davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1935-05-03
Radicals Gathering For
Third Party Talk, Long
Again Blasts President

although feeling that his program
does not 90 far enough.
The call for the conference-iS-
sued by four congressman and How
ard X. Williams, national farmer
labor party organizer. among others
added 70 the political speculation
that Is plentiful here.
Long attacked the administration
once more as the St. Vitus dance
government" IN q radio speech
Thursday night.
He suggested that congress might
well contract with Mr.. Vincent AS
tor and his 100000 yacht, not
only 70 take the president out In the
British waters to fish for a few
weeks. but tC keep him there sew
eral nor months and trust 20 luck
the country would find It's way back
TO normally"
The senator divided his address
between thruSts az Mr.. Roosevelt and
advocacy Of his own "Share-our-
wealth" plan. He suggested that his
listeners send kilograms 20 their
senators. asking them TO back the
acknowledgement Patman bill TO
pay the soldiers bonus with new
currency.
Referring TO the presidents adj
dress Of last Sunday night. Long
said:
Our president the knight OF the
Nourmahal, says We are confused be-
cause We cannot see Just how this
thing Is going 70 look when he gets
through making II.
why. 20 be sure. All those mil
lions OF hogs they killed; all those
cattle they shot down; the milk they
poured into the rivers with the peo-
pie starving for IL; all the cotton
they plowed under and wool that
they burned UP with the people max
ed because they could not get 10:
none of us can see just how thu. is
working out"
Governor Floyd 3. Olson, Mime
sofas farmer-labor executive, will
be closely watching Developments at
the exploratory" gathering Of left
wing men Saturday. Olson has said
he believes the time Il not ripe for
o third party campaign but he has
not announced whether he would be
available as leader OF a left wing
movement.
, 1935-05-03

accord for mutual assistance be-
tween the Paris and Moscow gov
ernmentS.
The first outcome OF the signing
of the treaty is expected 20 BE- "a
consultation between the general
army staffs Of the two nations In
order to determine RusSia's ability
rapidly 70 transport troops in case
OF need.
As soon a. this Is established. u
was authoritatively learned. plans
will be drawn 10 aid Russia through
the use OF French engineers and
the sale TO Russia OF French ma
terialS.
The Franco Russian agreement
was sent 10 other nations OF Europe
for study.
, 1935-05-03

suomi IA the native nams Cor
Finland.
, 1935-05-03
WACO STUDENT WINS

CHICAGO. Nav 3-Pl-Foyd y
Markham OF Cadillac. Mich, and
Sion w. Holley OF 1926 Wood ST.
Waco, Tex. were announced ~ win
ners Friday OF the Howard Taylor
Ricketts, prize, awarded to students
for the best results In research IN
the department OF pathology o. in
the department. Of hygiene and
bacteriology at the University OF
Chicago.
, 1935-05-03

WASHINGTON May 3. CP-With
Senator Long D-La) again assail-
ing the Roosevelt administration.
half-a-hundred or more left-wing
leaders headed for q conference here
Saturday TO decide whether the time
is ripe for . national third party
movement.
Some Of the raliying ultra-liberals
appeared inclined to look upon the
Louisiana dictator as q possibly ally
, 1935-05-03
NAB DALLAS
JAIL BREAKERS
Fugitive Trio Caught Arm
81. Louis, Were
Heavily Armed

DALLAS. May 49, East gk
Louis, Ill, officers notified the
sheriff's office here Friday that
three armed men captured there
Thursday night we're positively
identified ms Dallas county JAN
fugitiveS.
The men. DIN Tyler, who threat
ened TO kill condemned Raymond
Hamilton over a woman: John P.
Bratcher. former crony OF Hamll-
ton. and Tommie English Bryant.
we're identified by tattoo marks. or
ficers said.
They escaped from the Dallas
county jail April IL by saving our
Of theiT cells and sliding six tloorB
10 the ground on "a rope made nf
bee sheets.
Officers here expressed belief thai
u was Tyler. Bratcher and Bryant
who staged a series OF robberieH lf
Oklahoma Monday night, robbed the
Arlington. KanS, bank Tuesday and
later returned 90 Dallas. where
they figured IN an auto accicenE
and then forced a couple 90 driv@
them 20 Terrell.
suomi IA the native name for
, 1935-05-03
France TO Help
Soviet Railroads

