davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-07-26

sALE--AUToMoBTLEs.
fCentinsea.l
FURfThc 1884 2-eour seSen. vtyy esrs-
ssiig asdTeh Msekss ansszzS opDoFtanitT.
c. 3Sas af1a cenn avs
PONTIAC 1870 coseh. sins. = sooz sisan
ssanasaissG = si. ospenSssis ifssspoF istiog 4
or pfiee Lef .. s"tieF ins 1i''
PONTIAC 1881 @ luxe 4-ceoE Fs6hn ~
tires, tFgak vet fendefs. ~t's Sheet'
t9s9. l. p. BseBafi in.
PONTIAC fg3a coach htaes hnlsh exssl-
beat red SIRE wheeis. sresilsnt tires. tsfS
eissn interior. .sppesrsnst fna 3 e,s7.
az .5fogssoai iss iiis sEs iss is,h 0f Z az 70 =
PONTIAC late 1871 sport coupe IKE rev
sxesiient eonoitten Sacrifice. sssa. tsrHss
70 Fstpoushss parts. Any osmonstTst'oh.
PONTIAC faaz ssosn. driven Only 5000
Fnilss darn blue hn.sh tus' Ike rev yp-
hoistery has BEEN prosestsa hy ssst eovstist
sfsp@et.or invited rev car guarantee
ssaa terms Pohsnks Service. liZs 2Jtn
ssss ' P1sfsnteed terms. Barnes Motor
O. IT2a i4th - B.w
REQ 1884 sedan; me- roon arish ike nsw
clean Bedford cord upholstsry. sood rnoeef
all around bsEt msrha anical condition
sss ss5''f L., s.'fs'Isais2h BatsP Inc si5s csa%-
pam Fl. Nv
FRO 1891 es luxe sedan Soas sycsllsut
condition svefy way completely suaran-
tted Bel Motor $50 n ave nv.
pocgNE 1889 T9d.l 75 9. lgFs ,s1sn ,.1s.,
actpsi fniicass 600 = Wheel, IIerrsaisyy Ifraissy
excellent S435 HI Tibbtta Branch
safa Oeerfis ave -
sruDEBhKER 1899 .commsndsr ReFsl
chrome steel vheeis' spo1less Bedford cord
up1oisterY powerful and smooth 5 motor,
fsmiiy ear Al io1 npkeep Lee D Butler
fac 9ib5 chsmpisin 81. nv.
eTUDEBAKER 1891 sport sedan wire
". .hst f9od 0,ss edoo me e.ds s'o,9T .s.y pjec
terms Open niEhts. Eolan's. iii EiEht-
senth ct nv.
FTUprBAKER. RocKNE Iaae sedan. IKE
new. S3g5s guaranteed terms Barnes
Motor Co i72n l4th 81 NV.
srUpEBAKER 1898 Commander eoupe.
1925 orisinsi maroon snd hlps hnlsn1
motor rumble sest and automatic start
lnE.. safety Elsss end free wheeling Lee D
Butler, Inc 2l5s champlain st. nv
sTuDEBAKER. 1889 President roadster.
order; slnb Hin Tibbitts Branch. 5a49
ETUDEBAKER 1894 Dictator sedan; orig
inal dark blue finish, spotlets mohsir inte-
tines. all sutoma,lc features see and drive
this wonderful value: $T75 Lee D. Butler
mt ZOO NBhHplaiH 81 h.N
sTUDEBAKER 1890 Dictator coach: beau
tlful tan nniBh mohRir upholstery; S24b.
terms Also 1890 club sedan S2s5 terms
Addison, 1857 iryins st. ". Adams 81 !.
ETuDEBAKER 1894 President Resal sedan:
driven only 900 miles; Ike new in every
detail beautiful maroon hnish. seat covers
metal tire covers etc; modern stream
lines. all-steel body safety glass. free
wheeling and all automatic features at q
great saving 81 .25b. Lee d. Butler Inc,
2i5S champlsin 81 NV.
TERRAPLANE 1898 s-cyl sport convert
ible coupe, like new: S52b; guarsnteed
terms. Barnes Motor Co. 172e l4th NV
wfLLYs KNIGHT 1891 sedan. S345. re-
finished; reconditioned; completely guar
anteed. Bell Motors 450 N Y ave NV.
WILLYS "6'' 1881 sedan; excellent condi-
ton; new tires; completely guaranteed
Beil Motors, AGO N. Y. ave. NV.
WILLYS-KNIOHT sedan, Sh5 for sale by
owner. Phone Cleveland b53l.
AUTOMOBILES 40 Wescnier's auto auction.
NITAA
Evening star., 1934-07-26

