davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-04-03
Nine Yet to Report.

OF the other three boats which had
finished at an early hour today. two
we're class A craft and the other u
class B contestant. At that time, 9
of the starting field Of Is had not yet
made Havana Harbor.
Gamer 1ullis' Windjammer a ST.
foot schooner from New Orleans, with
a handicap OF 3 hours "a minutes.
wound up in third place in the class
A division, although her maj gin over
Onawa, a 5O-toot yawl owned by Don
ald Malpass OF Philadelphia and
chartered by Commodore Leon D.
Lewis OF the st. Petersburg Yacht
Club. was only minutes, according
to the unofficial reckoning. Vino
TANNERS actual time was o6:5l and
her corrected time 53:l7. OnaWa.
given an allowance of hours So min
utes. covered the course in 60 hours
Is minutes. Her corrected time was
53:l9.
The scratch boat in the class A di-
vision, the 75-foot schooner Wnlte
Cloud, owned by r. S. Evans of
Tampa, had not yet made port.
The only class B boat which had
reached the harbor was the Lanakai.
a 43-foot schooner owned by DR.. A. c.
Howe Of Brooklyn, N. Y.
The scratch boat in her class.
Lanakais time was 5S:37.
Evening star., 1934-04-03
GET LOOP DUCKPIN CUPS
Paymasters Rewarded as Champs
of Marine Corps League.

Emblematic of its victory in the
United States Marine Corps Head
quarters Duckpin League pennant
race. the Paymaster's Department
team yesterday was presented two
cups by Maj. Gen. John H. Russell.
acting commandant of the corps.
The trophies. one offered by the
general officers at Marine Corps head
quarters, and the other by a Phila-
delphia jewelry firm. were accepted
on behalf Of the championship team
by Col Harold C. Reisinger, acting
head Of the Paymasters Department.
Members Of the paymaster's team.
which won the flag by conquering the
Quartermaster's Department combi-
nation by one game. we're Howard c.
Ross, captain: Pay Clerk Charles G.
Gates, Pay Clerk John H. Rath
George H. Hubert, Pvt. First Class)
Herbert P. Williams, Pvt. First Class)
Dewey D. Raynor and Pvt. Charles
B. Dearing Other teams that COM
peted for the flag were those of the
Adjutant and Inspectors Department
and the Commandant's Department.
League play opened October / and
70 matches were played.
Evening star., 1934-04-03
Filling Schmeling's Pedestal.

TINE Impellitierre fight put Neusel
on the map and won him a tilt
with King Levinsky. He beat the
Kingfish on a doubtful, but highly
popular decision and established him.
self as something of drawing card.
The fact is that the Westphalian has
succeeded Schmeling as idol of the To-
cal German population. In a popu-
larity contest sponsored by German
American newspaper he beat out Max
by several hundred votes.
The walloper no longer has to guar
antee 5000 to pseudo-menaces like
Impellitierre. He himself now is in
demand, and If he hurdles Loughran
he will be worth good money to any
promoter in the country. He thinks
Loughran can be hurdled. So does his
astute manager, Herr Domski. who has
studied Tommy's ring style with great
care.
Il saw Loughran fight Impelli-
tierre," said Herr Domski. AFTER the
fight I knew Walter could beat them
both. Then, just to be sure. I have
seen twice the pictures of the Lough-
ran -Carnera fight. Walter cannot be
hurt by Loughran when he goes in
close, and he will punch him hard
enough and fast enough to win"
Herr Domski has been shocked and
grieved by the tactics of American
Evening star., 1934-04-03
WINS THIRD YACHT
RACE IN FINE YEARS.
Wilson's Ha|igonian Trails
Two Others, but Scores
on Time Allowance.
BY the Associated Press.

