davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1935-11-06
Plan 10 Promote
eRdcingin
District

The League OF American
Wheelmen are beating the brush
in the hinterlands for talent to
represent Uncle Sam at the
eleventh Olympiad in Berlin next
year. Ernest Ohrt, manager Of
the Worlds Fair Bicycle Exhi-
bit last year, is in Washington
at present to stage the eigh-
teenth physical preparatory race.
Cities that have organized
one this year under the League
Of American Wheelmen's Spon-
sorship are: Philadelphia, Cleve-
land, Buffalo, Dayton, Columbus,
Tampa, Orlando, Jacksonville,
New Orleans, Savannah, At
lanta, Dallas, st. Louis, Kansas
City, Wichita, Omaha and In
dianapolis.
Olympic Coach
Ohrt was directing coach on
the American Olympic cycling
team for the eighth Olympiad at
Paris and Is here to teach Dis
trict Of Columia riders the wheel
technique. Out Of today's best
seven American-born six-day rid
erS, Ohrt developed five.
He has Travelled in more coun-
tries than any other amateur or
professional athlete living today.
He has raced in 81 different
countries and when 81 years Of
age was manager for a tour Of
professional racing cyclists around
the world.
A by-product of pumping pedals
has been the acquiring of four
languages, besides his native
tongue.
Formulate Plans
The Washington contest will be
under the sponsorship Of the Ma
tional Capitol Parks, District Of
Columbia, and meeting was held
last night at the Harrington Hotel
to formulate complete plans.
Entry blanks will be in circulation
at all bicycle and sporting goods
stores, from Tuesday on.
Besides the long 62la mile trek
around the White House Ellipse
the seventeenth of November,
there will be stock bicycle race
and a messenger boys pursuit race.
Ohrt has staged more road races
than any other organizer in this
country and expects a huge entry
list.
The Washington times., 1935-11-06

a matter of fact, I don't happen
to hold with this theory but any
thing for silence. BY the way,
isn't a field goal from Scrimmage
a team play or am I getting that
confused with field hockey for
women or the good, old game Of
hunky dory? What? There isn't
any game Of hunky dory? Well,
all I can say is that there was in
my time.
Not Satisfied
Anyhow, the rules committee
has proved hat it isn't satisfied
with the system by making nu-
merous changes in the rule. Once
the scoring team had to punt
from behind the goal and kicked
the point from where the catch
was heeled. Another time. it only
was necessary to kick the goal
from directly in front Of the
posts, without benefit Of q Scrim.
mage line. Again, the scoring
team was forced to kick the goal
from the point at which it hap
pened to be downed behind the
goal line, which was palpably
silly.
Once, unless memory has failed
along with everything except q
lush growth Of hair on the back
Of the neck, the goal counted
two points instead Of one, so that
the twopoint suggestion for run
or pass isn't without precedent.
The Washington times., 1935-11-06
PennCodChRaps
Tagging Grid
Players

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 6.-Sour.
visaged Penn gridmen, sulking
under a TRADE by their coach,
today were put through another
bone -bruiSing scrimmage.
1--WE had about enough Of some
Of you fellows who refuse to fight
and I'll get a team of II fighters
here or know the reason why"
barked Coach Harvey Harman,
who has come in for some of the
biting criticism heaped on the So
called Penn first-half champs
and second-half chumps."
Coach Demands AggreSSivenesS
The II men who prove to me
they want to play football and
are ready to battle for so minutes
no matter what the score is will
start against Navy on Saturday.
We're playing no favorites-you
got to fight to prove you can
stand the gaff."
Harman's explosion brought
into the open murmurs Of dis
satisfaction against Penn Off
cialS by members Of the football
team.
Claim Shabby Treatment
Here and there, players were
heard to say:
why don't they give the
squad a square deal for playing
football, Didn't we have to
squawk loud and long to get one
complimentary ticket for the
Princeton game?. Didn't the
authorities slice the men taking
the trip to Princeton just to save
a few dollars?..
Look what happened last
week. instead Of taking the
squad of IS, 81 men made the
trip to play Michigan. Plans
for us to be guests Of Detroit
grads at a poSt-game affair were
denied us. After all, we're GER
tainly entitled to something for
bringing thousands Of dollars
into the Penn ticket booths"
The Washington times., 1935-11-06