THE THEARLE. eIao p ST NV
rooms. kitchen and bath shower. beautt-
fully furnished, back porch. Frisidaire.
reasonable
Evening star., 1934-07-26

95Os CLIFFBoURNE PL. Qsth, Col. rd. y
Large, nicely furnished front room for
1 neYt hath: cont hot water
Evening star., 1934-07-26

WANTED-1 OR . LADIES 10 SHARE
nicely furnished 3-r k d and b. apt.
with another 1915 18th St NV.
Evening star., 1934-07-26

I41s SPRING RD.-THREE EXPOSURES
private entrance, large living room bed
room, breakfast ana kitehenette. bath.
telephone garage 2s'
Evening star., 1934-07-26

PONTIAC 1919 secsB. drivsr. oHly 5000
rnflsss dam b}ue fnssh fuss Ike rev Up
hoistery has beer projected hy ssst coveft
s,ssehArsfrAIsy peTfec@ Your most csTrfnl
8rspeetson invited rev car susfsEtef
ssas terms Pohanks Service. liZS 25tn
Evening star., 1934-07-26

21o0 o NW.-A better place 70 I've; un-
wholesome congenial; appetizing
meals: vacancies Aug. / at S3b-S40 26s
Evening star., 1934-07-26

UTOMOHuES 40 Wescnier's auto auction.
I2s II NV every Wednesday and Satur-
az 10 am Usually q GOOD assortment.
Evening star., 1934-07-26

for Summer: large cozy.
attract. south rm "a windl: next bath;
cont hw: phone radio: refs. 1888 @.
Evening star., 1934-07-26

BACHELOR OR COUPLE-ONE LARGE
room kitchen. bath . exposures: COM
pletely and beautifully furnished. 1907
21st st. NV.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-05-04

defend your own future. would like to
say more but cannot handle the Eng
lsh language properly. Now. gentlemen,
more yet. We had here recently high
employee of the United States from 1.-THE
Agricultural Department, he met five
gentlemen of this Council. he was asked
several questions but did not answer any
Cf them: he knew nothing, and YET he 10
head of the Agricultural Department.
One of the five gentlemen asked him
whether he believes the island and its
people will benefit by the passage of this
bill and his answer was You will get
plenty to wear and plenty to eat. Thas
means we are hogs in a pen, we are with
out any ambition, we are only fit to go
out in the field and work the land Now.
gentlemen, (holding funnel in hand and
illustrating) we cannot live in the narrow
space (tube) and the wide (cup) is antire-
ly too wide for US. hope. gentlemen,
that for one moment we will have the
courage to stand up and say no, we do
not want this bill. Do not let one million
dollars blind you. gentlemen: one million
dollars is no money when compared with
your rights. If we vote this bill we will
not see the million dollars nor enjoy it.
The President says to buy 5000 acres or
land fer distribution. That's plain. | do
not believe this Council has any obJec-
ton TO that. am sorry for the insult
this Council has received.
To sbe Continued
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-05-04

bay rum That is meant for St Thomas
because we haven't aay bay rum here.
The bill authorized by the President of
the United States is entirely different to
Colonial Council Bill No, q which is now
before US. 1t has been proved that the
present adminis'rs ton has made three
attempts to infringe on The rights of the
people of this island and am going to
prove that now. You will remember,
gentlemen, that a bill was introduced in
this Council in which it was proposed
that bCx of tomatoes could not be ship
ped out Of this island by any one unless
he got permission to do so from the Gov
eminent. Gentlemen. before Council bill
No. q came uD we had bill No, "a before
us and ! remember the day when the
Lieutenant Governor called US into a
room and asked US to postpone discus
sion on that bill because one million dol.
lars was appropriated for the Virgin Is
lands. The Council put the bill aside
until information was received con-
corning the million dollars. AS soon as
the Governor heard that one million dol
lars waa appropriated for the Virgin Is
lands he left for the United States and
brought back with him Council Bill No.
q in which he is asking for eminent do
main. Now, gentlemen. that is plain as
two and two are four Now then, | have
here a st CroiX Avis" in which the
Governor himself states that it is not
necessary to have bill No. q go through
this Council, because il could be register
ed in the District Court Why don't the
Governor go to the District Court and
register the cOrpor on
save trouble for the Council and leave
the community alone 10 peace? No. he
does not want that. ne wants it pass
through this Council. TO cul the threats
of bunch of lambs. Holding up fun
nelgand giving an illustration the speaker
said the cup of The fupnel is for the Gov
ernment and the tube is for the people,
and continuing said: Gentlemen. it is up
to you to decide the future of your st
Croix, it is up to you TO defend the rights
of your children. and it is up ito you to
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-05-04

