davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-12-21
ALUMNI TOSSERS
HAVING THEIR FUN
Tech and Eastern Old Grads
CIash-Many Other Tits
During Holidays.
TIME season Of the year when

TINE season of the year when
the alumni of District
i scholastic institutions flock
back to their old hauntS is
with us again.
Tonight is alumni night at Eastern
and basket ball game between the
graduate team of that school and Tech
will be big attraction. The old boys
will go after each other at 7:3o O'Clock
and an hour later the Eastern under
graduate quint is to line up against
GonZaga.
Tech, with such luminarieS as Bozle
Berger and Bill Werber, now pro base
ball players; Harry Councillor, Joe
Croson, Ev Russell and others on the
job, figures to repeat its triumph OF a
year ago over Eastern, but the latter,
with Bernie Lieb. Barney Kane. Bill
Noonan, Dallas Shirley, Ralph Bennle
and other classy performers on hand
believes it has real chance to lower
the Gray.
a LUAINI will continue to be promi-
~ nent on the basket ball courts
here through the holidays. To-
morrow a graduate team will engage
the undergraduate squad at Friends
School and next Thursday night that
crack Tech alumni team will battle
the 1888 edition Of Mckinley. Central
grads and undergrads will hook up, as
usual, New Year day.
Central Roosevelt and Alexandria
High are other quintS of this area
scheduled tomorrow Central has a
date with the Trenton IN. j. High
team at Trenton. Roosevelt meets CO.
lumbia Firemen of Alexandria on the
Roosevelt court and Alexandria engages
Mount st. Joseph's of Baltimore at
Alexandria.
QUITTING loose with barrage of
baskets in the final 10 minutes,
Western High scored an impress
sive 26-to-l4 victory yesterday over the
Takoma Silver Spring High five in a
game played on the Silver Spring court.
Seven consecutive baskets were hooped
by the GeorgetoWners in the final
quarter. Takoma-Silver Spring led, 6 to
o, at the first quarter and 9 to 8 at
half.
Evening star., 1933-12-21
SANTA CLAUSES"
ROUGH AND READY
Benefit Mat Show Tonight
Certain to Provide All
Kinds of Action.
- mo GARIBALDI, colorful
y young st. Louis Italian,
~ will debut as an "inde-

- mo GARIBALDI, colorful
| y young st. Louis Italian,
~ will debut as an "inde-
pendent" rassler tonight
at the Washington Auditorium
where for the second straight
week the rougheSt, toughest gang
of Santa Clauses" now in prac-
tice will do their bit toward max
ing Christmas merry for WASH
ington youngsters.
In the feature bout of a show from
which part Of the proceeds will be
given to the District Playground De-
partment's Santa Claus fund, Garibaldi
will make his bow under the Jack
Curley banner by opposing big Jim
Clinstock, 252-pound Indian.
Heretofore confining his activities ex-
clusively to the Londos championship
mat clique, Garibaldi, declaring he is
seeking bouts with all three of the
current champions" may be awarded
a shot at jim Browning if he succeeds
in pinning Clinstock tonight.
4 FTER watching Clinstock throw
~ Wladek Zbyszko and hold Strang-
Ter Lewis to draw in his last
two starts here, Promoter Joe Turner
is willing to give the winner of to-
nights braWl chance against Brown
ing. If the giant title claimant agrees.
Garibaldi, though beaten several times
by Londos, wants another match with
the Greek, as well as Browning and
Don George.
On their records Of the last couple
of years Garibaldi would seem to rate
an edge, but after his bouts with
zbyszko and Lewis victory for Clin-
stock would not be considered much
OF an upset. ClinStock will have all
the physical advantages, but Garibaldi
is the speedier of the pair.
In the 45-minute time limit semi
wind-up the Masked Marvel" will be
unclaimed and sent against Scotty
McDougall. Both recently lost hot ex-
hibitions to Rudy Dusek
1.-TWO of the most promising GROWERS
in the Curley chain are expected
to pull bit of show stealing in
the main preliminary. In this bout the
unmarried local record of Vic Christy
will be threatened by Sid Nabors, high
ly touted New Yorker
In other preliminaries George Hagen
will oppose George Manich and Benny
Ginsberg will cut up with Mike Ro-
mano.
Women will not be admitted free to-
night, but will be taxed in a painless
sort Of way. Fair fans and children
under 16 may see the show upon do
nation of small toy which will be
given to the Santa Claus fund
Action will begin at $50 O'Clock.
Evening star., 1933-12-21
Court Results

