davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-14
WINS
CROWN
BY RAY CROSS

Staging a whirlwind finish on
the final night, Petworth won its
first pennant in the Masonic
Bowling League, nosing out Whit
ing by total pins. PetWorth had
229 pins more than Whiting.
Irving Billheimer was the big
gun in the league. He was high
average man, rolled highest indi-
Vidual game, highest set and
made the most number Of spares.
Bill Wolfe was second in aver
age and probably would have
placed in several of the other
events if he had not been stricken
with appendicitis on the opening
night of the season.
Following bowlers are eligible to
roll for the Shah Cup at Conven-
ton Hall Friday night:
Scott, Albert PIKE; Ebersole, Albert
Pike; Silcox, Barrister; Manning, Bar
rister; Price, Columbia; Sonneman, K.
O., Colum bia: Sonneman, H. D., Co.
lumbia; Griset, Columbia; Taylor, Con-
gress; King, Congress; LaClair, Hope;
Cross, Hope; Collier, Hope; Billheimer.
Joppa; Voorhees,, King David; Solem,
King David; Dixon, King David; NC
Laren, King Solomon; Hare, La
Fayette; Lands, Lafayette; Hunt, Leb-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-14
Craig Wood Sets Pace
For Qualifiers

went to Clarence DoSer, Of Roch-
ester, with $50; Howard Tryon,
Elmira, N. Y, with ISL and Jack
Gordon with 152.
Turning Westward, william
Roach, hometown threat, led the
Cincinnati bombers with q low
1873; Bill Kaiser. Of Louisville.
came next with las, and Robert
Strauss, another home-towner.
made Cincinnati look good
with lat.
Kerby at Akron
At Cleveland, Ed Kerby, Akron
golfer, led the field, coming home
with 145, j. w. Kenney, Of Toledo,
placed next with 149, and 1875
were also carded by Lloyd Gulick-
soni and M. J. Mccarthy, jr., OF
Cleveland.
Harold McSpaden, Kansas City
pro, came in on top Of the list
at Kansas City with 141. Bun.
ney Torpey, MisSourian. did well
with 143, and Henry Decker, a
local golfer, carded 146.
Way down in Dallas, Tex,
Graham Ross, Texan, carded
It'll for q 14S total to qualify,
Jack Grout, Of Forth Worth, also
made it in 148. Leland Ham"
mann, Paris (TexJ amateur, just
made the grade with $50.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-14
COLLEGE TEAMS
ACTIVE TODAY

A pair of baseball games and
q field and track meet were on
today's local college sports
schedule.
The Richmond and Maryland
mines were to clash at College
Park at 4 p. m. and Temple and
Georgetown were to hook-up on
the Hilltop field at $3.50 p. m.
Overcast skies threaten rain,
which would cancel the games.
The Maryland and Hopkins
trackmen were to engage on
Homewood Field in Baltimore,
with the Old Liners the odds-on
favorite to win.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-14

NEW YORK, May 14.-Pars
and sub-pars and bunkers, trap
shots and trouble-on-the green
held the attention of the sport
world today as the tommy-guns
and big berthas of the golfing
cognoscenti sputtered and beloved
over the nations front for qualify
ing positions in the National Open
championship starting June 6 at
Oakmont, Pittsburgh.
Craig Wood, the pride of Holly
wood, showed a field of 121 how
to do it over the Baltrusol courses
at Short Hills yesterday, Scorch-
ing down the backStretch to come
with a fine twin card of 142,
carding a II for the lower and
upper courses. Willie MacFarlane
carded TIA to place second with
145. Victor Ghezzi and Tom
Kerrigan tied for third with totals
of 148.
At Pittsburgh, Ray Mangrum
led the field of qualifiers with
1877 for $50. Two localities, Sam
Parks, jr., and Vincent Eldred,
took second and third spots with
152 and 1877, respectively.
T. Hunter, Pine Valley, IN. j.
fusiEer, led a large field at Phila-
delphia with a par-shattering
6S.72 for a neat 40. Henry Pic
ard stuck close behind, carding
142. Seven strokes further back,
George Smith, Ed Dudley and c.
Ehresman qualified with 149.
Yates, Ball Score
Atlanta came through with two
qualifiers in the persons of Char
ley Yates, home boy, who netted
an excellent 40, and Eric Ball,
Of Mobile, who took las.
New England finds itself well
represented, with Alex Ellis quail
flying at Boston with 147; Willie
Turnesa, of New York, turning in
148, and Tom Mahan taking $50
to head the Beantown qualifiers
At Buffalo qualifying positions
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-14
BOWLING HUNS ON ROSSLYN DRIVES DURING 81
GULL ENTERS
TEAM IN
LEAGUE
BY SID KATZNELL