by the hSSOCldteQ fIesS.
T IAVANA, April 3.-For the
~ third time in five years
Houston Walls 45-foot
= schooner HaligOnian has
romped off with major hOnOrS
in the annual st. Petersburg
Havana yacht race.
Winner of the race in 1881 and 1888
and holder of the record of ~ hours,
Wallis schooner captured the class A
title in this years renewal Of the deep
water classic yesterday, although two
other boats led her across the finish
line.
The actual leader in the race, which
began at noon Saturday from st. Pc
tersburg, was the stately three-masted
schooner, Azara, owned and sailed by
Hugh Matheson of Miami. Azara. a
ll3-footer, was the largest craft i'll
the race and the only class Al ves-
sci entered. She finished late yester-
day afternoon. SO hours 9 minutes
after leaving St Petersburg.
Second across the line was the
class A ketch. Vamarie, entered by
NdulIn Mdkdiou Vi oSsIci Day Az
She trailed Azara by less than half
an hour and posted total elapsed time
OF So hours % minutes 25 seconds.
Her handicap of l hour % minutes
brought her corrected time to 5l:l0:2o,
but Haligonian. with handicap OF o
hours "a minutes easily won class A
honors with her corrected time OF 4
hours 43 minutes 10 seconds. Her
actual time was 54 :07:l0.
Evening star., 1934-04-03
Mat Matches
By the Associated Press.

I by tne hSSOclateQ fTeSS.
MEMPHIS, T -nn.-Georee ZahariaS
Pueblo, Colo, debated Charley Strack
Oklahoma (Strack disqualified aftel
two falls. split)
WILMINGTON, Del.-Joe Dusek
206, Omaha. defeated Stan Sokolis
ZIG, Philadelphia, straight falls.
PORTLAND, Me.-Paddy Mack. 173
Pennsylvania, defeated Fred Bruno
174, Detroit. Bruno disqualified aftel
two falls, split)
BUFFALO-Ed Don George. 215
North Java, N. Y, threw Ed (Strang-
ler) Lewis, 245, Los Angeles, 54:05.
MONTREAL Deglane, 225
Montreal, defeated George Hagen, 2l2
Brooklyn, straight falls.
NEW YORK-Jim Browning, 230
Verona. Mo. threw Jim McMillel, 225
Chicago, l hour 2 minutes seconds
CAMDEN. N. J.-Charley Fisher
l72. defeated Joe Montana, ITS, Cam
Gen, two falls to one
KANSAS CITY-Ray Steele, 220
Glendale, Calf, drew with Everett
Marshall, 230, La Junta. Colo, 2 hours
CHICAGO-George Mack. 1877. Bos.
ton. threw Ted Banks, 100, Chicago
$3.50.
PORTLAND. Oreg.-Walter Achiu
l60, Dayton, Ohio, defeated Jack Cur
tiss. l57, Jackson, Miss. two out OF
three falls; Cowboy Heinz. l6l, Burns
Greg. tossed Joe Kirk, l59, Boston. in
straight falls; Art Perkins, l56, De-
troit. downed Stan Crowley, l5S, Bos-
ton, two out of three falls.
Evening star., 1934-04-03
50 ROD AND STREAM
aSSs[- by PERRY MILLER=N>cA
by International Newsreel

middle Of May, and from June to
Fall should be at its best
The Potomac around Washington
still is discolored, but anglers yester-
Gay around Chain Bridge landed some
mullets and catfish. and some white
perch undoubtedly will be caught close
tc shore in the less muddy pools dur
ing the present week.
A 26l2 pound catfish, the largest
taken from the waters of Jeffer-
son County within the memory
Of persons now living. was hauled
: out of the Shenandoah River after
a desperate halfhour battle Fri
day morning by Frank r. Carper. an
employe of the Northern Virginia
Power Co.'S plant near Millville
Carper was fishing near the plant dam
when he hooked the cat When his
fish was brought within reach. Carper
hit it with piece of iron pipe and
killed it. The largest scale he could
find at the plant was one of 25 pounds
capacity. He then placed it in his
car and took it to Charles Town.
where it created much attention and
was found to weigh nearly 81 pounds.
Evening star., 1934-04-03
Pin Tourney Bic Demand Won Reedon- CoueH
Fights Last Night
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
HOLYOKE, Mass.-Jackie Davis.
l42, Cleveland. outpointed Buster
Brown, 1924, Baltimore QO; Honey
Melody, 1854, Boston, outpointed
Irish Jimmy Brady, l4024, Newark,
N. J. Go).
CHICAGO-Adolph Waiter, 1871,
Green Bay, Wis, outppinted Johnny
Pacek, 1874, Chicago (6); Geno Sal
vatore, 1917, La Sale, H., outpointed
Harry Booker, 1873. Chicago (6): Art
Donovan, 140, Joliet, ILL.,, knocked out
Jack O'Malley, lao, Chicago ID.
ALBANY, N. Y.-Irish Eddie Dolan.
l4l34, Waterbury, Conn. knocked out
Tommy Bland, l44, Toronto. On
taria (6).
CANTON, Ohio - Alabama Kid,
Dover, Ohio, outpointed Billy Holt,
Pittsburgh GO: Jack Mcfarland,
Canton, outpointed Johnny Durso,
Pittsburgh 90; Harry Weekly. Alli-
ance, Ohio, outpointed Tony Leone,
Dover, Ohio (S).
ST. PAUL-Frankie Battaglia, 1854,
winnipeg. Manitoba, stopped Larry
Udell, l69A, Aberdeen, S. Oak. 90.
LOUISVILLE, Ky.-Wishy Jones,
l34, Louisville, knocked out Roy
Woods, 13412, Indianapolis 80: Jimmy
Buckler, 13l, Louisville. knocked out
Johnny Cash, l25 %; Emory Helms,
1872, Covington, KY, outpointed Bill
Breedlove, 1873, Tacoma, Wash. Qo).
HOT SPRINGS, Ark.-Patsy Severe.
l3l, Hot Springs, outpointed Joey
Forchione, 1877, Cleveland Q0).
Evening star., 1934-04-03