Local Teams.
Western High, 26; Takoma-s Silver
Spring. IA.
Roosevelt, 10; Gonzaga, Is.
Other Scores.
Princeton, 40; Harvard, 10.
Michigan. 80; Rutgers. %.
Loyola (Chicago), "a; st. AM
brose, %.
Creighton, SIS; Kansas State, 81.
Marquette, 25 Nebraska, %.
Oklahoma, 81; Southern Metho-
dist, %.
River Falls Teachers, 40; st. Olaf, SO.
Northwest Missouri Teachers, IT;
Colorado, u.
Alfred, 80; Toronto, D.
Indiana State Teachers, SO; Witten-
berg, %.
Valparaiso, Al; st. JoSeph's, 29.
Southwestern, "a; Oklahoma City,
33 (overtime).
Kansas Teachers, So; York, Al.
Geneva, 33 John Marshall, %.
Iifshultz of Chicago, 40; Wichita
California, 2e; Young Mems 1nsti-
tute, %.
Southwestern Teachers, So; East
Texas Teachers, 81.
Dickinson Teachers, 80, Billings
Polytechnic, "a.
New York University %; ST. Fran
els, 10.
Evening star., 1933-12-21
M'LENNAN, NOTABLE
RACING LEADER, DIES
Secretary Of Three Courses in
Maryland and Acted in Many
Other Capacities.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
CHARLES TOWN, w. Va. December
~ 21.-American racing suffered an
irreparable loss with the death to-
day of Joseph McLennan at Miami, Fla
McLennan, a native of Scotland. but
who came to this country when child
and settled in New Orleans, later TAX
ing up his residence in Baltimore, was
one of Americas best known, best liked
and most proficient racing officials.
Among his many jobs were those of
racing secretary at the Bowie and Havre
de Grace tracks in Maryland, race sec
retary here and similar positions at Ar
lington Park and Hawthorne in Illinois,
Jamaica and Miami.
After getting the Shenandoah Valley
Jockey Clubs 2O-day meeting started
McLennan left for Miami. after placing
his son Charles in charge of the meet
ing here. Soon after his arrival in
Miami he was taken i'll with the in
f1uenZa
Evening star., 1933-12-21
With 90 Boe Band Wagon Tourney

Kaufman, Baltimore Suburban Club;
vice president, Baltimore district. Will
liam D. Waxter, jr., Baltimore c. c.;
vice president, Washington district,
George P. James, Columbia c. c.; vice
president, Western Maryland, Dr. Karl
P. Heintz, Cumberland c. c.; vice pres
ident and treasurer, Basil Wagner,
Green Spring Valley; secretary, John V.
D. Tweedy, Eldridge Hunt Club.
Thomas R. Symington, Robert Nc
Lean, jr., and Edgar A. Peppler COM
posed the Nominating Committee.
Closer cooperation between the
Washington clubs in Maryland and
their neighbors in other parts of the
State will be urged.
Evening star., 1933-12-21
SHERWOOD FACULTY WINS
Defeat Undergraduates in a Hot
Basket Ball Game. 1914.

Basket Ball Game, 1914.
A quint made up Of members of the
faculty Of Sherwood High School of
Silver Spring conquered the undergrad
uate team of that school, 1914, in an
exciting game
Principal Austin La Mar and Frank
Lehr, forwards; Bill Ladson, center, and
William Trail and Harry BeaQ, guards,
performed for the teachers.
Playing for the undergrads were Ran
dolph Turner and Douglas Beall,
forwards; George Bonfant and Arthur
Cashell, guards, and David Brigham,
center.
Evening star., 1933-12-21
Mat Matches

By the Associated Press
NEW YORK-Dick Shikat, 220,
Philadelphia, and Fred Grubmeier, 202
Harlan, Iowa, drew, 1910 Cboth fell
out of ring and were counted out)
HARRISBURG, Palm Londos,
200. Greece, threw Dick Raines, 900,
Dallas, Tex. $3.50.
ST. LOUIS-Ray Steele, 215, Glen
dale Calf, threw Ed (Strangler)
Lewis, 255, Glendale, 36:38.
Evening star., 1933-12-21
ROCKVILLE HIGH AHEAD
Two Basketers Score 81 Points
Against Gaithersburg.

