davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-11-17
Chicago Grain
By the Associated Press

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO. November 16.-Haunteo
: by possibilities of some sensational,
surprise concealed in the yet hidden
terms of the United States Canadian
treaty. wheat traders today virtually
got nowhere.
After many nervous fluctuations
within range of a cents, the mar
ket for Chicago nearby deliveries ol
wheat sagged at the last. and deferred
deliveries advanced. The fact that
Liverpool wheat quotations wound ur
about steady helped somewhat to over
come tension here.
Wheat in Chicago closed unsettled
q lower to 50 higher compared with
yesterdays finish, December 9614-2s
corn les down, December 6Ols
oats unchanged to IS up, and provi-
slonS at rise of u to 35 cents,
Most of the time, the Chicago wheat
market hovered near to yesterdays
prices, and no decided sustained trend
developed. Aiding more or less to i'm
part an undertone of strength TO
values were cables saying European
continental demand for wheat has
improved. Liverpool flour prices were
quoted six pence sack higher, Cana
dian wheat offerings overseas were
also advanced in price, and sugges-
tlons were current that lake naviga-
ton this season may end earlier than
usual.
Reactions, however, that at times
more than wiped out gains in Chi
Cago wheat prices were attributed
partly to realizing sales to collect
profits resulting from about 4 cents
upturn from Wednesdays low point.
On the other hand, pending the dis
closure of provisions of tariff agree
ments between Canada and the United
States considerable disposition was
shown by traders to avoid new market
commitments in wheat. Unlike late
yesterday, wheat futures at numerous
intervals today were easier to o,lv
than to sell.
Despite indications of continued un-
favorable weather for corn movement
next week, the corn market eased a
little. Bears emphasized that Chicago
receipts of corn were larger. Oats
offerings were readily absorbed.
Provisions went uphill with hog
values, and responsive to curtailed
warehouse supplies.
Closing indemnities: Wheat-De-
cember, 95, 98l4 to 81 May, 955a to
"a, 1914; July, SO, 9O7s. Corn-De-
cember, 593s, 6o7s to 81; May, 594
to "a. so; July. 6lls offers.
Grain range at principal markets today:
Evening star., 1935-11-17
Addison to Fill
Vacancy in Board
OF Peoples Drug
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, November l6.-Joseph
Addison has been elected a director
of the Peoples Drug Stores. Inc, to fill
vacancy caused by the death of G..
Percy McGlue.
The corporation operates stores in
Ohio. New Jersey, Delaware. Tennes-
see, Pennsylvania. Maryland, Virginia,
West Virginia and the District of Co.
lumbia.
Evening star., 1935-11-17
New York Cotton
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, November 16.-Cot-
ton was slightly reactionary today fol-
lowing the sharp gains of Thursday
and Friday. The close was steady at
net declines of to II points.
Southern selling orders were light.
Operators bought moderately on re-
ports of unfavorable weather in the
South.
There was further talk of small sales
of premium cotton out of the 12-cent
loan holdings, but no definite figures
were mentioned in that Connection.
The amount of cotton on shipboard
awaiting clearance at the end of the
week was estimated at 236,094 bales
against TOAST last year and 5,465
two years ago.
The range follows.
Evening star., 1935-11-17
FOREIGN MARKETS.
'y the Associated Press.

BY the ASSoclateu FreSS.
today, with some gains being registered
on the continued favorable reaction to
the Wall Street advance and the easine
tension over French budgetary prospects
The market closed firm.
BERLIN-Proflt-tak depressed prices
on the .Boerse today, but the CLOSING was
generally steady.
LONDCN.-C1oSed.
Evening star., 1935-11-17
Cottonseed Oil.