Washington. March Is.
Plans that are being studied in
Washington about the Virgin Is.
lands Co.
The Government has selected the
Virgin Islands as experimental
grounds. for the new theories
about the governmental Darticipa-
ton in the corporation of the in
dustries on the cooperative basis.
1t has been known that the De.
partmert of Interior is studying
plan by virtue of which the corpo-
ration Will be known as the Virgin
Islands Co., and it shall he cperat-
ed by the government with cap
ital of one million dollars ISL. 900.
O0O) given by the G. w. A. to COM
ply with the purpose of helping
approximately about 5000 agrl-
cultural necessities so that they
can sustain themselv es,
There exists the purpose of get
ting 5000 acres of land to estab'
lish small homes and real property
of subsistence. SO that the natives
can buy from the Government on
the basis of . lease for II years.
Attorney General Cummings has
been asked TO manifest an opinion
on the lawfulness of the enter
prise that has been proposed. IL
the opinion is favorable it will au-
thor re the organization of the
corporation.
Generally it is expected that the
company will improve the activi-
tives in ST. Croix dedicated 20 the
industries of cane and rum"
Member for Christiansted Country
let Roman: continuing: Gentle
do not think that the President
e United States is willing to come
and open provision shops. The bill
1ctly states rum and sugar. ] have a
,lo bore in which he is asking about
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-05-04
Radio News

Washington: President Roosevelt urg
ed today passage of the Wheeler Bill CIV
ing Indians complete political liberty
and local self government
Nashville: A rate reduction by the
Tennessee Public Service Company. Off.
ciaIIy estimated to save customers
S243, 900 year, was ordered by the
State Railroad and Public Utilities Com
mission today 20 become effective on bill
rendered on and after June first. The
total percent reduction of domestic and
internal revenues was figured at about
Is percent
Washington: Haiti and the National
City Bank of New York were reported
in informed circles today to have
reached an agreement for the sale of
the Bank of Haiti, now owned by the
National City Bank to the Haitian gov
eminent. Albert Blanchet, Haitian. Min
lister to Washington, left for Miami to-
day by al-plaDe enroute to Haiti for con-
ference with his government.
sSsz
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-05-04

this
it, feel confident you'll seeing second
Admission for this
20 and 10cens
The Washington times., 1934-10-12
(Continued from Page -

(COntinued from Page -
vaInation should be made, It
world not scare me to lower
the dollar to so cents, or take
the limit off all together. But
at present, it hardly seems nee.
essary."
Mr.. Roosevelt repeatedly has
pointed out to callers who urged
him to stabilize the dollar and to
commit himself to no further ma
nipulation that none of the United
States princ:.cal competitors in
foreign trade have made such
commitments concerning its own
currency.
He has asked. Have the British
pegged the pound?" and then
cited the recent fluctuations of
the pound. He has asked, Have
the French guaranteed the fixity
Of the franco" and then cited its
fluctuations.
British Operations Cited
To commit the dollar to a fixed
and final figure, he believes, would
place American foreign trade at q
distinct disadvantage with that
Of other countries. The British, he
has pointed out, manipulate the
pound to their iking-and ad.
vantage-through use Of the huge
stabilization fund, whose workings
are secret and far-flung.
The Washington times., 1934-10-12
Woman Lost 19 Lbs. of Fat
Ags-Hslght-WsIght In Indoor Clothes and Shoes
Table Tells
How Much
Women
and Girls
Should Weigf|

