davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-08-13
Mat Matches

BY the Associated Press.
PORTLAND. Me.-Count Otto Won
zuppe, 178, Germany. defeated Mel
sheka, 176, Arabia, two falls out Of
three.
ATLANTIC CITY, N. J.-Ed Don
George, New York, defeated Al Bisig-
nano, Italy, one fall.
Evening star., 1935-08-13
V0SMIK SUIT SETTLED
Woman 9 Lawyer Says Agreement
Reached Out of Court.

CLEVELAND. August 13 P.-Ac-
cording to Attorney Benjamin r.
Sacharow, counsel for Minnie Bahr,
who filed a $100,0 breach Of promise
suit against Joe Vosmik, Cleveland In
dian outfielder, several days ago. the
suit has been settled out Of court.
Sacharow revealed no details Of the
settlement.
Miss Bshr, 2s, said in her petition
that Vosmik promised to marry her
and later refused. Vosmik could not
be reached for comment.
Evening star., 1935-08-13
MILLERS OBTAIN HOGAN.

MINNEAPOLIS, Mimi, August IS
R.-President Mike Kelley of the
Minneapolis club of the American As
sociation has announced the engage
ment Of Shanty Hogan, catcher re-
Gently released by the Boston Braves.
Hogan fills the gap left by Pinkey
Hargrave, who broke finger Sunday.
Evening star., 1935-08-13
Passing Auto Cuts
Off Hurler's Arm
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
nUQUOIN, Ill, August 13-
Charles Lucas. 26. star pitcher
on the Anna State Hospital team,
was recovering today from a freak
accident that has ended his base
ball career.
Returning from St Louis, where
he had gone to discuss a tryout
with the st. Louis Browns, Lucas
stuck his left arm out of the win
dow of his car to signal. A passing
truck clipped it off inches below
the elbow.
Evening star., 1935-08-13
AGGIES CLINCH PENNANT
Take Soft Ball Title by Beating
Gfofa neno1-f want TX

Take Soft Ball Title by Beating
State Department, rs.
Clinching the championship of the
Government Soft Ball League yester-
day was the result of Agriculture's
7-5 victory over the State Department
10. Although Abe Rosenfeld was hit
hard. he contributed a home run to
the winners cause, while tightening
up in the pinches.
The Coast and Geodetic Survey 10,
cellar occupants of the same league,
scored one run and thereby rang up
surprising 10 victory over the
hitherto formidable Internal Revenue
team. Littlepage, pitching for the
winners, allowed only three singles.
Machine Tabulation's 10 banged out
10 hits, yet failed to score, being shut
out by the Independents, 3 to O.
Evening star., 1935-08-13
Pey Sanon Demonstrates He Still King Feaeeg Rngstew Here

Mesdames Hanson and Berry, winners
Of the comedy prize with O Mandy
and Sam act.
For the more serious business of
the day we can only repeat that
Rocksie still is one to make the
country's best hunters look to their
performance scores ian opinion based
on actual records at the national last
year,, that King Dominant seems a
conner of real caliber and one that
will win widely in the local shows,
and that Sun Di practically bowled
over old acquaintances by taking the
ladies' hunter event. Last season not
even the most liberal critic would
have described Sun Di as a lady's
mount, but recently this chestnut
has steadied down, improved in man
ners and form and cooled off about
the business of rushing fences. Always
q good hack, Sun Di also won two
other blues for Miss Haberman, in
the bride path and the hunter hack
contests.
A RTHUR GODFREY, who will be-
come a hunting man himself this
Fall with the Fairfax Hunt Club, kept
the crowd in good humor with his an
nouncing.
Ed Finney, manager of the extensive
thoroughbred breeding establishment
owned by the late Sylvester w. Labrot,
dropped in for look at the jumpers,
volunteered the information that the
stake mare Tired Avon is in foal to
Display, and the good mare Monel
to John P. Grier.
Finney also offered the more or less
consoling news that Sir Greysteel,
long at the head of the Labot stud
before he was destroyed recently after
an accident, actually had concluded
his career before the mishap, and
would have been withdrawn from serv-
ice anyway after this Spring. The
Labrots, who have retired from racing
temporarily, expect to acquire in the
near future a new stallion, winner of
more than 100000 francs on French
tracks.
Unless last minute developments
interfere, the Berryville Horse Show
will go on August % and %, with
children under Is years of age barred
as a precaution against the infantile
paralysis epidemic.
WILLIAM DU POINT, jr., has set
w September 81 as the date of his
Fair Hills Steeplechase meeting at the
new course inaug,rated in Maryland
last year.
Wissahickon announces Sc classes
for its four-day horse show at the Wis
sahickon Farms Club on September
IL. 13, IA and Is. Twenty Of them for
hunters, several $500 stakes for saddle
horses and hackneys.
Mrs. Nichols, the Riding and Hunt
Clubs efficient and agreeable secre-
tary, took on another job Saturday
afternoon for the duration of the
Grace Church exhibition, handling the
records. telling everybody who was
what and why, and in between classes
even singing out Mrs. O'Leary's horse
as a one-time hunt club steed named
Warrenton.
Evening star., 1935-08-13
c. j. MEN FLARE
IN GRID ANNUAL
divers Punt Sets Record.
Deming, G. w., Also Gets
Booting Credit.
ED by Tommy Oliver, Catholic
University back, who booted
himself into Snaldinp,s Official