COtt0nseed Oil.
Bleachable cottonseed oil was steady
today closing unchanged to 3 points
net higher. Sales, IS contracts.
Bleachable spot, nominal. December
closed, 1882; January. 1890; March,
1919: May, 1921.
Evening star., 1935-11-17
Rights Expire

T. = Budd Mfg. Apr.1s S46 1as Il; = u
Dividend annual ca h
payments 2aSed on the latest quarterly declarations
extra tAc urnulated dividends PAID this
Ex-oivdenc - ~ '-'
Evening star., 1935-11-17
Chicago Cash Market.

Cash wheat, no sales reported; corn,
No. mixed, $780,; No. yellow
65L.
Evening star., 1935-11-17
MONTREAL SILVER.

MONTREAL. November Is LP-Silver
futures closed steady. 10 lower to B high
er Sales. three contracts.
Sales High Low. Close.
3 MAY $500 $3.50 66Oub
Evening star., 1935-11-17
FEDERAL LAND BANKS

NEW YORK November 16 R).-Federal
IL nd Rark hands
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-25
CanzY Battles
PaCho Tonight

CHICAGO, July 25.-Tony Can
zoneri, popular lightweight cham
pion of the world, goes back to
the wars tonight when he meets
Bobby Pacho, rugged Mexican bat
tier, in a 10-round bout here.
What with King Levinsky driv-
ing the fish to cover at Round
Lake in preparation for his en-
gagement with Joe Louis here Au-
gust 7, and the negro sensation
himself subjecting his sparring
partners to some very unpleasant
afternoons in a black belt ball
room, this Canzoneri-Pacho meet
ing would not seem to weigh much
in significance.
But anything advertised as
fight by Canzoneri Is invariably
just that. What is more, the
lightweight champion is on the
short end of 6 to S betting anu
interest in the scuffle is running
higher than King LevinSky'S eSti
mate of himself.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-25
BoesCh Meets
MazurkiA At
Stadium

One Of the handsomest and
most promising youngsters among
the present day heavyweights re.
turns to headline the wrestling
show at Griffith Stadium tonight
when Paul Bosch opposes Mike
Mazurki in the one-fall finish
feature.
Since his introduction here two
years ago Bosch has gained un-
usual popularity among local en-
thuSiaStS.
Mazurki, clever Californian, has
wrestled himself out of prelim-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-25

pessimiSm among officers of the
League for the Prevention Of Last
Place Snatching. Buddy Myer was
put out of the game yesterday
on two counts. He objected to
being called out on strikes, and
In his objection, started to trace
the ancestry Of Charlie Donnelly
Before Buddy had gotten to the
third and fourth generations, he
was out of the game. Bucky Har-
ris leaped into the heraldry bus
mess and he too was stopped in
a hurry. If the manager and
captain are out of the game for
any length of time the Griffs may
burn and pillage Last Place be-
fore the League Of Nations, the
American League, or the League
Of American Needleworkers can
raise a restraining hand.
And now let's forget allegory
and metaphor while we settle
CONTINUED on Page 2S, Col. y
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-25
March Gamers
Net Crowns

BALTIMORE, Md. July IS.
Harry March, of Washington,
D. c., who last year ranked sixth
among the boy tennis stars of
the nation. has added two more
titles by winning the Junior crown
here yesterday and sharing doubles
honors with Charles Charming,
also of Washington.
March continued his march to
fame by downing Robert Land,
University of Maryland student,
6I3, 90, 6-3, March and
Charming had to go four sets to
win over Nathan Askin and c. B.
Gore, both Of this city, 60, IS.
2-6, Ga. Malcolm Weinstein,
Baltimore ace turned back David
johnson, another Capitolian in
the boys division, 6-3, 60.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-25

long code mes Frank Buck" O'NelN
sage, Commissioner Lands ad.
vised the residents of the Valley
of Last Place to capture Swarms
of tsetse flies, and place them
where the Griffs would pass.
The heat Of the passing bodies,
Lands said, would reduce the
shoppers of the fly containers
and liberate the pests. The
tsetSe flies would bite the Griffs
and cause sleeping sickness.
This advice was rejected on
the grounds that the Griffs al
ready had sleeping sickness all
summer and therefore would be
immune to the venom of the
pests. It was further argued that
they weren't hot enough to melt
any corks, even on the most
Sultry afternoons.
An official communique from
Georgia Avenue headquarters Of
the Griffs causes nothing but
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-25
Last Nights Fights