PARIS May 3.=P1= II was au-
~thoritatively learned Friday that
the French will assist soviet Rus
STA In renovating her western from
tier railways and strategic road sys-
TENS as an immediate result Of the
, 1935-05-03

WASHINGTON, May 3.-R-The
position OF the Treasury on Nav !
was: Receipts. tl33. 37A.3lS.90; ex-
penditures, el77sAI5.4e4.lt; balance.
81, B00,6 6,350.2i: customs receipts
for the month, eol5.05e.0e.
Receipts for the fiscal year CSince
July ID, $685. 57 .4e9 SO; expendi-
lures, $685., Ia. STATS dncluding
s., 904 ,90i, 707S5 Of emergency ex-
penditures); excess OF expenditures,
s., 703,0 e5 ,373.42; gross debt s2s.-
SIS. az, T52.4e; q decrease OF t32,-
ee5 $3.50 under the previous day;
gold assets, SS,720. 77e. 1877 90.
, 1935-05-03
HOUSE Seen
AS NRA HOPE
OF EXTENSION
Administration Gets
Ready for Senate
Rebuff; Moves To
Win Representatives

wASHINGToN. May 3. Up
Roosevelt forces are relying heavily
on the House Of Representatives to
save their plans for extending NRA
from being shattered In congress.
This became clear Friday az ten
tatiye strategy was outlined In au-
thoritative circles. Should the sem
ate pass the resolution 70 extend
the recovery unit only until next Ap-
ril-as contrasted with the original
plan Of administration men 70 pro-
long 1t 70 two yearS@the house would
be counted upon to pass q measure
more Satisfactory to the White
House.
Hope for Two Years
Attempts would made by Rose
welt men TO get the house to approve
a two-year extension and other
changes in the hope the senate then
would change its stand. One argu-
ment would be when congress meets
next year II will be an election year:
why not get the hole problem set
tied IN an off-year."
While government attorneys bat
tied for the life Of NRA in a con-
tinuation OF oral arguments before
the supreme court in the A. l..
Schechter Poultry Corporation case,
the senate proposal for a shcrt ex-
tension Of the Law was subjected to
a cross fire from some indu~StrialistS,
labor leaders, and administration Of
ficials.
Senators friendly TO NRA said
they were receiving protests from In
dustrial leaders. on the ground that
the plan would not remove uncer-
3efrty as TO the Blue Eagles future.
Would Extend Codes
NRA officials were protesting that
the resolution reported by the SEN
ate finance committee meant the
death Of the Blue Eagle and were
demanding a broadening Of the def
milton Of interstate commerce.
Their fight was taken up by Sen
ators Barley CD-Ky) and Walsh
O-Mass) who sought to obtain an
amendment 70 permit codes to cover
interstate business that rs Of such
character and dimensions as mater
, 1935-05-03

So essential was the yew tree for
making bow-staves that early Eng
Ish laws made the planting OF these
trees compulsory.
, 1935-05-03

Approximately 10000 persons 20
Ia prison annually in Great Britain
for non-payment OF debts. In 1882.
only i26 OF this number were in
come tax evaderA
, 1935-05-03

Total expenditures Of the entire
household Of Henry VII for food
and drink amounted 70 a sum
equivalent In modern currency 10
about 8 i,T50.OOO annually.
The Washington times., 1935-08-27
TESTS SLATED
F0R3P0STS

Three new examinations for
Government posts and an ex.
tension Of time for applications
for q fourth were announced to-
day by the Civil Service Com.
mission.
A test will be given for Junior
engineer, at $4,000 annual salary,
with ten optional subjects, and
q second will be for associate
electrochemiSt, at $4,000 per an
mum, to fill q vacancy in the
Bureau Of Chemistry and Soils,
Department Of Agriculture.
The third examination COM
prises a competitive test for di-
rector Of the child welfare di.
vision, Department Of Labor, car
rying q salary Of $500. The test
for chief explosives chemist, an
nounced early in August, has bee i
extended because Of q lack of
applicants,
Closing date for the examina.
tions is September 16, and fur.
ther information is available at
the Civil Service Commission,
Seventh and F Streets N. W., at
Room 113.
The Washington times., 1935-08-27
DEATH
THEORIES CUT
TO ONE

