davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-12-26

vacation at her home here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Strand, Laura
Strand, Hank Williams, Edward Ole
son, Harold Nelson and Donovan
Francis played whist at the Geo. Hun
ter home Tuesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Wibe and son
we're shopping in Williston Saturday.
Mrs. c. Strand attended the Christ
mas club meeting Thursday at the
Geo. Lund home in Reserve Thurs
day.
Claus Strand is driving a shining
VS..
N. B. Saxton was visiting relatives
here Tuesday.
Grandma Stevens and daughter
visited at the Geo. Hunter home Sun
day.
Geo. Hunter, Mr.. and Mrs. M. E.
Hunter, Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Strand
and Mrs. Laura Strand were guests
at the Alfred Wibe home Thursday
evening. Cards were played at two
tables after which Mrs. Wibe served
a delicious lunch.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nels Nelson, Mildred
Nelson and Gladys Hunter were Wis
itors at the Frank Robinson home in
Medicine Lake Saturday afternoon.
Miss Lillian Strand and Vivian
Akre, students at Antelope, are home
for their Christmas vacation.
Howard Williams is visiting a few
days at the E. V. Francsi home.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-12-26
Corn-Hog Set-up
Will Be Same

The rates of adjustment payments
TO farmers cooperating in the 1861
corn-hog program will be approxi-
mately the same as those paid in con-
nection with the 1895 program, Clyde
l.. Howard, extension far management
demonstration who is in charge of the
educational phases of the program,
says.
Farmers who comply fully with the
provisions of the two-year contract
will receive corn payments at the rate
of IS cents a bushel on the number of
bushels obtained by multiplying the
appraised corn yield on the farm by
the number of adjusted corn acres.
The term adjusted acres" refers to
the land formerly planted to corn but
retired from corn production under
the new contract.
For example, Howard explains, if
a farmer with a corr base of 100 acres
and an appraised yield of 20 bushels
to the acre makes an adjustment of
20 percent, or 20 acres, his total corn
payment will amount to $140 (35 cents
times 20 bushels times 20 a%cres), less
the prorata share of the local admin
istrative expenses.
Hog adjustment payments will be
made at the rate of SIPS a head on
the number of hogs in the market hog
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-12-26
r
Mrs. Fred Paulsen

A large crowd attended the Christ
mas program given by Miss Della
Henke at the Longfellow school, after
which sacks of candy were passed to
the Riddles and apples to all.
Lillian Jorgensen made a trip to
Plentywood Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Paulsen and
family spent Christmas with their
father Lon Myers and ons at Ante
lope. Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Myers
and son were also there.
Memo Harshbarger and children
we're ~transacting business in Grenora
Friday.
D. M. Harshbarger aand the Fred
Paulsen family made a business trip
to Plentywood Saturday.
Eugene Lobdell who has been at
tending high school at Havre is spend.
ing his Christmas vacation at his par
entail home. He has been staying with
his Grandma Olson. He will go back
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-12-26
N o
MAKING LATE SHOW

A new kind of screen drama
to the Orpheum theatre Friday and
Saturday when Buck Jones will be
seen as the star of Stone of Silver
Creek"
Though western in locale, this story
is a model Of dramatic construction,
and might as we'll have been laid in
New York City as in the rip-roarine
surroundings of a frontier town.
Il have made many pictures" said
Jones at the studio, "but l have never
before appeared in one which had
such an ingenious and interesting plot
absolutely true to nature. Though
always enjoy my work, l can truth
fully say that l never before had such
pleasure in filming a picture, knowing
as | did that the story contained Moth
ing forced or improbable. There is no
reason why the glorious scenery of a
western picture should not furnish the
background of a story so plausible"
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-12-26

base. In order to receive the maxi
mum payment, however, a contract
signer must produce a number of hogs
between one-half of his base and the
full base number. Deductions will be
made at the rate Of $3.50 for each hog
he fails to produce up to so percent
of his base and of S. for every hog
produced in excess of his base num-
Der.
For example a cooperating producer
whose base is 100 hogs and who pro-
duces any number from so to 100 head
will receive a hog payment of SIPS.
If he produces only 40 head, his pay
ment will be $500 ($125 minus $3.50
for each Of two hogs.
Further details of the new contract
will be explained at county and COM
munity meetings during the applica-
ton sign-up in January, Howard said
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-12-26
4-nC|ubNews
~ @Nr.N0s~@ Cd