How would you like to lose 1s
pounds of fat in a month and at the
same time increase your energy and
improve your health?
That's just what one western
woman did-How happy she Is.
How would you like to lose load
Of unhealthy fat that you don't need
and don't want and at the same time
feel better than you have for years?
How would you like to. lose your
double chin and your too prominent
abdomen and at the same time make
your skin so clean and clear that 1t
will compel admiration?
Get on the scales today and see
how much you weigh-then get an
IS cent bottle of Kruschen Salts
which will last you weeks. Take
one half level teaspoonful in a cup
full of hot water every morning
and when you have finished the con-
tents of this first bottle weigh your
self again.
Now you can laugh at the people
who pay hundreds of dollars to lose
a few pounds Of fat-now you will
The Washington times., 1934-10-12
lie" Accusation
\ Causes MiStrial

.EW YORK, Oct. IL G.N.S0.
Tt lie, passed in court between
Adstant United States Attorney
Jsob Grumet, Defense Attorney
Snuel J. j. Siegel and Sam
Rth, resulted in a mistrial
yterday Of the conspiracy case
aainst Roth and Aaron sapiro.
Ew York and Chicago attorney,
lfore Federal Judge johnson C.
hyeS. Roth, on the stand in
Is own defense, charged he had
sen told the case against him
ould be nolle p&ssed If he
tould talk" Mr.. Grumet de-
Jared:
That's q deliberate false.
hood and the defendants
lawyer knows it too"
The Washington times., 1934-10-12
President Is Still Silent
On Dollar Status

Mr.. Roosevelt also has been
known to observe, somewhat cynic-
ally, that great deal Of the agita.
ton for a fixed and immutable
dollar comes from "some gentle
men in Wall Street" who would
like to make their speculative
plans accordingly.
So, like it or not, the reins that
control the future of the American
dollar are going to remain firmly
in the hands of Mr.. Roosevelt
himself. He plans to guide it
according to conditions as they
develop.
The Washington times., 1934-10-12
MIRA AIDES Ply.
F. 81 FOR PHOTO
!. Of JOHNSON ! .
BY KARL M. KAHN
Copyright, 1894. by International
News Servicel

The air was filled with deA
cats before General Johnson F.
signed as national recovery al
IniniStrator, but now he Is r.
ceiving bouquets. \
: Some of the Administrations
biggest cat tanners, who toSse
dead ones at the general befon
be quit, are saying nice thing
about him now. 4
Routine Workers NJ
But most of the bouquets, vet
bal and floral, are tributes te
johnson from the little birds in
the Blue Eagles rooSt-the mer
and women who pound typewrit!
ers, file the papers, keep the books
and do the routine jobs.
Not all, but most of them, are
fond of General johnson. He
captured their Imagination by the
manner in which he made the
Blue Eagle a symbol better known
than the American eagle. He
earned their respect by working
harder than any Of the little
birds.
A great many Of the little birds,
to every one Of whom johnson
sent farewell letter, wanted the
generals autographed photograph.
A firm Of photographers agreed
to supply them at 81 q photo if
the general would autograph them.
The demand was so great the ex-
cavalryman must have got writer's
cramp.
Why Not Robbie"
If, thought the photographers,
always anxious to earn an honest
dollar, so many NRA employees
wanted General Johnson'S auto.
graphed photo, a great many
might want similar remembrance
Of his dark-haired little assistant
Frances Robinson, who quit he1
$4,000 job when her boss quit.
Maybe the little birds didn't
want to spend another dollar
Maybe the thought they could
remember Robbie" without hav
ing her autographed photo.
In any event after half a days
phoning to- NRA employees the
photographers gave up the idea
They didn't get enough orders tc
pay for the phone calls.
The Washington times., 1934-10-12
SOON Be Bald

True he now has good he'd Of hair But he knows that
he is rapidly losing it, because each morning his comb and
brush filed with fallen ha His scalp is covered with
sca sticky dandruf and hes constantly He has tried
to ward off badness by dOusinshs hair with miscellaneous
curea lotions but has conceded that they merely make
his hair fall faster.
Unless he takes immediate stas to find out erGc what
is causing his loss Of hair he'll hrey be bald Please
tell him. for his sake that ThoAas effectively treats 1900
cases similar to his each day. tat Thomas has helped
quarter million other to avOa badness and can help
him, too
Thomas scalp specialist will Cadly examine his Icalp
without charged and determine exy which Of the IA local
scalp disorders attacking his growing structure.
The reliable 17year proved ThOmaa treatment will ths be
directed overcoming those scalp troubles and almost be-
fore he realizes his abnormal harfau will stop; danduf
will disappear and hair viii start to grow ON the &in
and bald spots Why mot In TODAY for free come-
hensive scalp examination?
The Washington times., 1934-10-12
G. o. P. WOMEN MEET

