davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-20
DUNDEE STYLE IS IDEAL TO DEFEAT
 CHAMP SAYS MAX
Waxfnan Invites Public to See Italian Train
 Brouillard in Shape
tspeclal to rhe Democfatl ]

Boston, Oct 20---vince Dundee, Baftimore's slashing ring star, ac- companied by a retinue of trainers and sparring partners, will arrive in Boston on Monday morning ac- cording to contract, readv to put the final polish on his preparation for tho worlds championship match against Lou Brouillard, scheduled for Boston garden on Monday, Oc- tober S0th.
 Dundee will made his headquar- ters at private hotel in the River way secaion, a suitable spot for the ten miles daily roadwork grind that tho popular italian boy insists on. Eac:l afternoon he will come into. town and romp t.!rough his daily drills at the Buckley gym, over on. Friend street, and smart Maxie Waxrhan Is extending m in vitation to all to come and Watch his boy go through his paccs.
 Max No Difference
 "Dundee's style Is an open book" says Waxman with Q twinkle in his eye" am we don't mind any Brouillard spotters loo...ng over' but when the foxy old Max says this sort of thing 1t is Q safe bet ho is covering up a surprise for the Worcester boy. Experts all along have recognized that the right hook to the liver, a punch which Dundee has perfected to a greeter extent than any other box CT. is the blow that Brouillard will have tremendous dffieulty in coping with. Even a smart ring general like Johnny Indrlsano could do nothing against it--and It's effect. while slow in showing. is apt to bring the impetuous Frenchman down to snail's speed by the ninth or tenth und. Huddle Stun
 President Ed Foster, of the N. D. A. was in Boston yesterday for conference with Commissioners Dan Kelley, and while their con- versations have not yet been made public, 1t is understood that the N. B. A. championship certificate is to be given with the decision on the 30th. It is possible, too, that decisions were made on the ap. pointment of special officials fof the match, Manager Waxman bo. ing the type who will never let grass grow under his fcdt to the extent of remaining silent or pass- i've, when the interests of his fight CT are concerned.
 Tommy Waters. garden box -offlcc boss, is predicting a complete sell out. The popular prices have created the biggest demand for fight tickets we have had in years'' is Tpmmy's statement.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-20


 with the Naugatuck game pe- hind them. the wildcats are ex- pected to make . much better showing against Commeroiai' which, this season is anythins but . mark for most teams in the state, as fheir 7-6 win over Hillnouse two weeks ago clearly showed
 Backfield So-SO M <
 A comparatively strong Wiiby ,ina frorn tackle to tackle will face inc New Haveners but the uncer- taiftv of the Wiiby attack lies IT the backfield and ends. none or which nave been particularly im- nressive m three games to date. fAcE of experienced ball carriers is Lees worry in that respect.
 1rhe work of the Crosby squad aaainst the Roxbury Reserves yes terday indicated complete prepar- edness for the Torrington s his school team in their own peck yard, while the NeY City team mas M been made less effective with tne absence of Jack Petrovits, Wno came out of action last week With a fractured ankle, which IS aps to keep him out of play for the seq son. Refigo looked particularly good in a 60 yard gallop against the Rcxhury seconds yesterday. while the Crosby seconds pieasea Coach Schofeld no end aIter watching a hard-charging varsity line block q kick that gave Crosny a 90 win after Renzo's touchdown was scored.
 About the same team that start ed against Warfen Harding with enc possible exception at rigtt tackle, will so against Torrington, the Blue and White backheld he- ing comprised of Mike Sheehan, George Bolan, Dave Bartolini ana Vincent Renzo.
 CIairmOnts. Bradleys
 Anxious to show itssfollowers the hest football team since it's organ ization, the. Clairmont A. c. crew eased off it's preparations for the visit of "Red" Heating and his Providence Bradieys Sunday after noon at Hamilton Park. The Rhode Island Reds are coming here witn the idea of reversing the lz-u count marked up against them last season when they clashed with the Clairmonts for the first time. A stronger line and faster backfeld is promised for opposition to the Town Plotters this weekend while Coach Eddie Di Napoli and Man. ager Frank Ernest Place feel that their favorites will be ready Tor any sort of opposition and the tougher, the better, as gooG game for the spectators Is the real objective of the local team.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-20
A Referee With
 An Easy Job
By DAN PARKER