The Medicine Lake Rural All club
has decided on the name of Sunshine
Sisters for the name of their club.
We have started sewing on u tea
towels.
We are all anxious to get through
making our tea towels because we are
going to start on garments.
Not all of the club members were
present, but Ethel Alison was admit
ted to the club.
We are assisting with a community
Christmas supper by giving a pro-
gram.
Metha Stromberg served the lunch
The meeting was held at Mrs. Edwin
Stringer's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Snellman were
visitors at this meeting as was Sarah
Richwine.
Ida l. Parent.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-12-26
Many Medicine Lake College
Students Home For HOLIDAYS

Special to The Herald
Many Of the college students are
spending the holidays with then
friends and relatives. Students re-
turning are: Wilma Neiderhouser and
Edith Winter from Great Falls; Dora
Nelson, Marian Smith and Anne Reu-
ter, Havre; Freeda Reuter-, Dillon.
MORE MEDICINE LAKE NEWS
Mr.. and Mrs. Forrest Watkins and
daughter Mary Lou from Redstone
visited relatives at the Lake Satur-
day. Lucille Grantham accompanied
them to Williston.
Mrs. j. o. Johnson and family mo-
tored to Wlliston Saturday
Mrs. Chas. Grantham and son ia
son motored to Plentywood Sunday
where Jason received medical aid.
Returning home from Plentywood
Saturday night Oren Julson and ia
son Grantham escaped a serious ac-
cident. They were struck by a cal
meeting them. Both cars were DAM
aged considerably. The occupants o.
the other car were intoxicated anc
driving with one head light. Jason
Grantham was injured the most hav-
ing a cash in his chin and forehead
Oren Julson who was rdiving the cal
also received some cuts.
The street light on the bank corner
! was hit by a reckless driver and brok-
en- into three pieces.
Miss Wilkinson left for her home a
Great Falls Friday to spend the holi'
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-12-26
ARCHER
Edna Lee

A Christmas program was given at
the Hamely school last Thursday e
ming and the children gave a very
good program was was greatly en-
joyed by all those present. After San
ia distributed presents and candy,
coffee and cake was served to all.
Miss Agnes Skillingberg left for her
home at Homestead last Friday af-
ternoon to spend a two weeks Christ
mas vacation with her folks.
Otto Erickson purchased a car at
Plentywood one day last week.
Miss Lillian Eggen and Miss Hazel
Olson returned from Minot last Sat-
urday evening after finishing a course
in beauty culture.
Miss Alpha Anholt and pupils Of
the Archer school gave a very good
Christmas program at their school or
Thursday evening. A large crowd wa,
present to enjoy the evening.
Roy Mann was a caller at the A
Lee home one day last week.
Henry Styve and Mrs. Emil Moe
received word that their mother was
seriously ill at their old home in Min
nesota. Mr.. Styve and Mrs. Moe
planned on leaving Monday to see
their mother.
Mrs Walter Barge, nee Margaret
Madsen, gave a Christmas party al
her school last Friday afternoon.
Several of the Archer people mo-
tored to Plentywood Saturday ve-
ming to see the show.
Fred Lee was a caller at the homt
of Mr.. and Mrs. Adolph Olson last
Friday.
Vernon Mickels, the McNess agent
was travelling in the Archer commu-
nifty last week with his products.
Herbert Benson celebrated hi
birthday anniversary last Thursday.
Rev. Schmidt of Plentywood held
Christmas services at the Archer
church last Sunday morning.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-12-26