T ED by Tommy Oliver, Catholic
University back, who booted
himself into Spalding's Offcial
- Foot Ball Guide with mighty
84-yard punt against Western Mary
land, local gridironers played prom
inent part in 1884 collegiate pigskin
performances listed in the annual just
released.
divers prodigious punt eclipses an
all-time record held by Bob Parnham,
Georgia Tech, who spiraled one off
his foot for 80 yards in 1927, and
probably will stand for some time.
Harry Deming, George Washington,
is mentioned prominently for his
winning field goals of 20, Is and
16 yards. respectively. against Tulsa,
West Virginia and Oklahoma.
Norwood Sothoron's brilliant run Of
70 yards for a near-touchdown after
intercepting a pass in the Maryland
Georgetown game, seems to have been
overlooked. despite the fact that
Charley PARCELS, Georgetown, is men
toned for his 71-yard jaunt with an
intercepted Roanoke heave.
Four Make Long Runs.
EOUR Cardinals contributed to the
local limelight by dashing more
than so yards from scrimmage to
score. Babe Gearty sprinted IS and
78 yards to tally against Baltimore
Al Secino weaved his way 85 yards
against Manhattan. Joe Goldeck
added to Baltimore's miserable after
noon by scoring from "a yards and
Bob Makofske was credited with runs
of So yards each against Manhattan
and Oglethorpe.
Buzz Berries, Nays all-American
halfback, flashed his longest run Of
the year against Virginia when he
slipped through the Cavalier defense
for so yards.
A game-winning blocked punt was
written into the records by Bob
Chumick, North Dakota, who suisse
quently recovered behind George
Washington's goal line to give the
Nodaks TO victory.
Terr0rs in Limelight.
RRUCE FERGUSON, western
Maryland, received credit for his
game-winning safety against C. u
when he blocked a punt for a 20
triumph Bill Shepherd added to
Western Marylands glory by leading
the Nations scorers. gathering l8
touchdowns, l9 points after touch
downs and 2 field goals for 1873 points
A fellow by the name of Jim Thorpe
holds the all-time record of 1877.
Several paragraphs are wasted in
telling fans that Minnesota and Pitts
burgh were national champions and
that Alabama was the Rose Bowl
winner.
Evening star., 1935-08-13
WALKER DISPLAYS
OLD SOCK IN K. 0.
Finishes Poster in Second
With Left Hand-11,000
Witness Scrap.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
HHILADELPHIA, August 13.-
- There still are plenty of teeth
left in the toy bulldog from
= Rumson.
Mickey Walker demonstrated that
fact last night by blasting out two
round knockout win over Lou Poster,
Pottstown, Pa. puncher. in the sec
ond bout Of his comeback campaign.
OF cource. the once mighty bull
dog, two-weight worlds champion,
doesn't fight with the fury of the
days when he was tearing through
the middleweight ranks, and he's
somewhat flabbier now than he was
then-but he still can hit.
House Is Sold Out.
A SELL-OUT crowd of 1000 fans,
largest of the season, saw him
whip over vicious left-hand smash
"a typical Walker left hand-that
put Poster away for the count in
% seconds of the second round,
despite the fact that Mickey, who
scaled at l73, gave away 10 pounds.
Walker was vastly improved over
his first comeback start, q couple of
weeks ago, when John Anderson
outpointed him in New York. Be-
fore last nights fight, Mickey had
said he would hang up his gloves
forever if he lost-but he won. so
he'll 60 right on throwing leather.
In the wind-up last night, AL Et-
tore, blond Philadelphian, scored an
impressive upset with a decision win
over husky Leroy Haynes, Los An
geles Negro heavyweight. Ettore
weighed 1891a; Haynes, 19l.
Evening star., 1935-08-13
Diamond Dust