With Starkey and Ziska dropping 'em
in from all angles Rockville High School
drubbed 'Gaithersburg High yesterday at
Rockville, AZ to 13.
Starkey scored 20 points, while his
teammate accounted for IT.
Score
Evening star., 1933-12-21
SPORTS CARTOoNIsT DIES.

CLEVELAND, Ohio December 81
P),-Warner Lauffer, 81, sports car
toonist and creator of Brushing Up
Sports" died yesterday after two
month illness.
Evening star., 1933-12-21
JOCKEY ON AIR PROGRAM

Workman 10 De 1nterVl1Weo L.
night Over Station VOL.
The experiences and opinions of one
Of Americas best known jockeys will be
a feature over Station VOL tonight.
Between 7:45 and o'clock Raymond
(Sonny) Workman, Washington boy and
prominent jockey, will be interviewed
by Joe Holman on the weekly sports
program sponsored by Wrestling Pro-
moter Joe Turner.
Evening star., 1933-12-21
HERSHEY WINS ON ICE.

HERSHEY, Pa, December 21.-Her-
shey hockey team of the Tri-State
Amateur League defeated Colgate Uni
yersity, 8 to 2.
Evening star., 1933-12-21
MINOR CLUBS IN TRADE.

KANSAS CITY, December 81 (P)-
Kansas City has traded Lou Garland,
a pitcher, to Los Angeles for Jim
Mosolf, outfielder.
Evening star., 1933-12-21
ACTION CONTINUES
AT TWO BIG PLANTS.
Many Roll Tonight at Lucky
Strike and Convention Hall.
MandIey Stars.
BY ROD THOMAS.

)ONVEN11ON HALL ana lIle
Lucky Strike not only are
" rivals for the privilege of
staging the final of The
Stars Yuletide bowling tourna-
ment. Each seems bent upon
trimming the other in the matter
of getting the preliminaries over
with.
More than any other establishments,
these two have been pulling in leagues
in body and are the only alleys to
beat the gun on the regular starting
date for preliminaries, which is next
Tuesday.
At their present rate, the Hall and
Luck Strike may have few bowlers to
put on the drives during preliminary
week" when practically all other estab-
lishments are running full blast with
tournament business.
Evening star., 1933-12-21
4 MOTHER local public high Quint,

~ Roosevelt, emerged triumphant
yesterday after coming from be-
hind. Trailing by 13 to II going into
the final period the Ruff Riders nosed
out Gonzaga, Is to IS, in a hard
fought. close guarding tilt on the Roose-
velt floor.
Rex Smiths two field goals in the
final minutes won for Roosevelt. Smith
also was the high scorer Of the game
with seven points.
Score
Evening star., 1933-12-21
Many Roll Tonight.

4 CTION at the Hall tonight will be
n centered in the Kilowatt Club
League Of the Potomac Electric
Power Co., with all members expected to
roll in the tournament. Frank Thaler,
president, a strong booster of the Yule
event announced the entry of his l2-
team loop last night. The Kilowatt
Club League has membership Of more
than 90.
Most members Of the Lucky Strike
Independent, Agricultural Interbureau
and Miscellaneous Tax Leagues plan to
roll their qualifying sets tonight at the
Lucky Strike
Every bowler in the Western Union
League has rolled in the Lucky Strike
preliminary and three at least appear
likely to make the final. They are
Williams, with SOL; Miller with $50 and
SwindlehurSt with 584
Half a dozen Income Tax Leaguers
beat 600 at the Lucky Strike with w. T.
Cardwell leading with 63l, C. G.
Chandler had 627, c. T. Milne 627;
j. c. Smith, 621; H. A. McElroy, 61o
and William Duncan, 6O3. All drew
substantial handicapS.
Evening star., 1933-12-21

PRO HOCKEY RESULTS.
BY the Associated Press.
Canadian-American League.
Providence, 2; Quebec. /.
Philadelphia, 4 New Haven. 2.
Other leagues-No games scheduled.
Evening star., 1933-12-21
MandIey Outdoes Himself.