WESLEYAN
RegdinsF Full
Strength

What may turn out to be really
the toughest football game for
Catholic University this season is
slated Saturday in Griffith Sta
diur with West Virginia WeS-
leyan as the opponent.
Reports from West Virginia
state Wesleyan has its greatest
ball club since 1924, when the
Bobcats defeated Syracuse, Bos-
ton Navy, Kentucky, and then
wound up with a post-season bat
tie by trimming Southern Metho-
dist. However, the old bugaboo,
injury, put a crimp in the Wes-
leyan slate three weeks ago when
Geneva was met on foreign soil,
and the Bobcats, minus the Serv'
ices Of its entire backfield brigade,
were forced to bow, 26-8.
Were Among AbsenteeS
Outstanding stars who were alb
sent from the Geneva struggle in.
cluded Len Barnum, one of the
best fullbacks of the smaller col.
lege group; Cookie Bachtel, quar-
terback; Nelson Peterson, eighth
leading scorer of the East last
season, and Brownie Coleman,
kicking and passing star. Besides,
Mike Branchik, towering tackle,
also was on the SidelineS. All will
see action against C. ..
Last Saturday, Wesleyan added
its fifth victim to its increasing
string, defeating Davis-Elkins.
Throughout the season, the Bob
cats have secuted the Cards
which included such faraway
games as De Paul and Detroit.
Following the clash with De Paul,
the Wesleyan scout, Marion
Sanders, predicted C. U. would
be on the wrong side of the score
with Wesleyan by at least two
touchdowns. He was also doubt
full the Cardinals could stop Len
Barnum, the teams powerhouse
runner.
McGann Replaces Schmarr
Although the Brooklanders are
far from being in the best Of
shape, it is believed Coach Dutch
Bergman will put his team
through heavy PAGES against the
freshmen eleven today. Hal Nc.
Gam, veteran end, has taken
over the post left vacant by the
brilliant Hermie Schmarr, injured
last Saturday.
The Washington times., 1935-11-06
LaWIer Eases
Mount Drills

EMMITsBURG, Nd, Nov. 6.
Fearing his squad might become
overturned, Jo-Jo Lawler. head
coach Of Mt. st. Mary's, an
nounced today that there would
be letdown in practice drills
for the remainder Of the week.
The Mount meets Washington
College at Chestertown, Md, on
Saturday.
Signal drills will be the most
important phase in the practices
of this afternoon, tomorrow and
Friday. The team will also spend
some time on pass Scrimmage.
Aside from these items the Mount
men will confine themselves to
analyzing the attack Of the Shore
men.
In pointing for this weeks en-
counter the Blue and White
squad is out to avenge a defeat
they suffered at the hands Of
Washington last season. With
both teams boaSting of similar
records this season a close battle
is expected. Washington, with
a more experienced squad, is
given the ed.
The Washington times., 1935-11-06


Some want the total Of first
downs to supplant the extra point,
an old dodge; others want it done
away with altogether. Personally,
I need a chance to catch up on
my brooding, but feel I might
even be able to do a little better
than that.
Why not, for instance, gradu.
ated system of scoring the extra
point? If you elect to take the
easy way and kick the goal, one
point. If you run or pass, two
points.
Trying for Years
The rules committee has been
trying for years to get teams to
run or pass for this conversion
point. Show them where you can
get more for trying the hard way
and they'll show they're willing to
go after victory almost any time,
instead of tie. Don't you sup
pose. with the score at 13 to IL
on Saturday. Notre Dame either
would have run or passed? In the
first place, they couldn't score the
goal with a spade. maShie and
seemed to know it.
In the second, they didn't want
a tie; they wanted to win and
were prepared to 60 about it any
way that seemed feasible. Besides,
it seems clear enough, with the
manoeuvre including the kick-run.
or-paSs feature, that critics who
claim this is not team play
would be effectually silenced. AS
The Washington times., 1935-11-06
Ue|ans Preparing
For ). NJ. u. Passes