The walloper has been challenged by
Schmeling for the heavyweight cham
pionship Of Germany.
As long as he remains In this
country and goes on learning four
syllable words Herr Neusel will be
ranked among the first 10 menaces.
4 defeat by Loughran next month
won't entirely destroy his standing.
Steve Hamas. you remember, took re-
peated lickings from Tommy without
being eliminated from the promoters
white list.
And Neusel, in spite of his fatal
gift of intelligence, has something the
public likes to see. He starts punch
ing at the beginning of q fight and
keeps punching till the last whine Of
the gong.
Copyright. 1894. BY the North American
Newspaper Alliance. Inc)
Evening star., 1934-04-03
winner TONIGHT
T0F|GKT SARR0N
"a Rounds Of Battling Are
Slated on Preliminary
Card at Portner'S. =
BY FRANCIS E. STAN.

= PIDERY, splintery Charlie
- Won Reedon, the leather
pegging guy from Florida
- who waited a year for a
fistic "look-in" here, finally is
gaining some recognition-and
in a hurry. Opposed to a
featherweight generally regard
ed as the third best ever to
invade Portner'S Arena, Won
Reedon will go to the post across
the Potomac tonight at even
money to whip frankie kid
Covelli in their 10-round boxfeSt.
A crack at Petey Sarron, who ar
rived from Miami yesterday to observe
the fisticuffing, will be the reward for
the winner.
Won Reedon will have height, reach
and, perhaps, a punching edge over
the Brooklynite tonight and in addi-
ton sports local record gilt-edged
for consistency. Forced to tackle EN-
all, the lanky Southerner has emerged
with flying colors in all battles save
one, when he dropped a dubious de-
cision to Petey Hayes. a ranking
feather out of New York.
Covelli Inconsistent.
COVELLI, in sharp contrast, has
\ shown himself to be anything
but consistent in his two appear
ances in the Alexandria arena, albeit
in one battle he showed enough to
gain a mythical third ranking behind
Freddie Miller and Tommy Paul as
the best feathers to box here.
Making his bow last January,
frankie fought an inspired battle to
outscore Sarron in a upset. Only a
few weeks prior to this meeting Sar-
ron had all but held Champion Fred
die Miller to a draw Cock O. the
walk as a result. Covelli dropped his
prestige almost Immediately when he
and Benny Britt staged a clouded af-
fair which terminated when Referee
Charlie Short elected both from the
ring on charges of stalllng.
Won Reedon has improved steadily
since invading the Capital last Spring
i'll quest of battle with Sarron. IN
impressive throughout the Spring and
Summer though indicated, Charlie
began TO come to th2 fore with the
opening of Portner's last Fall. His
most recent victory was scored at the
expense Of Stumpy Jacobs. a full
fedged lightweight Charlie gave away
8 pounds. big hunk of flesh for a
featherweight, and staged a Garrison
finish to win.
A boring type of scrapper. Covelli
will have to duck under Won Reedon's
long left if he means to tag the
Evening star., 1934-04-03
Boom on in Connecticut,

