davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1934-08-14
TERRIFIC WAVE OF HEAT MAY LIFT
 AS RAIN FALLS

1 that precipitation should come come more frequently during the rest of the season. Showers were promised today for eight other states.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-11
CHAPTER SIXTEEN

THE girl was on her feet in
L stantly. Father, please"
she began.
He did not seem to hear her. Ar
thur Lang was a man of medium
height, slightly built, but anger
seemed to make him formidable.
This is an outrage" he ex-
claimed dramatically. Newspaper
men-that's what you arel Don't
try to tell me you're mott heard
enough to know. I told you this
morning not to come around my
house. told you to stay away from
here!"
But. Mr.. Lang"
There was no use trying to stem
the torrent. BanniSter saw that as
soon as he had spoken.
The older mans voice rose in vol
ume. L won't have you here!" he
stormed. his face flushing crimson.
Don't you understand that? A man
has right to some privacy in his
own home! You can print what
you want in your filthy sheets; you
can peep through the keyholes of
other mems homes. but I'll have the
law on you, damn you, if you don't
get out of herel I'LL"
Bannister interrupted again. Al
ready he was on his feet. Come
on, Carney" he said levelly. Il
take it we're being invited to move
elsewhere. Sorry, Miss Lang|
Over his shoulder he caught a
glimpse of the girls white face. Was
there mute appeal in that swift
understanding the girl wanted
to tell him? Bannister thought so.
Perhaps it was nothing more than
an apology for her fathers behavior
A moment later he and GainCy
were in the hall The maid sup
piled their hats and the two men
stepped outside.
Gainey snorted: The old Greco
die! Say, who does he think he is,
anyway? Id like to bounce him
on the bean! I'd like to tell him
a thing or two"
Well. you'll have to pick another
time" BanniSter assured him. Il
thought we'd better get out before
the old duffer had apopleXy. Ger
tainly doesn't love the brethren of
the press much, does hep"
Gainey's nlutterings subsidized IN
gentle profanity. He concluded,
"Gosh, but it's cold" and turned up
his coat collar.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-11
BY Ahern

Tarzan groped carefully along his cell wall until
that he was in rectangular chamber about ten
feet long and eight wide and that by standing on
his tiptoes he could just reach the ceiling.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-11
Sow GO on WITH THE STORY
CHAPTER FIFTEEN CONTINUED

The words broke off, but Bannis-
ter went on relentlessly. %Had you
been at home all EVENING""
Yes" The others had stopped
talking. were listening. Il seldom
saw Tracy in the evening. He had
to be at the theater. Mr. Coleman
was here for a little while. We're
very old friends and he'd been out
of town. He left early, though I
don't know just what time it was"
Almost 9:30," Coleman inter
rupted. L glanced at my watch
when got into my car. I drove to
the club and sat around there for
an hour or so. Then I went home.
I didn't know what had happened
until I saw the morning paper"
There had been no sound, but in
voluntarily all four of them looked
up. Standing in the open doorway
at the side Of the room was a slen-
der man with gray hair. His eyes,
dark like Denise Lang's, glowed with
anger.
What" the man demanded as he
stepped forward, is the meaning of
this?"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-11

The only opening was the door through which
by iron bars, gave the cell its only ventilation But
as it opened upon a dark corridor, it admitted no
light to his gloomy prison.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-11
REGrN HERE TODAY

who killed TRACY KING. orchestra
leader found dead in his apartments
DAVID BANNIsTER. author. former
newspaper reporter. undertakes TO find
out
Police are searching FOR an .unknoVn
blond who visited King shortly before
his death Bannlster has seen this gin,
but She has disappeared since
HERMAN SCURLACH. who wrote King
? threatening letter. is in JAIL Ban
Mister works on the case with J. RAN
DOLPH GAINEY. star reporter OF the
Post. n the dead man 8 apartment
Bannister picks Up an old-fash!oned we'd
ding picture which he keeps
Al DRUCAN. friend Of Kings says the
orchestra leader had been having trou-
bic with JOE PARROT. his former
vaudeville partner. and accuses Parrot
Of the murder.
Gainey and Bannister 20 70 see
wealthy DENISE LANG. Kings flancee.
PARKER COLEMAN an old friend, also
calls Denise's father enters the room,
sees the newspaper men and demands
snFrilv. what is the meaning Of this?'
NOW GO on WITH THE STORY
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-11

