davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-03-26
Yannigans List G. w.

7 4 MOTHER morsel of competition
n was added to the training sea-
son schedule last night when
Clark Griffith announced that the Sec
ondary members of the Senators would
meet up with George Washington var
sity nine at Griffith Stadium on Sum-
day, April IA. The regulars will be
playing in Newark that afternoon,
against Newark.
Special low prices will prevail at
the yannigan-collegian encounter. The
game was arranged after Calvin Crit
nth, adopted son of the owner, wrote
and asked for place on his fathers
teams schedule
Today's practice at the Biloxi ball
park is the final fundamental drill
of the training season. Bucky Har-
ris will stress infield drill during the
morning of practice. Tomorrow after
noon the Kansas City Blues come here
for the first of a two-game series,
which will wind up the Biloxi season
Thursday.
Evening star., 1935-03-26
le GRAPEFRUIT League" standings
". M. |. GETS RING COACH
Lalance Obtained From Augusta
Military Academy.

LEXINGTON, Va, March 26 P.-
Robert C. Lalance of Huntington, w
Va, now boxing coach at Augusta
Military Academy. has been engaged
as head boxing coach at V. M. I. for
the next year.
Lalance, who will succeed Al Martin
who held the post for the past two
years, will supervise boxing for the
entire year at v. M. I. and at the
same time study at Washington anc
Lee.
Evening star., 1935-03-26
SIGN GRIDIR0N PACT.

LOS ANGELES (R.-The growing
Loyola foot ball machine will play
intersectional games for the next two
years. Tom Leb, ex-Notre Dame
player and coach of Loyola's line, has
announced his gridiron charges will
entertain Michigan State here In 1898
and journey to East Lansing, Mich,
IA 1885 for . RETURN engagement
Evening star., 1935-03-26
TABLE TENNIS CLOSE
Marietta Park Players Defeat
Fort Stevens, g to 5.

Fort Stevens, 6 to 5.
Marietta Park Business Mems table
tennis team defeated the Fort Stevens
American Legion Post team, six
matches to five, at the Fort Stevens
club house. Summaries:
J. r. Horning CMarietta Park Business
Mem defeated B. c: Ponton. 1,23, 23-2l.
21-15,. 21-14; A W. Tucker Fort Stev-
ens), defeated William F. Shea Marietta
J. B. Sullivan tFort Stevens defeated p.
s. Ring. 21-13 21-9. 1924, 2l-13; r.
Tiffey Marietta Park Business Mem de-
feated j. d. Kiley. 1922. 21-5. 26-24; e.
ssfsatea noaI Y HasgEsye MsEstss Park BUSINESS
Mem defeated A. G. Harmon. 2l-l7: IL
II, 21-17; A. H. Parham (Fort stevens
defeated W. Blanchard Marietta Park.
1921. -24-22. 21-19, 21-1g.
Doubles = Tucker and Ponton Fort
stevens) defeated Horning and Shea
Kiisy and tucker Fort stevens) defeated
THEY and Ring, 21-16, 21-9. 21-1g; Reese
and Blanchard Marietta Park Business
Men) defeated Parham and Knoop, 21-l3
park Business Mem defeated Harmon and
Harerave. 21-14. 21-13. 21-16.
Evening star., 1935-03-26
Nazi Ban on Baer
AsSchmelingFoe

DERLIN, March 26 (by Jewish
ID Telegraphic Agency. - The
Westdeutcher Beobachter, lead
ing Nazi newspaper in West Ger
many. said today there would be no
fight for the championship between
Max Baer, holder of the heavy
weight title, and Max Schmeling
because Baer is q Jew.
reports Of q contest between the
German Schmeling and the Jewish
exponent of American professional
boxing, Mr.. Baer, are unauthori-
tative," the newypeper inserted.
Evening star., 1935-03-26
Sports Mirror

BY the Associated Press.
Today a year ago-Giants sent
George Davis to Cardinals for George
Watkins in exchange of outfielders.
Three years ago-International Mo-
tor Yachting Union accepted Gar
Woods speed boat record Of 111.712
mp.h.
Five years ago-Shaun Collin, 100 70
L6, won Grand National anDleeh1sos
Evening star., 1935-03-26