Bowling has said adios for the
4e34-35 season in the District, but
IT'S still hitting on all its cylin
6erS in RoSSlyn.
Rolling 2943, aided by its 50-pin
handicap, Arlington Trust took
first prize and a handsomely en-
graved silver loving cup in the
RoSSlyn Inter,League Tournament.
The victory marked the second In.
ter-League championship in three
years for the Bankers. Rudy
Rudacille shone for the victors
with 62s.
Dickey Brothers, also Of the
R'osslyn Independent circuit,
placed second with total Of
1925, after receiving a 60-pin
handicap. Toady Saylor and Ben
Bromley starred with 622 and sos.
Win Third HOnorS
The Washington Canoe No. /
aggregation of the Nautical
League, shooting from scratch,
took third honors with 1887. Gus
Friedrichs and Charlie Haverty
were the heroes, turning in 673
and $40, respectively.
Russ Spilman, of the Kirby Ser
vice team. was the individual star
with 686.
The Rosslyn Independe n t
League will hold its annual sweep
stakes tonight at 8 o'clock on the
RosSlyn drives.
The Rosslyn Summer League
will inaugurate it's season Tuesday,
May 81. One franchise remains
open, and any team whose aver.
age does not exceed 525, interested
in joining, is asked to communi-
cate with Calf Davis at Clarendon
1889.
Two Girl Teams
Two girls teams are entered
and will probably make an i'm.
pressive showing as they are Of
the highest caliber. They are
Lorraine CULTS All-Stars and
Rosslyn Girls, champions Of the
Ladies' District League.
GULL will have such stellar
feminine bowlers as Virginia Cal
vagno, Kay Burns, Irene Mischou,
Catherine Quigley and Katherine
Fortney.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-14
ENDS
PIN LEAGUE

Bowling activities of the Column
bia Lodge, No. lat, Machinists
Union had ended today following
last nights banquet at Scholps
Cafe where close to 100 members
and guests gathered.
Frank Lee, vice president Of
the City Bank and a former
member of the machinists union,
acted as POSTMASTER. Among the
speakers were Bill Wood, Ed
Atkins, Joe Fowler, president
elect Of the MachinistS Duckpin
League; Newton Weathersby,
Leonard Ouslay, Walter Disbrow,
George Gentner and Jack O'Con-
nell.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-14
S|EMON HOLDS
PIN CROWN
Lee Siemon is really and truly
O. sweekstakes bowler.

Lee Siemon is really and truly
@ sweekstakes bowler.
The Stanton ace proved it last
night when he successfully de-
tended his Temple Minor League
sweepstakes title with a 401 set
by finishing in whirlwind style
with games Of 1877 and Isl after
O. SO start. A 20-pin handicap
helped. Siemon won last years
sweepstakes with 422, including
1O-pin handicap.
Bernie Christiani, of Metro, led
at the end of the second game
but slipped back to second place
with 395 as Siemon charged home.
Gift Hollis, of Camden Tavern,
the scratch man, made a valiant
try to place third with 1872, while
Julie Frager, Of Frager's Hard
ware. took the last cash prize with
3S1. Tn prizes were $12, So, So
and 81.
Merle Fellnger pocketed 81 for
high game out of the money, IA,
though Sien1on'S ISL was high.
FortY-fiVe men rolled,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-14
SANDLOT LOOPS
IN BUSY CARD