BOUTS held under the jurisdiction oi refereed amateur wno in in supposed reie
  professional referees ability of amateur referees Europe professiona from the financial sandpon1
 The cansra- being title bout n amateur referee will work s1ce nsvs hnns around enoush p be cassed as % ro 9 and hs already have settled t Dy nrnsirs snou,a said the wooos Primo should be willing to ie' ~ soat referee advantage is on his soe
 IT vu carad nm American he'd sue you
 situation Is reversed ana
 going to sue Dave
 Imsniaflsky Al for calling nm ss.nes
 get only telr exn
 in q the "A
 rhs rseee who handles bout will have Pauline hasn't cnance @ m he dared to caiI would bee using very poor uosmene o say ~ least. .
 ss.ree signs a Manager we, te e nS slon sioud going in the right direcuon i ~
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-20
Springfield FrOsh
 New Grid Find

Warren Huston, freshman al Springfield college, who gives New. ton, Mass, as the name of his home town will most probably be in the opening lineup of the freshman squad when the latter plays it's in. itial game against Rhode Island State Freshies at Pratt field on oc- tober 20.
 Huston, who tips the scale al ofie-sixty- pounds formerly played for the Newton high school He fills q berth in the halfbach position on the Springfield fresh man football squad. His display oi grid versatility in scrlminages, es- pecially in ball carrying, shows him up as one of Coach DeGroat's best backfield men.
 Dr Arlington, the new dean oi Durham, England, says he has never eaten any other vegetable than fha r1ntath
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-20
Yale and Brown
 May Draw 25,OO0

New Haven, Conn. Oct zo-~(UPy -The football teams of Yale and Brown, both unbeaten and united this season, will run through their final light drills this afternoon at the Bowl.
 Both Reg Root, the new Yale mentor, and Fuss McLauehry, the Brown coach, intended to send their teams onto the field tomor- row afternoon without change from the lineups they have been relying on this fall. Neither team has been overly impressive in it's warfnHp games. II A crowd of 25,000 or more ia expected.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-20
rosby Wfby And CLaiont 7eas AlDait WeekEnd Cdn1es
WRESTLING
(By United Press)

At Lynn. 1fass.--Buli Martin, New Jersey, drew with Jim Mo. Clinkstock, Oklahoma; Yvonnt Robert, Canada. drew with Jos Rujot, Canada, Red Lopes. Lynn drew with Lloyd Stewart, Lynn Johnny Opes, New Bedford, drew witm George Myefson, Bostonl Clem salvido. Chicago, threw Johr Carlson, Boston.
 At New York = Star Casino =. George zarynoff. Russia, defeated Bill Middlekauf, Florida = Dis qualification; Bull Komar, Lithu. ania, threw stanley Sitkowski, Pc. land; Joe BUnomo, California threw Charley Mannogian, Armeh- ia; Eli Fischer, New Jersey, threw Tony Rocco. Italy; Kurt Gabriel Germany (drew) Jaget Singh, In dia.
 ------
 (o~kA~ Ct.lnn fo %n hoUA a
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-20

The supreme court of China has ruled that motion pictures are photographs of artistic works, and that since the pictures have been taken and made into plays, they
 should be considered as books of plays.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-20
srA noARp-FREIGHT LINE

Bankruptcies in Egypt In the first half of this year numbered less than half those of the corres- bonding narind Of 1es2.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-20
Uncertain Wilby Eleven
 Meets Commercial Crew; Crosby Vs Torrington
umuortsnt Games for Both High School Teams To-
 morrow -Clairmonts and Bradleys Clash on Sunday

Faced with the task for strengthening his team for mighty effort tomorrow, Coach Jimmy Lee of WiDy ngn n an effort to present his strongest team against New Ha
 ven Commercial at Hamilton park the contest scheduled foz
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-20