LOS ANGELES, Nov. Gu. C.
L. A. gridders went through stiff
workouts today in preparation for
their game ArmiStice Day with
Coach Matty Bells Southern
Methodist University team. The
Uclans concentrated on moves to
block the deadly passes Of the
S. NJ. q. aggregation.
The Washington times., 1935-11-06
Sharkey Fights

BOSTON, Nov. 6.-Jack Shar-
key, former heavyweight champion
of the world, today was signed to
meet Unknown Winston, of Hart
ford, Conn.,, at Boston Garden,
November %, in a ten-round come
back bout. He is pointing to q
fight next Spring with Joe Lewis,
Detroit Bomber"
The Washington times., 1935-11-06
Parkers Win
!. 2-0BySkin
OF Teeth
BY GARRETT WATERS


{ Dusk was closing in on the
Central Stadium at a fast clip.
The two teams, Western and
Eastern were battling as hard as
any pair OF opponents could un-
der the circumstances-it being
the fourth arter and only a
few moments left to play.
!, An exchange of hunts found
Morris Snead, of Western, taking
the ball on his 20-yard line and
trying desperately to advance it
up the field.
The referees whistle blew. It
was for a penalty, a Western
player having been guilty of clip
ping. It was a tough break, but
the GeorgetownerS still had a
chance to kick out Of danger, fol-
lowing the is yards OF the pen
atty.
s. No, Another Break
But no, q more unfortunate
break was to come. This time
it was a bad pass from center.
Halfback Brewer, of Western, got
to the ball but before he could
advance beyond the line OF
scrimmage, practically the entire
Eastern team had pounced upon
his young shoulders, thereby
gathering a safety for the Lincoln
Parkers.
. A 2-to-0 loss. That's what it
was, but it came at a moment
to ruin what had been an
entirely gratifying afternoon for
. Western team that was sup
posed to have been beaten quite
handily.
Today, the Georgetowners are
at the bottom of the heap in the
inter-high series standingS-tied
with Roosevelt for the cellar with
two losses in as many starts.
The only consolation is the fact
they were not supposed to win
anyhow. That their experience
was such that bad breaks were
supposed to occur to them. That
next year things will not happen
like that again.
Whatever the thought, it was
. tough game for the Ahern crew
to lose. 1t would have been much
better had they held their oppo,
nents to a draw, since the Lincoln
Parkers still looked weak on the
offense, still lacked a scoring
punch and still found it quite
difficult to use their passing game
to advantage.
Do Eastern Good
The victory probably will do
the Blue and White plenty OF
good. For they'll go into the re-
mainder Of their games decidedly
sure that the opposition prom
ises to be very tough, that if a
possible title is to be captured, |,
their entire play must be strength
ened.
Curtin, Kidwell and Kendrick
were Coach Boyd's best ball car
Fiers yesterday. Shaw did q nice
Job Of backing up the line while
Brand and Miller were down well
on puntS. But something was still
lacking - something that Coach
Artie is sure to uncover before
the Central and Tech games
which hold the key to the teams
fate in the series.
; Hatch, Brewer and Snead.
backs, and McCracke, Lloyd and
Beck, linemen, were Westerns
best players.
The Washington times., 1935-11-06
Last Nights Fights

AT. NEW YoRK-Eddie Cool, 1877,
Philadelphia, won decision over Al CAST
mini. 1873, New York (1O). Angelo Nicola,
141, Baltimore, Nd, stopped Eddie Han
non. 1875. Providence, n. i. (D.
l2Ih Philadelphia, deelsiOned Small
Montana, worlds fiyweight champion,
11O1k, PHILIPPINES (10) In nOn:title bout.
Tony ROecafOrte, 145. Italy, technically
nocked out GLENN Lee, lat, Nebraska
The Washington times., 1935-11-06
WoIgast Wins Bout

LOS ANGELES, Nov. 6.-Midget
Wolgast, Philadelphia, former
worlds flyweight champion, out
pointed Small Montana, Filipino
and present titleholder, to win a
decision in the 10.round main
event here last night.
The Washington times., 1935-11-06
A. & P. Pin Loop

