davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1935-07-25

NICELY FURNISHED, two bed
room house for rent. Frigldalre.
566 Adams. 23-to
Imperial Valley press., 1935-07-25

HOITSEKEEPER for apartment
house. Must drive car. No chill
dren. Apply Mission Apartments,
oos North Sixth. 24-to
Imperial Valley press., 1935-07-25

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. for gen
eral office work. Give references,
experience, ability to meet pub
lie and salary expected. Press
Roy 1890 PATIO
Imperial Valley press., 1935-07-25
For Sale Miscellaneous

FOR SALE - Combination Ii
brary and dining table, oak,
$500. Garden tools, cheap. 525
Olive. oh
Imperial Valley press., 1935-07-25
Lost and Found

LOST-Key ring, hooks to belt.
Return to Press. Reward. 25-2
Imperial Valley press., 1935-07-25
Houses for Rent

FOR RENT 49, Unfurnlshed, 1our-
room. modern house. l055 Com
mercial. 24-f
Imperial Valley press., 1935-07-25

University professors are assisting
I. c. Burke, Boonville, MendCNno
county, to select sheep that will
breed up the quality Of wool.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-07-25
L. A. Hay
TWO INJURIES TRACED TO HAY

ASSONET, Mass. U.P) = Twice
within a year, Mrs. Ethel Eddy, 20,
was sent to hospital by load OF
hay. First, she was run down by
q horse-drawn hay wagon. The sec
ond accident occurred when she
fell off the top of load of hay.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-07-25
Apartments sor Rent

FOR RENT - Furnished duplex
apartment, shade, garage. 722
State. On
Imperial Valley press., 1935-07-25

FOR RENT - Unfurnished, nice,
cool, six-room home with gar
age. 572 Hamilton. 23-3
Imperial Valley press., 1935-07-25

FOR RENT-FURNISHED - Four
room houses, water paid. In
uuire Mrs. w. l. Stone, 115 So.
Ninth st. lo-to
Imperial Valley press., 1935-07-25
For Exchange

WHAT DO YOU WANT in trade
for alfalfa and produce? Lael G.
Street, Mgr, Tradex Depository,
Monrovia, Calf. J25Al
Imperial Valley press., 1935-07-25

cannot be UN-
DERSOLD on bicycles, all sizes
in stock and a big stock of re-
pairs. Wilson Machine Shop.
Phone 40. 29-to
Imperial Valley press., 1935-07-25
9 Country Property for Rent

FOR RENT - 80 acres first-class
melon or vegetable land. y mile
from paved highway. Press Box
100. 23-3
Imperial Valley press., 1935-07-25
II Country Property for Sale

FOR SALE-Small acreage across
from Red Star Auto Court, east
Of Ell Centre on Holtville high
way. Terms. Mrs. Davis. Press
Office or phone Imperial 3l91
after p. m. oh
Imperial Valley press., 1935-07-25
(Ir"I<efS
L. A. Poultry

LOS ANGELES, July 25 U.g -
Following are today's market quo
The Washington times., 1935-11-05
S1,646 Is Collected
By Rockville Court

ROCKVILLE, Nd, Nov. 5.
Fines and costs totaling $1,646.-
so, were assessed by Judge Harold
C. Smith in Rockville police court
last month in diSposing of 314
cases, a report from Harry M.
Williams, clerk of the police
court revealed today.
OF the total amount collected,
1892 in fines for violation Of
State traffic laws, was forwarded
to the commissioner of motor
vehicles of Maryland, SAL for
violation Of Rockville town ordi-
nances was forwarded to the
town clerk and treasurer, while
the balance in fines and costs
totaling $573 went to County
Treasurer j. Forest Walker.
The Washington times., 1935-11-05
4 BIDS OPENED
FOR F STREET
WIDENING