TOR the first time in long career
as a star bowler Brad Mandley
knows the thrill Of a quadruple
strike Shooting last night at the Rec
reation with the Quacks team, Mandley
made four strikes in a row and rolled
a score of 1870, the second highest of
the season in Washington.
Evening star., 1933-12-21
GIVE A RADIO!

What gift could be more well
come on Christmas morn! This
modern radio is in the class
with really expensive sets.
Dependable for performance!
Combination maple and walaut
cabinet.
Evening star., 1933-12-21

Another big game last night was that
of Norman SChroth with the knights
of Columbus, at Convention Hall. With
a high string of 100, Norman totalled
only 387.
Evening star., 1933-12-21

A new radio that carries out
new modernistic note in its cabi-
net design! 2-gang condenser,
superheterodyne, long and short
wave, dynamic speaker, illumi-
mated dial. Complete with tubes!
Evening star., 1933-12-21
Sturdy Velociped(
tubular
Frame!

No toy could make him happier! Steel
tubular frame velocipede with big, rub
ber-tired wheels, rubber pedal grips and
handlebar grips. Speedy E. safe!
Evening star., 1933-12-21
Mechanical Train
79c ~=

Big locomotive, -SsZtIS--A
tender, three cars kHd1Es
and track. Wind ii |SSa3S5
up and watch ii WILy
race. -h,AH
Train Transformer, NEE
S2.1g: .5-watt Sezt5
transformer that's
needed in every -
Christmas garden
Evening star., 1933-12-21

Monk Fraser, Arcadia manager, an
nounced today his establishment would
present a silver dollar for hourly high
scores by men and women on Christ
mas and New Years, from 10 am
to ! am
Evening star., 1933-12-21

Totals. -. g 6 is Totals. -. 6
Evening star., 1933-12-21

It's built for the
hard wear that red
blooded youngsters give
their toys! All steel,
strongly constructed
body big. rubber
tired disc wheels
brightly painted!
Evening star., 1933-12-21
Tree Lights

A string of eight
brightly colored
bulbs to light your
Christmas tree.
Evening star., 1933-12-21

1t folds perfectly fat when not
in use. Strong steel frame.
Heavy fabric covering. Light in
weight and extremely practical!
Evening star., 1933-12-29
Y. M. C. A. OPEN HOUSE
COMMITTEES NAMED
Members, Families and Friends to
Be Entertained With Sports
and Dancing.

Five committees for the entertain
ment of guests at the New Year day
open house" celebration of the Central
Young Mems Christian Association were
announced today. Arrangements for
the all-day round of festivity have been
completed.
A Staff Committee, of which c. E.
Fleming is chairman, is in general
charge Of the program Of athletics, mu-
sic, dancing. dramatics, movies and
swimming to be provided for all Y. NJ
c. A. members. their families and
friends. Others on the Staff Commit
tee are DR.. James A. Bell, Ralph w.
Foster. James c. Ingram and Louis B.
Nichols.
Walter B. Crossan is chairman of the
Social Committee. Other members are
w. M Aitchison, F1orian Miller, John
Rupert, Fred L. Eberz, A. E. Lausen,
James T. Lewis. jr., and Robert NJ. Car
rico.
The Reception Committee includes
Dr. Everett NJ Ellison, Capt G. o. How
ard, A. L. Thompson, Gunthfr Tledle,
F. NJ Taylor. Howard Hopkin, Harry
B. Buck and Ray w. Smith
Evening star., 1933-12-29
KIWANIANS ENTERTAIN
WIVES AND CHILDREN
Family Party" Luncheon Is Fea-
tured by Musical Numbers
and Dances.

Members Of the KiwaniS Club enter
tanned their wives and children at a
family party" luncheon yesterday in
the ball room at the Mayflower Hotel
with 900 Kiwanians and guests in at
tendance.
Mrs. William F. Raymond was in
charge of an entertainment program
featuring children of members. Betty
and Lois Jacobsen presented piano
and violin duet; Claude w. Owen, jr,
recited. and Bette Raymond and Rom
ME Cunningham gave dance interpre-
tatiOns
How the KiwaniS Club has helped the
Weightman School for Crippled Chill
dren during 1888 was related by Mrs.
Beulah Drake, principal.
Mrs Dewy Zirkin. wife Of the club
president, was presented with bouquet
of roses by past presidents of the club.
Evening star., 1933-12-29