High Lights Of Bowling Monday Night
dor), 147. High individual set (priEe
winner) )-Darnes Gold Streamers), 361.
High Individual set (priEe winner)-
Smith (Grandmather'G)s S61. High
individual set (prlZe winner) )-HOl.
land (Sultana), $50. High individual
set (prize winner) (Sultana),
$50. High team game-Encore, 5F7.
High team game-BOkar, ST.. High
team set-EncOre, 1918.
The Washington times., 1935-11-06
Takomas to Dance

Takoma Junior Firemen hold
their annual dance Friday night
at the firehouSe from 8 to IL
p. m. Proceeds will go towards
purchasing equipment for the
basketball team.
The Washington times., 1935-11-06
SouthWests Drill

Southwest A. C. gridderS prac-
tice tonight at 9 p. m. on the
Brent School field in preparation
for Sundays game with the Ana
costa Eagles.
The Washington times., 1935-11-06
Eastern, 2; Western, o

DHI6Ly-bFOWOF NIHCKIoU DIV WIIIer1s
SubstitutiOns: Western-BOrden, Igle-
sias, Nye. johnson, Frawley, Saum.
Eastern-DOnOvan. MadeOy, Colley, Shu-
grue, Michaels, Hendricks. Referee
Magoffin (Approved Board). Umpire
Eberts (Approved Board. Llnesman-
O'MearA (ApprOved Board).
The Washington times., 1935-11-06
Walsh Suggests Pass,
Run for Extra Point
By DAVIS ]. WASH

NEW YORK. Nov. 6-There to be reason to be-
that something will be done about the touch
down this year. there being large number of people who
pear inclined to brood very darkly this matter.
The Washington times., 1935-11-06
Grads Behind Harlow
Win OrLose On Grid

CAMBRIDGE Mass, Nov. els Dick Harlow the spot?
Must he win the Harvard Princeton football game Palmer
Stadium on Saturday or face severe criticism2
The Washington times., 1935-11-06
Want to Play?

The Anacostia Eagles are seek
ing games with 100-pound oppo-
nents. Call Lincoln 1049 between
5 and 6 p. m.
The Washington times., 1935-11-06
Takon1a Loop

VII W L
81 Cons. Co. Is sic. W Pap. 10 IL
A. A. A.. Is 6iTak. NJ. Co... 10 IL
S'th & Muir. IA Stevens-W.. 813
Dorne Oil Co. IL 81 Col. Ser Sta. 7 II
F. G. e.. IL 10IC. W Pap. 15
STAINS. Cafe IL 1Ol TAX Lunch. SIS
TEAM RECORDS
High game-F. G. E, $40; high set
Dorne OIL 1850.
INDIVIDUAL RECORDS
High game-Sherbalm IF. G. E.)
1857; high set-Rabey IF. G. E.), 3sS;
high strikes-Hutchison (F.G.E.), 16;
high spares-Devlin (Seal Const.), So;
high average-Holst (Dorne Oii), 1i5-12.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-27
WELFARE CHIEF ASKS
PERMANENT CONTROL
OVER DIONNE BABIES

BY United Press
TORONTO, Feb. 81 David
Croll, Ontario welfare minister,
plans to propose in the legislature
today a bill which, If passed, will
bring the Dionne quintuplets un-
der the continued control Of his
department.
The bill is interpreted as the
governments answer to reports
Olivia and Mrs. Dionne, parents
of the quintuplets, would act to
break the existing government
guardianship over the babies.
The bill will vest in the govern
ment control of the babies for an
indefinite period and prevent pos
sible exploitation. Passage would
automatically place the quin-
tuplets under control of the well
fare department and give the gov
ernmeit the right to dictate the
manner in which they should be
brought up.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-27
HULL DEMANDS
HANDS Off ON
MEXICAN CRISIS
Secretary of State Opposes
Borah's Move for Quiz
Into Church War.
BIZ United Press