PERSONS merely interesting in finding out what
 Mickey Walkers secret power in in bsng able to ssr 1na iosine the which to determine whether ne or Lou M ,N ScHey
 20 cent of hc gate instead & 1n ne m has s2 12 per cent & ncss sters M % r, think been cheated Strictly Barren Island match
 IF THE ELEVEN hasn't changed radically iron football of the seasons most denoys @ the most baflng array or pas on
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-20

Magistrates Of HhyIs England, dismissed a suit for collection of an entertainment tax from q dcn- key owner who charged for rides, after the defendant declared that ssthe hire of donkey for q rido does not constitute an entertain naeut."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-20

Waco, Tex. (uP)--Iiumane of- ficer n. !. Wallace has advanced a new proof that the depression is on the wane. He reported that at e veterifry hospital there were seven mules and horses being treated. Five months ago there were none. Wallace believes the fact that people now are having their diseased animals treated. whereas formerly they let them
 die, ia a sign of better economic
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-20

Mish isi' sinsie, Rayncr, Itown. iis. High three, Raynor. SIS. High game, Eddie 491, High team, Becker 13S0.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-20
.5s9 6s7 6es--.ll

Totals .56s 537 ees--1ees High single, ID. Dubauskas lzs. Eame, Jenusaitis 636. High team, Jenusaitis 1928.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-20

Canton, China, is to have trackless-trolley bus system.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-20

Totals =. 4S4 473 472 1879 High single--J. Ranando, 131. High Thfee--J. Ruegg. S2S. High game--Loops, 500.
 High team tota1-Loops. 1386!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-20

H9ssfhl's single ;riifasnmiss' 14is.. i.'tsS HisS three. .Peppin $40. High game, Fox 511. High team 147S.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-20

TUtAiE .s.s bU3 417 4SI HUI High single-Anderson, 1Ss. High three--Anderson, 3S5. High eanae---Ars Tire. 544.
 HIhh team total--Ars Tire. 1s11.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-20

[ High single, Manseau, ButmHn
 il3, High three, veillette, Sb3: High rains. U. 6 I. 5ei. High team, Y Notf
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-20

Totals .... 3es 47S 45e 1S27 High single--Bryan, 12s.
 High three-Bryan, 3eO. High game---Red Sox. b04. kikh three-Browns. 14sb.
The Washington times., 1933-06-06
4 D. c. NETNEN
ADVANCE

BALTIMORE, June 6.-Four
WaShingtonians survive the first
day clashes in the Maryland
State tennis singles champion
ships and will play today. TWO
others were eliminated.
UpShur Moorehead, D. C. cap
tain of the Yale team, trounced
Carl Hartman, 60, Ga, and
Donald Morrison, youthful Capt.
tai ace, beat Nick Ashby, 6-1,
g., in the preliminary round.
while Tony Latona, ranked No.
3 in the District last yoo~ led
to Henry Barclay, Baltimore
Junior sensation, Ga,
Barney Welsh triumped over
Frank Roberts, 6-1, 6-3, and
Pat Deck took a default from
Sam Cohn in first-round matches.
Federico Sendel defaulted his
match with Casper Names.
Today Moorehead meets l..
Straus and Morrison clashes
with Jean uofmeister in first
round matches, while Deck faces
the winner of the HoWard-Palmer
tilt and Welsh battles Lieutenant
James.
The Washington times., 1933-06-06
ZQhQriQs Is Offered
Match With LOndOs

George Zaharias is awaiting
eagerly his Thursday meeting with
Hans Steinke. Offered a title
crack with Jim Londos in the
event he impressively scuttles the
old German Oak" Zaharics
minces no words in his prediction
that he will win, and win de-
cisively.
Karl Davis and Abe Coleman
should set fast and furious pace
in the other wind-up, while Frank
BrunoWicz and Frank Speers
should braWl to perfection in their
Commute go at Griffith Sta >.ium
Tom Alley meets with Andy Brown
and John Katan faces SWede
Olsen.
The Washington times., 1933-06-06
CRISLER SPEAKS HERE