sticks her nose nearly into his cockpit
but he never moves.
Fred Fetterman, the man handling
the hose, is most capable and alert. He
knows his job, and of course there is
Helen Richey. She Is right out there
taking chances, but hanging on.
Are we glad We have broken the
world endurance record? And how!
Say. we're four weary but happy peo-
pie"
Evening star., 1933-12-29
HEARING is SUSPENDED
American Held in Mexican Jail
on Check CHARGE

on CHECK Charge.
MEXICO. D. F., December 20 LP).-
The federal district courts yesterday
suspended the hearing Of charges
against Frederick Bromberg, an Ameri-
can, whose eXtradition is sought by Los
Angeles authorities in connection with
check passing
Bromberg nad applied for an injunc-
ton TO prevent his eXtradition. but he
is being held in the district penitentiary
pending arrival of further evidence
from California
Evening star., 1933-12-29
WOMEN SET NEW
ENDURANCE MARK
Miami Flyers Expect to Bring
Plane Down Soon Due
to Exhaustion.
~ the Associated Press.

3y the Associated FreSs
MIAMI, Fla, December 29.-Having
established a new woman's refuelmg
endurance record, Frances MarsallS
and Helen Richey decided today TO
land their work-Worn monoplane short
" because of their exhaustion from
more than a week spent in c1rcllng
through the skies.
As darkness settled over the mun1c1-
pal airport last night the flyers piloted
their ship past the former record OF
eight DAYS, four hours and five MN
utes, and kept on going.
At sos pm. they eQualed the old
mark, established at Valley Stream
Long Island, August %, 1882, by Mrs.
MarSaliS and Louise Thaden, and an
hour later their record became official.
In a note dropped to the Associated
Press, Mrs. Marsalis expressed the de-
termination of keeping the plane In
the skies at least until 1903 pm. today
when their ninth day in the air will be
completed.
Glad Record Is Broken.
Mrs. MarsaliS in her story of the
flight said. in part:
Am glad the record is broken. This
flight has cost me more IN worries
false starts, bad breaks than all the
other flights I have made in my life.
0First. Viola Gentry and | started,
but a food container went through a
wing. so. after p hours. down; Then
Richey in Pittsburgh and had to wait
until she could arrive and practice.
I'VE started and 90 minutes after our
take-Of the oil pressure went to zero
well. I dumped my gas and came in.
Two hours later we were in the air and
have been ever since. That was at 1903
Wednesday afternoon, December 90
Next morning the fog rolled in off
the Everglades and we couldn't refuel.
We went way out to sea to refuel. Then
things went along pretty good til Sat-
urday night when the gas pump
wouldn't pump gas.
Took Turns at Pump.
1--WE took turns working on the pump
from pm. until pm. We were eX-
hausted; hadn't had dinner So I told
Helen, We'll, gal, it's too bad; guess
We'll go down Well, went down and
few around the field. but Just couldn't
land. With the aid Of safety pin and
a monkey wrench I made the pump
work
Then everything was swell until yes
terday. We were trying to refuel and
1t was choppy and bumpy. The air was
as bad as I've ever known it. Well,
Fred had an enormous package. This
package was swinging wildly and me
trying to find calm moment to take
the package up on wing so Richey
could grab it. Once I thought she had
1t, but Fred motioned me away and
Richey came in saying:
Hey, that package knocked a huge
hole in the fuSelage
1T did, directly back of the refueling
cockpit. We went back and got that
package, took cur gas and retired.
Fuselage Is Repaired.
Fortunately we had some fabric and
dope aboard and Helen could patch
this great rent. Well. that repair jos
was made when I discovered a leak
in gas competition. We believe that
Is fixed.
Jack Loesing, our refueling pilot is
marvellous. He does not know what
fear means. Sometimes my motor
Evening star., 1933-12-29

1888 crop pecans from the pecan
groves In sunny Georgia. You'll be
delighted with their goodness.
These pecans have been rgidly in
spected, both for size and crack
ing qualities.
Evening star., 1933-12-29

Gives a beautiful lasting lustre to your
as it beauties.
Evening star., 1933-12-29