FALLS CHURCH, Va, Aug. 81.
Theories to explain the Staying Of
Truman Brush, 76-year-old recluse
whose battered body was found in
the woods near his tumbling log
cabin last Friday, were reduced
today to one.
Several officers working on the
case, after sitting evidence and
questioning neighbors and friends
Of the aged victim, whose head
was crushed with two heavy rocks,
concluded that the once prosper
Gus farmer was killed by someone
who knew his habits and the Sc
cluded path he used to visit his
friend, Hugh Hummer, the neigh
Dor who discovered his body.
Story Reconstructed
The tragic story was recon
Structed as follows:
Shortly after 3 p. m. Friday Mr..
Brush walked over to the house
Of ]. I. Vandermark, who lives on
the nearest travelled road, and
waited for the bread truck that
serves that road to come through.
Mr., Vandermark said it was be-
tween 3 and 4 o'clock when Mr..
Brush bought a loaf Of bread and
left for his bleak quarters several
hundred feet away.
Returning to his quarters, the
aged man placed his loaf Of bread
in a basket that hangs from the
wall, came out again, locked his
door and started down the hidden
path toward Mr.. Hummer'S house.
The day before, according to Mr..
Hummer, Mr.: Brush had asked
him to bring him some pills from
the drug store here and said he
would call for them Friday.
Time Was Short
Less than 100 yards from his
house, but in the thickets that
surround his dwelling, the thrifty
old farmer was attacked and
beaten to death. The slayer is
believed to have made a hurried
search Of the farmers house and
then fled.
Two factors that point out that
the murderer had little time to
ranSack the house are that the
body was still warm and limp
when authorities reached the
scene; and that the loaf of bread
had been placed in its usual, but
odd, place, and the door locked,
which indicated that the house
had been ransacked after the
murder.
Another fact that indicates the
house was hurriedly searched is
that yesterday officers found
three separate containers in which
the recluSe had hid his money
a sum described as "large," but
less than $1,000-overlooked by
the earlier Searcher.
The Washington times., 1935-08-27
Barrymore Wedding
Plans Are Set

NEW YORK, Aug. 81 I.N.S).
Denials to the contrary, John
Barrymore is going to marry his
19-year-old protege, Elaine Barrie,
Broadway insisted today.
It was said the 50-year.old actor
and the girl, who has oeen Barry
more's guest on his yacht and his
companion in innumerable visits
to night resorts, would be married
as soon as Barrymore's third wife,
The Washington times., 1935-08-27

Warburg.
Young Warburg enthused in
speaking Of plans for the coming
season, which probably will open
December 16. Warburg said:
eve hope this first season to
have some evenings Of long bal.
let and relatively short opera,
and perhaps even some evenings
entirely Of ballet"
Warburg said the company
opening with the opera is not the
same as the American Ballet will
send on. tour this fall. George
Balanchine, chief photographer of
the American Ballet, will be the
ballet director and producer at the
Metropolitan,
The Washington times., 1935-08-27

tan stage, are
planned for the
M e t ro politan
pc ra Com
pany under the
vigorous n e W
regime Of Ed.
ward johnson.
Chief of the
changes already
announced by
Mr.. johnson is
the signing up
Of the American
Ballet, headed
by Edward M.
M. Wa r b ur
son Of Felix M.
The Washington times., 1935-08-27
Purse and $40 Stolen

Hattie T. Mcintyre, 1400 block
B Street s. E., manager Of a candy
store, 600 block F Street N. W.,
reported the theft Of her purse
containing $50 from a hiding place
beneath q counter in the store last
night.
The Washington times., 1935-08-27

will carry all firstclass mail be-
tween the six capital cities at ordi-
nary letter costs. All Surcharges
will cease, so that the 4-cent letter
will be standard. There will be
The Washington times., 1935-08-27

daily services between Brisbane,
Sydney, Melbourne, Adelaide and
Hobart, covering 1000 miles Of
flying.
The Washington times., 1935-08-27

Australian Air Mail Cheap
Australia is planning important
extensions to the inland afrmal
services. Within a year airplanes
The Washington times., 1935-08-27
ASTAIRE
AT. THE MET

NEW YORK, Aug. 27.-Many
innovations, including Fred
Astaire dancing on the Metropoli-
The Washington times., 1935-08-27

dolores Costello, obtains her
divorce.
Barrymore recently signed q
lease for a nine:room apartment
on Central Park West.
The Washington times., 1935-08-27
Falls Off Shovel