Public Works Project No. 592-
remodeling Of the south entrance
Of the old Patent Office Build
ing so r Street may be widened
between Seventh and Ninth Streets
Enthusiastically will be un-
der way in about six weeks.
This announcement came from
the Interior Department today
after new bids for the work were
opened.
Bids submitted last May were
rejected when it was found they
exceeded the sum available for
the project-$100,000.
Four Firms Bid
Only four contracting firms sub
mitted bids today, although 80
concerns had asked for the re-
Vised specifications.
Low bidder was the Viking Con-
struction Corporation, with lump
sum bid Of $129,200 and alternate
proposals bringing the cost below
the 100000 available for the work.
Other bids received were: w.
p. Thurston Co., Inc, Richmond,
Va, $133,000: Charles H. Tomp-
kins Co., Washington, $134,750,
and the George A. Fuller Co.,
Washington, $136,000.
Officials of the Interior De-
partment said today the con-
tract probably will be, awarded
in about a week or 10 days and
that work will be under way by
December Is.
Plans Now Ready
Plans are ready for the widen
ing of the bottle-necked thorough
fare after the Patent Office
Building has been "set back"
No estimate of the time re-
quired to complete the project
could be made by authorities
today but they are hopeful the
work will be finished early in the
spring.
The bids submitted today were
opened in the board room Of the
National Capital Park and Plan
ming Commission in the Navy
Building at 11:15 a. m.
The Washington times., 1935-11-05
MAN ATTACKED
NEAR AIRPORT

ALEXANDRIA, va, Nov. 5.-Se-
verely beaten and stripped of his
clothing, Daniel McCauley, "a, of
2125 G st. N. W., Washington,
was found unconscious on the
Alexandria highway near the
Washington Airport early today.
He was unable to give police a
description of his attackers.
Physicians at Alexandria Hos
pital, where he was taken by the
Clarendon fire rescue squad, said
he was suffering possible internal
injuries and a possible conclusion.
Four stitches were required to
close a deep cash in his scalp.
The Washington times., 1935-11-05
X-RaY As Antiseptic

The X-ray now can be used in
the same way as an antiseptic for
apparently insignificant but po-
tentially serious surface infections,
the American Roentgen Ray So
ciety was told at its thirty-sixth
annual meeting,
The Washington times., 1935-11-05
Other Ills Affect Eye

An eye specialist says that about
six out of every ten persons who
consult an oculist have some con.
dition elsewhere in the body
which may affect the recovery Of
their eye symptoms.
The Washington times., 1935-11-05
Quick Relief for Headaches,
NeUritiS, Rheumatic Pains

The old adage says, "what you see
you believe" So the scientist, pic
tured above, shows you two actual
photographs toprove the quick ac-
ton of Genuine BAYER ASPIRIN.
Look at them, and you will see
one reason why Scientists rate
BAYER ASPIRIN among the
fastest agents, now known or ever
known, for the relief of headaches,
neuritis, neuralgia and rheumatic
pains.
You'll see that Bayer Aspirin
tablet, dropped into a glass of
water, starts to disintegrate, or dis
solve, before it hits the bottom ~
Of the glass. Hence, is ready to NS:.:E:
The Washington times., 1935-11-05

gotowork almost instantly you take
one. For what happens in that glass
happens in your stomach when you
take BAYER ASPIRIN tablet.
Relief comes in a few minutes.
Countless thousands know that
aboutBAYER ASPIRIN. Knowby
experience that it brings the quick
relief you want when in distress.
Keep this in mind the next time
your work or play is handicapped
by a bad headache, neuritis or
rheumatic pain. And ask for Bayer
Aspirin by its full name "BAYER
ASPIRIN" when you buy. Learn
~ for yourself how fast you can
ss" ss'"S get relief.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-08-15
NOEL WIEN


Started flying in June 1921 in St. Paul, Minnesota, Flew from 1921 to 1922 out of Rochester transforming and exhibition flying. In 1923 flew with the Federated Flyers Flying Circus stunt pilot in all the central and Pacific States ending up in Texas, May 1924 Landed in Alaska June "A of the Flying for the Alaska Air Trans port In 1925 he took position Pilot for the Fairbanks Airpane Corporation
 Organized the Wien Alaska Airways in 1927 and operated until sold out in 1929 to Carl Ben Eeson who then organizing the Alaska Arways.
 Went out extended vacation September, 1929 and return started flying for the Alaska Arways and in the year 1892 organized the Wien AWays of Alaska
 Noel Wien is truly the Pioneer Aviator of Alaska with record of 5000 hours having flown ESQ., 1000 miles in Alaska without single inuy to passengers to himself In all this flying has had major crack-up.
 Pilot Wien made the first commercial flight be- tween Fairbanks and Nome. Was the first to fly ciay out of Nome. He the first to fly the Ber ing Straits from Alaska to Siberia The first to fly the Arctic Circle and also the first to fly plane and land at Eagle Circle Fort Yukon Wiseman, Candle Pt Hope, KO zebue and many other places He the first to fly stop from Fairbanks to Bristol Bay district and the first carry passengers of Anchorage The first to fly from Anchorage to Fairbanks.
 Pilot Noel Wien in view of the late merger of the two pioneer arpane companies will continue flying in the capacity of Pilot for The Northern Air Transport Inc.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-08-15
N. A. T.
 PERSONNEL