Weekday league teams face
another busy day Of it today on
various diamonds about the city.
On the West Ellipse an Indus.
trial League feature lists the
Gichner's against the Sanitary
Grocers at 5 p. m. William Heany
or doc" Baker, newly-signed
hurlers, will pitch for the Iron.
men.
Securities and Independent
Units engage in a Public Debt
League on Diamond No. II at
5 p. m. This circuit, new one,
promises to develop into the top
notch class before many more
weeks of play. Interest is high
at any rate.
A United States Government
League encounter lists Treasury
against District Repair Shop on
the South Ellipse diamond at 5
p. M, while in the Departmental
League, Agriculture plays PWA
on the East Ellipse at the same
hour.
Two more games complete
activities for the day. In the
Federal League, FEC meets Pro
curement Division on Diamond
No. 9 at 5 p. m. In the National
Capital League, Acacia meets
Pepco on the North Ellipse at
5 p. m, and Center Market op.
poses Thompson'S Dairy, Diamond
No. 4 at the same hour.
Yesterday, two games were
played. Center Market lost to
Gulf, 2 to l, and Calvary defeated
Mt. Vernon, 5 to 2, in the Church
League.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-14
GOLFERS
IN MATCH PLAY

First round competition in the
annual washington Post handi-
cap match play golf tournament
for women got under way today
at the Congressional Country.
Mrs. Leo Walper, Kenwood,
and Mrs. Betty Meckley, Indian
Spring, tied for low gross in yes.
terday's qualifying round, each
scoring 90. Miss Betty Keeler,
public parks star, took low net
prize with 1928, "a. Mrs. j. F.
Dowdall, Congressional, was run
ner-up with 93-7, Sc. The tourney
attracted 60 starters.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-14
VERTIsEMEN
Men Who Lack
Youthful Vigor

Should know about Zo-ak Tablets, the
formula Of q distinguished American
physician, which contains the newly dis
covered hormons prescribed by doctors
to strengthen natural power. Zo-ak il
unlike anything on the market-remem-
Der this II ever offered q cheap sub
stitute.
Try Zo-ak uninterruptedly for one
month. If You do not notice vast
improvement in your vigor, your drug.
gist IL authorised to refund your money.
Just ask for Zo-ak. Blue Wrapper
(orange wrapper for Women), and also
ask the druggist for our free booklets
"FOr Men Who Want to Live" q doctors
message to men past 40. Zo-ak Is sold
by all Peoples Drug Stores.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-14
FACE
SPORTS CARD

Golf, skeet shooting, horseshoe
pitching duckpins, softball, swim.
ming and novelty races are on
the program tomorrow for dentists
of Washington in the annual
District of Columbia Dental So
ciety's field day at the Congress
Sional Country Club.
The events begin as early as 9
o'clock in the morning. A stag
dinner ends the days entertain
ment at Z p. m. At this dinner
prize awards for the various
events will be presented.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-14

anon; Quinn, Lebanon: freeman, Ma
tional: Demarest, National; Gray,
Naval; Scott, Naval; O'Brien, Naval;
Wondrack, Naval; Werntz, Pentalpha;
Moore, Pentalpha; Siebert, Pentalpha;
Deputy, Petworth; Homer, Pstworth;
Soper, Petworth; Ulrich, Potomac:
Driver, Potomac; House, Potomac;
Hunter, Potomac; Robb, st. Johns;
McComas, Silver Spring; Stoner, Single
ton; Gray, Singleton; Guerrier Ia
koma; Davis, Takoma; Bittenbender,
Centennial; Bean, whiting; Phillips,
King David.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-14
Mothers Dream
Wins Pigeon Race

Mothers Dream" an entry
from the Roy Boswell loft won
the Aero Racing Clubs 200-mile
race from Pittsburgh, Pa.
The bird raced in five hours
and IA minutes
Evening star., 1935-12-08
CHEST. COMMITTEE
TOALLOCATEFUND.
Reapportionment to Follow
Audit, With Total Short
of Goal.

