davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1934-08-30

Mrs. J. NJ Shinn was a Yakima Wis
itor Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Stratton Of Fern
wood, Idaho, visited in the valley Tues
day with Mrs. j. A. Graves and Mrs.
Clarence Blair. Mrs. Stratton is a niece
of Mrs. Graves and Mrs. Blair.
Marion Wheeler left on Saturday
evenings train for Seattle where she
has obtained position to teach in a
kindergarten. She majored In this work
at the Ellensburg Sormal school this
summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. K A. House and Jay
Montgomery went to Pasco Tuesday
afternoon to attend picnic in honor
of one of the p. P. g. L. employees who
is being transferred to another dis
trict.
II n
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Wo1cott and son
Hugh of Hoods Canal were guests OF
the John Hemker family for several
days last week. Mrs. Wo1cott is a niece
of Mrs. Hemker. The family went on to
Wenatchee after their visit here.
X
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Griflths drove
to Kennewick last Thursday to get
their daughter Lauretta, who had been
in hospital there. She is now re-
covered and was able to start school
this week.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1934-08-30

Mr.. and Mrs. A. E. Schilling were
Yakima visitors Thursday. They went
over with r. S. Reierson.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. 3. Tromanhauser
were dinner guests Sunday of Mr.. and
Mrs. j. Hemker and family. In the
afternoon they watched the boat races
on the river.
Charles Meeks was at home with his
parents, MIR. and Mrs. M. s. Meeks
from Wednesday until this Monday
when he returned to Yakima.
The Fred Gilhuly family drove to
Yakima Sunday to get Bob Clark, who
will work in the garage here for time.
Dudley Wilkinson went with them and
visited at the hospital with his father.
4 X Il
Sunday school at the Lutheran
church, which had been discontinued
for several weeks, will be resumed next
Sunday. From now on it will convene
at $50, with divine services being held
at 1890.
White Bluffs Grange members will
meet next Thursday, September 6, at
the Grange hall to elect delegate to
the Good Roads convention to be held
in Yakima All members are urged to
attend
X X Y
Mr.. and Mrs. w. j. Kincaid and
Virginia, Mrs D. s. Wilkinson and
Esther Krug made up party driving
to Yakima Saturday afternoon. They
called on Mr.. Wilkinson, who is getting
along nicely and who may possibly
be able to come home at the end of
this week.
There are a number of openings in
the junior band, and anyone interested
In the organization is urged to attend
the rehearsal on Tuesday evening. OW-
ing to the holiday on Monday, band
practise has been postponed until
Tuesday evening, when both the senior
and Junior organizations will rehearse
at the high school.
X X
A collision which demolished the cal
driven by B. G. Lowe occurred Monday
at the Eilertson corner. The narrow
roads and sharp turn made driving
visibility very poor and the accident
was unavoidable. The second car be-
longed to Ed Wagner and was driven
by Ford johnson. Neither Mr.. Lowe
nor Mr.. Johnson was injured.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1934-08-30

Mr.. and Mrs. r. P. Hagey of Seattle
arrived Saturday morning to be guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Burch until Mon
day afternoon. Mrs. Hagey and Mrs.
Burch have been friends since the days
when both attended the University.
They planned to drive to the Coulee
Dam site on Sunday but got no farther
than Soap Lake because Of motor
trouble.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1934-08-30
Want Ads

1T WILL COST YOU NOTHING
for postage, stationery or time, If you
let me send in your magazine subscrip-
lions. just pay me the regular sub
scription price and I will do the rest.
Ct. r. CHASE
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1934-08-30

VIOLINS-hand graduated, values up
to $3.50 for sale from $25 up. j. G.
VOLTS Violin Shop, 6 w. Yakima
Ave-. Yakima. Fifty years experience.
, 1934-11-14
ARMS CONTROL
PLAN Is Seen