At New Workable Feldman. $50. New
York, won q decision over Henry Lewis.
17S. Phoenix, Ariz.. Negro (1O). Solly
ROssi, 1872. Newark, N. J. az. George
Turner, 1871, New York. outpOinted George
Chip, 175. Wilkes-Barre, Pa. (5l. Al
Casimlni, 1856. New York, defeated Paul
Canamere. 1870, New York lO). Vincent
Serici, 1853, New York, knocked out Billy
Moscow. 1853, New York (0.
At Jersey City, n. J.-JOey ZOdda.
New York, won q referees decision over
Lou lombard, Jersey City QO).
At Elizabeth, N. J.-Abe WaSserman,
1870, New York, OutpOlnted Johnnie Cos
tanza, 132, Elizabeth (0.
nd waftSrweI~hf won Iccision aver
Puggy WeineFt, Chicago (6).
At San FranciscO-Frank COSBY Of
Bakersfield. Cal. decisiOned Rudy Men
deE' Ell PaSOD Tex.n middleWeights ,(S).
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-25
Bunny Austin
Targetof u. 5.
Net Team
BY F. A. WRAY

WIMBLEDON, July 25.-With
Sidney B. Wood back on the Davis
Cup team, Americas campaign to
win back the trophy was aimed
today against the British holders
doubles pair and Bunny" Austin
who, it was hoped, would accom-
modated by dropping two singles
matches.
Wilmer Allison, who chalked up
two victories in Americas 4 to l
defeat of Germany, is being saved
for the doubles with John Van
Ryn, thereby enhancing his
country's chances Of beating
Beating Heiner Henkey yester-
day, Allison was obviously tired
following the doubles the day be-
fore. and it was felt he could
hardly play in the doubles and
then beat Austin, much less Fred
Perry, when the Challenge round
NSG4AA9 AGSVAANGJs
Should Do It Again
Donald Bulge beat Austin at
Wimbledon, and ought to be able
to do it again. especially after his
grand exhibition against the
Wimbledon finalist Baron Colt
fried Won Cramm, yesterday.
Post-mortemS trotted out a lot
of ifs, andS, and butts today-Von
Cramm was tired, he didn't play
so hard because the result of the
round had already been decided
against Germany, and so on-but
the fact is that Bulge came bat
ting back after losing the first
set, 0-6, and outplayed and out
fought Won Cramm to take the
next three sets.
Reasonably Certain
America was figured as reason
ably certain to beat Britain in the
doubles, and Wood and Bulge
likely to beat Austin. And, many
thought, Perry is about due for q
let-down from the peak form hS
has been in ever since Wimbledon
and it's not beyond the realm Of
possibility that Bulge or Woo
might take him.
Capt. Joseph Wear does not in
tend, however, to announce the
final makeup Of his team unit
tomorrow afternoon, and many
thought that Wood might agar
be disappointed and Allison called
upon for the singles as well as the
doubleA --.-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-25