DANNISTER'S line of thought
- changed suddenly. You must
have been with Miss Lang" he said,
at the time that bullet hit King"
He turned toward Gainey. Didn't
the coroner figure it was between 9
and $50 that King died?"
TO BE COntinued)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-11

TO BE COntinued)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-11

Tarzan had escaped from the dungeons of Opar
means OF escape, for he knew that Oah would not
delay long the moment when she should plunge the
cleaning sacrifcial knife into his breast.
Evening star., 1934-03-30
c. v. SWIMMERS
ELECT GHORMLEY
Washington Boy, Unbeaten
in Dual Meets, to Lead
1934-35 Squad.

~ YER GHORMLEY, for two
years District A. A. U.
breast-stroke champion,
- will lead George Wash
ington University's swimming
team for 1934-35. At a meet
ing Of letter winners, who were
awarded monogrammed sweaters,
Ghormley today was elected
captain.
A junior in the School of Engi-
neering, Ghormley has never been de-
feated in dual meet competition while
at college. winning IL straight races
in dual meets. He was fourth In a
classy field at the recent Eastern in
tercollegiate championships at New
ark, Del. He also is adept at diving
and formidable in the free style, ac-
counting on many occasions for points
in these races.
Ghormley is 81 and a Washing
tonian. He succeeds Max Rote. also
OF this city and, like Ghormley, a
District A. A. u. title holder. Rote
is slated to graduate this year.
In addition to Ghormley and Rote
awards were made to four other
swimmers and Manager Dave Amato.
Henry Vedder, Carl Vartia, John Hahn
and Lawrence Bonner were the other
natators to be rewarded.
Evening star., 1934-03-30
SWIMMING TITLES
OFFER A SCRAMBLE
Nine Of Ten Events in National
Collegiate Meet in Doubt.
full Column.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
COLUMBUS, Ohio, March 30.-On
I the basis Of previous performances
turned in by the crack field Of
contestants the keenest of competition
was expected in the National COL
legiate Athletic Association swimming
championships opening at Ohio State
University today.
Experts placed the results in 9 Of
the 10 events very definitely in the
doubtful column and pointed to Dick
Degner Of Michigan as a probable re-
peater in the high board diving
championship.
AS an example Of the sort Of battles
expected among the 106 swimmers
from 81 colleges during the two-day
swimming tournament, the critics
looked to the field entered in the So
yard free-style. Gene Fletcher Of
Southern California has padded this
distance In % seconds fiat, while
Walter Spence Of Rutgers. Livingston
Of Yale and Flackmann Of Illinois are
all under "a seconds.
Preliminaries in all events were
scheduled for this afternoon and to-
night with only the 1,500-meter final
up for decision. The other finals will
be decided tomorrow night.
Evening star., 1934-03-30
NEWCOMER WINS
ALL TO HIS SIDE
Faculty, Alumni, Students
and Downtown Coaches
in Solid Support.
BY FRANCIS J. POWERS.

~HICAGO, March 30.-Fran-
els Schmidt, the big fellow
from the Southwest, who
/, ~ tackled the tough job of
coaching the Ohio State Univer-
sity foot ball team when better
known coaches ducked the op-
portunity, is about to move into
the Buckeye citadel and inau-
gurate Spring practice. From
many sources I learn this man
Schmidt is quite a coach.
There has not been one dissenting
vote on Schmidt and the commen-
tators included some of the best foot
ball authorities in the Missouri Valley
and Texas sectors.
Schmidt must be a very capable
coach. Most Of his career-whlch
measures 18 years-has been spent
at small colleges where there was no
abundance of material. At Texas
Christian. the smallest member of
the Southwest Conference-where
there we're only 634 men to match
University of Texas ,000-Schmidt
made a brilliant record. In five sea-
sons his Texas Christian teams won
% conference games while losing only
five and tieing two. And during the
IL seasons spent at Arkansas and
Texas Christian the Schmidt elevens
scored 1885 points to their opponents
34f. The 1882 Texas Christian eleven
not only won the Southwest Confer
ence championship but was rated
among the first 10 of the country for
that season
Evening star., 1934-03-30