'Fritz" Crisler, varsity football
coach at Princeton, will be one
of the speakers of the local
Princeton alumni dinner tomor-
row night at the Chevy Chase
Club. Local alumni are asked to
communicate with Gale Mclean,
1913 Fifteenth st. N. w.
The Washington times., 1933-06-06
YANKS GET PITCHER

NEW YORK, June 6.-The New
York Yankees had continued their
collegiate complex today by sign
ing the years outstanding college
pitcher, Ray White, of Columbia.
White will farmed out to Bing-
The Washington times., 1933-06-06
MUTUAL NINE DEEIES

The Smiths Mutual unlimited
baseball team is seeking a game
for Sunday. The Indian Head
Cardinals are especially chal-
lenged. Call Harry Shurman at
Lincoln O814.
The Washington times., 1933-06-06
G. W. RIFLEMEN FETED

Members of the George Wash
ington University rifle team were
entertained by Mr.. and Mrs. A..
C. Brightenburg, whose son,
John w., is team captain. Frank
Gittleson, faculty member and
The Washington times., 1933-06-06
HUNT, JACOB,
HOWELL ARE
STANDOUTS
BY GINO SINH

BY GINO SINH
The future kings of Washing
tons netdom will get their annual
chance to strut their stuff when
the District boys and juniors ten
mis- tournament gets underway
at Wardman Park Saturday, and
they are all getting in plenty of
stiff workouts in preparation for
it.
The Junior division is expected
to draw a fairly brilliant field
with such competent racquet
weilders as Gilbert Hunt, Middle
Atlantic junior champion last
year; Morgan Happy" Jacob,
Baltimore open Junior winner;
Tom Moorehead, the D. C. Junior
king; Bob Doyle, last years boys
champion; Stanley DenniSon, the
boys runner-up; Spencer Howell,
Gordon Crabill and large 4lum-
ber of other youngsters who made
splendid showings in the High and
Prep School tennis leagues.
Hunt, just back from M. I. T.,
has been drilling diligently to
make up for lost time this spring,
when studies and poor weather
kept him off the courts. He has
played only one formal match,
and that was Saturday when he
gave Dooly Mitchell, Washington's
No. l star, a run for his money
playing No. l on the Henry Park
team in the Public Parks Tennis
League, against Montrose. The
score was 8-6, 6-8, 6-3.
OddS-O FavOrite
Hunt will be an odds-on fav-
orite to cop the local junior title
should he enter, but he will have
to watch one certain young man,
Jacob, who is also displaying a
potent brand of tennis on the
courts.
Young Jacob, according to COM
petent observers, has improved
immeasurably in all-around abil-
1ty over last year. Saturday Jacob
gave Blades, of Henry Park, a ter
rifle battle, before dropping the
decision, IS, As, IS.
Another tough young fellow is
Howell, of Western. Howell gave
a good account of himself in the
recent City of Washington tourna-
ment before bowling to the more
experienced Frank Shore.
No line can be obtained on the
present form of Tom Moorehead,
Kent Boyle, Bob Doyle and Stan
ley Dennison, who attracted con-
siderable attention during the
1882 season.
Crabill, the No. man on the
surprising Central team which
grabbed the high school tennis
championship away from Western
for the first time in five years,
will bear watching. It was his
unexpected triumph over Howell
which started Westerns downfall
when it faced Central.
Boys Test Wide Open
The boys tournament is as
wide open affair as in past years
and plenty of pep and possibly a
flash or two of good tennis is
expected. There are no kids un-
der Is who have done anything
outstanding on the courts so far
this year.
Entries for both tournaments
will close Friday night with Bill
Shreve at the Tennis Shop. All
District and suburban youngsters
who did not reach their eight
eenth birthday on January l are
eligible for the Junior tourna-
ment and all those who did not
complete their fourteenth year on
that date can participate in the
boys event.
The winner and runner-up in
each division will enter the Mid
die Atlantic Juniors and boys
tournament for the right to rep
resent this section in the Ma
tional championships later in the
year. The Middle Atlantic winner
in each class will be sent to the
national with all expenses paid.
The Washington times., 1933-06-06
expert riflemai, was guest
Late Special, RIsNEUR

expert rifleman, was guest of
honor. Team members attending
were Richard H. Free, Charles A.
Fletcher, Frank T. Parsons, jr.,
William Dudley, Oscar T. Neal,
Maundel Anderson, Julian Bry-
lawski, Frank P. Marano and
Walter T. Schmidt.
The Washington times., 1933-06-06
ACES PLAY TWO