Northern Air Transport planes are flown by Transport pilots with many thousands of hours of Alaska flying. They are courteous and cOnsiderate, and above all else, the safety, com fort and welfare of the passenger is their first consideration.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-08-15
PASSENGER INSURANCE

Each passenger is insured up to S1O,000 by the U. S. Aviation Insur- ance Group composed of twenty of the most powerful and conservative Life and Casualty Companies.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-08-15
THE PIONEER LINE

Northern Air Transport. Inc,, is truly named the Pioneer Line", organized in 1929 at Nome, Alaska, by a group of Alaskan Pioneers with Alaskan capital. These men of vision saw the need of an air transport service that would aid and develop the vast resources of Alaska. The N. A. T. continues to play an important part in solving the transportation pro blems of this great Territory.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-08-15
SERVICE AND EQUIPMENT

Northern Air Transport is furnish ing fast, safe and dependable trans pOrtation to all parts of Alaska and western Canada in warm, comfort able cabin planes using wheels and pontOOns in the summer, and skis in the winter.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-08-15
UTILIZE N. A. T. AIR EXPRESS

Air express speeds business and de- finitely aids commerce in America's Northern Wonderland, where, the year round, air transportation is the major means of travel. Every year thousands of pounds of mail, freight, and express are sent from the Stat es by leading merchants and busi- ness houses to their Alaskan custO- mers in care of N. A. T., conclusive proof of Northern Air Transports popular and dependable air express service.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-08-15
AN ACHIEVEMENT IN SAFETY

N. A. T. has flown over two million miles carrying over 5000 passengers without single injury to passengers or company personnel. A safety record unsurpassed in the history of Alaska Air Transport operation.
The Washington times., 1935-03-28
QU|NT 7
MEETS GUARDS
7 D 0N|GH 7

Sholl's Cafe and Company F
clash in the unlimited semifinals
of the District A. A. U. basketball
tournament tonight at 9 o'clock
at Tech High School.
The game should be a battle
throughout as both teams boast
players of the highest caliber.
The Shollmen have such fine
players as Bernie Jones, Ollie
Upton, Sammy Hook and Bobby
Lucas. while the Guards point
with pride to such capable per-
formers as Rufus Vincent, Spencer
Chase and Knocky Thomas.
Two other games are also
carded in the tournament to-
night. Young Mems Club meets
Northeast Boys Club for the
championship of the 130-pound
class at Z O'clock. and Leland
engages Rockville in the semi
finals of the girls division at 8
O'Clock.
Sholl's Cafe won the unlimited
basketball championship of the
Community Center League last
night by defeating the Trinity
Church team, 40 to 18.
Hal Kiesel, towering center,
was the hero for the Cafemen
with IA points, while Knocky
Thomas played well for the
losers.
The Washington times., 1935-03-28
TEAM OPENS
SEASON ON
MONDAY

George Washington University's
baseball foemen will encounter a
staunch crew of left-handed bat
terS this season, if current daily
practice sessions are any criterion
Of the Colonials' offensive power.
Coach Edward Morris, per.
picked with fielding problems,
saw reason to smile yesterday as
Tim Stapleton, Emanuel Lefty"
johnson, Andy Trader" Horne,
Tuffy Leemans and Burt Webb
all smashed out long drives from
the left side Of the plate. In a
tentative batting order, Morris
used his southpaw hitters sue
cessively, starting with Horne, a
speedy outfielder, in the lead-otf
role.
Dartmouth InvaIeS Monday
Horne and Johnson, a first
baseman, are the only left-handed
throwers in the mentioned group,
and both seem destined to clinch
regular positions by next Monday,
when Dartmouth invades Griffith
Stadium to help the Colonials
pry the lid off the 1885 Wash
ington college season.
Stapleton thus far has looked
the best of the short-Stop candi-
dates, his powerful hitting and
smooth defensive work marking
him as q standout. Leemans and
Webb are involved in a battle for
outfield berths along with Horne,
Bill Albert and Marshall Mel
polder, 1884 regulars; Herb
Reeves and Billy Rackus.
Works at Top Speed
Capt. Cal Griffith pitched three
innings at top speed in prac-
tice game yesterday on the
Ellipse and apparently is due to
get the starting assignment
against the Big Green in Mon
days inaugural.
The Washington times., 1935-03-28
Title
To New York Star