Three Have New Pilots.
NEW pilots have taken the helm Of
~ the other three National League
clubs, but all any Of them can
hope for is that he will keep his
outfit from last place. OF the trio,
Bob O'Farrell's Cincinpati Reds, occu-
pants OF the cellar in 1893, have
shown the most improvement. espe-
cially In hitting, but it is a question
how consistently the pitching staff
will help, headed by Paul Derringer,
81 johnson, Dazzy Vance, Larry
Benton and Sylvester Johnson.
Casey Stengel. new boss Of the
Brooklyn Dodgers. also has limited
pitching prospects. with a staff built
around Van Mungo, and lacks real
batting drive.
The Phiilies. handicapped now BY
the absence Of Dick Bartell with a
spike wound. pin their hopes on
Jimmy Wilson'S ability to get results
from flock Of cratic pitching arms.
The club also is gambling on the
ability Of two new infielders to come
through. 1t will miss the slugging
OF Davis and Klein.
(Tomorrow-American League re.
view.)
Evening star., 1934-03-30
BOYS IN MAT, RING BOUTS
Fifth Precinct Club Entertains
Southeast Citizens.

Members Of the Fifth Police Pre-
cinct Boys Club entertained the
Southeast Citizens Association with
a program of boxing, wrestling and
tumbling exhibitions last night at
the club. Maj. Ernest w. Brown,
superintendent Of police, was unable
to be present, but Inspector Horace
A. Edwards and Lieut.. Horace A.
Lineburg attended. The referees were
John P. Meshkoff. Joe Lesser and
Morris Fox. J. F. Scott was the time
keeper.
There were no decisions in the box
ing exhibitions. The tumblers were
Edward Watts, Morton Feldman,
Frank Warner, Ralph Showalter and
Eric Gaardsmoe.
Wrestling summaries:
112-pound class-John Clayton threw
Donald Clayton, minute 80 seconds;
70-pound class. Lewis Radios and James
Murphy. fve-minute draw; 60-pound
class. Hewitt Strond threw LLOYD Dias.
: minutes SO seconds: 150-pound class,
Kirk Miller and John Callavos. five
minute draw; 115-pound class, Bill Hickey
and Mel Turner. threeminute draw.
Evening star., 1934-03-30
.HOYAS AND TERPS
IN TRY0UT CLASH
Practice Battle Tomorrow
May Give an Idea of
Teams Strength.
TNKrINC of how Marv-

4 N 1NkL1NG OF now Mary
" land and Georgetown may
~ fare on the diamond this
4 a season may be had to-
morrow when, in the first bit
of college base ball bordering on
the regulation, the Terps and
HoyaS will hook up in a practice
game at College Park.
Both clubs. especially Maryland,
have some veteran material, but
Georgetown is shy on hurlers. 1t
is expected that George Nestle, only
dependable slabman on the Hilltop
squad, will start on the mound
against the Old Liners. Coach Burt
Shipley of Maryland is expected to
use Steve Physioc, Ralph Ruble or
Herman Medler.
Georgetown's probable lineup will
be Hargaden, first base; Callahan,
second; Corliss, shortstop; Crenshaw,
third; Saverine. catcher, and Dolan,
O'Rourke and Marcella in the out
field.
Maryland is expected to line up
with Chase at first base; Wolfe, Sec
olia, 4NCAooAi, S1AOi IoSOPp NAlTAOOy Va
Karow. third; Clark or Vowel,
catcher, and Love, Buscher and Ben
ner or Chumbris in the outfield.
The two mines also may oppose
again Monday in a practice tilt.
rIs svaase Hsk OF fpr pFom',ns a pas1IaS. piay
base ball prospects at George
Washington are considered unusually
bright.
The Colonials went through their
first outdoor drill yesterday on the
Rosedale Playground, with Pitchers
Bill Tarber, Calvin Griffith, Archie
Scrivener and Dick Nichols featur-
ing the session with their work on
the slab in batting practice. Far
ahead Of the batters as a result Of
indoor training they had their mates
bafled throughout the entire work
out.
Though still too early to get a
real line on most of his candidates.
Coach Ed Morris uncovered a promis-
ing inf1eld yesterday in Eddie Fftz-
gerald at first base; Capt. Otis Zahn,
second; Jimmy Smith and Clarence
Berg, shortstop, and Everett Russell
and Bill Albert at third.
Evening star., 1934-03-30
WESTERN TO MAKE
SERIOUS TRACK BID
Will Take Part in Six Meets.
@ch Ahearn Has Number
Of Good Performers.
VYIEsTERN HIGH, making its