LONDON. Nov. IA. ~ An
authoritative British ource ex-
pressed the belief Wednesday
that some sort Of on arms control
plan will be approved at Geneva
as the result Of British and Amer
lean initiative.
He indicated the Br.a.sh had re-
ceived assurances that other coun-
tries ere likely to support the
plan.
Hugh r. Wilson. American min
lister TO Switzerland. was en- route
TO Rome Wednesday, having con-
pleted his work here OF sounding
out the British. French. Japanrss
and Russians on Secretary OF
State Hull's arms export control
plan.
He VIII return to Geneva after
his conferences in Italy. Wilson,
II was understood. has merely dis
cussed questions Of procedure, nc
pledges or support being sought or
received.
The United States Is urging a
separate treaty providing control
over the munitions traffic. 70 be
negotiated through the general
disarmament conference at Gene
va. 10 was revealed Tuesday in
Washington.
, 1934-11-14
PLAN FEDERAL
WORK MERGER

WASHINGTON. Nov. IA. -lR-
A committee to coordinate all the
lending activities Of the govern
ment vas appointed Wednesday
by President Roosevelt.
Thu move was interpreted as a
start OF consolidation Of federal
agencies with a view to absorbing
emergency units as the recovery
campaign permits.
Secretary Morgenthau heads the
committee.
Mr.. Roosevelt said al his regular
press conference that the future
program for the emergency recov-
cry units probably would no. be
definitely decided until about the
irst Of the year.
He said II would probably be
determined also whether any m,re
funds would be asked for the Home
Owners Loan Corporation.
Tuesday II announced new APP
plications would not be received
as more money already had been
requested than II had.
II was understood this work
would be turned over as 5000 as
possible TO private institutions
IL apparently was the intention
OF the administration to close its
books on the Home Owners Loan
Corporation with action upon
existing applications for the S.
100000. 900 fund.
Other members OF the inter-
departmental committees named by
the president and Secretary Ickes,
public works administrator; Gov
ernor Myers OF The Farm Credit
Administration: Chairman Fahcy
Of the Federal Home Loan Bank
board: Chester G. Davis. farm ad-
ministrator; George N. Peek, pres
ident Of the Commodity Credit
Corporation; Leo T. Crowley.
chairman OF the Federal Deposit
Insurance Corporations Jesse II.
Jones. chairman OF the Recons-
truction Finance Corporation:
Mariner S. EccleS. governor Of
the Federal Reserve Board: and
James A. Mofiett. housing admin
istrator.
The president said in response
to inquiry that he knew OF no
special new move 10 increase
public control over public utilities.
, 1934-11-14
Truck Markets

CARROT shipments OF entire United
States reported Tuesday, Nov. 10:
Grapefruit: AriZ 5, Calf !. Fla
SO. Texas %. total US 90 cars.
Oranges: Ala I. Calf lsl. Fla 1870.
La /. Miss 3, total US $40 cars.
Mixed Citrus. Calf 4. Fla 30. La
/ total US So cars.
Snap Beans: Calf I, Fla 80. La
!, Texas 2, total Us 81 cars.
BeetS: Texas 2. total Us ? cars.
Tomatoes: Fla 1. Calf ~, Ohio
/, Texas is. total US IA cars.
Lower Rio Grande Valley ship
ments forwarded Wednesday morn
ing, Nov. Ia:
Grapefruit %, Snap Beans /,
Tomatoes 3. Beets ?. total 20 cars.
Total to date this Season-Citrus
377. Vegetables so. total 427: 10
same date last season-Citrus 236.
Vegetables 6, total 242 cars.
, 1934-11-14
Eaglets, Cougars
To Play Friday

As the Brownsville Eagles have
an on date Friday. the FagIets
viii take on the I'll Jarcin Cou-
gars on Tucker field at 4 0. m
IN a return engagement. it has
been announced.
In an earlier engagement be-
twee these clubs, the Eagles won
1916. FL Jardin fans, however.
contend that the reaSJa they lost
was that Cowan. their star back
played only in the last quarter.
and VickerS. the spark plug u
their line, did not play In the
encounter. The Cougars will be
out for revenge Friday.
The Eaglets since then have
beaten Los FresnlS 7-6. The
Eaglets have Seen improving
steadily and will have a new bag
Of tricks to pull on the El Jar
din squad. A small admission price
to help pay the sXrenses Of the
game will be charged.
, 1934-11-14
Mrs. Roosevelt Is
To Break Precedent