grounds of mo contest"
whereas in every other civilized
community in the world where
boxing holds forth the referee
is the lone official who can de.
clare a mo contest"
Man Was Not Down
AS Robert Emmett Morris,
the referee last Monday night,
explains Mondays incident to
me, he had no idea of calling
the bout mo contest up
through the second round be-
cause this Methuselah was in
no immediate danger, and was
taking all Goldstein could give
him without going down.
Robert Emmett adds that
had Methuseleh shown any
signs Of collapsing or Of hay
ing been in a serious physical
state in the later stages Of the
fight, he would not have called
it mo contest" but would have
stopped the fight and awarded
Goldstein a technical knock.
out.
All Of which logic seems quite
normal to my way Of thinking,
but the angle of the deplorable
incident that I can't Straighten
out in what is possibly very
querelous mind, is:
''If Methuselah was so old
and decrepit and defenSeless
and the kind of a fighter who
might get killed by an aggres-
sive boxer such as GOIdie
Ahearn's young brother, WHY
WASN'T THIS FACT DETER
MINED BY THE COMMITS
SION DOCTORS AT THE
AFTERNOON EXAMINATIONS
OF THE PARTICIPANTS ON
THE CARD"
What, No Hearing?
The Commission was ready
to hold a requiem over Benneh
Lads to make Benneh explain
charges of crookednesS in local
boxing which Benneh is said to
have mouthed around Washing
ton after his seconds license was
held up, but called the hearing
off when Benneh withdrew his
application for a renewal of his
seconds license, implying he
wishes no further parts of the
local fight folk.
What the Commission should
have done was to hold an in
vestigation of itself for permit
ting two judges to call a bout
mo contest" whereas that is the
sole duty, privilege and response
bility Of the referee who knew
nothing Of the bout being over
until Carnation Jimmy beloved
the news out over the sullen,
humid night air.
Excepting, Of course, any in.
vestigation Of that kindergarten
act would make the Commission
look very bad, indeed.
So the whole matter was
dropped!
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-25

of his own while in that ring
as we'll as out, and at no time
is manipulated by remote con-
troll.
Had Robert Emmett been
refereeing the late Wilson-Du-
blinsky fight wherein Wilson
got a short count after two min
utes Of fighting, there would
have been no doubt in the
minds of anyone in, the torrid
crowd at Griffith Stadium as to
what was going on, why and
how.
Referee Counted Out
Robert Emmett deposed and
said there standing on the curb
beneath one of Cliffird Ian.
hams best and shadiest naples
that he was in no way con-
suited before Announcer James
"Carnation Brand" Lake crawled
into the ring Monday night and
announced the Goldstein-Me-
thuselah bout mo contest"
That must have left the deci-
sion up to the two judges, one
of whom has openly declared
he also was not consulted as to
the stopping Of the bout, de-
spite a commission memoran"
dunn to Joe Turner that the two
judges had written across their
score cards during the second
round-no contest" Be that
as it may, the act WAS WITH
OUT THE JUDGES JURISDIC-
TON.
OF course only our nimble-
witted boxing commission can
explain how it is that a couple
of judges who at best are non
commissioned officers at ring
side, can stop a bout on the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-25

One solution to that Italian.
Ethiopian squabble would be
to offer the st. Louis Browns
and the Boston Braves as a
peace barter A. B. Campbell,
veteran local golfer, played
close to 600 rounds with the
same golf ball, it is reported
by Raymond E. 'Bingy" Byran
which is some record, rs
most golfers lose several
balls during a round Sid
Carroll, sports editor Of the
Ratchet, the George Wash
ington U. student newspaper.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-25

a r use the
Somnolent citi-
zens Of that
b or d e ria nd.
w h oily I'm
suited by tenn
permanent, and
poorly equipped
in arms to re-
Sist invasion by
a up e r / or
+ ce, t h e
B 70 Wn are
look ing for
help.
It is rumored
also, that in a
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-25
Major Leagues
Hero and Goat

HERO-Ken O'Dea, Cubs-who
hammered out a homer in the
eleventh inning off George Earn.
shaw, giving the Cubs a 7 to 6
win over the Dodgers, enabling
them to sweep the double header.
GOAT-Pepper Martin, Cards
whose wild throw to first base in
the seventh, his fifth error in two
days, allowed two Giants to score,
giving them their 4 to margin
over the Cards.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-25
Rescue
Act Gets
Reprieve