VXIESTERN HIGH, making It's
w most serious effort in track
and field in years, Is planning
to compete in six meets. Coach Dan
Ahearn has at hand Gray, clever
sprinter: Greenwood. miller,
and Gamage, Sullivan, Owners, Mack
and Krause in the field events.
Western plans to open its season
against the WaShington-Lee High
team Of Ballston, April 20, In the
Western Stadium.
Ahearn's charges also have a tenta-
tive engagement for April 27, with
Alexandria High, and will appear in
the University Of Maryland inter-
scholastics at College Park May 5: the
&C. Club meet in Central Stadium
May 10, and the public high meet ii
Central Stadium May Is.
A meet also is pending with Hyatts-
vile High.
Evening star., 1934-03-30
Accepting Spned BY Others Schmidt Looms Large Buckeye Coach
20 YEARS AGO
CENTRAL HIGHS ball team lost
IN THE STAR

~ 10-inning, 6-5 battle to
Eastern College at Manassas.
Among Centrals players were
Roberts. Rush, Hef1in, Hill. H.
White, Fleming, Hartshorn, Claude,
Belcher, Carr, Cox and Milton.
Manhattans have a one-game
lead over the Pioneers in the Co
lonial Duckpin League. Manhat-
tan rollers are McKnew. Barber,
Jacobsen, Walker and Robinette.
The Pioneers use Thomas, Rodrick,
Staub, Whitney, Wenner and
Levers.
Phil Steubener equaled the anna
teur trapshooting record when he
broke 80 out of 100 targets yes
terday in an Analostan Gun Club
shoot on the Eastern Branch
range. Joe Hunter, also Of the
Analostan Club, set the record in
1912. Miles Taylor, M, D. Hogan,
Dr.. E. S. Ford, Dr.. Jesse Shoup, G.
D. Kirk, R. D. Morgan, w. w.
Wallace and DR.. A. v. Parsons
were other shots who showed we'll
yesterday.
United States Trust Co. Bowlers
have won the Mercantile League
pennant. Members of the team
are Pardoe, Donch, Donnelly, Vann
and Rodier.
Manager Hugh Jennings and
Capt. George Moriarty of the De-
troit Tigers think there should be
some rule against the use of the
Spitball
The Brooklyn Club was to open
a series against the Nationals here
today.
Hugh High may get Bobby
Veach's place in the Detroit out
field.
Holden and Myers, formerly OF
Western High, are here with the
Lafayette College ball team. which
is to meet Georgetown and Cath
Olic University.
Evening star., 1934-03-30
First Bowie Race
Monday at 2:3O

n AGING at Bowie will get un-
N der way Monday at 2:30
o'clock instead of l o'clock as
previously reported, it was an
nounced today by the Southern
Maryland Agricultural Association.
A program of seven races, head
ed by the $4,000 Inaugural Handi-
cap, will comprise the Easter Mon
day card, ushering in 12-day
Spring meeting. Eighty-four races
are programmed for the meeting,
43 Of which will be over q distance
Of ground, the remaining II being
sprints.
Evening star., 1934-03-30
GALLAUDET'S TRACK
OUTLOOK IS BRIGHT
Travis Leader Of 20 Aspirants
Who Promise to Provide
Well.Balanced Team.
"A, WELL-BALANCED track team, Is