N. r. A. diamonders. half O game
from a first place tie with Investiga-
ton in the United States Government
League, were to face District Repair
Shop today on the East Ellipse field
at O'Clock in an effort to knot the
loop leadership and force a play-off
for second-half honors.
Should the Blue Eagles win today
a three-game series for the second
half title will be played tomorrow,
Friday and. if necessary, Saturday.
II Repair Shop tossers upset N. R. A.,
f1rst-half champs. the play-of for the
title will be held on the same days.
Tomorrow's and Fridays games will
be played on the East and West El-
lipse diamond at 4:30 o'clock, with
Saturdays tilt, If the series goes to
three games. scheduled for 3 o'clock
on a field to be announced.
Results:
A. A. A., 6; Civil Service, (Gov-
ernmenD.
National Savings, 6; American Sc
curity, Bankers.
City Bank. 10; Second National, 10
(Bankers).
Interstate, 8; G. p. o. Federals, S
(FederaD.
Emergency Works, S; Accounting. 2
(FederaD.
Acacia, 8; Center Market, (Na-
tional CapitaD.
Southwest A. c., 2; Boys Club, !
(Police Boys Club.
Federal Housing, IL; H. o. L. c., /
(FederaD.
Independent.
Marietta Midgets, IS; New Deal
ers, (.
Evening star., 1935-08-13
Buffalo Pelishes Rowan.

THEY few at one another, hammer
and tongs, at the opening bell and
maintained the sizzling pace through
out. The first round was even, but
Buffalo was on top in all the others.
Buffalo scored the only knockdown
when he hooked a right to the body
in the fifth, but Rowan was OF his
feet only for two-count. Then Meyer
came up fighting and continued his
attack to the last tap of the gong.
1t was a poor night for the Temes
family. Bill, Joeis lightweight BROTH
er, was given a six-round lacing by
Joe De Carlo of Baltimore. In an
other six-rounder, Eddie Burl was
given the edge over Young Pal Moore,
Baltimore feather. Moore looked good
early in the flght, but Burl was the
aggressor all the way.
The only knockout of the show came
An the opening bout, between colored
heavies. About midway of the second
round, Jim Lamar of Baltimore landed
q ripping right flush on the jaw of
Bearcat Wright of this city and the
-Bearcat went down for long rest.
Evening star., 1935-08-13
TINY GIRL SCORES
DOUBLE IN MEET
Mary Hite Starts Virginia
Avenue to Victory in
Sectional Test.

TITLE Mary Hite, competing in
the 70-pound class and the
only girl to win two first places,
The Washington times., 1935-12-02

dropped three in the past two
weeks, the November 80 total be-
ing 1929.
The Washington times., 1935-12-02
For Quick Cough
Relief, Mix This
Remedy at Home
No cookingi NOWorkI Real Savingl

You'll never know how quickly a
bad winter cough can be relieved. un-
til you try this famous recipe. 1t is
used in more homes than any other
cough remedy, because it gives more
prompt, positive results. It's no tr0u-
BILE at all to mix and costs but trte.
Into a pint bottle, pour 2l2 ounces
Of Pinex; then add graduated sugar
syrup to make 4 full pint. Syrup is
easil v made with 2 cups Of sugar aud
ore cup of water, stirred few mo-
ments until dissolved. No cooking
needed. This gives You four times az
much cough medicine for your money,
and it's a much better remedy. 1t
never spOils and tastes fine.
Instantly you feel its penetrating
effect. 1t lOOsenS the phlegm. helps
clear the air passages, and sO0theS the
irritated membranes. This three-fold
action explains why it brings such
quick relief in distressing coughs.
Pinex is a concentrated compound OF
Norway Pine. famous for its soothing
e:<ect on throat membranes. Money re-
funded if it doesn't please you in every
way.
The Washington times., 1935-12-02
Hot Party