- ARAsOTA. Fla, March 2e.-
- This is a great town for tour
\ lists. You can go to the Ring
ling Museum Of Art, where a
guide takes you around, points out
the famous paintings, and says:
THAT piece of canvas there is
worth $4,000 per square centimeter. ="
Or you can step little farther out
of town and see the Winter quarters
of the circus, the greatest show on
earth, where Joe, the orang- -outang,
does cute tricks with an alarm clock
and a hammer.
Or you can go to the ball park
and watch Al Schacht, coach and
principal comedian of the Boston Red
Sox, as he trains and rehearses for
the season up north.
Evening star., 1935-03-26
THE SPORTZIGHT
Babe i'm National League Uniform
Strange as Harvard Wearing Blue.
BY GRANTLAND RICE.

they all feel, and I don't blame 'em.
They'd rather strike out the Babe
than any one else. For I've been a
little lucky In the home run racket.
They've walked me over 1000 times
and I've never squawked. You see, !
used to be a pitcher myself"
In this connection, it might be
noted that Ruth. as a pitcher. still
has the best winning average in base
ball. This includes Mathewson,
Three-Fnger Brown, Ed Walsh, Wal
ter Johnscu, Grover Alexander, Cy
Young, Rube Waddell, Bob Grove or
any name you might remember.
Those 1000 walks and those
200 or more home runs saved
my legs" Ruth said.
Anyhow, I've had pretty good
legs" he continued. They talk about
Ty Cobb's legs. He had about the
best pair ever knew of in base ball.
But Ty was carrying l80 pounds for
"a years. and I've had to carry from
go to $50 pounds. I've had to carry
from so to 10 pounds more than Cobb
ever had to carry. I never talked
to horse, but I'd like to ask Equipoise
or Twenty Grand or Cavalcade or
some Of the others just how much
difference so or 10 pounds would make
in a race And I'm not supposed to
be q horse or q tank"
Babe and the Braves.
YYOW much attendance will Babe
III Ruth add to the Braves? My
guess is that he will double the
1884 count, slightly less than 100000
Here's an example. The Braves
already have paid their expenses fol
the training tip of the new season
When the Babe was signed, they hac
two open dates in April. They lined
up in Fayetteville, N. c., for one OF
these dates, and already the advance
sale for this Carolina citadel is $1,000
The Braves will reach Boston with
a good cash balance, in place of 9
healthy deficit.
They more than will double theil
attendance for 1884. They will play
to 100000 or more in the first few
weeks Of the season.
If they flop after that. it won't
be so good, but they still will 60 fal
beyond the year just behind.
If they happen to be up in the
race, this attendance will hold
out most Of the year for .
phenomenal squirt.
Where will the Braves finish? Il
depends largely on how their pitcher
make out. If Farmhouse, Cantwell
Brown, Brandt and one more aid car
come through with steady work. tht
Braves will be out there offering
plenty in the way Of trouble. Fol
Bill McKechnie can get as much ou
of q ball club as any manager I know
He is a iine manager and granc
fellow. And he has complete con-
fidence in Babe Ruth as a ball playel
for 1885. There is no friction Of any
sort. The main object Of base bal
is to make money. and the Bostor
Braves are going to get their ful
share this year.
But can say with full truth tha
the Babes main object this season
is to keep on biting home runs ane
to prove that he has at least one NOR
year left, despite the fact that hi
legs are not what they used to be
Whose are? But II you still car
keep hitting, that still means some
thing. At least it does to the casl
customers, who rule all professional
sports and most Of those on the anna
! teur side as well.
| (copyright. 1885. by North American
Newspaper Alliance. Inco
Evening star., 1935-03-26
BENTON THROUGH,
TERRY CONCLUDES
Gives HurIer Release After
He Fails to Hold 3-Run J.,
a.'t
Lead on Mackmen.