WASHINGTON. Nov. IA. -Pg-
Mrs. Franklin ID. Roosevelt broke
another precedent Wednesday when
her secretaries mailed invitations
for the first White House masQuer-
eide party within the memory OF
man.
The party. December 8. will be
TO console the diStaff side OF the
New Deal for being barred from
the semi-annual Satires staged by
newspapermen OF the Gridircn
club. TO these "gridiron widows"
went cards saying:
You are invited to come in
costume with 9 mask. Prizes will be
awarded for the three costumes
judged best by a committee. Those
winning prizes will be called upon
TO perform on a stage in any way
they wish"
, 1934-11-14
STATE HIGH SCHOOL FOOTBALL RACE BEGINS TAKING FORM
Ball League To
Begin Nov. 18th

The Brownsville playground ball
league will resume play on On new
schedule Nov. 26, 1t was decided
at a meeting n managers called
by President z. w. Sutherland
Tuesday afternoon at the Batseli-
Wells Sporting goods store.
Seven teams were represented Af
the meeting and II In viewed as like
~ that an eighth club will Join the
circuit. Teams already In ne the
Kiwanis. the Athletic club. Pan
American. Eagles Goodyear. IT..
Brown and the Elks.
The Goodyear team Is entering
the league for the first time. and
the Veterans are being changed TO
Fort Brown.
, 1934-11-14
Haas, Buc Star, Leads
Scorers of District Is

last weeks contests saw Captain
Ernie Carey OF Corpus Christi and
Leroy Fry. Kingsville high school
back. go ahead OF Clyde wilkinson
and Mike Walls. Of Laredo, to take
second and third places. respect
iyly. In the scoring List.
Carey. scoring twice against the
Tigers, brought his number of
touchdowns for the year TO eight.
for q total OF Az points Fry. max
ing two t0uchdownS and two sue
ceSsful tries for point IN the
BrahmaS' victory over the Robs-
town Cotton Pickers. boosted his
total points for the seaSon TO A.
This weeks list accounts for 30
players who have taken part In
their clubs scoring.
Corpus Christi continued 10 lead
In the club records with a total
Of 282 points. and now has the
best defensive record with 80
points against II.
The leading individual scoring
, 1934-11-14
Dial Is Victor
Over Geo. Brown
Especial 20 The Herald)

HARLINGEN, Nov. l4.-"Tuffy"
Dial, the big boy from the wilds
Of Arkansas, hammered out a
ten-round decision nc the expense
OF George Brown here Tuesday
night, putting the Houston scrap
per on the canvas on numerous
occasions.
Although Dial got the decision
and won hands down, Brown made
a hit with the fans By refusing
TO stay or the mat. He came off
the floor with fists flying every
time the Arkansas Scrapper down
ed him.
The eight r0under saw Johnny
Lindsay decision Sailor Barrera.
II was a fast smuggling exhibition
which kept the fans in stitches.
In the openers Joe Colunea
decisioned Pete Hernandez and
Henry Gloria and Pete Melendez
drew.
, 1934-11-14
MINNESOTA IS
RANKED AT TOP
Alabama, Stanford, Pitt
Next In Line Among
u. s. Elevens
BY ALAN GOULD

NEW YORK, Nov. IA. w. A
flock OF college football arguments
remain TO be settled but there's
Just one really ringing response
wednesday to the question: What
team tops the current ranking
list?
It's the University OF Mime
sofas juggernaut. by as smashing
a margin as most Of the victories
hung up by the galloping Goph-
ers In their all-conquering camp
aign.
Here's the nations first ten"
among the college gridiron aggre-
cations based on a poll by The
Associated Press among leading
observers throughout the country
and showing team records:
Minnesota (won six, ALA
bama (won Seven), 3-Stanford
won seven. tied one. 4-Pltts-
burgh Cwon six, lost one), s.
Princeton (won sikh, 6-Colgate
(won four, lost one), Illinois
(won sikh, 8-Navy (won seven)
9-Ohio State (won five, lost one)
lO-Syqracuse (won sikh.
With one split ballot for the
top position, Minnesota gained 3lis
votes for first place in a total OF
Al received so far from scattered
but representative sections. Ala
bama's Crimson Tide. which looks
Ike o favorite for the Rose Bowl
assignment inasmuch as the Goph-
ers probably won't be allowed 70
consider an invitation, polled So
votes for first place. Stanford
received three and Pittsburgh one.
The poll revealed a sharp d.
vergenre OF opinion outside Of the
universal high regard for Mime
sofa, which was placed first or
second In every list. Alabama,
Pittsburgh and Princeton were
rated at least once in nine out OF
the ten top positions.
Rated on the basis OF this
concensus. Colgate figures 70 have
a margin over Syracuse while
Pittsburgh should trim the Navy
IN two OF this Saturdays standout
games In the east.
Rice, Santa Clara and Louisiana
State failed 10 land among the
"first ten" although the balloting
Is close In the lower part OF the
list.
, 1934-11-14
Wymore Defeated