With the final audit of the Commu-
nifty Chest campaign completed, an
audit which shows the Chest still ap-
proximately $15o,000 short of its goal,
the next task confronting the Chest
falls upon the shoulders Of the Budget
Committee. This committee will be
called upon to reallocate funds IN
such a manner as to entail the least
possible hardship on the IS agencies
in the Chest.
Although the campaign is ofacially
closed, according to Herbert l. VIII
lett jr, director of the Chest, con-
tributions can still be made and will
be gratefully received. Mr.. Willett
points out that there are undoubtedly
q great many people in Washington
who were not reached during the cam
paign and who may want to contrib
ute. Such persons can make their
pledges direct to the Chest.
JvdTlci1 Of Social Agencies.
Justin Miller, chairman of the At
torney Generals Advisory Committee
on Crime, will discuss Juvenile Court
bill at tomorrow's meeting of the
Council Of Social Agencies at the
Y W. C. A.
The purpose of the bill, which is to
be introduced at the next session Of
Congress and which is sponsored by
the League Of Women Voters, provides
for a Juvenile Court for the District
of Columbia in keeping with modern
standards and practices.
Boys Club of Washington.
The Christmas entertainment for
the members, which will feature Joe
Browns famous Radio Riddles, will
be held December 18, at o'clock.
The games departments tourna-
ment week starts tomorrow and con-
tinuing until next Friday night.
The senior members have signed up
to cooperate with the safety cam
paign being conducted by The Evening
Star.
Northwestern Settlement House.
Miss E. J. Hague, director, will give
brief talk to the young peoples group
at Foundry M. E. Church tonight She
will outline the purposes of the settle
ment and its relation to the Commu-
nifty Chest.
Florence Crittenton Home.
The Board of Managers will meet
at the home next Friday at II o'clock.
Mrs. Thomas E. Robertson, president,
will preside. Luncheon will be served.
Christ Child Settlement.
Formal opening of the new gym
nasium will take place next Sunday.
Miss Mary v. Merrick, president,
visited the new gymnasium last week.
The settlement will hold a Christ
mas party for the Junior members at
Wardman Park Hotel next Friday
evening.
Neighborhood House.
Following the board meeting next
Wednesday a meeting for executives
and staff members will be held, with
DR.. Edward Lindeman, director of
Community Organizations for Leisure
IN the Works Progress Administration,
as principal speaker. A buffet lunch
con will be served.
The library reopened last Monday
after being closed since August.
William Kurasch, who comes from
the Philadelphia Music School Settle
ment. will be guest artist at a full
violin recital next Thursday night.
st. JoSeph's Home and School.
The boys are preparing for Christ
mas entertainment. They are now
undergoing the quarterly examina-
tions.
Northeast Boys Club.
A games contest was held last
Wednesday night.
Evening star., 1935-12-08
Contract
BY p. HAL SIMS.
Bidding and Opening Lead.