WITH q teams, Hartford entered
w almost as many as Washing
ton and was not greatly be-
hind Baltimore itself. Duckpin shoot
ing is on the boom throughout Con-
necticut, and the Nutmeg State be-
lieves it could pull larger entry next
year than any other congress prov
ince. Hartford, however, was host to
the tournament last season and other
cities will employ this fact against
Connecticut in Friday nights argu-
ment.
Norfolk was the tournament city two
years ago. 1t drew heavily on Wash
ington for a stable field, and could
do so again. The Norfolk boat ride
appeals to the Capitals bowlers al
most as much as the tournament
itself. Then, too, the bowling boss of
the Virginia port is former Wash
lngtonlan with a wealth of friends
here. namely, Earle D. Stocking.
Stocking is carrying on a vigorous
campaign to land the tournament.
d. c. establishments eager to house
the championships are Convention
Hall and the Arcadia either of which
could do fancy job. as could the
Lucky Strike or Columbia. Neither
OF the latter two has made any mo-
ton toward obtaining the tournament.
Evening star., 1934-04-03
Very, Very Cheerful,

4 TEAM of undertakers is coming
n to the national tournament
from Hartford. The morticians
will travel in their business carriage
and will be dressed all in black. ex-
cept for white ties
All who have seen him in recent
performances here and in Baltimore
are agreed that Billy Weirdak. Con-
necticut junior champion. some day
Will star in big way. He has a free
swing and unusual accuracy.
Joe Harrison dIin't become a great
bowler until he quit palming the ball
and delivered it off his finger tips.
Almost every star is bothered with
corns, hangnails or blisters on the fin
ger ENDS.
Ben McAlwee's Original Juniors
won more cash than any other all-star
team Of the last decade.
Two of the Capitals all-time
greats, Harry Krauss and Johnny
Vaeth, in their heyday religiously re-
trained from banking themselves with
long green, though they could have
picked up many wad. No bowler,
or for that matter any other sports
man IN the acquaintance of this re-
porter. ever clung more tenaciously to
Ideals than KrauSs or Vaeth.
Evening star., 1934-04-03
D. c. ONE Of CITIES
AFTER 1885 EVENT
Spirited Debate Expected
When Leaders Meet to
Select Site.
BY ROD THOMAS.

n OWLING alley owner and
x managers, by and large,
weren't very quick to sup
- port the National Duckpin
Bowling Congress champion
ships now in progress in Balti-
more, but they're on the scram-
BILE now for the 1885 tournament.
George L. Iseman, the congress
secretary, is a little dizzy attempting
to determine which of half a dozen
cities would best stage the affair.
Notable among these is Hartford,
Conn: Norfolk, Va. and the birth
place of the congress, Washington.
Hartford has the material for a
strong argument when the tourna-
ment is awarded at meeting of the
N. D. B. C. next Friday night in Bal
timore. The Connecticut city in pro-
portion to population, did more than
any other to put over the current
event.
Evening star., 1934-04-03
SIEMAN'S APP WINS
TEMPLE PIN STAKES
Stanton Cleaners Ace Rolls Con.
sistently-Runner-Up Honors
Go to Aubrey Hayden.
n OLLING consistently with strings
X of 1877, 1873 and 1876. Lee Sieman

~ OLLING consistently with strings
II of 1877, 1873 and 1876. Lee Sieman
of the Stanton Cleaners team
triumphed in the second annual Tenn
pile Minor League Sweepstakes last
night on the Northeast Temple drives
with a gross score of 422. Sieman had
a l2-pin handicap.
Runner-up honors went to Aubrey
Hayden of the Times Herald club. who
rolled 40l with an eight-stick handi-
cap. Hayden opened and wound up
with big bangs, but sandwiched be-
tween l46 and $50 games was me-
diocre 81 string which hurt Martin
Murphy of the Kogod Dubb. aided by
l4-pin handicap, finished third by
single pin. beating out Robert Tyler,
who shot 373 with a two-stick hardi-
cap.
Forty-seven competed.
Scores:
Evening star., 1934-04-03
Johnny Was the Goods