: WAYNESBORO, Pa, Oct. IL
(SpeciaD. - Preparations to or.
ganize the Republican women Of
Waynesboro have been completed
by the local organization. The
first meeting of the women Re.
publicans was held yesterday.
The Washington times., 1934-10-12

Hospital here today at the age of
1O3. He was born June 10, 1881,
in a log cabin 30 miles west of
Louisville, KY, and came to
Indiana in a covered wagon.
The Washington times., 1934-10-12

know the safe, swift and pleasant
way to lose unsightly fat and you'll
also know that the salts Of Kru.
schen (salts that your blood. nerves
and glands should possess to func.
ton properly)-have presented you
with glorious health.
After that you'll want to walk
around and say to your friends. zone
IS cent bottle of Kruschen Salts is
worth one hundred dollars of any
fat persons money"
Leading druggists America over
sell Kruschen Salts Buy one bottle
with the distinct understanding that
you will be joyfully satisfied or
Vxoopo,v pofuudad
The Washington times., 1934-10-12
MAN DIES AT 1o3

INDIANAPOLIS, Oct. IL G.N.
S).-Jerry Wellman, believed to
be one Of oldest preSonS in
Indiana, died at the Methodist
The Washington times., 1934-05-04
Cocktail Service
Dear Mrs. Beeckman:

Dear Mrs. Beeckman:
I am one of the many home
makers who find your column
helpful, and just now I need
advice on fruit cocktail service.
Should a cocktail, served as
an appetizer and containing
dried fruit, be eaten with a
spoon in order to get the liquid?
If so, what kind of a spoon? Or
is it only permissible to use the
cocktail fork for such an appe-
tizer?
My family especially likes this
kind of appetizer, and, although
I do not care to be formal, I
would like to know the correct
way of serving it to guests.
A DEVOTED READER.
For a fruit cocktail of any
kind we should place the tea.
spoon, either the regular tea.
spoon or the smaller one, known
as the - o'clock teaspoon" 1t
is not such good form to place
the oyster fork, for the simple
reason that this silver piece is
not so convenient.
The juice of the fruit cocktail
is too delicious not to be eaten.
The oyster fork, the cocktail
fork, is correct to use when we
eat oyster cocktails, crabmeat
cocktails, lobster cocktails end
such kinds of cocktails, but the
teaspoon is the thing for fruit
cocktails.
Mourning Stationery Il
Dear Mrs. Beeckman:
Is it right when wearing
mourning to use mourning sta
The Washington times., 1934-05-04

22-gain at clear profit
24-brother of Jacob
25-bird beaks
26-fatal epidemic disease
27-network
28-largest existing land ami
NAL
29-fabulous bird of Arabia
33-period of time
36-annoyS
37-place
39-peculiarity
40-paradise
42-grasslike herb
45-particularly sensitive to pain
47-baSebal team
48-in a short time
49-concludes
50-lofty mountain
51-prevaricate
53-combination of Russian
workers
The Washington times., 1934-05-04
Correct Manners
By Mrs. Cornelius Beeckman

tionery? D.
Mourning stationery is cor
rect, if you wish to use it, but
nowadays very few people do
this. If you do use it, be sure
to choose the letter paper with
the very narrow black border.
The Washington times., 1934-05-04
TODAy'S CROSSWORD PUZZLE
HORIZONTAL

HORIZONTAL
I-Roman god Of q particular
locality
1-thing aimed at
1Species Of small shark
12-eggs
13-one Of the Great Lakes
/ 14-always
15-producs
17-back
! 1S-potential energy
1s-church officer Il.
j 21-transgress
I 23-fabric with a satiny sur.
| face
20-one who smoothes himself
up
so-rent
S1-elongated fish
C2-digit
O4-small flap
SS-proofreader's term (pl.I
38-very rich man
41-wigwamS
43-find the sum
44-deteSts
/ 46-thick
6O-exclamation Of despair
! 62-territory governed -!
A. B4-connection between two
II points HA.xzI
fb5-unyteld ldne 'cUurssR %"NNTS4 a J
The Washington times., 1934-11-30