Gaithersburg Aces meet the c..
& P. Telephone Co. Sunday in a
double e-header at Gaithersburg.
The Washington times., 1933-06-06
hamton of the New York-Penn-
Sylvania League.
HAWKS WANT MENTOR

The Hawk Midgets seek a ca
pable manager. Call Harmon at
Lincoln 8367-J between and 6
D, m,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-07-10
Reichsbank Statement.

BERLIN, July 10 R.-The Reichs-
bank statement as Of July shows the
following changes, in reichsmarks: Gold
and bullion increased 5,337 900; reserve
in foreign currencies increased 1885,
900; bills of exchange and cheques de-
creased 2L347,OOO; silver and other
coins increased 16,648,O00 notes on
other banks increased 4,402,000; ad-
vances decreased 124,955, 900: invest
ments decreased $4,000; other assets
decreased $685. 900; notes in circula-
ton decreased 89,658,0 900; other matur-
ing obligations decreased 87,712,000;
other liabilities decreased 15,437 900.
Total gold holdings, 194,056.000.
Note coverage, 8.3 per cent.
Rate of discount, per cent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-07-10

Corn prices were bolstered by gen
orally adverse crop conditions and re-
ports of heavy infestation Of chinch
bugs in Illinois and Iowa with the posi-
bility Of severe damage by the pest,
Administration plans for curtailment Of
corn acreage were also considered by
some as factor.
Oats were selling around IS cents
a bushel, jump Of 20 cents from the
prices Of early June with the crop pros
pect reported to be one Of the poorest
in years.
While rains in some sections Of the
Canadian provinces helped to relieve
the drought and to check the grass
hopper menace. The intense heat in
June had already taken heavy toll and
exceptionally favorable weather during
the remainder o fthe season was said
to be needed in order to harvest q
fairly good average crop.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-07-10
RALLY IS STAGED
ON CURB EXCHANGE
Utilities Lead Upward Move
ment Following Irreg-
uIar Opening.

NEW YORK, July 10.-Stocks on the
Curb Exchange staged brisk recovery
today after an early show of hesitation,
but some of the leaders came down
from their best levels near the close
and final prices we're mixed.
The utilities rallied the market in the
second hour, following an irregularly
lower opening, and held most of their
gains. Large blocks of the favorites,
Including one of $500 shares of Amer
ican Superpower, came out on the rally.
American Superpower was able to hold
a fractional gain. Electric Bond &
Share, American Gas & Electric and
Commonwealth Edison scored more size
able advances.
Oils and metals most of the time
showed an easier tendency, while buy
ing went on in long list of low-priced
shares among specialties, investment
and trading corporation shares and mis-
cellaneous industrials. United Founders
reached new high for the year at
on heavy turnover, possibly still re-
fecting the entrance of the Rockefeller
interests into the company. Jonas
Naumberg preferred. also an investment
trust, rose 6l2 points to BIZ. new top,
United States and international securi-
ties first preferred jumped ga to IS,
also a new peak.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-07-10

Dividend rates in dollars based on last
dividend tPartiy extra. tPius ~ in stock.
Payable in cash or stock. Payable IN
/ stock Adjustment dividend. Plus b%
in stock. Plus 81 in stock Plus II
n stock Plus tx IN stock; Plus 1g*
| In stock. Paid last year-no regular rate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-07-10
Washington Produce
WHOLESALE PRICES.