Some people may think the Fed
eral employe, on the average,
sissy" If so, let's quote an ex-
cerpt from the official report of
an immigration border patrol in
Spector:
The officers were struggling
with aliens in various parts of the
tent, and I heard one say Drop
that ax!' AS l went to the assist
ance Of the inspectors one of the
aliens swung an ak. missing my
face by about two inches. Before
he could bring the ak up again 1
grabbed 1t with one hand, hit him
with my blackjack on the arm,
and in truth wherever I could E.
the alien was very husky by rea-
son of his hard work in the woods
but he was getting the worst of it.
He attempted to get Inspector
-'S revolver, and so he had
to be subdued with a flashlight."
The Washington times., 1935-12-02
Another Warning

Speaking over the air Saturday
for the A. F.. G. E., N. P. Alias
Of the International Association
Of MachinistS warned of the i'm
pending economy wave, saying:
Political and economic weather
prophets are forecasting all econO-
my wave for the forthcoming SeS-
sion of Congress. We hope it will
not be a serious one, but such as
it turns out to be our labor organ
izationS will be compelled to re-
Sist it in order to protect the jobs
and conditions Of employment Of
Government employees. Powerful
influences of national scope are
even now warming up with the
object in view of making aggreS-
Sions on the wage earner'S stand
ard Of living and to reduce to the
minimum the power of resistance
Of employees through their labor
unions"
The Washington times., 1935-12-02
At Full Blast

WPA is tearing away at full
blast attempting to keep Admins
traitor Harry Hopkins numerous
projects well in hand. Overtime
is rampant, employees scribbling
away even on Sunday, and night
shift is operating. The concensus,
however, seems to be ANY job is
better than none"
The Washington times., 1935-12-02

Recognized as che Of washing
tons foremost pOeteSSeS and an
inventor as we'll, Miss Blanche C.
Hewlett, Of the Federal Trade
Commission, is one Government
employe who has never allowed
the routine and drudgery of of
ficial work to transform her into
a routine and proSaic sort of per.
son.
Since she began composing
verse a dozen years ago, more
than 80 poems, including two
songs, have come from her pen,
most of them published in various
anthologies. Six of them were in
cluded in District of Columbia
Poets" published in 1892, and
three were carried in Modern
American Poetry" produced in
1888 by the Galleon Press of New
York.
Two of her latest, "Interna-
tional Peace and Good Will" and
Natures Church." a description
Of Smoky Mountain National
Park, will also appear in print
this year.
A Washingtonian by birth, Miss
Hewlett entered the service when
she was 10, earning but $32
monthly, and was forced by the
apportionment law to become a
bona fide resident of MasSachu-
setts before she could obtain a
full clerkShip. A lover of the Dis
trict, she says II was forced to ex-
patriate myself and get a State
residence in order to exist"
In 1929 the poeteSS went into
invention, patenting a wire tray
for holding ice cubes when they
are dumped from an electric re-
frigerator, keeping them from the
unSanitary fate Of falling to the
bottom of the kitchen sink.
dropped three in the past two
The Washington times., 1935-12-02
EXPENSE
FOR P. 0. STAFF
LOOMING
BY J. EARLE MOSER

Post office temporary employees,
particularly the droveS that en-
roll for work at Christmas time,
are going to be required to buy
and carry personal photographs
attached to Identification cards,
it was indicated today.
The photographs would be SINH
lar to those used on civil service
examination cards, which must be
presented to the examiner before
a person is allowed to take test
to enter the service.
According to postal officials, the
armies of temporary employees that
are taken on at Yuletide make it
impossible for watchmen and
supervisors to identify all the
workers as they pass in and out
Of Post Office workrooms. Mail,
packages and money thus is in
danger from sneak thieves posing
as personnel.
Not wishing to take the Sorely
needed cash from temporarieS'
pockets, the Post Office Depart.
ment recently asked permission
of General Accounting Office 70
contract with local photographers
in the larger cities and pay for
photos on Identification cards
from miscellaneous appropriation
funds.
The Comptroller General, how.
ever, has ruled mo soap" saying
such individual photos are a per.
Sonel expense, mot chargeable to
public funds in the absence of ex-
press statutory authority"
So it would appear another
"bite" is to be taken out of those
whose need is most severe.
The Washington times., 1935-12-02
Going Down