WESLACO. Nov. l4-Raul Gomez
the Monterrey soldier who serves
as orderly 10 Commander Almazan
and Gen. ZarAzoSa. gave Dick wy
more. La Feria bantam. a terrible
shellacking IN the ten round main
event Of a fight card staged here
Tuesday nigh.
Gomez packed too much stuff for
the Valleyits. flooring him with m
left hook TO the head In the third
round.
The six FOUNDERS saw Clay Will
Jams decision Loco" Ortiz and
Sammy 5imms outpoint Emilio Lo-
peg. The card was opened by mn
exhibition between Kid Olivares and
Bobby Pitts.
, 1934-11-14

While Charlie Haas. Corpus
Christi haffback. counsel two
touchdowns against Laredo to
stay far out in front. games OF
last weekend brought about a de-
cided shake-up in positions In the
District l6-A scoring roster.
The two times the Buccaneers
ace crossed the pay stripe made a
total Of 81 touchdowns he has
scored this season. for l26 points.
This places him within Is points
OF tying the score record OF l39
set by Bobby Edwards here two
years ago.
The main changes as result Of
, 1934-11-14

Fridays Games
K~ingsville at Corpus Christi.
RobStown a. Harrington.
(Notc:-Only district champion
ship games included on this weeks
schedule.
, 1934-11-14

The name John Doe" came into
legal use in early English common
law and "a substituted for the
name Of a fictitious or unknown
plaintiff. Richard Roe was used in
the same capacity as defendant.
, 1934-11-14

We need a progressive government
that does not permit economic
monsters TO be developed.-Prof. "A.
l.. Sachar OF the University OF
Illinois.
, 1934-11-14

tInitlaIS used 70 denote Clubs
CC-Corpus Christi: LAREDO;
R-Robstown: H-Harlingen; K
Kingsville; B-BroWnsville.
, 1934-11-14
GREENVILLE
|. CHAMP AGAIN
Lions Win District Title
And Are Ready For
Tough Games
BY BILL PARKER

Associated Press Sports WRITER
Coach Henry F.nka'S GreenvIlle
High School Lions have the honor
o! being the first team tc win q
1884 Class A district football cham
pionship in the Texas InterscholaS;ic
League race. The Lions trimmed
Sulphur Springs, Al TO Z. last week
20 cinlh first honors IN District
Nine. Greenville won last years
state Schoolboy championship.
The fifteen other districts ere
Just getting warmed up. Amarillo
and Pampa are showing the way
in District One with ~undeteated
records. Amarillo takes on Plain
view Friday In the only district
melee. Breckenridge and Ranger
are leading with unmarried records
in District Two. Breckenridge has
four victories and Ranger three.
Big Spring turned In a surprise last
week by beating san Angelo, IA 10
6, to take undisputed lead in dis
trict three.
One Of the outstanding games
this weekend will be between YER
non and Quanah IN District Five.
These two are tied for the lead with
perfect records. They tangle Fri
day at Quanah.
, 1934-11-14

Lausanne. Switzerland. has W
school for dogs and men; the dogs
are trained 70 lead the men. who
are blind.
, 1934-11-14
Highland Favored