Julius Edwards, 20, colored, 200
block Of South Carolina Ave. N. E.,
yesterday fell off a steam shovel
working in the neighborhood and
injured his back. .,
, 1935-03-12
Picard, Revolta
Victors In Big
Miami Tourney

MIAMI. Fla, March u. Up
Henry Picard Of Hershey. Pa. and
Johnny Revolta Of Milwaukee. two
crack golf professionals, Tuesday
counted the international four-ball
tournament among their conqueSts.
Each collected $1,000 first prize
money by hugging a one-uD lead on
ne final green Of IN l8-hole plavoff
Monday. TO defeat Paul Runyan OF
New York and Horton Smith OF Chi
raro.
The rUnners-up who filled IN a
'uhborn try to tie up the match In
ne last minute OF n'av. as they had
ne day before, divided 81 900.
LONG shots at the start. Picard
md Ravclta flashed the lowest sub
Dar golf OF the tournament and the
lowest ever made or the Miami
Country Club course TO eliminate the
favor1tes, Tommy Armour and
Bobby CruickShank, and then forg-
cd on to the finals.
Their winning SO Monday con-
, 1935-03-12
Who'll Be Baer's
Opponent? That's
Tough Question

NEW YORK, March l2-P-The
question before the house Tuesday
is: who's going to fight Max Baer
for the heavyweight championship
this summer. also where and under
whose auspices?"
The decisiveress OF Max Schmel-
ing'S knockou. victory over Steve
Hamas In Hamburg Sunday has
made the Teuton a standout In an
otherwise doubtful field Of chal-
.engerS. The chips already may be
down for a return match between
Schmeling and the champion.
Joe Jacobs. Schmeling's manager
may have let the cat out Of the bag
when he said in Hamburg that
Schmeling and Baer were booked for
the title fight IN June with Madison
Square Garden as the promoter.
The announcement brought in
slant reply from Jimmy Johnston,
the Gardens boxing impresario.
jimmy admitted Schmeling and
Baer both were under contract to
the Garden but added he really
couldn't say at this time just who
would receive the assignment
against Baer.
Jimmy pointed out the Garden
was in the midst of m elimination
tournament designed to find a
Standout challenger - Primo Car
nera and RAY Impellitiera Friday
night; Art LaSky and Jimmy Brad
dock March 20. Jimmy Would Ike
to match the winner Of these two
bouts and then send Schmeling
against the ultimate survivor.
It would take a considerable
stretch OF the imagination, how
ever, to see Jacobs agreeing TO such
a program. Jacobs wants q title
match and thinks Schmeling has
earned IL.
To suggestions that an independ-
ent promoter. possibly Nike Jacobs
for the milk fund here or the Ger
man government in Berlin. might
stage a fight between Baer and
Schmeling. Johnston quickly retort-
&c that he would go TO the courts
to protect the contracts he says ne
holds on the services Of both.
, 1935-03-12
ELKS BEATEN
BY GOODYEAR
2S-9 Contest Featured BY
Heavy Hitting OF
Tiremen

Whatever chance the BPOEs
might have had at the first-half
title OF the Brownsville Playground
Ball league went a-glimmering Mon
day night when they went down
before a 20 II landslide for the
FAST improving Goodyear Tlremen.
The Goodyears won the encounter
1873.
With a stiff breeze sweeping across
tie diamond from the plate 1t was
q big night for the heavy hitters
with five home runs and II two
baggers being registered. One OF the
homers. hit b. Bill Cabler, Is be-
Viewed TO be the longest ever hit in
the local league 1t cleared the ears
parked In left iield and fell in the
second block.
Taggart, Goodyear first baseman,
turned In q good job at the initial
sack and then lashed out four two
haggerS.
The score:
, 1935-03-12
RAJAH BOOSTS
BABES STOCK
Bambino Likely to Set New
Record, Hornsby
Asserts