FA' WELL-BALANCED track team Is
n in prospect at Gallaudet where
candidates have been training
for the last two weeks.
Headed by Capt. Bob Travis, mid
die distance runner, some 20 candi-
dates are preparing for the Spring
campaign under the direction Of
Coach Teddy Hughes, who is dividing
his time between coaching the track
sters and the foot ball candidates.
Travis was second in the s80-yard
race in the indoor track meet at
Catholic University. He also will run
in the 440.
Tom Delp, Bob Miller and Baugh-
man are leading performt s In field
events, Delp showing up particularly
well in the shot put and discus throws
John Leicht is being looked up as
potential point winner in the
hurdles. Lynn Miller and Everett
Estes also are showing up well in the
hurdles
Eli Akin, new prospect, is show
ing the way in practice pole vaults
while Bob Layne, John Kuglistich and
Francis Boyd are the outstanding
sprinters. Joseph Burnett, miller. has
shown much improvement over his
work Of last year although Charles
Whisman, Stan Patrie and Lou Joze-
foski are pressing him in workouts.
Evening star., 1934-03-30
new DIAMOND LOOP
PROVES ATTRACTIVE
Nine Unlimited and Eight Junior
Teams Apply for National
City Franchise.

~RGANIZATION of the National
I J City Base Ball League. sue
cessor to the Capital City
League, is proceeding nicely Nine
teams already are in line for the un-
limited loop and eight have entered
the junior division. Another meeting
of the unlimited loop will be held
April at $50 pm. in the Acacia
Building. Information regarding this
division may be had from H. T. Nor
rison, National 4506, extension $50.
Eight clubs we're represented when
the Junior division held its first meet
ing last night. 1t was decided play
would begin May 13 and that two
series would be in order, with the
winners in each meeting in three
game play-of for the championship.
Any boy who Is not l9 years OF age
before June IS is eligible. Another
meeting will be held next Thursday.
Teams entering last night and their
representatives were Washington
Maid champions Of the Capital City
League midget division last season.,
James Chumbris; Goode Tailors, E. F.
Tierney; Dixie Products, Rip Mills;
Goodacre A. C.. Jim Hayre; Claren-
don A. c., H. D. Smith; st. Rita's,
F. M. Becker; Eastern A. c., T. Foley.
and Hillcrest A. c., B. Moore.
Clarendon A. C. junior and midget
mines are after games for Sunday.
Call Manager Smith at Clarendon
2140 during the day.
Aspirants to Gordon's Cafeteria
team are to report tomorrow after
noon at o'clock at the Albee Build
ing, prior to their first practice. They
are booking unlimited opponents
through John Alden, West l444, after
7 pm.
Majestic Radio diamonders will drill
Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock on the
Fort Myer field and Manager Connie
Wyche also has called practice for
every day next week, as the team
opens against st. Marys Celtics, at
Alexandria, April 8.
Evening star., 1934-03-30
PLAY HAND BALL FINAL
schwartz-Jeweler, Cowley-Walker
Seek A. A. u. Title Tomorrow.

Jack Schwartz and Sam Jeweler
OF the Jewish Community Center
meet Joe Cowley and Charming
Walker of the Central Y. NJ. c. A. in
the final of the doubles in the Dis
trict A. A. U. hand ball tournament
tomorrow night at the Y, starting at
8 o'clock. Singles and semi-finals are
slated tomorrow afternoon, also at
the Y, beginning at 2 o'clock, and
the singles final is booked for Mon
day night at 8.
Schwartz and Jeweler rallied last
night to defeat Leonard Vineberg and
w. C. Woodward of the Y, Ala,
1871, 2l-20. Cowley and Walker
put out Randy Myers and Paul Pearl
man Of the Y, ALL, Ala,
Evening star., 1934-03-30
TOLL FOR CODE MAKERS
CUNTS Typify Game as Played In
Different Sections.

ATLANTA, March 80 [P).-Pitts-
burgh's Panthers took 24-13 deci-
sion from the Northern Illinois State
College team in a Commute exhibi-
ton game before the National Basket
Ball Coaches Association last night.
Illinois Wesleyan Of Bloomington
won from South Cardinals crack team,
1914, in another Commute clash.
Both were exhibitions for the Rules
Committee meeting here and were de-
signed to show the coaches the type
Of basket ball played in different sec
tiOnS
Evening star., 1934-03-30
SCHMELING HURTS HAND
Falls in Training-Delay of Go
With Uzcudun Uncertain.