BY the Associated Press.
JACKSONVILLE, Fla. Larry
Benton has been cast adrift by
~ the New York Giants.
The veteran right-hander
worked well early this Spring, but
when he failed to hold three-run
lead against the Athletics the other
day, Manager Bill Terry decided ne
would be unable To find a place for
Benton on the Giants staff.
SAN BERNARDINO. Calif-Lloyd
johnson, southpaw whom the Pirates
brought over from the San Francisco
Missions a year ago. has been sent
back to his home club.
That leaves only Ralph Birkofer to
handle the left-handed pitching for
the Bucs.
ST. PETERSBURG, Fla.-The
Braves are sending home three OF
their hopefuls-Mike Kash of Web
ster, a pitcher, and Gene Sullivan
Of Chicopee and Leo Gallagher OF
T, Rochester, nf1elders.
Orsatti Of Cards Signs.
DRADENToN, Fa.-Ernie Orsatti
II the st. Louis Cardinals last
holdout, has joined the fold. He
signed his contract yesterday.
ORLANDO. Fla.-Manager Casey
Stengel has three places open on his
Dodger pitching staff. and Harry
Eisenstadt and Bob Logan, southpaws
and Leslie Munns and Frank La
manske. -ight-handers, are waging 9
battle for them
Indications are that Eisenstadt, Lo-
gan and Munns will stick.
LOS ANGELES.-The last of the
Chicago Cub cripples, Tex Carleton
was due for mis- first appearance to-
day against Dutch Ruethers Seattle
club.
The former Cardinal right-hander
who is expected to take regular turr
this season, has recovered from q Sc
verely wrenched shoulder.
Evening star., 1935-03-26
GOMEZS ARM PAIN
WORRYING YANKS
Gets Worse After Hurting
Three lnnings-Taking
Daily Treatment.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ut. PETERSBURG. Fla.-That
persistent pain in Vernon
Gomezs pitching arm is begin
ming to worry the New York
Yankees.
The great southpaw shut out the
Newark Bears with three hits in five
innings yesterday, but complained al
the finish that his arm, instead OF
feeling better, was worse.
He is taking daily treatments fol-
a pain across the left side of his chest
and shoulder.
NEW ORLEANS.-Clevela left
Bill Knickerbocker, shortstop. behind
as they hoped, over to Florida to
meet the New York Giants.
Recovering from an operation for
appendicitis, Knickerbocker told his
teammates he would be back in the
lineup in four weeks.
Howell Sc0rnS Movies.
n AKELAND. Fla.-H ollywoo d
abandoned its pursuit of Millart
Dixie) Howell today when the
Tiger recruit from Alabama an
nounced he would not play the par
of Frank Merriwell for the films.
Howell passed screen test for the
part after his success in the Rose
Bowl game at Pasadena.
SARASOTA, Fla.-If the Red So1
decide to return to Sarasota next
year for the training camp session
Groundkeeper Tommy O'Neil Of Fen
way Park will come down from Bostor
we'll ahead of time and see that Payne
Field is in proper condition.
The condition of the field has beer
the only drawback. A decision in th'
matter of returning here will be an
nounced Friday at dinner to players
and newspaper men.
Evening star., 1935-03-26
MI. SL|CESA.L.'S
GRAPEFRUIT EDGE
Dodgers and Pirates Main
Factors, Both Showing
Powerful Batting.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
n YEW YORK, March 26.-Thanks
nj to some powerful hitting by
" the Brooklyn Dodgers and
Pittsburgh Pirates, the Ma
tional League has cut heavily into
the American Leagues early advan-
tage in the annual grapefruit belt"
championship.
The standings today showed "a
victories for the American League
and 18 for the National in inter-
major league Spring competition.
Casey Stengel's Dodgers, with three
victories in as many starts against
American League rivals, head the
parade, with the Pirates, triumphant
in four of five games with the Chi
cago White Sox, close behind.
For the American League, the st.
Louis Browns have the best record in
interleague games, three victories ana
one defeat, but the Philadelphia Ath-
letics and Boston Red Sox have been
the heaviest winners. The AS and
Red Sox each have won five games
and lost three.
Cards and Giants Fail.
"HE National Leagues record
would be much more impressive
had the St. Louis Cardinals and
New York Giants, picked by many
experts to finish one-two in the forth
coming race, held up their end.
Together these two clubs have SUI
fered IL of the defeats charged against
the older circuit The Boston Braves,
despite Babe Ruth's presence, also
have contributed heavily to the bulge
the American League enjoys, dropping
six of their eight games.
Taking into account all games.
whether against National, American
or minor league opposition, the
Dodgers hold the lead. They have
won seven out of eight. The Browns
and Cleveland Indians are closest to
the Dodgers. the former with eight
out of ten and Cleveland with seven
out of nine.
The "C,rapefr,lit League" standings.
Evening star., 1935-03-26