By Untted Press
WASHINGTON, Feb. 27-The Ad-
ministration was revealed today as
opposing an investigation Of alleged
religious persecution in Mexico as
provided in the Borah resolution.
The news caused Senator William
E. Borah (R., Idaho, ranking Re
publican on the Foreign Relations
Committee, to abandon his inten-
ton of forcing vote on his resolu-
ton when the committee meets to-
day.
The Idahoan changed his plans
when he learned the committee had
received letter from Secretary
Cordell Hull. This communication
was understood to oppose immediate
action on the resolution in its pres
ent form.
The State Department previously
has been represented as skeptical of
the wisdom of starting an inquiry
which might be interpreted as an
unfriendly gesture by Mexico.
Senator Borah planned to with
hold action until he learns On what
grounds the Secretary bases his OBJ
lection. He will then decide on
what strategic steps he will take to
bring the resolution up.
Senator Borah has said he has
no preconceived ideas on the nature
or extent or even the actual exist
ence of religious persecution. 1t
was for this reason that he wanted
the investigation made.
He believes an inquiry would be
justified because the alleged perse-
cutions may affect American citi-
zens or may cause refugees to flee
into this country, where they are
likely to become public charges.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-27
Assessor Chosen

BIZ Times Special
BRAZIL. Feb. 27.-George Shee-
han, Knightsville, is Clay COunty's
new assessor. he was chosen By
county commissioners to succeed AL
bert Miller. who died last week.
Mr.. Sheehan served as Democratic
county chairman in the last cam
paign and previously was county
surveyor. He was, at one time,
Brazil water works superintendent.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-27
Popping Case Set

% iNfo EptItut
PERU. Feb. 27.-Nrs. Clara Pop
owski, 80, Logansport, will have a
chance here today to explain why
she popped William Burlington and
Carl McKain and they will be re-
quired in turn, to state why they
popped Mrs. PopoWski.
At a tavern Saturday night, Mrs.
PopOwski is alleged to have at
tempted to sit down at table but
was told the chair was reserved for
woman with a wooden leg. She
objected to the remark. Some one
started swinging, and as a result,
Mrs. Popowski filed complaints
against Burlington and McKain.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-27
Lake Proposal EndureS

By Times Special
KOKOMO, Feb. 27.-Despite doubt
here that the ever present plea for
a Howard County lake eventually
will become a reality, interest in the
project does not abate as evidenced
BY the fact that the county en-
gineer's Office continues to be be-
sieged with petitions and oral and
written requests.
The project Is contingent on what
disposal Congress makes of the ad-
minisration's s4,8OO,OOO,OOO public
works bill.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-27
Steals Cab in Flight
BvTimes Speciql

~ tf1fs SpfCt0t
WABASH, Feb. 27.-Explaining
that he was facing a 25-year SEN
tence if he failed to make a get
away, a lone bandit held up Gus
Brown, taxi driver here, and escaped
with his cab. The bandit had or
dered Mr.. Brown to drive to a Sc
Guided part Of the city before TAX
ing the car.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-27
Plea Withdrawn
ByTimes Special

n z 7 |T"'F !" IF|INN
LAFAYETTE, Feb. q. - With
drawal Of a plea in abatement fled
By John T. Hogan, director Of the
defunct Tippecanoe Loan and Trust
Co. against an indictment charging
him with being an accessory to bank
fund entertainments, was granted by
Judge A. D. Cunningham.
The court denied a request, how
ever. for delay in entering a plea
20 the indictment. Hogan's attor-
news then stated the defendant
would waive arraignment and plead
not guilty.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-27
News Survey of Indiana


T DINBURG Feb Taber not little put out when
Z thief supply However
then Mr. Tabe has bad chance think the matter over and
has decide he H.
stole the groceries has bigger
family than he has the per If the family
entitled food
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-27
FUND TRANSFER
SLOWS FEDERAL
HOUSING WORK
Quarters Completed for Only
124 Families in 3
Cities.