According to Civil Service fig
ures, the District of Columbia con-
tinues to have less persons hold
ing apportioned Government jobs.
The Districts excess figure
The Washington times., 1935-12-02
ShakeSDeare

More than a dozen Federalites
are in the cast of Merry Wives Of
Windsor" scheduled tonight for
st. Pauls Auditorium, 1921 V
Street, N. w. Kent Dyer of the
ReSettlement Administration and
Jesse Veitch, Post Office, are
directors, with Mr.. Veitch playing
"Falsaff." The latter also star
red as Bottom" in the Sylvan
Theater'S recent production Of
Midsummer Nights Dream"
The Washington times., 1935-12-02
Machine Age

More than 100 per cent i'm
provement in farm machinery
during the past two decades, is
revealed by the Bureau of Agri-
cultural Engineering under direc-
ton of s. H. McCrory, chief. BaS-
ing figures of 100 for 1915 appa-
ratuS, the bureaus pamphlet, re-
leased today, describes the ad-
vance with moderniStic SilhouetteS
Of various types of macineS, Civ
ing each a rating. According to
the dope" ensilage cutters have
improved lis per cent and corn
pickerS 10, leading the list.
The Washington times., 1935-12-02
On Tap Tonight

Employees Of the A Adjutant
Generals Office, War, will meet
at 8:15 p. m. today to reorganize
their bridge club for a winter of
play gathering at Musicians Hall,
ll05 Sixteenth Street, N. w.
Clair BreSSler is director.
The Washington times., 1935-04-03
RECENT ARMY AND NAVY ASSIGNMENTS

det; Uss New Mexico in June to Uss
Iaipot; Matthew Demaria, det. USS
Hsfed craF IN r. Nay GS S 5Sn' us s. SsS
Mexico In June to Uss Dallas; Alan L.
1ngling det USS Chicago in June to
USS MacLeish: Dewey G. Johnston, Diet
USS chicago in June to USs Yarnall;
FitEhugh McMaster. Diet. Uss Indian.
apolis In June to UsS Reuben James;
Robert N. Miner, Diet. USS Oklahoma in
June to USS Barney: Henry G. Munson,
Oct; Vo sqdn Abb in June to USs Wright;
William r. Peeler. det USS Oklahoma
in June to Uss Barney; Juan B. Pesante,
det. UsS New Mexico in June to USs
Dallas: Lowell S. Price Diet. USS Nevada
In June to USS Breckenridge; orme c.
Robbins. Diet. USS Nevada in June to
USS Greer: Francis W. Scanland, jr.,
Diet. UsS Idaho in June to USS Hovey;
Morgan Slayton, continue duty USS Ne
vadaa John v. Smith. to USS Perry in.
stead USs Brooks; William W: Sweeney,
Diet. USS Idaho in June to USS Hovey;
Terry L. Watkins. det. Uss Houston In
June to USs Tarbell.
MEDICAL CORPS
Ii. Cdr. John L. shipley, det. q. Of
Penn to Medical School. Wash, D. c.
Lieut.. Bartholomew W. Hogan. det.
Navy Yard, Pearl Harbor, in May or
June to Hosp. Wash, D. c.
SUPPLY CORPS
Capt. william L. F. simonpletri, Navy
Yard, Phila.. in May to New York.
1t. Cdr. Thomas s. WILLY, Diet. Navy
Yard, Mare Island, May to Guam.
CONSTRUCTION CORPS
Comdr. Harold e. Saunders. Diet. Bat
tie Force, in June to Blu. C. & r.
WARRANT OFFICERS
CHI. Gunner Robert D. Carmichael. Oct.
Navy Yard. Wash, D. c.. April II to
Machs, Rudolph A. Petsche. Det
Uss sandpiper continue trtmt. San
Diego: Albert F. schnell. bet. UsS Sea-
gull in May or June Uss Saratoga:
Oh. Rad ElecS. Donald H. Bradley.
to Uss Arizona; Harold Osborne. bet.
14th Dist.
CHI. Pay olks. Philip c. Dahlquist. bet.
Island James D. TurbulI. granted sick
leave two months, wait orders New
York.
Pay elk. Walter c. Chapman. Diet.
Uss Salt Lake city in May to Guam
Navy Yard. PhIla.. Pa. about / June;
to USS Mississippi.
AsiatiO Despatch Orders
Capt. Felix x. Gygax. to command
USS Augusta.
Richards. Diet. USS Campus to War
Its. tJG> Charles R. Gillian. dst.
USS John D. Ford to 18th Dist; John
NJ. Bristol, Diet. USS Isabel to Best.
sqdn. 5; Benjamin F. Tompkins, to
Dest. sqdn. s.
Ensigns Robert e. Fair. Robert W.
Curtis, to Dest. sqdn. S; Archie T.
Wright. jr.. to USS Augusta; Louis H.
Albiston, to USS Isabel.
1t. Cdr. Edwin C. Ebert (MC) Diet.
Uss Black Hawk to Rec. Ship at New
York.
Lieut.. Earl B. Erskin (MC), Diet. Uss
Augusta to Marine Detachment, Peiping.
1t. (JG) Albert H. Held (MC), Diet.
Hosp. Canacao, to Med. School, Wash.
D. C,
1t. Cdrs. Samuel L. Bates (sC), to
18th Dist: Robert @. Robson, (SC),
Diet. USS Sacramento to USS Mindanao.
The Washington times., 1935-04-03