0uu4AS anu VpCIlIuS Acdu'
II EFT it be understood that despite
my eulogies of the short-suit
opening against a no-trump
contract, I am not averse to
opening my long suit. The declarer
may have a perfectly sound bid with
K, j, in the suit in which I hold A,
@, 10. x, K: yet in order to make his
bid he must set up q six-card suit on
the table, in which my partner holds
q quick stopper. II I don't open my
suit, my partner and might as well
give up all hopes Of setting the con-
tract.
In today's hand, however, those
players who opened mechanically, de-
spite the highly nluminative bidding,
had the dubious pleasure of seeing
North make six no trumps. Never, in
the wide world, would I lead a spade.
South Dealer.
AXIS
wK-8-7
%A-K-S-7-5-3
AXIS
A1e-s-7-5 N AA-Q-s-4-3
,VA-1o-s-5 WE VJ-4-2
.%10-9 S %J-4
&9-7-4 &J-3-2
AJ-2
vQ-6-3
<Q-6-2
&A-Q-1o-6-5
Neither side vulnerable.
The bidding:
South. west North. East.
PsGsfs PPsss Psss aBi aaP5. q, Psss Psss
Pi6sIs; 81: 81: an T. Pass
Cd North, with two guarded kings
and six-card suit, might have shaded
his values a trifle and bid two no
trunps This makes it more difficult
for East East doesn't know whether
North has the holding described or
not, but he still should not lead a
spade. In the first place, West must
hold the ten-nine of the suit In the
second place, if West has the queen
of clubs, doubleten, OF the queen of
diamonds, third, he can be kept out Of
the lead easily enough.
With diamonds being supported,
however, .East's problem Is consider
ably simplifled. East knows that North
has what he hopes will prove to be
shoppers in the two major suits. The
spade stopper can be the king only.
But, provided it is doubleton, North is
due for an unpleasant surprise if East
can put West in the lead at once. The
suit to accomplish this delicate and
important task is marked hearts. East
selected the four-spot Of the suit 10
lead, deciding that that card would
be least apt to deceive West.
West went right in with the ace and
shifted to the eight of spades. AS re-
suit of this planned defense the de-
clarer went down two tricks. The other
Norths cashed five clubs, six diamonds
and spade, making six no trumps.
(Copyright 1850
Mr.. Sims will answer all inquiries en-
contract that are addressed TO this news
paper, 1nclose self-addressed. 3-eent
stamped envelope.
Evening star., 1935-12-08
Huge Frog.

The Goliath frog Of the forest
country Of the French Cameroons Is
as big as o small terrier.
Evening star., 1935-12-08

Mr.. Sims will answer all INQUIRIES en-
contract that are addressed to this news
paper. Inclose self-addressed. Scent
Stamped envelope.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-01
Nome Bound
 for Wedding
Seattle Girl Coming North to Keep Tryst with
 Dan Cupid

SEATTLE, Oct. 1.-Miss Mary Ellen Griffin. pretty Seattle girl, is aboard the steamer Victoria for Nome, where she will keep a tryst with Cupid She is to marry J. Clay ton Teed, office manager at Nome for the Northern Transportation Company
 Also aboard the Victoria is the Rev. E. J. Cunningham, formerly in charge Of Holy Cross Mission on the Yukon, who has been recently transferred to Nome. He is return ing to Alaska after his attendance at the National Eucharistic Con- gress in Cleveland, Ohio. where he represented the Rev. J. R. Cri-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-01

Mime. Ernestine -Heink was born in 1861 at Lieben, near Praha.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-01
PAUL GORDON HONOR
 GUEST AT DINNER

In honor of Mir Paul Gordon, Supervisor for Alaska Affairs in the Division of Territories and Island Possessions, who is visiting in Ju- rsau, Mrs. George N. Tulintseff en- eftainad last night at a formal hnner at her home.
 Guests were the Misses Pearl Peterson and Donie Taylor; Mrs. Caroline Case, MT. Paul Gordon, D., William P Blanton, MT. George Ragojin. MT. and Mrs. George N. Tulintseff.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-01
DOUGLAS NEWS
Pearce Is
 Oldest Man
 N0,v ut A.J.
Resignation of David Brown Leaves Douglas Man
 with High Honors

With the resignation last week of David Brown from the Alaska Juneau Gold Mining Company after 40 years uninterrupted employment there and at Treadwell, Frank Pearce, who has seen 30 years con- tinuous service with the same com- panies, now becomes the senior em- ployee. His present work as ma chinist is the same now as in the old days at Treadwell. His hobby is the study of stock market trading. Should he ever decide to retire from his mechanical work for the A. J.. it will most likely be for the purpose of taking a greater inter est in that field.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-01

CHANNEL CABS, Phone 1OS. Stand at BUS DEPOT. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-01
TOTAL VOTES IN QUEEN
 CONTEST WEARS 9C0O

A tally last evening of the votes cast in the local queen" contest give Miss Edwards almost a 2 to l lead over the next nearest candi- date. The results so far are as fol- lows: Phyllis Edwards, 908; Mar guerits Movall, 465; Betty Sey, 400; making a total of 1773.
 Tomorrow night is the scheduled time for the closing of the con- test when the final results will be tallied and announcement of the successful candidate made known
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-01
EAGLES POSTPONE ACTION
 REGARDING BASKETBALL