BARCELONA, Spain, March 80 LP).
Max Schmeling, former world heavy
weight champion, fell today in train
ing for a bout with Paolino Uzcudun
cnd injured his hand.
The German, who is training in
nearby Sitges, is scheduled to fight
April 8, but doctors did not know
whether it would be necessary to post
pone the bout.
Evening star., 1934-03-30
FORDHAM LISTS vANDY.

NEW YORK, March 30.-Fordham S
foot ball team will oppose Vanderbilt
during the 1885 campaign, Graduate
Manager Jack Coffey has announced.
The Southerners will line up against
the Maroon on October 19 at the Polo
Grounds.
Evening star., 1934-03-30
SEEKS SUNDAY GAMES.

The Annapolis MD semi-pro base
ball team is after Sunday games at
Annapolis. and also will consider play
diamonds. Address communications
to the Annapolis Base Ball Club.
Evening star., 1934-03-30
CONGRESSMEN TO PLAY
Democrats and Republicans Look
to Third Annual Ball Game.

Keen for their third base ball win
over the Democrats in as many years,
Republican members Of the House of
Representatives already are planning
preparation for this seasons game,
the date for which will be announced
later. Chief Guyon, Eastern High
mentor, again Will strive to direct the
G. 0. P. nine to victory.
Evening star., 1934-03-30
Not Worried by Michigan.

<$oe ASA W -'AANAASohs
CCHM1DT was called a miracle
y man" down in the Southwestern
Conference, but that's no tag
With which to start him out in the
Big Ten. In the conference Schmidt
will encounter some OF the cleverest
coaches in all foot ball and to win
he net only will need to keep even
with his rivals but step or two
in advance. His material at Ohio
will match any in the Big Ten, so
1t will be matter Of coaching and
developing a better morale among the
Buckeye players.
Never having been in the conference
before Schmidt has no fear Of Mich
igan. Which is fortunate for the
Buckeyes, since Michigan has stab
bed them out Of several champion
ships since 1920 When some one
told Schmidt Of Michigan's greatness,
he merely remarked:
"They put their pants on. just
one leg at time, the same as we do,
don't they?"
Schmidt must be quite q coach and
maybe better days are in store for
the Ohio elevens. Mr.. Schmidt thinks
50 at any rate.
Evening star., 1934-03-30
Has Own Team Secuted.

CCHMIDT has some unusual ideas.
y One is that he always has his
own team secuted. He contends
and correctly so-that during the
excitement Of game coaching staff
becomes too engrossed in the play to
make an accurate estimate Of players
and plays. So Schmidt assigns some
non-partisan foot ball expert to scout
his team and make a detailed report.
In this way, Schmidt receives what
actually amounts to the scout report
OF hostile observer. In Columbus,
Schmidt will have no difficulty in
securing candidates for that assign
ment; in fact. High street will supply
several hundred the first time the
Buckeyes lose game.
The new Buckeye coach has sold
himself to every faction Of Ohio
States followers. DR.. John w. Wilce
never made any attempt to sell his
personality to the Buckeye adherents
and Sam Willaman was never COM
pletely successful in his attempts.
Schmidt not only sold himself to Ohio
faculty members, alumni and students,
but invaded the rooms Of the famous
downtown coaches" and brought
the Monday morning quarterbacks
out on a leash. The man has made
great start at Ohio and with the
material available should merit the
confidence shown by Director L. w.
st. John when Schmidt was given a
three-year contract. although the uni
versity is forbidden to hire an en-
ploye for more than one year.
Schmidt believes in a versatile Of
fense. He employs both a single and
double Wing-back formation and a
conglomeration Of the best picked
from all styles Of attack. Having
worked for so many years at colleges
where material was not plentiful,
Schmidt adapts his offense to the
material rather than the material to-
q set ofiense. In that respect he
Is not unlike Bob Zuppke Of Illinois,
out most of the other Big Ten coaches
follow one definite system of attack.
Evening star., 1934-03-30
FOUR CLUBS RATED
AS GIANTS RIVALS

Continued From First Page.)