He admitted he never was in better
shape.
Evening star., 1935-03-26

Bearing Down.
"r SEE, Babe, that Carl Hubbell says
he is going to bear down on
- YOU" I said. "Also Dizzy Dean
and Lon Warneke, and all the Others"
The Babe laughed. And when the
Habe laughs, the room rocks.
7 suppose" he said, that American
rAaaue pitchers have been feeding me
soft ones 1os a. JEAN. ! know how
Evening star., 1935-03-26

Orsatti Of Cards Signs.
DRADENTON, Fla.-Ernie Orsatti,
r the st. Louis Cardinals last
holdout, has joined the fold. He
signed his contract yesterday.
The Indianapolis times., 1935-11-20
LAW SCHOOLS
MAP PLAN FOR
CRIME CONTROL
TWenty-Six Leading Groups
Hard at Work on Model
Statutes.

Twenty-six leading law schools
are drafting model statutes for
crime control through reciprocal
legislation or interstate compacts
to be urged on incoming Legisla-
lures, the National Crime Commis-
sion announced today.
These model statutes will embody
recommendations of the recent
crime conference held in Trenton.
N. j., at which the permanent In
terstate Crime Commission, with an
executive committee Of seven, was
created to carry out the findings
of the conference.
The executive committee obtained
assistance of the various law schools
in making the necessary research
into the various state constitutions
and in Incorporating the various
proposals into actual drafts to be
submitted to the full conference.
Prof. James J. Robinson, Indiana
University, served on the committee
drafting regulations on out-of state
parole supervision. Atty Gen. Phil
Lutz, who attended the Trenton
conference, represents Indiana on
the commission.
The Indianapolis times., 1935-11-20
CHURCHES SHOW
GAINS IN DRIVE
Report Attendance of Men
on Increase.

Gains in attendance at several
indianapolis churches were reported
today following checkup of last
Sundays services. The check is
made during the "Go-to-Church''
movement which is to end Nov. 80.
The Second Presbyterian Church,
Of which the Rev. Jean Miner is
pastor, reported larger attendance
among men than women and gain
of II per cent in general attend
ance.
Other gains reported: West Park
Christian, 83 per cent men, 80 per
cent general: Gethsemane Lutheran,
80 per cent men; Broad Ripple M
E., 80 per cent men; Westminster
Presbyterian, 78 per cent men, q
per cent general; First Baptist, go
per cent men, 40 per cent general;
Second Reformed, 81 per cent men,
Is per cent general; Irvington M. E.,
81 per cent men, 80 per cent gen.
eral; First Friends, Is per cent men,
49 per cent general; North M. E.
l3 per cent men, 81 per cent gen.
eral; Brookside u. B., 7 per cent
men, per cent general, and Heath
Memorial M. E., 80 per cent men, &c
per cent general.
The Indianapolis times., 1935-11-20

Father Griffin explained the
three-fold movement under way for
the spread of the Catholic faith in
this country, the street preaching
campaign known as the Catholic
Evangelical Guild Movement, the
conversion of Negroes and the work
Of the missionary Catechists in the
Southwest.
Education week was observed
with an address by Michael Red
dington of the city legal department.
Dorothy Mattingly received hon
orable mention for having the high
est average in a sewing class dis
play of the clothing department
recently organized.
Lucille Kahl, Margaret Flanary
and Helen Forestal led discussion
groups in joint senior and junior
assembly under Craftsmanship of
Lucille Cox.
The schools honor roll
First honorS: Helen O'Brien,
Anna Stritt, Rosemary Mackinaw,
Agatha Vonderheide, Margaret Nc
Carthy, Margaret Taylor.
Second honOrs: Catherine Duffy,
EStelle Mayer, Theresa Koer Koer-
ner Frances Wade, Rosemary
Odiet, Annette Bruce, Alfredo
Litzelman, Mildred Kasper, Mary
ann Kinney, Clara Burkhard, Lu-
cille Preshoff, Evelyn Devers, Mar
garet Gown, Rita Fahy, Florence
Fillenworth, Deette McGrath, Elaine
Ritter.
The Indianapolis times., 1935-11-20
For Bad Cough,
Mix This Better
Remedy, at Home
Big SAVING!
Needs No Cooking

