Big Coin Cetter

Widener's Chicstraw and C. c. Van
Meters Mr.. James.
Now that WinOoka has shown fash
of real speed in the East. reports are
current the Austrian champion will
change hands. Around the stables at
Pimlico. Md. the talk is that the son
of Windbag will emo up in the barns
of Jack Atkins California sportsman.
4 FTER the colt won his first Eastern
~ race Wednesday in the fast time
of Ill is. Rufe Naylor. VIM
ookas manager, declared the foreigner
would not race again in a big field. He
has been entered. however. in the
$4,000 International Speed Test at the
United Hunts meeting, Belmont Park,
November 7. The field does not figure
to be large, probably not more than
three or four. but it should be the best
that has faced Winooka. especially if
George D Wlde1er decides to send the
speedy jamestown to the post.
Winookas appearance at Belmont
Park in the 6-furlong dash. and the
$1,000 Added Riggs Handicap at Pim-
liCo Saturday top next weeks racing
program The Riggs one of the most
priced of the Fall handicaps. is ex-
pcctcd to bring out the Wheatley
stables Dark Secret and A. c. BoSt
wicks Mate in renewal of their
Washington Handicap duel, won by
Dark Secret
Evening star., 1933-11-05
20 YEARS AGO
IN THE STAR.
A ENCOURAGEMENT has been made
"a of the engagement Of ClYde Nj

A NNOUNCEMENT has been made
"A of the engagement of Clyde Nj
Ian, crack outfiielder of the
Washington Club and Margaret
Bowers.
Jack Lelivelt, former National, who
is unable to do anything except bat,
again has been shunted from the
majors. this time to Toledo.
Georgetown'S eleven is getting in
final lickS for its annual big game
with Virginia. Fury. Costello Dunn
and Murray make UP strong G. U.
backfeld.
Presidents of athletic associations
of colored high schools here include:
William Bonne. Armstrong Manual
Training: Thomas Dent NJ Street
High. and John Tatum. Commercial
High
Central gave Tech a surprisingly
stubborn fight before yielding TO the
latter yesterday by so in their an
nual foot ball game in tie cham
pionship series.
Knodc. quarterback on tho Mary
land Aggies' eleven, is a past master
at catching punts-
Walter johnson, great Washing
ton pitcher will be Is years old
tomorrow. Tom Hughes. another
Washington hurlcr. will be 80 this
month. Other hig leaguers whose
birthday anniversary is this month
INCLUDE: George Mcbride. Washing
ton shortstop; Joe Bush. Philsdel-
phia Athletics; Bill Steen. Cleveland:
Johnny King. end Samuel James
Til6en Sheckard. Cincinnati; Del
Gainor Detroit: Rhody Wallace st.
Louis Browns: Joslf>Devore. Phillies;
Tommy Leach. Cubs. and Hamilton
Hyatt Pirates.
Ollie Chill, who has been umpiring
in the American Association, will be
given a trial in the American League.
Manager Johnny Evcrs of the Cubs
likes Walter Keating. his recruit in
fielder.
Jack Warhop, New York Yankee
pitcher, will train at Hot springs.
Waverly bowlers took all three
games from the Raccar quint in the
Northeastern Duckpin League. Roll
ing for the winners were R. Bischof,
Halloran, Norton. Leckie and
Stanton. The losers used Boothby,
Ramsdell, Wright. Allwine and
SchWerin.
Evening star., 1933-11-05
Nav Re Title Warm -up.