again to school after vacation.
Miss Della Henke, teacher of the
Longfellow school, left Friday night
from Grenora by train for Chicago to
spend her Christmas vacation with
relatives and friends.
A Christmas program was held at
the Roosevelt school house by the
teacher, Miss Rice, Thursday night. A
nice program was attended by a large
crowd.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Melby were
some business. They left their baby
at the Bob Young home.
Miss Mary Harshbarger left by
train from Grenora for Pennsylvania
to work for the Mennonite Mission.
The Math Ottenbreit family at
tended the Christmas program a
Antelope Friday afternoon.
Janus Jorgessen and Carl Petersen
brought some culverts out from Aste-
lope to use on the new grade Monday
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-12-26
Comertown Loses One Game
And Wins One Past Week

Special to The Herald
Two basketball games were played
on the home floor last Thursday eve
ming. The game between Plentywood
and Comertown high was won by
Plentywood. The score was 1919
And the game between Comertown
and Outlook city teams resulted in a
MORE coMERToWN NEWS
Miss Dorothy Myars who has been
employed at Cole, Mont, the past
year has returned to her home for the
Christmas holidays.
Mrs. Chris Petersen, Mr.. and Mrs.
Dan Mccall, David McCauley, Gun
ner Fransen and Mr.. Siminson and
Solveig were Plentywood callers on
Thursday.
Miss Jean Mccall who has been at
tending college at Havre returned to
her home Thursday to spend the hol-
idays.
Miss Josie Vincent who has been
working at Havre returned to her
home Thursday.
Violet Siminson who has been at
tending school at Havre returned to
her home Thursday for her Christmas
vacation.
Charles King of Plentywood is run
ming the grader out here now.
Harry, Vernon, and Murland Lin
dell have enrolled in the Comertown
grade school.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Alison and fam
lily were Plentywood callers Monday
The school board had their meeting
Tuesday, December II.
Clarence and Leonard Kierson, Mr.
and Mrs. Howard Mccall and Eric
Olson were Plentywood callers Tues
day.
Walter Rostad who has just re-
turned home was a caller at the Mar
tin Rostad home Wednesday.
Miss Gladys Twet who has beer
employed near Grenora has returned
to her home.
MIR. and Mrs. Merlin Rostad have
arrived at the Martin Rostad home t.
spend the Christmas holidays.
A large crowd attended the Christ
mas program held in the Comertow1
gym Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock.
The Comertown school closed Fri
day, December 20, for a two-weel
Christmas vacation and they will
again be in session January 6.
Some from Comertown attended
the Christmas program at the McKin'
ley school.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Petersen anc
family and Mrs. Petersen of Kenmare
N. OAK, mother of Mrs. John Peter
son were Saturday evening guests a
the Chris Petersen home.
Mrs. John Petersen is enjoying
visit from her mother from Kenmare
North Dakota.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-12-26

days.
The Christmas program held at the
school house Friday night was a
great success. Old Santa Claus was
very good to the children this year;
they received many present and each
a sack of candy.
The Medicine Lake basketball boys
played the Bainville boys here We'd
nesday, defeating them Az. The
Medicine Lake married men played
the Reserve married men Wednesday,
defeating them II to IL.
Frank French ran into the ditch on
his way to Plentywood Monday and
slightly damaged his truck. The &C
cident was caused by icy roads.
Ben Nelson was shopping in the
Lake Monday.
The following were Plentywood
shoppers Monday: Jason Grantham,
Lucille Grantham, Chas. Norton, Har-
old Frederick and Guy Richwine.
TIL little daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Club Evans had the misfortune to
break her arm Thursday when she
fell off a chair.
Mrs. L. Estey left Monday for Butte
where she will visit at the home of
her parents during the Christmas hol-
idays.
Soren Lodahl is driving a new Ply
mouth coupe which he purchased
from the Gaffney Auto Service. He
brought it up from Williston Monday.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-12-26
EDEN VALLEY
Mrs. George Hunter