Arrangements for getting an early etart in the Channels basketball ac- tivities for the coming fall which were to have been made at special meeting of the Aerie last night, were postponed until next Monday night when the regular meeting of the Order will take place.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-01
mont. Bishop of Alaska.

mont, Bishop of Alaska.
 Rev. Cunningham will perform the Griffin-Teed ceremony in Nome
 Miss Griffin is the daughter of MT. and Mrs M A. Griffin. She was educated in Queen Anne High School and Holy Names Academy here.
 Teed is the son of MT. and Mrs. H. M. Teed
 They will make their home in Nome.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-01
TAX PAYMENTS GOOD

With the receipt of about $2,500 yesterday for the last day of tax payments in Douglas, almost $6000 of the possible $6.500 is reported collected to date, equal to any past record of tax payments.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-01
(By PAUL sANDERs)

BUENCS AIRES, Oct. 1.-How Bolivia and Paraguay, now binding the wounds of their three-year war, are to settle their territorial dis rute, remains as much of ques- ton as ever.
 Development of Bolivia's poten- tially rich agricultural empire lying cast Of the Andes depends upon an agreement, but the territorial ques- ton may drag along for months CT years.
 The peace conference in Buenos Aires. with Argentina Brazil, Chic, Peru, the United States and Uru- quay participating. has been sitting two months and the basic territor- : ial ques ii on has barely been scratched.
 Old Dispute Revived
 When it is considered in detail, neutral circles expect many months of negotiations before an agreement is reached If failure is admitted the case is to be submitted to the Hague court.
 Bolivia, in indicating that she will ask for Paraguay river port south Of the twentieth parallel, and Paraguay in indicating that she will refuse to grant such a port, face the same obstacle in territorial agreement which has been a bone of contention for the two countries for more than 50 years.
 Bolivia needs an outlet to the At lantic fer her eastern provinces, new virtually isolated as far as transportation is concerned. She is expected, therefore, to continue to insist upon river port which could be connected up with eastern Bo- livia by an outlet across the Chaco. Paraguay, which has colonized the entire west bank of the Paraguay = the Brazilian frontier, is expected D be equally insistent upon not giving up any part of the river bank
 Counter suggestions for developing of Bclivia's eastern-or Oriente-re- sicn are beginning to crop up in conference circles, but envisage less direct outlets, plus the outlay of millions of dollars. q
 Money Need Blocks Outlets
 And South American credit, with the exception of Argentina, doesn't rermit much hope for heavy spend ing in the immediate future.
 Unless some kind of compromise can be worked out for a Bolivian outlet through the territory Para quay holds, Bolivia may be forced to seek a roundabout outlet by way of Brazil or Argentina She tried both in pre-war years, but nothing resulted.
 In the prosperous twentie5, Be- livia reached an agreement with Argentina for extension of Argen- tine railways north from the from tier to Santa Cruz, principal center ct the Bolivian oriente: she reached an agreement with Brazil for ex- tension of Brazilian railways west from the frontier to Oriente.
 Neither of the railway systems has penetrated Bolivian territory, and there is no money available to re- yive the idea.
 Bolivia appears to be stalking
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-01

much on the fact that she once had possession of Babia Negro, on the Paraguay river at the twentieth parallel, in the eighties, only to be pushed out by Paraguay.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-01
CITY GRADER IS
 WORKING ON THIRD

The City grader was at work to- day on Third street between Frank lin and Gold, bringing the street level down to correspond with ne cement sidewalks on both sides of the street. The grader has been busy since the recent heavy rains at the work of repairing damage dcne to the streets in all parts of the city by flood water.
 --1-e
 CHANNEL CABS. Phone 10S. Stand at BUS DEPOT. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-01

SPECIAL DELIVERY TO DOUG- LAS. Daily at 1O:0O a-ni. and 2:30 pm. Kelly BIake's SPECIAL DE- 442. adv