p. m. Parcel post for Great Britain,
Northern Ireland,
April ~ and Liverpool Is via Halifax;
Pier Sc, N. R. (West 14th st.)-.No mails
carried on this voyage; sails II p. m.
BLACK FALCON (Black Diamond),
Antwerp April IA; Pier K, Weehawken.
post for Belgium. Belgian Congo and
Luxembourg.
EUROPA North Germany, cherbourg
and Southampton April II and Bremen
II (seaposD:, Pier Sc, N. R. West 46th
accepted at Morgan annex up to IL
p. m.); sails midnight Mails for
Europe. Africa, West Asia Except Gold
Coast and Sierra Leone).
OLYMPIC (cunard White starr, Cher.
bourg and southampton April u; Pier
Morgan annex up to 1918 p. m.); sails
1880 p. m. Mails for europe.
scANsTATEs (American scantic),
Copenhagen April II, Gdynia 10. Stock
holm 90 and Hslsinki p; Pier D. Jersey
p. m.-Parcel post for Denmark, Finland,
Poland and Sweden.
Tana (Kerr), Lisbon April II. Tan
giers %. Ceuta % and Melilla "a: 6Sth
eel post for Cape Verde Islands, Portu-
gal. Portuguese West Africa aad Spanish
Morocco.
CENTRAL AND SOUTH AMERICA;
WEST INDIES AND CANADA
AMOR (Royal Netherlands), Inagua,
April 10, Port-au-Prince, II, La Guayra,
IS, Puerto Cabello, IS, Curacao, II,
Aruba IS and Maracaibo, 10; Pier ~,
Brooklyn (near Montague Street)-Mails
close 2 p. NJ; sails p. m.-Mails for
Curacao Except Aruba), Haiti, 1naguG
in Bahamas and Venezuela Except
Caripito and Ciudad Bolivar); parcel
MUNARGO (Munson), Nassau. April
8. Miami, and Havana, 10; Pier 4S,
N. R. (WeSt Eleventh Street)-Mails
close 1890 p. M; sails p. m.-Mails
for Bahamas Except Inagua); parcel
post.
oRIzABA WARD, Haxans. April 9.
E 10 w anG s Ssfs crgS c Rss
1890 p. M; sails 4 p. m.-Mails for
Campeche. Cuba Ordinary mail only
and Yucatan, and "other mail for Cuba
and 0other parts of Mexico; parcel post.
PAN BOLIVAR (R. L. Hague).
Aruba, April IL; Pier s, Constable
Hook-Mails close a. m.-Mails for
scANMA1L CAmerican catibbsan,,
st. Thomas and st. Croix. April 10. st.
Kits and Antigua, II, Point Pitre,
10. Martinique, 10, Barbados. ~.
Trinidad, is and Georgetown, IS; Pier
20. E. r. (Catharine street)-Mails
close 9 a. m. (supp. mails 10 .. M;
sails noon-Mails for Antigua, Barbados,
cariPito, ci gt,9s B H,,, Grenada moaa
Eustatius. St. kits, st. Lucia, St.
Martin, ct. Thomas, st. Vincent and
Trinidad; parcel post.