s Needs No Cookingi Big Savingl {
You'll be pleasantly surprised when
you make up this home mixture and
try it for a distressing cough. It's no
trouble to mix, and costs but a trife
yet it can be depended upon to give
quick and lasting relief
Make a syrup by stirring cups of
granulated sugar and one cup of water
for few moments until dissolved. No
cooking needed. Get 215 ounces of
Pinex from any druggist. put it into a
pint bottle, and fill up with your sugar
syrup. The pint thus made gives you
four times as much cough remedy for
your money, yet it is far more effective
than ready-made medicine. Keeps per-
fectly and tastes fine.
This home-mixed remedy has a re-
markable three-fold action. 1t soothes
the irritated membranes, loosens the
phlegm, and helps clear the air pas
sages. Thus it makes breathing easy,
and let's you get restful sleep.
Pinex is a compound of Norway
Pine, in concentrated form, famous for
its effect in stopping coughs quickly.
Money refunded if it doesn't please
you in every way. Advertisement
The Indianapolis times., 1935-11-20
Eliot T. Oburn Rites

Funeral services for ElloU T.
Oburn, for many years a printer
at the Indianapolis Star, are to be
held at 2 Friday in Flanner &
Buchanan Mortuary. Burial will be
in Crown Hill
Mr Oburn, who was "a, died in
his home, 1925 Guilford-av, last
night after long illness. He was a
member and former president of
Typographical Union No. /. Before
the Star was founded he worked
for the Indianapolis Sentinel and
the indianapolis Journal.
Survivors are the widow and six
children, Mrs. r. T. Thompson
George H. Oburn, Samuel Oburn
and Charles Oburn of Indianapolis,
and Kenneth Oburn and Hugh
Oburn Of Wichita, Kas. There are
nine grandchildren and three great
grandchildren,
The Indianapolis times., 1935-11-20
Retired Engineer Dies

The body of A. e. Martin retired
railroad engineer who died Mon
day in the home Of a son, Harold
Martin, in Detroit, Mich, was re-
turned to Indianapolis today for
burial in Crown Hill Cemetery. Time
Of service has not been set
Mr.. Martin, who was 83, had been
employed by the Big -Four Rail
road more than 40 years He was
retired 10 years ago. Formerly a
resident OF Indianapolis, he had
made his home in Detroit two
years He was a member Of the
Brotherhood Of Locomotive Engi-
neerS.
Survivors include two other sons,
Howard Martin of Indianapolis, and
Frank Martin of Detroit; a brother,
John Martin, of Kankakee, Ill,
and two sisters, Mrs. w. H. Rother,
Of Indianapolis and Mrs. Albert
Aeppli Of Plymouth.
The Indianapolis times., 1935-11-20
Dead Doctor Heals
Stomach Ailments

A weird story is told of we'll
known specialist reaching from the
grave to curb stomach suffering
Years ago this doctor created a pre-
scription for stomach ulcers, acid
stomach, gas pains, heartburn, indi-
gestion, bloating, belching and other
symptoms when caused by excess
acid. Then the good doctor died
But his name brought fame after
death as one user told another of his
wonderful prescription In the past six
years, "a, 169 grateful persons have writ
ten letters telling of their recoveries.
This prescription is known as the Udga
Treatment. If you suffer from stom-
ach acidity, don't let Time increase
your pain Remember, minor ailments
can become serious and expensive dis
orders. You owe it to yourself to get
Udga today. One trial must convince
you or your money back. at Hooks
and good druggists everywhere.-Ad-
vertisement.
The Indianapolis times., 1935-11-20
FUNERAL RITES
ARRANGED FOR
EDDIE zIMMER
Former State Amateur Golf
Champion Is to Be
Buried Friday.

Funeral services for H Edgar
CEddieJ thinner, golfer and insur-
ance man who was found dead at his
home yesterday Of heart disease, are
to be at II Friday morning in Flan-
ner & Buchanan Mortuary Burial
l. TO be in Crown Hill.
MIR. Zlmmer was tour times state
amateur golf champion and once
runner up, ar ne was for years
leading light n the golf competi-
ton Of the ~.
He was agent for the Massachu-
setts Mutual Life Insurance Co. He
attended Wabash College and be-
lOnged to Delta Tau Delta Frater-
nifty ana was graduated from Prin-
ceton University.
The Indianapolis times., 1935-11-20
WORLD WAR VETERANS
REUNION ADVOCATED
David Savell Calls on Members of
Troops A and G.