Red Kress wrote his own re-
prieve from the minor leagues
yesterday with his bat. The
flame-haired utility man was
ready to be shipped to Chatta.
nooga, and President Griffith
had announced his release. Then
Myer was put out of the game
and the Griffs had no second
sacker. A hurried telephone
call brought KreSs on the run
and he went berserk, getting
four clean hits. Now he will
be here for the rest of the sea-
son, and we can't tell how much
longer
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-25

forecasts an unbeaten football
record for the 1888 COlOnials
Vince DeAngelis, who
twirled for the G. w. nine this
past spring, is performing sim
liar chores for the Majestic A.
C. team. Harry p. SOmerville,
willard Hotel manager, thinks
the Tri-City Regatta at Herald
HarbOr this weekend will be
one Of the best mOtOrbOat events
on the Eastern seabOard this
year.
Lester WOrch, who has sOured
on basebaRy 1tth the passing Of
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-25
Pickups and Putouts = Byesorss A. Simpson

Babe Ruth, has a future star in
his newborn son while eigh.
teen years from today Johnny
Busick might see his daughter
leading the George Washington
U. cheering section, Mrs. Busick
giving birth to q girl two nights
ago Joe RansaVage, swim
ming authority, leaves soon for
q months sOjOurn in the PO-
cOnOs Mountains in PennSyI.
vania Joe KeySer would be
a spectator at every local fight
show. If his work would per-
init.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-25

men through
out the nation,
j ere m / a h T.
Mahoney, n a.
tional pre- S l.
dent of h e
Amateur A h =
lie tic Union,
took the init
alive today by
declaring to
the writer that
he was in favor
of Americas
W / = h d r aW a |
from the 1895
Olympic games
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-25

ferrlng to as MethuseIah was deprived Of
going more than two of the scheduled four
rounds, you may imagine my joy at
CHANGING upon Referee Robert Emmett
Morris along one of our boulevards the bet
ter to get first-hand, impartial and truth
full report on the fiasco.
I consider Robert Emmett Morris one of
our better referees about town and Incl
dentally have implicit faith in his ring OBJ
servances and judgment. He is one Of the
few ring officials here who knows how to
count over fighter with wide sweep of
the arms. while he points tn a neutral cor
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-25

IN Berlin - II Davis D. "aISn
of current religious per.
secution by the Nazi government
are verified.
Mr.. Mahoney wished to make 1t
clear that he would not and did
not attempt to speak for the
entire A. A. u, but he took occa-
2ion to point out that this body
was on record with a resolution
from the 1888 convention favoring
non-participation in the games, if
religious intolerance persisted in
Germany.
Catholics Targets
At that time, German citizens
of Jewish faith were the immedi-
ate object of non-Aryan demon.
STATIONS and worse. Within re-
cent days, the drive has included
Catholics. Mr.. Mahoney said:
"While 1 can't attempt to
speak for the entire amateur
Athletic Union, / can speak for
myself. If these renewed reports
of religious persecution in Ger
many are substantiated, 1 can
unqualifiedly state how my vote
will be cast. It will be dead
against an American team COM
peting in any country that does
not recognize the equality Of
races and faiths"
Mr.. Mahoney said he expected
the A, A, U, to stand by its reso-
luton. He said:
"But that's something for the
A. A. u. to decide. Its person.
mel Of officers and delegates is
somewhat changed since 1898
and, besides, the body hasn't
full control Of our Olympic des-
TIMES.
"There is the American Olym-
pic Committee yet to be cOnsid-
cred. Will 1 attempt to bring
this issue to a head? That's
something for the 1885 conven-
ton to determine. 1t will be
held in December and, by that
time, we ought to know what
we are about"
Meantime, prominent Catholics
throughout the city were reticenI
and even evasive about commit
ting themselves on the question,
although yesterday the Hitler gov
eminent went a step further by
dissolving Catholic sports clubs
and confiscating their property.
"TOO Many Opponents"
Members of these clubs were
ordered to affiliate themselves
with Nationalistic sports organiza-
tons, under pain of being dropped
from German athletics altogether,
much as Daniel Prem, the Davis
Cup tennis player. was eliminated
because of his Jewish faith and
blood.
One spokesman, who asked that
his name be withheld, did say
that, with the inclusion of Catholi-
cism in its curricula of intoler-
ance, the Hitler regime simply
was taking on too many OPP
ponents. But he added hastily:
"Of course there is no such
thing as an eccIesiastic senti-
ment in relation to sports.
Nevertheless, the individual
views of more than twenty mil.
lion Catholics in America and
the IS per cent Catholic popula.
ton of Germany are something
that the NaZi government will
find it advisable to consider.
That government, of course, has
long since earned the condemna.
ton of millions Of Jews through.
out the world.
more than that, it is my un-
derStanding that the religious
drive in Germany is being, or
soon will be, directed against
all faiths that do not conform
to the doctrines of the new Ger
man national church. Such .
course must ALLEVIATE the rest Of
the Christian world and, under
those conditions, it would be
difficult to conceive Of an inter-
national meet being held in
Berlin"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-25