Dallas Highland Park was firm
ly established as the favorite in
District Six last week when the
Scots moved into first place with
q 20 to 6 victory over Gainesville.
The deadlock for first place In
District Seven between two Fort
Worth schools. Polytechnic and
Masonic Home. still exists. Masonic
Home meets Mineral Wells Friday
in the only district combat.
Because Sunset OF Dallas was
ruled out for playing an ineligible
boy, Dallas Tech and Forest also
a Dallas school, are undefeated in
District eight. Tech is favored 10
win the crown.
District Ten Is the only one in
which every team has been defeat
ed at least once. Tyler. Longview
and Marshall are the three leading
teams with Tyler at the top by
virtue OF three wins and one de-
feat.
The CorSicana Tigers rule Dis
trict Twelve with four victories and
no defeats. Last weeks IA 10 Is
victory over Temple practically
clinched the district championship
for CorSicana.
, 1934-11-14
Sam Houston Leads

Sam Houston OF Houston leads
District Thirteen with three. wins
and no defeats, and Is favored 10
take MILKY OF Houston Friday in
n OF the two district games
scheduled. The other will pit John
Reagan against jeff Davis.
AS usual, IL IS a battle between
Port Arthur and Beaumont in Dis
trict Fourteen. They r in a dead
lock with two wins and no defeats.
Port Arthur takes on Galveston
Saturday and Beaumont battles
Goose Greek.
Kerrville Is making d surprise
showing in District Fifteen by re-
naming in second place. only one
game behind the pace-Setting San
Antonio JetierS5n crew. Just how
strong Kerrville Is will be learned
Friday when the resort city boys
take on Jefferson at Kerrvsle.
The banner attraction in Dis
trict Sixteen Friday will be Kings
vile and Corpus Christi, the two
leaders. Kingsville boasts four dis
trict wins agains. three for Corpus
, 1934-11-14

The Mckay Pharmacists won
two out Of three games from the
Humble Oilers on the Arcadia Al
leys Tuesday night "a 9ull into a
tie with the Arbuckle Machinists
-or second position IN the Browns
vile Ten Pin League.
Petrarca, who was closely press
ed by Crixell and Fabrl. carried
off individual honors for the
night with a three-game 4e9. Cri-
xell got a 23l for high single.
The scores:
, 1934-11-14
EriGay's Game

ErfGay's Game
San Ansonio Jeffersonat Kerr
Vile.
Saturdays Game
Aarlandala af Austin
, 1934-11-14

Christi. The winner OF Fridays
game will practically sew-up the
championship.
South Texas Standings:
, 1934-11-14
District Thirteen
FRIDAYS Games

Sam Houston az Houston Mildly.
John Reagan at Houston jeff
Davis.
, 1934-11-14
District Fourteen
Saturdays Games
District Fiftee.

Galveston at Port Arthur.
Beaumont at Goose Greek.
, 1934-11-14
Bowling Dope

Tuesday: Mckay 2, Humble !.
Thursday: SherWin- Williams vs..
Star Eisctric.
, 1934-11-14

Aarlandale at Austin.
Evening star., 1934-07-29
KILLED IN H0LD-UP
ON CIRCUS TRAIN
Three Confess Robbing Ringing
Performers-Passenger Shot
to Death.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LAGRANGE, Ind, July 28.-Three
colored men, arrested here late today,
confessed, according to an announce
ment from the sheriff's Office, that they
participated in robbery of passengers
and murder on a train bringing the
Ringing Bros. & Barnum g. Bailey
Circus into Indiana
Names of the men were withheld
The shooting and robbery occurred
near Howe, Ind Anthony LJarusso, 26,
OF Newark, N. j., was slain when he
attempted to resist the robbers. VIII
liam Smith, Chicago, was wounded in
trying to help Larusso.
Dexter Fellows, circus press agent,
said Larusso was not employed by the
circus. He said the man merely was
riding on the circus train
The amount of money and jewelry
obtained in the robbery was not de-
termined.
There were five members of the
hold-up gang, believed to have boarded
the train as it left Kalamazoo, Mich.
AS 1t neared Fort Wayne the bandits
marched through the train, forcing
circus performers and employees to
produce their money and jewelry.
The shooting occurred when Larusso
and Smith decided to rush the bandits.
The train had stopped for water at
Howe and the hold-up men fed after
shooting down LaruSSo and Smith.
Four were arrested
The train crew was not aware of
the hold-up until after the men had
left the train.
Evening star., 1934-07-29
CHR|STGAUL|STED
FOR FORUM TALK
Acting A. A. A. Administra-
tor Will Speak on Drought
Wednesday Night.