Contains genuine Phillips Milk
of MagneSia Thoroughly cleanses
the teeth and helps overcome mouth
acidity.
Evening star., 1933-09-21
CHINESE CAN'T GET
CASH FOR COTTON
Japanese Spinners Hope to
Control Prices-Natives
Resist Low Quotations.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
SHANGHAI, September 21.-Reports
that the Chinese government is expert
encing difficulty In converting into
cash the huge quantity Of American
cotton soon to be received in China
under an American cotton and wheat
loan circulated today in Shanghai
financial quarters.
The Chinese have approached jap
anese cotton Spinners here and have
tried to sell them a major portion
Of the cotton.
Since the Japanese mills in Shang-
nal are responsible for rs per cent of
the cotton, consumed in China, the
Japanese spinners, it is understood,
believe they control the market and
therefore have demanded prices far
below market levels.
Face Heavy Loss.
The government is consequently con-
fronted with the possibility of losing
heavily on being unable to convert the
cotton into cash as it desires.
Added difficulties in disposing of the
cotton came from Chinese cotton pro-
ducers, who demanded that the gov
ernment refuSe to sell the American
product below the Chinese market
Otherwise, the producers asserted, they
would be ruined
With the first shipment of cotton ex-
pected soon, the Chinese government is
attempting to arrange secretly for its
disposition. Officials have declined to
discuss the projected japanese sales or
for what purpose the cash they expect
from the deal will be used.
Since the deal was consummated. q
furor arose from various Chinese
provinces. each of which demanded a
part Of the funds which they propose
to spend in many ways.
Importers Complain.
The Nanking administration is un-
derstood to have refused all these re-
quests.
One high authority said the funds
would be used for constructive pur-
poses" but declined to explain. 1t is
feared that the amount of cash de-
rived from the sales will be far smaller
than anticipated.
Importers of American cotton also
are frowning on the loan because. they
say. the Chinese government by selling
at too low price will ruin their busi-
ness
Evening star., 1933-09-21
MAN WHO HELPED BUILD
TRACTION SYSTEM DIES
De Witt Loomis, SO, Held Job as
Foreman in Old Cable
Installation.

Dewitt LOOMS, SO, who came to
Washington to install the cable system
Of the old Georgetown &, Washington
Railway, died yesterday at his home, s
Spa street. Cottage City, Md. Funeral
services will be held at his late home at
2:30 pm. tomorrow, with burial in Co.
lumbia Gardens Cemetery, Arlington
County. Va.
Mr.. Loomis. who came here from
Kansas City. was foreman Of constru-
ton on the old cable line, with Edward
Sixton. After the power house burned
he was again in charge Of construction,
installing the present electric system
Of the Capital Traction Co.
He is survived by his widow, Mrs.
Maud Loomis; four daughters, Mrs.
Clella P. Lightbown, Mrs. Esther l..
Wrenn, Mrs. Grace Pagan. Mrs. Alice
McKepna. and two sons. M. c. Loomis
and Dewitt F. Loonis.
Evening star., 1933-09-21
BY the Associated Press.


ATLANTA, September 21-An out
spoken mountaineer came down to At
Atlanta to tell the Georgia Public
Service Commission about his telephone
business and bluntly remarked that
you couldn't give me an increase in
rates II you put it on the Christmas
tree"
Il like folks more'n I like money, and
think made $425 last year, but I
get my pleasure out of life in giving
folks good service at low rate" said
M. c. York, owner. lineman, installation
man, truck driver and general handy
man of the Standard Telephone Co.
He operates in Cornelia, Gainesville,
Demorest, Habersham, Mount Airy and
Baldwin, in North Georgia.
When he finished his testimony, Com
missioner Tom Davis said:
Mr.. chairman. let's page Diogenes.
We've found an honest man."
No messing" Wanted.
York's rates run from so cents for
farm telephones to 50 for residences
and $3.50 for business lines.
MY subscribers told me if got in a
pickle with you fellers to let them
know" York said. They're satisfied
and I don't want you fellers messing
with my rates. I don't want an in
crease-wouldn' have it-and if you
try to cut my rates you'll have a fight
on your hands
Its hard work-this telephone busi-
ness-but like it, and I take a big
pride in giving good service. I get kidded
lot about my little old rates. but
when my folks are having trouble a
feller can't stand out above the crowd
and expect to make lot of money, not
II he's a-thinking right.
Company Owes Nothing.
my company doesn't own an auto
mobile, a truck desk, an adding ma