Standings

"GameS behind leader.
Yesterdays Results
Cleveland, 1913; WASHINGTON. 6-S.
Detroit, A; New York, 0.
st. Louis. g.: Boston, 3.
Observation-Disclosures, postponed. rain.
TOday's Games
Cleveland at WASHINGTON.
Detroit at New York postponed, rain)
st. Louis at Boston.
Chicago at Philadelphia.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-25
Benning In Action

Benning A. c. diamonders, just
reorganized, play the Herndons in
a twin bill Sunday at Herndon at
1880 p. m. Ray Davidson and
Noble McDaniels will hurl for the
locals.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-25
GeorgetoWns Score

Georgetown A. C. won a 7-to-6
thriller from General Accounting
Office yesterday on the Monu-
ment Grounds. The latter rallied
in the eighth and ninth, but fell
short by one run of tying the
score.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-25
GriHmen Are Unable
To Protect Leads
Rv FRANK "RTTCKD O'NETTL

By FRANK "BUCK7 O'NEILL
There unconfrmed afloa this morning that the
st. Louis Browns had appealed Commissioner Lands for
lection of their rights to the cellar.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-25
NATIONAL LEAGUE

"GameS behind leader.
Yesterdays Results
New York, 4; Sc. Louis, 2.
Pittsburgh, "a; Philadelphia, SO.
Chicago, o.; Brooklyn, Sc (secOnd
game IL innlngs).
Cincinnati, 5; Boston, f.
Today's Games
New York at st. Louis.
Brooklyn at Chicago.
Boston at Cincinnati.
PhiIaI 'phia at Pittsburgh.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-25

The aggressions Of the Wash
ington Griffmen, who press re-
lentlessly toward the frontiers of
the Valley of Last Place, have
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-25
Tonight's Mat Card
PLACE-Grlffith Stadium.

PLACE-GFIffith Stadium.
FIRST BOUT-8:3O o'clock.
MAIN EvENT-One fall to q finish :
Paul Bosch vs.. Mike Mazurki.
SEMIFINAI-45 minutesI Al Geice-
wicE VS.. Walter POd0lak.
COMMUTE BOUTS-Tor JOhansOn vs..
jean Ledeaux; Floyd Marshall vs.. Irving
Halpern.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-25

inaries and into main event recog-
milton impressively since his ad-
vent here a few months ago.
In a smart semifinal number
Walter Podolak, likeable mid
westerner, will be put to test by
AL Gcicewicz, a one time football
tackle at Boston University.
A comedy touch will be in
serted in the special Commute
time limit bringing together Tor
Johanson and Jean Ledeau. Blood
and thunder should feature the
Commute casting of Floyd Mar
shall, formerly of the Canadian
Royal Mounted, and Irving Hal
perm, a newcomer. Both are
rough boys who mix it merrily.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-25

with the ohe and yes out e count at he top OF his
voice so customers in the pews
what is going on Referee Morris furthermore mind