Victor A. Christgau. acting agri-
cultural adjustment administrator,
win speak in the National Radio
Forum next Wednesday night on
''The Drought Situation"
The forum Is arranged by The
Washington Star and broadcast over
a Nation wide hook-up Of the Ma
tional Broadcasting Co. 1t win be
heard locally through Station WRC,
beginning at l030 o'clock.
Mr. Christgau has been an official
of the A. A. A. for more than a year,
being appointed an assistant admin
istrator when Chester G. Davis was
named to head the big farm relief
agency in the recovery program.
From 1929 to 1888 he served as a
member of Congress from the first
Montana district and has taken q
lifelong interest in agriculture. In
addition to educational training in
agriculture, he also Is practical
farmer. He Is q member of the
American Farm Economic Association.
Mr.. Christgau In his address will
describe the effects Of the drought
situation in the West and explain
what the Agricultural Adjustment Ad-
ministration is doing and hopes to do
to bring relief to the stricken areas.
Evening star., 1934-07-29
Footprints Left
In Fresh Paint
Entrap Suspect
Man Pleads Guilty to En-
tering Beer Garden;
Liquor Taken.

Charles Thorne left his footprints
not in the sands of time, but in the
fresh paint of beer garden table,
and the misstep brought him into
Police Court yesterday.
Faced with the evidence of his own
shoeprints, Thorne, who is "a and
lives in the 1900 block U street, plead
ed guilty to a housebreaking charge
and was remanded to a grand jury
under $1,000 bond by Judge Ralph
Given.
Detective William Wright, eleventh
precinct, said somebody broke into a
beer garden and restaurant in the
HOO block Good Hope road southeast
Wednesday might and took several
pints of liquor. Climbing over the
fence, however. the intruder stepped
on freshly painted table top in the
dark
Finding the burglar was easy,
Wright said. All he had to do was
look for a drinking man with paint
on his shoes. Thorne filed the bill,
the detective said.
Wright made him take of his shoes
and fitted them to the prints in the
table.
Evening star., 1934-07-29
BONUS RIOT DEAD
HONORED BY MATES
Non-Communist" Group of Vet
erans Decorates Graves of
Huska and Carlson.

The expulsion of the Bonus Expedi-
tionary Forces from Washington on
July 20, 1882, were recalled yesterday
afternoon when q score Of veterans
visited Arlington National Cemetery
and placed wreaths ON the graves, Of
william j. Huska and Eric Carlson, the
two victims of the rioting on Pennsyl-
vania avenue.
The veterans described themselves
as "non-Communist Committee" rep
resenting the various veterans or
ganizations In the Capital. They we're
headed by Ray Burke, past commander
of Victory Post, American Legion, who
arranged the burial of the two bonus
marchers..
Among the veterans were Doak
Carter, chief of staff of the old B. Z.
F.; Edward Atwill, former commander
of Camp Marks, and Mike" Thomas,
another Of the B. E. F. A few women
also attended the simple ceremonies.
Assembling first at the Tomb of the
Unknown Soldier, the group held a
service there before going to the graves
of Huska and Carlson, in the southern
portion of the cemetery. Burke placed
a wreath Of red and white flowers be-
fore the tomb and Rev. FIR. Stanley
CzeyZ, chaplain of the Military Order
OF 1776, read a prayer.
Taps" were sounded by Joe Ginale
of Los Angeles. a member Of the Mill
tary Order Of l776.
Among the other veterans on the
nom Communist Committee in charge
Of arrangements were Thomas Brink
ley, department commander of the
Spanish American War Veterans, and
his aide, william Ohm; Nathan d.
Golden, department commander, Vet
Grams of Foreign Wars; Francis Nc.
Donald, commander Of Victory Post,
American Legion; Byrnes M. Thomas,
commander of the Military Order of
'76; Oscar Jones, past commander of
Victory Post; A. w. Meyers of Phila-
delphia, representing White Schartz
Post, No. 376; A. x. Hines, third vice
commander of Victory Post, and v. L.
Gill of Kenneth Nash Post.