NEORRIS CAFRITZ will tell YOU
lv that Vaeth, all things consid-
cred, was the best of all alley
managers.
Preston Ellis is making a grand
cleanup of the Bankers Leagues rich
prizes, and without losing any per-
sonal popularity.
Bob McKeever and Caleb O'Connor,
co-proprietors of the shiny New
Recreation. are the thickest of pals
but deadly enemies on the mapleways.
The scribes are laying for Gino
Simi, who won the sports writer's
bowling championship in a side show
OF The Stars Yuletide tournament.
The chroniclers will have it out all
over again in the NJ D. B. c. party.
Gino needed his handicap to cop local
honors. There will be no handicaps
in Baltimore
Bronson Quaites. only woman men,
Der Of the National Duckpin Bowling
Congress Executive Committee, can
hold her own with any of the others
In an administrative capacity. We're
judging on past performances.
Evening star., 1934-04-03
A. A. U. MAT DATES SET
Annual District Championships
Slated May 4 and 5.

Friday and Saturday, May 4 and S,
have been set for the District A. A. U.
senior wrestling championships at the
Central Y. M. C. A. In addition to
the Y, 1t is expected Gallaudet and
various senior boys clubs will be rep
resented. Other schools also may
have entries.
The District of Columbia A. A. U.
wrestling Committee, Tom Clayton,
chairman. will be In charge.
Evening star., 1934-04-03
Steinke May Be Champ Defer
Threatens to Take Place of Rudy Dusek Unless
Latter Produces Against Browning.

the semi -wind-up Steinke threat
ems to begin al more active cam
paign. He is carded to meet
Willie Davis, 240-pound Virginia
product. whose chief claim to
fame as a wrestler lies in his
roughness.
Whether he can inveigle Brown
ing into a match with Steinke is
doubted by Promoter Joe Turner,
but the venerable reformed middle
weight asserts he'll try. If Steinke,
colorless as a turnip but a cham
pionship threat for q decade, licks
Davis and maybe one or two more
expert GROWERS.
Jim Mcmillan and Dick Shikat
are slated to grapple In the best
Of the three preliminaries.
Evening star., 1934-04-03

fighters to date
Impellitierre and
L vi n sky, he
points out, tried
to beat his boy
by W r e S t Ii n g
showing and kid.
ney-punching. II
the walloper gets
safely established
as a title con-
t e n d er, H er I
Domski may take
him back to Eu-
rope for a while
to refresh his
k n o W lie d g e OF
Evening star., 1934-04-03
From Press Box
Continued From First Page. J

ler's mark for so laps around the
ring. Herr Neusel finally caught up
with him and won the duke. His
cut was $3.l9.
The gardens check for this amount
never was cashed by Herr Domski. 1t
was framed in the office of Mr. James
Bronson, where it reposes to this day
in a pile of framed photographs of old
masters. Herr Neusels end of the
purse might have been 10 cents if MIR.
Don Skene and the conductor of this
department hadn't purchasd two tick
cts at sl.50 apiece just before the
fight, thus boosting the total to s3l9.
Our attorneys tell us We are entitled
to a piece of Herr Neusel.
Evening star., 1934-04-03
N. D. c. PIN SCORES LOW
Rintouls Roll 1,787 for Fifth
Place to Do Best Work

Place to Do Best Work.
BALTIMORE, Md, April "a tie
for fifth place in the mems team race
was the best trio of five-man teams,
a two-man combination and four
singles contenders could do last night
as play in the National Duckpin Con-
gress Tournament continued on the
Recreation drives
The Rintoul All-Stars rolled l,787
to tie the Recreation Major Five for
fifth place. while Walter O'Brien of
Baltimore topped the singles with 378.
and the doubles team of Charles
Grifis and John Nero was high with
7i9.
Evening star., 1934-04-03
DEY BOSTON GETS HOT.

Rolling a 443 set, Dey Boston,
Post Once bowler, last night estab-
lished an all-time Federal League rec
ord. A l65 game featured.
Evening star., 1934-04-03

dIlu d lew IIlOIe QdyS Oh
warm weather will bring
them to Chain Bridge A report from
the lower Potomac states that the
fish are not as plentiful as last season.
Capt. Edmund Gibson of Abel, Md,
made the best catch of herring so far
this season. netting over 500 around
Blakes Creek Gill netters off Ragged
Point and Tall Timbers are finding a
few salmon trout in their nets which
Is unusual at this period.
The full moon this month is ex-
pected to bring out the crabs which
Will help combat the depression so
badly felt by rivermen. The hardhead
are looked for on the lower Potomac
sometime around the middle of this
month.
Veteran lower rivel anglers are
patching up their boats. oiling rods
and reels and getting everything in
readiness to make a dash to the place
where the fish are reported biting.
The best fishing in salt water in the
Potomac. however. will start about the
Evening star., 1934-04-03
Five Prelims Slated.