Waldron Falkner, of New York,
is today the champion Badmin-
ton player of this section. He
captured this title last night by
defeating Shepherd Holt, 14-year-
old youngster, 15-3, 15-4.
The New Yorker now has the
Mccormick -Goodhart Trophy in
his possession. In the Women's
class, Margaret Graham defeat
ed Kathleen Willoughby, 1913
and 5-4, in a play-off match
for the title.
The Washington times., 1935-03-28

To look at them-Allen, short
and tending toward pudgineSs;
Hazen, spare, gray and dignified;
Sultan, bulky, beetle-broWed-one
wouldn't imagine them as athletic
greats of years ago. They weren't
great, perhaps, as the modern def.
milton has it, but each had some
distinction worthy Of recording
and now recalling.
Top Ranking
Allen, with his knack Of associ'
ating himself with the somewhat
daffier milestones Of sport. prob
ably rates top ranking among the
three, although his muscular ex.
cursions never crowned him with
the All-American football laurels
which wreathed Colonel Sultan's
brow in 1906.
The suave, polished Allen, civil
ian Commissioner of the District
of Columbia with Hazen, gained
his first foothold in the sport
world by playing halfback for
Cumberland College, the inStitu-
ton which was the 1900 edition
of the currently famous Slippery
Rock.
Our hero scintillated in the
Georgia Tech struggle of 1917.
The word struggle" is used re-
servedly, as the score was 222 to
O, favor Tech. Captain Aliens
gallant sweep around end for a
Vineyard loss featured Cumber-
lands offense.
But, significantly, it was on
that day that the Georgia Tech
shift, forerunner of odern
"open" football, was born.
Adhering strictly to the limbo
of goofiness, Allen was managing
a semi-pro baseball team in Mis-
sissippi when the following Incl
dent occurred:
Score Tied
The score was tied, 2 to 2, in
the twelfth inning. Two were out,
the visiting team at bat, and there
was a runner on third. Inexplic-
ably Aliens catcher pegged fran
tically in an attempt to trap the
runner off the base. Manager
Allen was in a lather of desperate
anxiety lest the mad backstop
heave the ball into the pasture
and allow the winning run to
score.
At last it happened. A peg flew
high and wide into left field. The
runner, chortling, trotted home.
The mad" backstop stepped out
and tagged him with the ball.
It was a potato he had chucked
into the outfield!
Compared to Allen, Hazen and
The Washington times., 1935-03-28
Training Camp
Briefs

PHOENIX, Ariz., March %.
The lone White Sox victory in
seven engagements with the Pir-
ates has convinced Manager
Jimmie Dykes that his regular
team is far from set for the
season. He said today that two
infield positions, first and second
base, were still in doubt although
it had been generally accepted
that Zeke Bonura was a fixture at
first and Jack Hayes the same at
second.
Beaten 4 to / by the Pirates yes
terday, the American Leaguers to-
day will rely on the pitching of
George Earnshaw and John
Whitehead.
LOS ANGELES, March 28.-Lon
Warneke, pitching star of the
Chicago Cubs, was slated to go
the full nine innings today to con-
clude the two-game set with Port
land.
Larry French proved himself
ready for the National League
season yesterday by pitching nine
innings and beating Portland 10
to /. He. allowed five hits. Man
ager Charley Grimm suffered the
recurrence of an old back injury
that may complicate the mfield
problem.
TAMPA, Fla, March 2S.-The
once-lowly Cincinnati Reds, now
boasting kid infield," were we'll
launched on a winning streak to-
day. They marked up a 14-to-7
win over the Toronto Maple Leafs
yesterday, their fifth victory in as
many days. Dressen'S revamped
team continued to show heavy hit
ting powers, pounding out 1S
safetieS.
LAKELAND, Fla, March 28.-If
the world series were played in
March instead of october. Detroit
Tigers today would be world
champions. The Tigers wound up
their spring series with st. Louis
Cardinals at Bradentown yeSter-
day by thrashing the Dean boys,
Dizzy and Paul, 13 to 8. Detroit
won the first game in Lakeland,
IL to 5.
The Washington times., 1935-03-28
ITALIAN SOCCER
TEAM MAY LOSE
CHACONAS