Gordon Francis who is employed at
Fort Peck came home Friday to spend
Christmas with his parents.
A Christmas tree and program was
held at the Eden Valley school house
Friday night. Much credit is due Geo.
Johnson for the most enjoyable eve
ming given to a packed house.
Alfred Wibe and Lon Norman and
Miss Jean Savoy were Plentywood
visitors Tuesday.
Mrs. Sarah Kittleson has been visit
ing at the home of her son Vernon
Stevens west of Antelope for the past
few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nels Neslon attended
the Christmas tree and program at the
Nance school house Friday afternoon.
Mildred Nelson who teaches there re-
burned with them and will spend the
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-12-26
Caddies' Chorus

There's something about a golfer
There's something about a golfer
There's something about a golfer
that is fun, fun, fun;
1t may be something he's wearing;
1t may be something he's swearing;
He looks like a kippered herring
in the sun, sun, sun;
He seems as stern and serious
AS the Emperor Tiberius,
When in fact he's half delirious
till he's done, done, done;
Tho he tries his very best,
He's a duffer like the rest;
There's something about a golfer
that is fun, fun, fun!
Edmund ]. Kiefer in the Buffalo
Courier Express.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-12-26
NORTH DAGMAR
Myrtle johnson
Special to The Herald

Special to The Herald
Those students on the honor roll for
the first six weeks were Lillian Lo-
dahl and Niels Miller, those for the
second six weeks were Niels Miller,
Lillian Lodahl and Lester Nielsen.
The Jack Rabbits of the high school
played basketball with the Young
People on December 13. The score was
81 to Is in favor of the Jack Rabbits,
Lloyd Anderson has an attack Of
rheumatism and will be in bed for
several weeks.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-29
PIONEERS, CARNIVAL

The Pioneers of Ketehikan will hold a days of '98 carnival as part of the July Fourth celebration.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-29

field error. He stole second. He stole third Jimmy Orme punched sin gle to right, and in came the Rab- bit.
 In the seventh and last frame, Rabbit was just as effective. He was safe on first after pumping a slow one past second. He stcle sec ond. He stole third, and, in trying to catch the best base-runner in the league, the Legionnaires lost the ball. Ellinsburg raced home for the Elks' final run on an error.
 Ward McAlister again pitched a steady game for the winners. Last nights victory marked McAlister's fifth win in as many starts. He whiffed five and allowed but five hits.
 The Elks showed some changes. Abbie Garn made his return to the fold, and the colorful, peppery play CT promptly was put in as catch CT, with young Ted Adams, a re- cruit, doing a nice job at short stop.
 The summary.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-29

League game. The contest. sched- uled for nine full innings. is slated to start at 5:3O o'clock at Baseball Park.
 UndouDuedly the two strongest clubs in the loop, the Legion and the Moose always furnish fireworks when they meet. Figures show that they clashed six times during the last half. And, although the Legion won every game but one, fans will recall that practically every contest was damned with the excitement of close competition.
 The Legion used it's star hurler, Ward McAlister, in subduing the Elks last night, so he probably will not be drafted tomorrow. That leaves Manager George Henry with Ken Junge and Wilson Foster from
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-29
BEARS, HUSKIES, SYRACUSE, PENN IN CREW FINAL
Two College Flights Each from w est, East to
 Row Sprint Today

LONG BEACH. Cal, June 29.- California, Washington, Syracuse and Pennsylvania are scheduled to meet here this afternoon in the an- nual 2,000-meter sprint crew re- gatta championships for college eights. These four shells survived qualifying races yesterday.
 California. winner of the recent four-mile grind at Poughkeepsie, N. Y, for a national long distance championship, led Syracuse and Wisconsin across the line in the first qualifying heat. Wisconsin was eliminated.
 Washington was first in the other trial, leading Pennsylvania leading spring crew of the East Coast, and University of California at Los An- geles. U. c. L. A., the host college, was eliminated as a result
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-29

15-MILL LEVY
 Ketchikan's City Council has de. cided to keep the l5-mill tax levy again this year. AA
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-29
ELKS IMPROVE; NOT ENOUGH TO
 DEFEAT LEGION
RESULTS YESTERDAY Legion 6, Elks 5.

Cood-but not gool enough. That is the way to describe the rejuve- mated Elks as they battled and lost to the Legion in last nights second half City Baseball League opener at Baseball Park. The first-half champions won, 6 to 5.
 Enthusiastically, the last-position Elks were improved. For the first time in many game, they had sone hustle. The score itself is elo- quent evidence as to the determin- cd manner in which the Antlers kept after the Legionnaires.
 Rabbit Ellinsburg's single, plus two Legion errors, accounted for two Elks' runs in the first frame. However, timely hitting by Ken Junge and Joe Snow of the Legion, tied the score at 2-all before the initial inning was over. John Ko- shak was scored, after singling, on Junge's one-base fly, and Bob Boyd, safe on fielders choice, romped home on Shows hard double to center.
 Koski ObligeS
 With two out in the Elk half of the second Manager A. T. 0Shavey) Koski strode to the plate. Someone in the grandstand shouted, Come on, Shavey, hit a home run" Shaw ey is nice, obliging fellow-so he did just that thing, polling out long, high ball along the left field foul line, good for four bases.
 But that wasn't enough to keep the Antlers ahead. For, in their half of the second, the Legionnaire. bounced into the lead 4-3, when some poor Elk infield work com bined with Koshak's second single Of the day for two tallies.
 The Legion didn't stop there. In the third, Boyd rammed ball out to right for triple. He came home on Ev Nowells high fly to left. IT the fifth, the winners counted their final run on Boyd's second long hit of the day, home run into center field. This was Boyd's second cir cult ply of the season.
 Rabbit Races
 However, the Elks went down fighting, with one Rabbit" FL linsburg leading the fight. In the fifth, Rabbit was safe on an in-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-29

second game of their current exhi- bition series. The contest is sched- uled to start at 6 o'clock
 The Federal and Territorial Building employees were beaten two weeks ago by the juniors, but work outs and drills have popped the veterans so that they are more con- fident of victory tonight.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-29

Struck out by, c. MacSpadden 1, McAlister 5; walked by, c. Mac Spadden 3, McAlister 1 wild pitch, c. MacSpadden; double play, Sted- man to J. Orme to Livingston; runs batted in, Jernberg, Garn, Koski, J. Orme, Junge, Snow, McAlister, Koshak, Howell, Boyd; two-base hit Snow; three-base hit, Boyd; home runs Koski Boyd; earned runs, Elks l, Legion 6; left on bases Elks 3, Legion 6; sacrifice hit, Foster; stol- en bases, Ellinsburg 4, Jernberg, Ko- shak ?, Junge, Snow; time of game, l hour, 40 minutes; umpires, Thom- as, Orsen, Sabin.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-29
CLOSE RIVALRY
 MOOSE, LEGION
 DUE TOMORROW
GAME TOMORROW At Baseball Park-Legi0n vS Moose at 5:S0 o'clock.

Beginning just where they left off in the first half competition, the Legion and the Moose will continue their keen rivalry tomorrow after noon in a second-half City Baseball
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-29

which to make a pitching choice. Junge probably will get the nod.
 Claude Erskine, the Moose ace chucker, is the likely choice for the Black Sox. although Dave Turner may get the call.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-29

Lonnie s. Jones of Richmond. Va, possesses a copy of the Maryland Journal. printed in 1773, which con- tains an advertisement by George Washington, offering to lease his lands in Ohio.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-29
CARDINALS, FEDS
 TO MEET TONIGHT
GAME TONIGHT At Baseball PaTk-Federais vs Cardinals at 6 o'clock (exhibi- tion).

Aiming for revenge. the Federals will unleash bats tonight at Base ball Park in an effort to defeat the Cardinals. junior players, in the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-29
BAER TO WED

WASHINGTON. June 29.- Max Baer is to be married today to Mary Ellen Sullivan. of Ithica, N. Y. She gave her age as 32 and Baer at 26. The bride-to-be is man. ager of the Willard Hotel coffee shop.
The Washington times., 1935-10-31

~AVNVA NAA416 W
IZAAK WALTON
According to

sections Of the Blue Ridge or the
Allegheny mountains.
Season for black bears is No
vember is to December 81 In all
counties west Of the Blue Ridge.
November IS to January 81 in all
counties east Of the Blue Ridge
except Nansemond and Norfolk.
In the last two 1t Is October ! to
November 80.
Splendid Guides
There are splendid guides for
bear hunting but they are as q
rule only to be found by local in.
quiry. Those listed below along
with hunting places are from the
files Of the Virginia Game and
Inland Fisheries, and verified by
the Virginia State Chamber Of
Commerce. While care has been
exercised in assembling the in
formation no responsibility Is as.
sumed in connection with arrange
mems made on the basis Of the
data given. .r.
OA n NOO1N IVA ~ NdI"
penter, Bolar. 5000 to 1000 acres
for bear and deer hunting. Guide
service, 81 per day. Board and
lodging, 50 per day at Mrs.
Charles s. Rogers at Warm
Springs.
NORFOLK COUNTY: George
Mccoy and Dismal Swamp Bear
Camp, r. F. D. I, Norfolk. Bears,
deer, foxes and raccoon. Guide
service. IS to SIS per day. Board
and room, S. per day. including
lunches.
Rodney Jackson, r. F. D. 4,
Box 129, Norfolk. Bears and deer.
Dogs and guides. Rates reason
able.
P. I. Guyum, R. F. D. 3, Ports
mouth. Bears and deer. Guide
service at reasonable rates.
ROCKBRIDGE COUNTY: ].
w. Bell, Goshen. $4,000 acres for
which a 81 permit is required.
Guides available at $3.50 per day.
Excellent dogs at reasonable
prices. Accommodations, 81 to So
per day. Bears, deer, turkeys,
quail, pheasants, squirrels and
rabbits.
Nonresident license one day Is
The Washington times., 1935-10-31
DUCKPLN RECORD BOOK PROCLALlLS LSEMANNS SUCCESS

IS. Nonresident season State
wide is $3.50. The Virginia law
allows each hunter the privilege
Of killing two adult bears a sea-
son, one male deer a day, two
for the season exception is one
q season in Bath and Rockbridge
counties).
The Washington times., 1935-10-31
WHERE THEY ARE BOWLING TONIGHT

AGRIC ULTUnE Z INTERBUREAU
LEAGUE-Accounts VS.. Blister Rust,
So-Kems VS.. Soil Conservation. Eco
nomics vs. Extension, Public Roads VS..
shops, Sugar Sec. AAA VS.. Plant Juniors.
Plant Industry VS.. Interbureaus at
Rosslyn.
/. o. o. r. LEAGUE-Eastern vs..
Amity No 1. Amity No. 2 VS.. Mt. Pleas
ant AT Recreation.
The Washington times., 1935-10-31

bloods, Happy Five VS.. Lamar and Wal
lace, Sarco vs.. Brooks, Frita W. Stew
art at Takoma.
INTERIOR DEPT. LEAGUE-Forest
Title, Central Heating. Administrative
vs.. Indian. supply va. @. L. o., Survey
VS.. Buildings Land VS.. Secretary at
Convention Hall.
WAR DEPT. LEAGUE=Constructi
The Washington times., 1935-10-31

PRINCE GEORGES LADIES LEAGUE
Standard Stores VS.. Burton's Flowers
at Hyattsville Arcade.
FRINGE GEORGES COUNTY LEAGUE
Dixie Pig VS.. r. z. A. Cleaners.
w, A. t. P. A. vs, Architects at Hyatts-
VILE Arcade.
neer Press vs.. Minter and Baker, Jay
Jays VS.. TakomR A. c., Victor We. Young