T'HUs has ended countless potential
III rises. Smart boxers show their
respect for the likeable youngster
by steering clear. In form, Ray is rated
capable of upscttlng the best. Johnny
JadlCk when he was holding the Junior
welterWelght crown, turned down an
attractive offer at Twin City to fight
Bowen
Ramev appears to be an exception, or
It may be Pete Reilly. who also handles
Freddy Miller and Bat Battalinc. figures
boxing with Bowen is a fine way to
prepare for d scrap with Champion Bar
ney Ross
Ramey good looking youngStcr from
Grand Rapids, Mich. is close to a title
chance with Ross. A few months ago
he polished of Tony Canzoneri ana
recently has been ranked first behind
Ross.
One of the Crandest boxers in practice
today Ramey relics on skill. He throws
plenty Of leather but is no knockout
hitter and his chances OF scoring an ear
ly kayo over Bowen are not bright
Rather, he may be forced the limit to
earn decision.
Evening star., 1933-11-05
Other Scores

YUST one year ago Mons. Joe
Turner was offered a rassle be-
- tween Jim Londos, current cham
pionship claimant, and Joe
Stcher. who was the title holder when
J. Londos was palooka.
"Poof!" calculated Mons. Joe, ''Stech-
er's a back number. The fans won't go
for it Give me Londos against Frank
So Mons. Joe was given Londos and
Judson, while upon the unsuspectlng
citizens of Chicago Londos and Stecher
were thrust a week later.
Londos tossed Judson in jig time be-
fore puny crowd. Judson's perform
ance wouldn't have earned him de-
cision over the veriest punk. The boys
were paid off in nickels and dimes.
And in Chicago Londos and Stecher
rassled two hours to draw and di-
vided $4,000 between them.
IONS. JOE didn't recover for some
N timc, but he lived to learn
Bringing Stecher TO the Wash
ington Auditorium Thursday to rassle
George Zaharias, rough and tumble
Colorado Greek, may be Daddy Joe
belated bid to make it up to Stecher-
and himself
Although Zaharias possesses barrel
stomach ideal for a scissors like Stech-
ers, beating the huge Greek may be NO
cinch. George seems to have hit
stride we'll nigh unbeatable. He licked
Paul Boesch last week in Philly and
heretofore the only growler to do that
was Dick Shikat, who never loses.
But Stecher surprised Turner once
and Joe is taking no chances. When
and if Londos returns from Greece, 1t
Evening star., 1933-11-05
CAPITAL CUNNERS
LOSE TO ORIOLES
Beaten, 7O8 to 667, in Team
Match and Also Bow in
Doubles, 1O1 to 80.
n ALTIMORE, Md, November
. 4-Oriole Gun Club trap
shots of this citV de-

~ ALTIMORE, Md, November
X 4.-Oriole Gun Club trap
IL shots of this city de-
feated Washington Gun
Club in the third of their series
of team races at the winners
traps here today.
Preponderance in numbers aided the
Orioles and the 10 shots who repre-
sented Washington lost by a score of
7O8 to 667. The Baltimoreans also
bagged the five-man doubles race, 1Ol
to 90.
Prizes were awarded the first and
second high guns in each of the four
classes, as follows: Glass All c.
Krout. first. N w Walker. second.
Glass B-C. L. Walker. J. r. Groves, jr.
Class CT w Schneider, j. Rutherford
Glass DC. Radabaugh. N. c. Nitsch,
jr, The fourth team race will be held
after the close of the hunting season
next January.
First honorS in the handicap event
held independent of the team race, fell
TO N. c. NitSch, jr.. of Baltimore with
45. Three Washington men tied for
second. each with "A They were r. B
Bond, H. H. Shelton and c. c. Fawsett
On the toss Fawsett was the winner
Shelton being the runner-up. A. W.
Stronger Parker Cook and w D. Tread
way also of the D. c. team scored 43, Al
and 81, respectively
Evening star., 1933-11-05
LENGTH
winner IN LAT0N|A.
Caesars Ghost, Contraband
Beaten in Last Running
of $25, 900 Stake.
BY the Associated Press.
Y ATONIA, KY, November A.