TWENTY-FOUR rounds of scrap
j ping will compose the prelim-
mary card. In a pair of six
FOUNDERS Roddy Davis of Washington
will engage Morris Gross of Atlantic
City, and Pete Galiano will oppose
Dominick Nicco of the Covelli stable.
A trio of four-rounders schedule Al
Dintamin VS.. Joe Transparenta, Little
Montana VS.. Nick Transparent. and
Bill Howell VS.. Stanford Carrier.
Action will begin at 8 80 o'clock.
Evening star., 1934-04-03

Floridian tonight. A 126-pounder. with
welterweight's reach, Won Reedon is
no easy target with that snaky port
side fin jabbing and hooking.
Evening star., 1934-04-03
BRANCHEAU MARRIES

Weds Michigan Girl.
BATTLE CREEK. Mich. April
P.-Raymond Brancheau of Monroe.
Mich, voted the most valuable player
on the 1888 Notre Dame foot ball
team. was married here yesterday to
Mary Hildegarde Olson of Battle
Creek
The couple viii live in Peoria. Ill.
until Brancheau assumes his duties as
foot ball coach at New Mexico State
Teachers College in the Fall.
Evening star., 1934-04-03
Refused Long Route.

OOGHRAN never has seen NeuSel
L. in action, but several discerning
friends of the former light
heavyweight title holder call the Ger.
man tireless. determined fighter
with plenty of courage. Tommy wants
no part of Neusel over the long route
He held out against a l5-round fight
and refused to accept compromise OF
IL rounds. That gives you a pretty
good idea of Loughran's respect for
the rugged German
Tommy has not been cured of his
titular ambitions. Neusel and Hamas
are the only ones who stand between
him and match with the winner OF
the coming fight between Carnera
and Max Baer. If Loughran gets by
Neusel, he will challenge Hamas to
another fight.
Evening star., 1934-04-03
LOOKS
BEYOND NEUSEL
It Victor Will Challenge Ha.
mas and Try Again for
Title Shot.
BY JOHN ]. ROMANO.

n 1EW YORK, April 3.-Tom-
nj my Loughran has been
v rewarded for the good
4 showing he made against
Primo Carnera with an assign
ment to display his skill against
Walter Neusel at Madison Square
Garden.
1t will be the first time Tommy ha,
shown in the Temple of Swat since
the fateful evening of January Is,
1882, when Steve Hamas registered
the only clean knockout suffered by
the Philadelphian in more than l4O
fights.
Neusel is not bargain for Lough-
ran. The German won a disputed de-
cision over King Levinsky, but that
does not mean Tommy will have an
easy time with the blond terror.
Neusel was spilled with a Maxwell
street roundhouse right, took a nine
count and then came back in the
three closing rounds to fay Mr.. Le-
whisky with barrage of lusty wallops
Evening star., 1934-04-03
- UDY DUSEK may not have
, gotten all that was coming
Y to him when he last tan
Y gled and was conquered in

DUBIOUS FASHION Dy jim
Browning. but If he doesn't come
through Thursday night when they
rassle in a return match at the
Washington Auditorium it is likely
he will have to step aside as
challenger for another.
The new menace to Mr.. Brown
ing's championship claims ap-
pears to be Hans Steinke. the
huge German Oak" So far most
OF ~Steinke's menacing has been of
the verbal variety, delivered from
the ring before every feature
match. but starting Thursday in
Evening star., 1934-04-03

w " HITE PERCH, shad and
herring slowly are making
wv their way u the Potomac.
' ' and few more days of
Evening star., 1934-11-27
Evening Hose 81

Full-fashioned fine-gauge chiffon stockings
in the smart new evening shades-n black,
of-black and skin tones. In sizes 81a to 1912.
STREET FLOOR.
Evening star., 1934-11-27
Evening Cloves S.

Exquisite gloves of glace lamb in the impor-
tant sxteen-button length with three-button
fastening at the wrist. In white-5I to ~.
STREET FLOOR.