Butter-One-pound prints COS score)
20; tub. g.; one-pound prints (s2
score). 20; tub. 81: one-pound prints
900 score), 81; tub, 26.
Eggs-Government graded, extfas
"a; standards, 20; mediums, 10; hen
merry whites. 18a20; fancy, No. /, IS;
current receipts, IA.
Poultry, aive-Turkeys hens, 10;
toms, g.; chickens, Plymouth Rocks, l5a
20; mixed colored, 13al5; Leghorns, ia
IA; hens, mixed colored, 1la14; Leg.
horns, Sac; ROSTERS, 5a6; capons, 25a28.
Poultry, dressed-Turkeys, hens, 10;
toms. IL; chickens, Plymouth Rocks
l8a23; mixed colored. 16aIS; Leghorns
16al7; mems, mixed colored, Halt; Leg
horns. 1la12; ROSTERS. Sat; .capons,
28a31.
Meats-Beef, IL; veal, 10; lamb, 49,;
pork loins, 10; fresh hams, a. smoked
hams, Is; strip bacon, 16; lard. 81:
compound, 8.
Fruits-Watermelon 25a90; canta-
loupes, 1.75a2 90; honeydews, California,
2.25a2.50; North Carolina, 1.25a1 so;
apples. June, 50a1.5O peaches, 1.50a
$50; oranges, 300a3.50; lemons, 4.5Oa
$50; grapefruit, 250a275; bananas,
1.50a300; plums, 175a2O 90; raspberries,
red, quarts, IS; black, 90 blueberries,
40; blackberries, 400; cherries, 1.25a
200; figs, 75al.0 alligator pears, 200a
$50
Potatoes. new, 4.25a4 so;
old, 50-pound sacks, 2.50; sweets, Goa
IS; beets. per 100 punches, 2.50a3 90;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-07-10

ok borrowed cars moved off from the starting
y line on the Indianapolis Speedway-ana oil
costs d,okped like q stone!
In these cars-some with old, worn motors,
some almost new-representatives of the Contest
Board of the American Automobile Association
tested four of Americas leading Csc oils one after
another :. . for days, IL hours day!
What happened? Here are the facts...
Car No. Ia 1893 Plymouth-used quart of oil
&C" every 652 miles. The same cat using G1y-h*6e'
consumed q quart every 140 n'ilea
In Car No. 3 when oil "B" was replaced
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-07-10

that a general impression prevailed IN
administration circles that the cam
paign would prove successful. While the
original goal was for reduction Of
100000 bales. and cut of 1900 900
has been set as the irreducible mini
mum for the imposition Of a processing
tax, reports indicate that smaller
total might be acceptable to the De-
partment Of Agriculture. -.
The market also was Influenced by
the signing of the textile code. thus
bringing the first Of the countrys in
dustries under operations Of the N. !.
r. A. In the event of processing
tax. which now seems likely. production
costs will be increased further though
recent wholesale price advances of ap-
proximately 100 per cent have not yet
been adequately reflected in the retail
price level.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-07-10
New York Cotton

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, July 10.-A buying
movement which was temporarily in
terrupted last week, until the acreage
report was out of the way, was resumed
today, and cotton prices rose half a
cent into new high territory. Aggressive
buying occurred in the last hour, which
closed the list around the top with a
gain Of 40 to 81 points, the highest
prices since April, 1881. Spots were ad-
vanced so points to 1O.75.
Though the increase in acreage Of
over II per cent proved larger than
anticipated. the effects upon the market
were counteracted by the announcement
that $3.50, 900 acres had been signed up
for Government leasing and by reports
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-07-10
In old and me1v cars GuJ@hvbe cuts OIL costs 281A

with Gulf lube, miles per quart went up 32.3S!
When the test was over, Gulflube had beaten
every oil in every car! Based the grand average
of the figures for all oils, Gxxbe cut the oil costs
of THE cars 281z96!
Buy less oil-tay fewer repairs
you want to your oil bills and get better lub
rication, switch to Gulflube now! You'll get the
finest motor oil 25c ever bought. At the same
time, you'll stop the constant stops to ''add
quartz" Drive in where you see the orange Gulf
disc! @u,, GULF REFINING co. PITTSBURGH p.
Soonest Board of the American Automobile Association