So far, no change in the make.
up of the American and Italian
soccer teams which meet Sunday
in the international final on Rose.
dale Playground at 2 p. m. has
been announced by either man.
ager, both being content to rely
on the players who distinguished
themselves in the opening games
last Sunday by defeating Ger.
many and Great Britain, reSpec-
lively.
There is the possibility, how.
ever, that Italy will be without
the services of Pete Chaconas, the
sturdy center-half hav ing re-
ported for baseball with the Rich
mond club this week, and his ab.
sence would necessitate the sub.
stitution of Dipol, with Aquilino
taking the left-half post. Efforts
are being made to have ChaconaS
released for the day, and it is
hoped they will be successful.
America is Favored
America, on its showing last
week, is favored to win, but the
confidence gained by Italy in its
defeat of the strong British
eleven will prove a valuable asset
to the more temperamental Ital.
ians. In the regretable absence
through illness of George Vechi"
etti, regular Italian goalkeeper,
Italy is fortunate in having sub
stitute of the caliber of Tamagni,
who nevertheless would have
added great strength to the half.
back line had Vecchietti been fit.
Manager Ben Kali intends
starting Forney, Hook and Copper
in the American halfback line,
with Simonds, L. Mitchell, Gum.
Kaplan and Harding as forwards,
and Watson, Guntow and r.
Mitchell on defense.
Rope Off Field
Cooperation of the municipal
playground department with the
Southeastern Soccer Association
for Sundays game assures that
field conditions will be excellent,
arrangements having been made
to repaint the goals, install goal.
nets and rope off the playing area,
which will heighten interest and
pleasure for players and spectators
alike.
The Washington times., 1935-03-28
MAY.
COACH EAGLE
MIN T

ALEXANDRIA, Va, March %.
Bill Largford, star baseball player
and former coach of the St.
Mary's Celtics nine, is being sought
by the Alexandria Eagles baseball
lists to act as mentor of their
team this season.
The local "fraternal boys"
open with White Oak at Fred
ericksburg, Va, on April IA.
Mitchell Burroughs, crack local
rifleman, has qualified as an ex-
pert in the junior division of the
National Rifle Association.
The Alexandria Aces, junior
baseballers, played their first game
of the 1885 season yesterday and
won from the Fairfax Street All
Stars, 52-2. In the third inning
the Aces scored 10 runs.
The Alexandria girls basketball
tourney play will be resumed to.
morrow night at Armory Hall
with the Alexers and Lee-Jackson
sextets colliding in the opener,
and the st. Ritas and Fairsex
CelLics playing at night.
The Washington times., 1935-03-28
EXHIBITION
BASEBALL
TODAY'S GAMES

Cleveland VS.. Giants at Mobile.
Detroit vs.. Brooklyn at Lake
land.
White SOx vs.. Pittsburgh at
Phoenix, AriZ.
Red SOx VS.. Phillies at Winter
Haven.
Yankees VS.. Cardinals at Bra
denton.
Athletics VS.. Chattanooga at
Chattanooga.
Browns VS.. Buffalo at Fort
LauderdaIe.
Washington vs.. Kansas City at
Biloxi, Miss.
TOMORROW'S GAMES
Washington VS.. Birmingham at
Birmingham.
Athletics VS.. Chattanooga at
Chattanooga.
Yankees VS.. Newark at Clear
water.
Detroit VS.. Braves at st. Peters
burg.
white sox VS.. Pittsburgh at
Tucson, Ariz.
Red Sox VS.. PhiIlies at Sara
sofa.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
Washington, 3; Kansas City, 2.
Detroit, 13; st. Louis Cards, 8.
New York Giants, 2; Cleveland,
0.
New York Yankees, 6; House of
David, l.
Cincinnati, IA; Toronto, 7.
Chicago Cubs, 10; Portland, I.
Montreal, 4; Phillies, 3.
Pittsburgh, 4; Chicago White
SOx, !.
The Washington times., 1935-03-28
VA. CHAMP NEAR
GOLF FINAL