Very beautiful diamond ring
Gith large center diamond and
two smaller diamonds on side.
No Money DoWn-5Oo Weekly
The Washington times., 1934-11-30

17.jewel H a m ilton
Strap Watch available
in natural or white
gold filled case.
No Money DOvM-7Ss Weekly
The Washington times., 1934-11-30

Natural yellow gold
with gold initial and
diamond set in onyx.
No MVMsy DOwR-SOs Weekly
The Washington times., 1934-11-30

The diamond ring that 10 .
special worth seeing A sor-
geous center diamond surround
ed by four smaller diamonds in
a very fine Is Karat setting.
No Money DoWR-50e Weekly
The Washington times., 1934-11-30

A dainty diamond ring set in
beautiful platinum setting
with large brilliant perfect CEN
ter diamond surrounded by 8
smaller diamonds.
No Money DoWn-$I.25 Weekly
Evening star., 1934-05-10
STARS Of \. NJ. |.
| TRACK TEAM HURT
Auto Mishap Injuries Four.
Cinderpathers and Nine
Meet Old Liners.
EXTINCTION, Va, May 10
v. M. I. varsity ball play
ers will wind up their sea-
co,, +hie xraoL ~, tho roo Il

V. M. /. varsity pail play
erS will wind up their sea-
- son this week on the road,
playing Maryland at College
Park tomorrow and Richmond
at Richmond on the next day.
The Terrapins nosed out Coach Bill
Raftery's club, to S, in a game at
Lexington earlier in the season.
A crippled varsity track team will
compete in a triangular meet with
Maryland and Washington and Lee
Saturday at College Park.
With Capt. Bin Wexford, Phil Ruts-
chow, George Sledge and Allen Wills
disabled as the result of an automo-
bile accident Sunday, the Cadets will
present a changed entry list in the
440 and $50.
In the 440 Coach Son Read Will use
Nelson Ackerly, a sophomore broad
jumper who ran the fastest leg on the
winning relay team at the Big Four"
meet last week Marshall Milton. a
miller, will substitute for his room
mate, Wexford, in the $780,
GWynne Tayloe. who equaled both
dash records at Blacksburg last week,
will have running mate in Meredith
Urlck, who was big -Four" 220-yard
champion last year.
Coach Raftery will have to rely on
| two pitchers in the final tits. One of
his sophomore hurlerS, Alex Neal. is
mumps patient in the " NJ. 1. Hos
pltal, leaving Irwin Smith and Bill
y Brlen to share mound duty.
Evening star., 1934-05-10
C. v. NOT AFRAID
| OF CL0UT|NG NINE
CoIoniaIs, Who Meet Penn
State Tomorrow, Boast
Power With Bat.
heavy-hitting collegiate
mines will cross bats to-

Wo edVy-lllIClIlS COlleSldJe
mines will cross bats to-
morrow on the West
4 Ellipse diamond where
George Washington meets Penn
State at 3 o'clock.
Advance reports state the Nittany
Lions, who polished off Syracuse last
week, SO, tote menacing war clubs
quite liable to flatten any college
pitcher.
But on the other hand the Colonials
too. swing mighty bats as is attested
by their healthy 313 average for nine
games.
Everett Russell. former Tech High
all-around star, is leading the George
Washington hitters with mark OF
429. The Colonial third baseman
VINO incidentally can do a good job
| OF pitching when called on, boosted an
already fine average BY % points
during the past week.
Bill Albert and Gene earns. both
| of whom also raised their percentages
In the past seven days, are second and
third in the list with marks of 1882
| and 1853, respectively.
The G. w pitching assignment for
tomorrow has not been definitely de-
cided, but Coach Morris has any one
of four nurlers ready-Archie Scriv-
ener, Ieft-hander. and Cal Griffith
Bill Tarver and Dick Nichols, right
handlers. The first named is leading
the Colonial slab corps with four
victories, all registered in his team S
current seven-game winning streak.
Following are the Colonial batting