BY the Associated Press.
Y ATONIA, KY, November A.
| W. R. Coe won his second
Latonia championship to-
day, Pomposity beating out
the leaders in the stretch to win
by almost a length in the last
running of a $4,000 added stake,
famous on the turf for IA years.
Caesars Ghost of the Brookmeade
Stable lasted long enough to take sec
Of the G, V. Whitney Stable, while the
w. S. Kilmer entry, Sun Archer and
Dark Winter, wearied sadly, Sun
Archer taking fourth.
The race was worth S27915 to the
winner and Sl26O to those who backed
Pomposity for 81 in the mutuels.
Sun Archer and Dark Winter had
been heavily chosen at less than even
money. but it was Caesars Ghost who
Joined Dark Winter to set the pace
for most of the mile and three-fourthS
test. Contraband closed strong in the
final eighth. but Pomposity. third
choice in the betting. unleashed unex-
pected speed to drive between them
and win.
Nevertheless. the race was run in
the relatively slow time of 3O2.
Today's running wiped the Latonia
Championship from the Latonia sched-
ule of coming years, with no race yet
forthcoming to take the place of the
stake made famous by the great test
in 1920, when Zev and MY Own con-
tended for s50,000, and both lost to
In Memoriam.
Evening star., 1933-11-05
TRACK MARK NEAR
AS W|N00KA WINS
Britt Rides "Wonder Horse"
to Triumph at PimIico.
Colo Step Trails.
BY the Associated Press.
~ ALTIMORE, November A.
X WinOOka, W. A. McD0nald'S


~ ALTIMORE, November A.
X WinOOka, W. A. McDOnald'S
l. pride of the Australian
tracks, took his second vic
tory of the week from four OF
PimIico's best horses at a special
match race here this afternoon.
He defeated Gold Step, Good Advice
TambOur and SprlngSteel-flnlShing in
the order-and came within second Of
the track record for the six furlong
distance without extending himself He
was gallOplng easily as ne crossed the
line. a length ahead of Mrs S. H. Fair
banks Gold Step.
Tonight the stunning son OF Wlndbag
and Klnooka, along with his AuStfallan
Jockey, Edgar Britt, entrained for New
York and Belmont. where he will run
again Tuesday. The cheers OF 10000
Marylanders we're ringing in their ears
ears. which few days ago, AT Laurel.
heard loud ''boos' when Winooka Topped
in his first test against the better
American mounts.
ONCE then, however, he has come
y back strong until local track addicts
believe he is just as good as his
trainer. NJ. Poison, said. They made him
favorite today, as on Wednesday. He
paid $3.50 on the 50 ticket.
Though the special was worth but
So $50 TO the Winookans, the race over
shadowed the $500 added SNalden
handicap in the mind of the crowd.
From the standpoint of thrill, how
ever. the spirited finish of the handi-
cap and Chickstraw's victory by neck
to pay sl420-was the better race.
The winner, George D. Widener's
horse held on like bulldog to beat
Alfred Vanderbilts Discovery over the
mile and a sixteenth Cavalcade. the
favorite, was third, but he came eight
lengths behind the second horse. There
we're 10 2-year-olds entered in the race
The time was 4425.
Evening star., 1933-11-05
DETROIT WALL0PS
HOLY CROSS, 24-O
Upset Ends Crusader Victory
Streak-Winners Display
Aerial Punch.
BY the Associated Press
ETROIT. November 4-Tte

BY the Associated Press.
ETROIT, November 4.-The
passing arm of Doug Mott
- gave University of Detroit
24-to-O victory and
handed Holy Cross its first defeat
of the season today in an inter
sectional foot ball game, which
Detroit's TitanS started as the
"underdog"
Motifs sharpshooting passes placed the
ball in position for him to score the
first touchdown in the opening period
and his tOsSeS resulted in two more in
vasions of the Crusaders goal line. The
fourth touchdown came on an 80-yard
sprint by Kadi, Detroit fullback.
The closest the Crusaders came to
scoring was the Titan 23-yard line.
Detroit took the opening ick-off and
the receiver quick-kicked on the run.
putting the ball on Holy Cross 3-yard
line. That apparently broke the Cru
saders' morale and they were on the
defensive throughout. although they
turned back two Titan assaults on the
1-yard line before the first touchdown
Detroit made u Of its % attempted
passes good for 283 yards. while Holy
Cross was completing out of % for "a
Yards.
Evening star., 1933-11-05
S%e e''''n3 the !. .t:;': @:s';ae"eFs' fl: ;
By FRANCIS STAN