David Savell, 1114 S. Illinois-st,
has asked all former members of
Troops A and G of the old Indiana
Cavalry who later were affiliated
with the 30th Division in the World
War to get in touch with him re-
garding a proposed annual reunion.
Also he would like to hear from
former members Of the Headquar-
ters Co. of the 151st Infantry, Both
Division
The Indianapolis times., 1935-11-20
Former Resident Dead

MIS- AIonzo H. Gregory, former
indianapolis resident, died Sunday
at her home in Los Angeles, Cal.
Funeral services and burial were in
Los Angeles.
Mrs. Gregory, who was 72, was
born in Lebanon, the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Kleiser, pio-
neer residents of Boone County.
She moved to California six years
ago.
Survivors, in addition to the
widower, are two daughters, Mrs.
Henry Robinius of Indianapolis, and
Mrs Hazel Hast, Of Los Angeles,
ana son, Earl Gregory, also of
Los Angeles.
The Indianapolis times., 1935-11-20

purchased from private company
already in operation, under rates set
by the Public Service Commission.
The bureau is to purchase the
current wholesale. sell it at retail
and, with the profits, repay the
loan.
The Indianapolis times., 1935-11-20
Speaks on Hudson Bay Country

Floyd I. McMurray, State Super
intendent of Public Instruction,
spoke on The Hudson Bay Lands"
at fellowship dinner sponsored by
the mems brotherhood of the Me-
ridian Heights Presbyterian Church
last night.
The Indianapolis times., 1935-11-20
BACK HOME AGAIN

Stolen automobiles recovered by police
belong to-
outh coach found in front Of 977 W. 9th
st wrecked
Hyman Sacks 1913 S. Capitol-av. Ford
coupe, found a Oliver and Beimont-avs,
stripped
Viola Merklin 1927 Dawson-st. Plymouth
coupe, found at Highland-av and st. Clair
st
William Fowler. 1922 Montcalm-st. Chev-
rolet coach, found at 700 E. 36th-st.
The Indianapolis times., 1935-11-20
REVIVE THANKSGIVING
SERVICE OF WORSHIP
Session to Be Held in Little Cid
Log Cabin Chapel.

Thanksgiving worship service is to
be revived this year in the ,ittle old
log chapel at Turkey Run State
Park, it was announced today.
Dr. Edward R. Bartlett, Religious
Department head, De PauW Univer-
sity, is to conduct services at 10:3O
a. m. in the primitive chapel with
its handmade pews and pulpit.
Mrs, w. B. Guthrie is to be or
ganist. Afterward Thanksgiving
dinner is to be served at the Inn.
The Indianapolis times., 1935-11-20
WABASH COUNTY
FARMERS BODY
TO SELL POWER
S4O0, 900 Loan for Rural
EIectrification Plan Is
Approved by u. S.

Times Special
WABASH, Ind, Nov. 20.-With
approval of 100000 government
loan for rural electriflcation in Wa
bash County, Indiana Farm Bureau
leaders await so per cent subscrip-
tions from each township before
carrying out the plans.
The proposal, as outlined, directs
the bureau to erect lines to sub
scribers' homes. Current is to be
The Indianapolis times., 1935-11-20
Arrested for Carrying Weapons

Edward Moore, 10, of ia S. Rit-
ter-av, is under arrest today on
charges of carrying concealed wea-
pons. He was discovered early this
morning prowling in the 200 block,
S. Ritter-av, police said.
The Indianapolis times., 1935-11-20
QUICK! STOP
THAT COLD!

Don't let it take root. Take Groves Lax
atve Bromo Quirine as quickly as YOU
can. 1t will stop the cold in its tracks
because 1t does four things 1t opens the
bowels. combats the infection and fever
in the system, relieves the headache and
grippy feeling and tones the system. Al
all druggists. Accept no substitute
The Indianapolis times., 1935-11-20
PAGE 5

Rural Electrihcation Corp. Daniel
Leininger. president. has announced.
Directors are William Orr. Arch
DeFries. Glen WaltherS. Joseph
Shilling and Mr.. Leininger.