WEST PALM BEACH, Fla, March
II. R-This one may make you
gasp, but ROBBERS Hornsby, who
knows something more than a coun-
try hand about hitting, thinks Babe
Ruth may break his home run rec
ord in the National League this sea-
son.
Sounds silly, doesn't II, with the
Yankees kissing him goodbye with
dry eyes and the rest OF the Ameri-
can League not able to use him?'
demands the Rajah. who is figuring
this year on a comeback OF his own.
But wait and see. The Babe can
90 Tor at least one more good year IN
the Braves outfield," he says. He
car play i35 games or I'm crazy. and
If you think that big guy isn't still
a curly wolf at the plate, let's see you
ell a pitcher what 10 throw at him.
There are five parks in the Ma
tional League where they'll be lucky
if they ever get the Babe out. He'll
bunt out Of that orange crate III
Philadelphia. He's hit flies first
oasemen caught in American league
DdIkS Lldb WILL pN AAOAAAt AaAS
Polo Grounds. Maybe it's funny, bus
with the inspiration he's got. the
.resh start, I think he can break his
old record. For me I'd like to see him
nit 100 home runs. He's made base
oall for the rest Of US"
In more ways than a few a
reerS OF Hornsby and Rut.- eat
est hitters Of their leagues Snen
The Cardinals and Yankees were
World Series rivals, run parallel TINS
season. They've snapped leagues
ince their greatest playing days
ruth shi ting to the National where
Hornsby ruled, the Rajah now IN the
American League. the Babes oyster
Tor 20 years, managing the st. Louis
Browns.
Each is making a comeback. the
Babe as something OF a veteran
rookie with the Braves; Hornsby as
a player with the Browns because
ne desperately needs hitting strength
in his infield.
Strangest Of all Is that both may
wind I'D playing first base. The RAJ
iah enjoys the way Irving Burns
fields for him, but he needs more
clouting. The BANS glass lets may
force him into the more restricted
confines Of the first base sector.
, 1935-03-12
BY LEROY

FORT WORTH, March IL. R-
The only resemblance between the
1885 Fort Worth Cats and last years
team that mired in seventh place
will be their green uniforms. Not
only will there be a new manager In
Johnny Heving, but practically every
position on the team will be filled by
strange faces.
Few. II any. of the 1884 club viii
be retained by Heving, who plans TO
combine youth and experience 10
lift the Cats into the first division
and the Shaughnessy play-off for
the 1885 Texas League champion
ship. It Is an ambitious program,
, 1935-03-12
SOPHS TAKE
TRACK MEET

SAN BENITO. March Ia The
@ophomores came from behind IN
closing events Of the intramural
tack and field meet Monday after
room TO win from the seniors. jun
icrs and freshmen. The sophs scored
81 points, the seniors a. l-2, the
juniors 81 IL and the freshment
"a. The meet was postponed from
Friday.
Oily Davis OF the juniors was
high point man with two firsts, one
second, one third and one fourth
for q total OF IS points. Scott Cow
art was high for the seniors with
Is points and James AlSobrook high
for the sophs with IA. Driscoll
Young's first place in the century
made him high among the froeh
with five.
Results OF the meet: 100 high
hurdles: Stone, Soph; Thomas,
Juniors: Smith, senior. Time 1872.
100 distributing. fresh; Thomp-
son. senior; Parker. Soph; q. Davis
Junior.
200 low hurdles-ThompSon, SEN
Tor: Stone. soph; Weatherly, SEN
Tor: Smith. senior. Time: 80.
200 dash - Thompson, senior;
Parker, soph; Hill, junior; Morgan,
frosh. Time: rs.
440 dash-Parker, Soph: @. Davis,
Junior: C-wart. senior; Stone, soph,
Time: SIS.
$50 run-Alsobrook. soph: VIII
lett. junior; Clark. soph; Cochrane.
s,.-tc- TSv,a. 0.C<
Broad jump - Stafford, soph;
Weatherly. senior: Morgan. frosh;
Willett, Junior. Distance: 1875.
High tump4Cowart. senior: Nc
Williams. senior: @. Davis. junior
Minis. juniors. Height: SIS.
Pole vault@Cowart, senior; 7.
Davis, senior. Height: 81.
Shot-G. Davis, junior: Cowart,
senior; Kennedy. junior; Parker,
soph. Distance: 38.7.
Discus-G. Davis, junior; Cowart,
senior; Kennedy. junior; Parker,
soph. Distances: 1915.
Javelin-Kennedy. junior: Grove,
froSh; Alsobrook, soph; Smith. SEN
ior.
Mile run-Alsobrook, soph; San
6oval, frosh; Gilbert, soph. Time:
STA.
Mile relay-Sophs. Seniors. Frosh.
, 1935-03-12
Schools Enter
In Valley Relays
tsneclAl to The Heraldl