~ United Pres
WASHINGTON. Feb. 27.-The
PWA housing division. in operation
"a months with sl50OOOOOO at its
command. has provided lOw-cost
living quarters for l24 families. the
United Press learned today.
The organization advanced So
$1,000 70 three private limited di-
vidend projects at Philadelphia,
Euclid. o. and Altavista. Va. Not
one Of the Federal enterprise
tearing down OF tenements IN con-
gested metropolitan areas and build
ing OF model apartments 20 rent for
not more than ST a room a month
has been completed.
The housing administration spent
s25OO,oO0 on Federal projects in
the year and a half. signed con-
tracts totaling $500. 900 and ap-
proved 81 slum-clearance develop
ments which VIII cost sI21. 100000.
Actual work. however. must wait
at least until June" according to
officials.
Housing FGzd Borrowed
The delay came. they explained,
when President Roosevelt impOund-
ed S1IOOOO,OOO OF housing money,
transferring $4,000. 600 10 the Fed
eraI Emergency Relief Administra-
ton to meet needs Of unemployed
during February. The President
took over the money late in Janu-
airy. Is months after creation Of the
housing division.
The executives action left the
housing division with only $1,000
900 Of the s12i 500. 600 il has prom
ised. Uncertainty Of congressional
action on the Administrations S4.-
$40 900 900 may cause additional de-
lay because. until Relief Administra-
tor Harry L. Hopkins receives the
$3.50. OO0. 600 relief appropriation ii
contains. he can not repay housing
its s95.OOO.OOO.
PWA Administrator Harold L.
Ickes and Housing Director Horatio
3 Hackett explained slOwness in
getting construction under way by
pointing out legal tangles encount-
cred in attempting to purchase land
for the Standardization develop
mentS.
Cites U. s. Obligation
Mr.. Ickes has favored housing as
a feature of public works. declaring
"the government has a moral obli-
CATION to provide airy. decent living
quarters for the poor at a low cost.
and wipe out congested slum areas
that breed disease and filth"
He intimated that. if Congress
approves a new public works fund.
housing will receive two Or three
times its original $4,000. 900. New
York alone, he said, could use $780,
600 GOO.
Files OF the housing administra-
ton showed that only 124 families
had been provided with homes so
FAR. Private firms. using Federal
funds. built a 60-family apartment
at Philadelphia. small frame houses
for so groups at Altavista, and IA
homes at Euclid. o.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-27
Cabinet


So OONN, Do HAOAN I'LL
Plus Small Carrying Charge
Now cabinet with a re-
volving door shelf, to make
things easier for you in the
kitchenl This new, improved
cabinet is Smartness itself.
Washable enamel, in white,
green or ivory 25x40 Stain
proof pull-out top. Height, 10
inches.
Evening star., 1935-08-17
HOUSES-FURNISHED.

nOUSES-r UhN1SuEOs
5 ROOMS AND BATH. ALL MODERN I'M
sion. All Newton ave-. Alexandria. Va.
CHEVY CHASE BED RMS. PORCHEs,
shrubbery. gar. detached; nicely furn..
Frigidaire. newly dec. 41l0 Ingomar.
Phone OWNER, Emerson 1921.
tanning room will rent detached home to
refined adults. Phone Wisconsin 4731.
1S"
JEFFERSON PARK-FURNISHED BUNGA-
low, SI00; 4 bed rooms, 2 baths. large
living room. oil furnace. 1 block from
SCHOOL and bus. 10 minutes from Army and
Navy Depts. Gall Mrs. JACK HAYES.
GLOVER PARK. -2430 TUNI.AW RID. NV.
Nicely furn. 6 rms, sleeping porches,
gar. Immediate occupancy II desired.
Phone Cleveland 0S25.
rage; Comfortably furnished, radio. grand
piano. 1514 Buchanan st. NV, Geo. 1905
Evening star., 1935-08-17
RENT-FARMS.

ONE OF THE OUTSTANDING HIsToRT.
cal homes in Southern Maryland; 1C
rooms. . baths. including shower; mag.
nificent setting: home IN splendid condi-
tion. Owner to have 1t desirably occupied
will rent very reasonably. Easily accessible
from city.
CHAS D. SAGER
e24 14th st. NV. National O036.
Evening star., 1935-08-17
SALE-HOUSES.
COL. BRICK-S7,500.

Near 14th st. cars extended: only
years old excellent condition: concrete
front porch, six rooms, bath. hardWa. MS
sarage. Lot lsx15O. Convenient monthly
payments arranged.
7, r. CRAVATTE,