wouldn't be surprising If Turner made
a goSh-aWful bid to get that match.
Dick Raines and Paul Boesch are his
semi-finalists. and Milo Steinborn and
Vanka zelesniak the main prelim guys,
with the other two matches in the
making.
CATHOLIC UNIVERSITY will re-
I turn to the college boxing wars
this Winter, it has been announced
by Athletic Director Dutch" Bergman.
scheduled, and one or two more are
expected to be added v. M. l., V.P.I..
Loyola (Baltimore) and William and
Mary are schools scheduled so far. No
dates have been released
Due to lack of funds, the Cards had
no ring team last year, but despite the
absence of the sport it is expected
Coach Eddie La Fond. the Brookland-
ers' capable glove tutor, again will pro-
duce a formidable team. He always has.
NER. GOLDIELOCKS AHEARN is
Vl on the warpath again.
How about my Indian (Chief
Perry Knowles) at Portner's?" yelps Mr.
Ahearn. Here is a good fighter, always
pleasing the crowd, ready to 60 and
they Cont want him.
HE amt lost fight il eight starts"
continues the sage of Ninth street.
"and here they're booking a lot of
palookas in the semi-f1nal and prelimi-
naries."
Mr.. Ahern's statement about prelimi-
naries. though. may be little mislead-
inr He doesn't want prelim shots for
the Chief but with a record of eight
straight wins counting that weird draw
with LIE Roy Dougan) he has a right
to sauawk. perhaps. fora semi-wind-up
Evening star., 1933-11-05
ROANOKE SMOTHERED
BY RICHMOND, 1910
Capital Boy Factor as Conference
Champs Hold Foe Without
Single First Down.
ID ICHMOND, Va, November A.

N University of Richmond today
successfully defended its Vlr-
ginia Conference foot ball title against
a Roanoke College invasion, beating
the Maroons. 10 to 0.
Richmond piled up an early lead an, an.
held the Maroons without snsie ilrse
down during The entire game.
Bob Lcvcrton, Washington ID. c.
youth; Freddy Vaughan and jim Strong
scored the Spider touchdoWns, the flrst
in the first period and the other two
in the second quarter.
LeIerton crashed over with the hrSt
after Dobson's l7-yard sprint put Rich
mono in scoring position. Vaughan
went over for the second. splitting the
Maroon line after mixture OF plays
netted the Spiders four consecutive
first downs. The third came when
Patrone pass from behind his goal was
partially blocked by Lacy, 1t 1cli mto
Strong's arms He galloped freely 10
Yards for the tally. Leverton missed
the first two tries for the extra point,
but the third was good.
Roanoke although unable to gam.
was able to keep most of the second
half play in the Richmond territory.
Suttner's kicking was a big factor In
this defense.
The vaunted Maroon version OF the
No.re Dame attack was Ineffective
against the powerful Richmond line:
Neither running plays nor passes gained
more than few yards.
Evening star., 1933-11-05

ball Clark Griffith will tell
Il you, but the Washington
club president still main
tains --hggers is hggers"
With the Old Fox letting the
head rule the heart in his busi-
ness it looks as though Ossie
Bluege will have the battle of his
big league life next Spring in his
effort TO hold the third baSIng lob
he has had with the Nationals
the last II years.
For up from Chattanooga again Will
come Cecil Travis, the apple of Crlf-
flth's eye so far as prospective third
basenen are concerned, and the WASH
mgton boss goes on record that Travis
Will be ready for major third basing
job in the 1884 campaign
This youngster, after careful groom
ing for TWO seasons with the Nationals
farm club IN the Southern Association,
is branded the most promising successor
TO the veteran Bluege in sight by Grif-
nth. According to the preXy Tray.s
has in his favor youth, fielding ability
and punch, which leaves nothing more
than bit OF polish to be desired
This polish. says Griffith, Travis
should get III the few weeks the Ma
tionalS Will train at Biloxi next Spring.
Given those finishing touches, the boy
will be all set to take over the third
basing business Blucge has cared for
SO long, declares the Washington
executive