SAN BENrTo. March l2.-Kings-
Vile and Robstown have been add
ed TO the list Of out-of-the-Valley
schools TO be entered in the relay
carnival to be held here Saturday
afternoon and night.
The total now stands at Is
schools including Harlandale. and
Thomas Jefferson (both Of San
Antonio). Laredo. Robstown, Kings
vile, Donna. Weslaco, Mission, Stu
art Place. Brownsville. Edinburg, La
Feria, McAllen. Harrington and Rio
Hondo. San Benito will make the
18th school.
Stuart Place was the first school
OF all to actually send entries and
entry fees. Mars Of that school Is
expected to be the mainstay Of the
team. He is said 10 have improved
his javelin throwing considerably.
, 1935-03-12
Deltas, Carriers
To Play Wednesday

The Delta Food quint OF San Ben
ito and the Brownsville Herald Car
riers are TO meet on the San Ben
ito high gym court Wednesday night
beginning at 1880 p. m, II has been
announced.
This is the second game between
these two teams. The Deltas having
won the opening engagement last
Thursday.
, 1935-03-12
KID u WINS

fSDecief 70 me FFTthl
HARLINGEN. March H. Kid
Bruno Salazar won a T.KO. victory
over Lefty" Zepeda. hard-hitting
Brownsville bantam. here Monday
night.
Zepeda injured his hand in the
sixth round and was unable to
come out for the seventh. 1t was a
slam-bang fight while 1t lasted but
Salazar held the upper hand.
, 1935-03-12

ST. PETERSBURG. Fla The
New York Yankees 7 cutting down
CT their batting practice. There's a
reason. Walter Brown has a bad
leg: Hank Mcdonald a bad arm.
and Charley Ruffine hasn't report
81 yet. So there's a distinct short
age In pitchers.
, 1935-03-12

Bill Cabler. Fred Trdla, and Jeans.
2B Hits-McMath. Pilgrim. Torres
~, Jeanes a., Trdla. Taggart az
and Truiillo. Pitching Records
Cara allowed II hits. struck out
four and walked two IN nine innings:
Swan allowed Is hits, struck out
one and walked two in five innings:
Lesser allowed u hits. struck out
one and walked two in three in
ninrs: Lehman allowed three hits,
struck out none and walked none IN
ore inning.
Umpires: CLAIR. Smith and Lopez.
Scorer: Steve Mcintosh.
, 1935-03-12
Training
Camp

lRy 10 hssociated FOO

tby INe hssocl1teo PreHSl
ORLANDO. Fla. Emil Leonard,
IN outstanding finger for the
B-ooklyn Dodgers last season, has
added a new Ditcl TO his repertoire.
It's a Screwball. especially effective
against left-handed oatsmen.
Pitching for the yanniganS Mon
cay, Dutch had the varsity baffled.
The regulars made only three hits
and one unearned run off him in
five frames.
MIAMI BEACH. Fla The New
York Giants during the winter OBJ
,ained Chagnon and Allyn Stout
Tor relief pitching duty. but don't
tet any serious dough that old
Adolfo Luque won't be in there fire.
luently.
The camp still Is talking about
Luque's performance Sunday against
tie Athletics when he shut them
cut without a hit the last three
innings.
ST. PETERSBURG. Fla Want
II know why the Babe hasn't been
whacking them out OF the park?
The story goes that Packy Nc
Fartland. Braves keeper OF the
agates. has notified Ruth there Is
q shortage.
The Babe says that Just as soon
Is MCFARLAND tells him it's ok"
he'll begin beating them out Of the
park as usual
, 1935-03-12

trasted with their record making
best ball 81 against Armour and
Cruickshank but was still one stroke
better than the losers.
, 1935-03-12

FTIudy-NO. : vs.. No. s.
Mrs. w. w. Ball led the field
Monday night when her No. 2 team
II the Ladies' Ten Pin league took
two out Of three games from Mrs.
J s. Peek'S Nc. / squad.
Mrs. Ball rolled high series with
39l. The high single was a 1913 rolled
BY Mrs. G. G. Cole.
The scores.