AUGUSTA, Ca, March 28.
The semifinal round of the
Augusta women's fifth annual in
vitation golf tournament, will be
played here today with Marion
Miley, of Lexington, KY, paired
with Deane Van Landingham, Of
Charlotte, N. c., and Peggy Wat.
ties, Buffalo, N. Y, medalist,
paired with Lily Harper, 18-year.
old Virginia State champion, OF
Norfolk.
In vest erday's quarterfinal
round eliminations, Miss Miley,
last years runner-up in the tour.
ney, defeated Jean Bauer, OF
Providence, r. l., 4 and 8. Miss
Harper defeated Miss Bernice
Wall, Oshkosh, Wis, 3 and 2.
The Washington times., 1935-03-28

Sultan were straight" men. The
former captained and played third
base for the University of Mary
land when ball players wore pith
helmets, neckties and mustacheS.
That was in 1888 and the Mary
lands won the State champion
ship, defeating Navy, 3 to 2, for
a climax.
Sultan, the engineer commits
sioner, after playing tackle for the
University of Mississippi in 1902
and for West Point in '05 and '06,
returned to the Point as director
of football from 1912 through
1915. He initiated the Notre
Dame-Army rivalry.
Picked NOtre Dame
Deciding his teams needed a
breather before meeting Navy,
the colonel opened negotiations
with school named Notre Dame
that someone had suggested.
The Irish wanted $1,10O to come
East. West Points athletic ex-
penses were betrayed then by
contributions from the officers
and all Sultan could raise was
$1,000. The Irish came, anyway.
In the game a couple of young
fellows named Dorais and Rockne
played pitcher and catcher with
the pigskin to BATTLE and beat
the Army. It was very mysteri-
Gus then. Of course, it's the
forward pass of today.
The Notre Dame-Army rivalry
was never broken. Today each
team takes down about $150,000
as its end.
The Washington times., 1935-03-28
North, South Test
InSecOnd Round

PINEHURST, N. c., March %.
The second round of the thirty
third annual North and South
Open Golf championship tourna-
ment gets under way here today
with the diminutive Paul Runyan,
of White Plains, N. Y, leading the
field by virtue of his par-shatter-
ing IS yesterday.
Felix Serafin, of Scranton, Pa,
and Ray Mangrum of Los Angeles,
each turned in a 68, to share sec
ond honors for the day.
Four thousand dollars in cash
prizes await the winners.
The Washington times., 1935-03-28
Geo. Prep Golfers
Open With Dewitt

Georgetown Prep ushers in its
golf season Tuesday, meeting
Dewitt Prep on the Garrett Park
course. Playing for the young
Hoyas will be Hughes Spalding,
captain; Bobby Troutman, Ray
Higgins, Jack Dettweiler, Billy
Dettweiler, Billy MCGOWAN, Jo.
seph Meseck, Dick Canning,
Tommy Graham, Austin Parks,
DeSales Powell, Alfonso Portuondo,
Kenneth Cummings, Ross Muen.
zen and Jules Titus.
The Washington times., 1935-03-28
Fireman Scores
Ace at Rock Greek

Fireman Benjamin H. STATE,
No. 10 Engine Company, today
was happily responding to alarms.
He scored a hole-in-one on the
fifth hole, 225 yards, at Rock
Greek Park yesterday. Playing
with him were G. A. Cramer, Ed
Roach and James Roach. Statz's
nine-hole card was 43.
The Washington times., 1935-03-28
Stewart to Get Chance
To Prove Condition
By FRANK "BUCK" O'NEILL

BILOXI Miss March 28-Walter Stewart the left-handed
pitcher who held for WHILE presently will be restored to
the eligible list the Washington ball cub Stewart is
scheduled pitch Chattanooga and he shows enough stuff
Bucky Harris will recommend that he be placed the clubs
expense Well here's hoping the boy shows the stuff Stewart
is an all right obbie who deserves break: