davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Omaha guide., 1935-06-29
BANQUET FOR ] III KERNS

A banquet honoring Mr.. j. Har-
very Kerns was given by the Critic
Literary Club Of Omaha at the Mason
& Knox Cafe last Wednesday even
ing. The tables were beautifully dec
Grated. Many speeches were made in
which the members of the club ex-
pressed their appreciation Of Mr..
Kerns and his work here and also
their good wishes for his continued
success. An Honorary Life Member
ship in the club was presented to Mr..
Kerns by the club president, Mr..
Charles H. Davis. Mr.. Kerns is
leaving the city soon for a position
in New York City.
The Omaha guide., 1935-06-29
Raid Policy Writers
In Memphis, Tenn.

Memphis, Tenn, June 23.-AN
P-Mose Thornton, 365 Allen
Street, Nathaniel jackson, 226
Lucrene St., Charles Williams,
200 Butler street, Anderson Tay-
lor, sos Marble street, William
Adams 27O Caldwell street and
Daisy Rainey, 837 Saxon Street.
were jailed here last Tuesday in
policy raids by the police.
The Omaha guide., 1935-06-29
THE SIXTEEN

The club met at the home of Mr..
A. J. Lafall on Monday night,
June oath. After the business hour
contract bridge was played with
Orange Smith and Geo. Wead win
ming high score.
The Friendly Sixteen played the
Les Tres Meilleur Club Wednesday,
June 10Th and won by a score Of
1880 to 26,130.
Massey Avant, president.
Robert Adams, reporter.
The Omaha guide., 1935-06-29

Shake My Hand;" Paper, Mrs. Dav-
is, Of St. Luke, subject, "How to
Work." Piano solo by Miss Charlie
Upcher; Paper, Mrs. Florence Trip
petit, Birth Of the Pick UP Club"
Song, chorus; Paper, Mrs. Ida Nc
CURE, "BE Careful What You Say"
Song, choir; Paper, Mrs. King; Clos
ing remarks by the pastor, Rev.
P. J. Price.
The Omaha guide., 1935-06-29
LITTLE IN" CLUB

From the Little M Club to all
sweet women:
When you get sweet and mellow
And we get handsome and ripe
Come up and see US some time
We promise you you we won't fight
Joe Melton, Reporter.
The Omaha guide., 1935-06-29
The Eureka Club

The club met at the home of Miss
Samuelson and had a very enjoyable
evening Everyone played bridge,
with Mrs. B. Nowling and Mr.. W.
Penn winning high scores and Mrs.
Tate and Mr.. VIM. Roberts, low
scores.
After a lovely repast, the club adj
journed.
Mr.. W. Penn. President
Mrs. M. Tate, Reporter
The Omaha guide., 1935-06-29
SHARPS M FLATS
49, AMONG
THE MUSICIANS

Farewell to Lloyd Hunters Kats,
and GREETINGS to Anna Mae Winburn
and her Cotton Club Boys, but still
Hunters Kats to us.
Miss Winburn comes from Indian
apolis, Indiana, and at one time was
a member of Gene Coy's orchestra.
She is now director of Hunters band
has a very charming personality.
The Omaha guide., 1935-06-29
THE NEIGHBORHOOD CLUB

The Neighborhood Club has been
changed to the Ladies' Household
Club A new member has been ad-
mitted, Mrs. Francis Johnson.
Mrs. R. Thomas, president.
Mrs E. Foster, reporter.
The Omaha guide., 1935-06-29

A party consisting of the follow
ing have just returned from the ma
tional Sunday School and B. Y. P.
u. Congress: Messrs H. L. Ander-
son, Nebraska State Sunday School
Superintendent; J. W. Dacus, State
B. Y. P U. president and Rev. D.
Nicholson, local minister who has just
returned from Dayton, Ohio. A great
session was reported and a most
pleasant trip enjoyed.
The Omaha guide., 1935-06-29
Legal Notices


Attorney w. B. Bryant, 2722 Bin
ey.
The Omaha guide., 1935-06-29

Wonder why Oracle is so fond of
trombone players?
A certain well known trumpet
player has been going places for so
long that we are afraid to say he's
leaving until we see he has gone.
We know California, Here / Come"
will be someone's torch song if he
does leave.
The Omaha guide., 1935-06-29
Personals

Mrs. Cooper King and two lit
the daughters, Anna Will and
Mennett, of Chicago, Illinois,
are spending the summer in Oma-
ha with Mr.. and Mrs. G. B. Wilk-
es, 2531 Maple Street.
Miss Vera Chandler, daughter
of Mrs. M. G. Chandler, who is
now a senior at Fisk University,
is spending a part Of her vacation
at home with her people. Miss
Chandler spent several days in
Chicago. visiting with her brother,
Mr.. Norman Chandler, as she was
on her way to Omaha.
Mr.. Chandler has been very
kind in helping his sister through
the past two years at Fisk.
Mrs. Robert Ellis, daughter,
Martial Jean, and two sons, Rob-
ert and Charles, Of Kansas City,
Missouri, are visiting Mr. and
Mrs. R. R. Boon at 30th, and
Miami Streets.
The Ellis children are noted in
Kansas City grade schools for
their brilliance. Robert ranked so
high in his mentality tests that
he was given a second test, but
the second was just as good as
the first.
The Omaha guide., 1935-06-29

Maurice Simpson left Omaha
Sunday, June %, to visit his
parents in Tyler, Texas, stopping
in Kansas City Missouri, to spend
a few hours with his cousin, Miss
Asilee Dotson. He will, also, visit
with his uncle, Mr.. G. G. Simpson,
of Dallas Texas. Maurice is the
nephew of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Dotson, 2213 Miami Street, Oma-
ha.
He is expected to return to
Omaha the latter part Of August
and enter Technical High school.
The Omaha guide., 1935-06-29

1t seems to be getting quite the
thing for our home town bands to
feature members of the fairer sex.
This band is now being booked from
the same office as are the Dixie
Ramblers. Hunter has kept all his
original members, and the band still
belongs to him. The band should
be very good now, although they
were a little under the weather for
a while, but they are mellow now.
The Omaha guide., 1935-06-29

Mrs. Virginia Dixon and Mrs.
Lillian Dorsey entertained at a
midnight dinner party to honor
Miss Julia Williams, who left
last week for Dallas, Texas, and
points throughout the state.
The Omaha guide., 1935-06-29

Gene Coy and his orchestra are
still here, but will leave shortly for
California.
Dave Alexander, Percy Walker and
Al Abney are no longer pla ing out
to Saddle Creek, as the place has
been temporarily closed, but they are
still broadcasting every Wednesday
over WAAW.
The Omaha guide., 1935-06-29

Attorney Ray L. Williams, Room
200, Tuchman Bldg, oath and Lake.
The Omaha guide., 1935-06-29

The twelve LIQUIDS have also made
some changes in their band. Dick
Washington, Robert Hall and Sam
Franklin are the new members Of
the band is just as good as ever,
and really swinging.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-04
NEAR
FOR ARLINGTON
POLL TAXES
Payments Made by IS Pct.
of Voters to Participate
In Elections

ARLINGTON COURT HOUSE,
Va. May 4.-Nearly IS per cent
of those eligible to vote in Ar
lington county have paid their
poll tax to participate in the
primary and general election this
year.
With the deadline falling at
midnight tonight for receiving
such payment, Charles T. Jesse,
county treasurer, announced his
office would be kept open until
late tonight.
More than $500 persons of the
approximately 10000 on the list
had paid their poll taxes at the
close of business yesterday, and
many more were expected to do
so today.
Explaining who may vote, Mr..
Jesse said:
In order to vote a person
must have been resident of
the State at least year and
of the county six months, must
have paid all capitatiOn taxes
assessable against them, if any,
for the three years preceding
and must be registered.
"The deadline for payment
of this tax is set six months
prior to the date of the gen.
eral election, thus falling on
May A."
Dozens of candidates have been
campaigning for several weeks in
preparation for the primary cleo
ton and additional political an
nouncements are being made
daily.
Political rallies, sponsored by
the various civic and business or
CARNATIONS, will get under way
next week.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-04
3 Persons Injured
In Auto Crashes

Three persons were injured in
automobile accidents early this
morning and last night.
Willis A. Reinke, 81, of the
1000 block F st. N. w., and Will.
liam Davis, "a, of the 2100 block
P st. N. W., we're taken to
Casualty Hospital for treatment
of serious injuries suffered when
their automobile struck a tree at
First and o Streets Northwest.
Mrs. Hebe Meister, 200 block H
st. N. w.. was under treatment
for internal injuries at Casualty
Hospital following collision be-
tween the automobile in which
she was a passenger and street
car at Union Station Plaza last
night.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-04

a wide rance of choice; if she
delays until 81, she may have
virtually no choice at all"
Have Set Routine
This situation, he continues, is
particularly acute so far as col
lege girls are concerned.
These girls have a certain set
routine. It's like this: They want
to graduate before they marry.
Then they want to follow some
profession for a few years. Says
DR.. Popenoe, she may be the VIC
tim of a scholarship loan, which
has cleft her with an A. B. de-
gree and a debt of honor that she
must work to, repay before she
can think of matrimony serious
ly." And, continues the marriage
authority:
"The delay often results in
depriving her of any real chance
of marriage"
In addition, DR.. Popenoe COM
plains, there is a shortage of mar
riageable men. Every Lonesome
Club every Get Acquainted So
ciety," every matrimonial agency,
he continues, has an almost un-
limited supply Of feminine clients,
but finds few or no marriageable
men to balance it's membership.
Reason Is Told
The reason most college girls
find it so difficult to find a hus-
band, in DR.. Popenoe's opinion, is
that after they wait to accomplish
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-04
Driver Is Jailed
AS Car Hits Child

Prince Georges county police
last night were holding Arthur
Schultz, 1900 block of Kennedy st.
N. w., at Hyattsville Jail pending
outcome of injuries received by
Mary Frances Tyer, 6, colored, of
North Brentwood, Md, who was
struck by Schutz's car at Rhode
Island Avenue near her home. The
child was taken to Casualty Hos
pital unconscious.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-04
Wed Early, Girls Told
By Marriage Expert

It's a sad, sad story. The only
way to attain the fulfillment of
that dream of northumberland
they lived happily ever after"-is
to marry young.
Yes, sir, because if you wait
fair maiden - especially if you
have an education and are rated
superior" chances are you'll
never get married at all.
And that's the worst part of it.
according to DR.. Paul Popenoe, OF
the Los Angeles (CalifD Institute
of Family Relations. It all came
out in paper by DR.. Popenoe on
the question, where are the
Marriageable Mem" read today
before a luncheon meeting of the
American Eugenics' Society in the
Willard Hotel.
" They Wait Too Long
DR.. Popenoe is particularly
concerned over the failure of
educated women to marry. They
don't reach the altar, he says,
because they wait too long. And
then what happens is that they
can't find a man who suits them.
He says:
"It is evident that every
years delay in marriage, after
the early twenties, brings with
it an accelerated disadvantage
to the young woman who wants
to have an adequate range of
choice in mate selection. If
she marries at Fl, she may have
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-04
Is Needy Children
TOBe Given Picnic

An outing for Is needy chill
dren in Washington, sponsored
by the Foundry Methodist
Church, will be held tomorrow
afternoon. Miss Kathleen Car
son, head of the church chill
dren's bureau, will lead the group,
assisted by Wally Branded. The
group will hike into nearby Mary
land. Ice cream will be fur
nished by the Southern Diaries
and Colonial Ice Cream com.
panies.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-04
GLEN ECHO HOST
To 1000 BOYS

There was a big time in the
old town today for 1000 boys.
Glen Echo Park management
was host to the boys for the an
nual picnic of the Boys Club of
tlae Metropolitan Police Depart
Ment.
Morris Fox, assistant director
of the club, directed baseball and
other games during the day.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-04
Ak. of C. Councils
To Confer Degrees

Members of Keane, Carroll,
Spalding, and Potomac councils of
the Knights of Columbus, will
meet jointly at 2:30 p. m
sunday. The third degree Of
the order will be exemplified
before a class of candidates. John
B, Coyle, lecturer of Washing
ton Council will be in charge OF
the entertainment to follow the
ceremonies.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-04
FORMER CADETS
TAKE HONORS
At j. Of N.
Miss Ijams Crowned Queen of
i May; Reunion Ends Today
at College Park

COLLEGE PARK, Md, May 4.
University of Maryland graduates
and undergraduates conclude their
annual celebration on the campus
today. The highlight was the
GROWING of the university's May
queen yesterday in a gala celebra-
ton. The queen, Virginia 1jams,
Baltimore coed, was crowned be-
fore more than 1000 spectators.
Miss Ijams was assisted by six
maids of honor, also elected by the
incoming senior girls. They were
Barbara Lee, Landover. Md;
Helen Klingsohr, New York city;
Mary Stallings, Dupont Circle
Apartments; Elinor Boyd, Pitts
burgh, Pa; Hazel Speicher, Acct
dent, Md, and Polly Ensor,
Sparks, Md. Kathryn Terhune,
of the 1900 block of Kennedy St.
N. w., chairman of the May Day
committee, crowned the queen.
Receives Saber
In the annual competitive
r. o. T. c. drill yesterday, Lieut..
Col. j. Fairfax Walters. of Rock.
vile, received the military de-
partment saber for contributing
most of the success of the de-
partment.
Former Washington high school
cadets made a clean sweep of the
major military honors in the an.
nual R. Q. T. C. competitive
drill.
Talbert A. Smith, 300 block
Maryland Ave. N. E., captain of
Company "B", won the coveted
governors cup and the University
of Maryland saber in the COM
pany competition.
Pelham A. Walton, $500 block
Thirty third st. N. w., first lieu
tenant of first platoon, Company
c, won the alumni cup and the
scabbard and blade saber for ex-
cellence in platoon drill.
Corp. Houlder Hudgins, 900
block L st. N. w., received the
gold medal awarded to the win
ming squad.
Individual competition was won
by Welsh Smith, 400 Third st.
He received the gold medal pre-
sented by the class Of 1899.
Former Cadets Win
More than half of the cadet
officers who received reserve COM
missions in the Army are former
Washington high school cadets.
They were r. H. Archer. Bel Air,
Md; C. R. Boucher. 800 block
Emerson st. N. w.: H. J. Burns,
2700 block Connecticut Ave-: R.
F. Chapman, Davidsonville, Md;
T. c. Colman, 200 block Cedar
St.: T. P. Corwin, 1900 block
Jefferson St.; J. v. Crecca, New
ark, N. j.; G. G. Dennis, Harve
de Grace. Md.
F. P. Duggan, Baltimore; T. r.
Dulin, 300 block Ingomar st. N.
W.; R. A. Runnigan, 200 block
Sixth st. S. E.; r. C. Fisher,
HyattSvllle, Md; j. L. Goldman,
1400 block H st. N. E.; r. j. Good
hart, 1900 block Twentieth st.
N. E.: c. G. Grosh, Cumberland,
Md; w. A. Hartman, 1900 block
Cleveland Ave-: c. N. Ludwig, 700
block Crittenden st. N. w.; F. S.
McCaw, Rochester; P. L. Moss
burg, Baltimore; r. H. Nelson,
400 block Crittenden st. N. w.; j.
H. Pyles, Baltimore; A. w. Rosen-
berger, Hagerstown; j. A. Ruele,
200 block Park Ave: R. w. Ruff
ner, 600 block G st. N. E.; T. A.
Smith, 600 block Maryland Ave.
N. E.; w. N. Talks, 1900 block In
graham st. N. w.; P. ]. Valaer,
1900 block Adams Mills Rd. N. w.;
c. D. Wartz, Hagerstown; P. A.
Walton, $500 block Thirty-third
st. N. w.; j. F. Walters, Rock
vile; j. w. Webster, Pylesville,
Md, and E. G. Widmyer, Hagers-
town, Md.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-04
RadiO-Equipped
Convoy INSPECTED

A motor convoy representing
the First Signal Company of Fl.
Monmouth, N. j., equipped with
two-way radio transmission will
be inspected by the chief signal
officer today at Fl. Myer, Va.
The fleet of motor units is
being operated with the radio
equipment as test of the adapta-
bility of two-way radio to motor
lied Army vehicles.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-04

their professional aims, the men
who might be eligible have all
been picked by other girls who
have just gone ahead and married.
In conclusion, DR.. Popenoe
recommends:
"If a superior woman wants
to have an adequate range Of
choice in husbands, she should
plan to marry at a relatively
early age, preferably in the
early twenties. In addition, she
may we'll consider whether she
is living in a community that
has shortage Of marriageable
men. In this case, if she is
already past the average age of
marriage, it would in some in
stances be to her advantage to
go to another community where
more manageable men are to
be found"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-04
EDUCATOR TO SPEAK

Educational policies of the Ma
tional Association of Teachers in
Colored Schools" will be the sub
ject discussed by Garnet c. Wilkin-
son, first assistant superintendent
of schools, before the National
Civic Forum at the Odd Fellows
Hall tomorrow. Special music will
be given by a chorus under the
direction of Joseph Cox.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-04

7 Well, looking back on the
meetin' the U. S. Chamber of
Commerce jes' hatchery didn't
like thing!
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-04
BEER EXCEPTED
|. IN LIQUOR BAN

SILVER SPRING, Md, May 4.
Abiding by a former decision of
the United States Supreme Court,
that 80 per cent beer is not in.
toxicating. members of the Mont
gomery County Liquor Control
Board today ruled that although
four election districts of the
county had voted to exclude the
sale of liquors from their areas,
the sale of 80 per cent beer is
legal and will be permitted in
these sections.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-04
GUEST PASTOR TO SPEAK

DR.. Scott Wood, of Pittsburgh,
Pa, will speak at II o'clock tomor-
row at st. Monica's P. E. Church
where celebration of Patronal
Saints Day will be observed.
Evening star., 1935-05-12
BLANTON| |SF|RM
IN VISA BILL FIGHT
Insists Upon Limitation in
Number Coming in With
go Boy Scouts.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Representative Blanton, Democrat,
Of Texas, doesn't mind few Boy
Scouts coming into the United States
for next months national jamboree,
but he doesn't want them to bring the
whole family with them.
Hence he stood his ground yesterday
against the proposal of Chairman
Dickstein, Democrat, Of New York, of
the Immigration Committee to have
visa fees waived for foreign partici-
pants in the Washington celebration
until some provision is made limiting
the number who may slip in.
$4,000 Not Mentioned.
Rather out of character, too, Blanton
hasn't said a word about the $500, 900
on the basis of his own figures-that
Uncle Sam would lose by such a gener-
Gus move. Blanton's usual objection
to the bills is that they will cost
money.
Blanton caused some CONSERVATION
in the House Friday by interrupting
the reading Of the Dickstein resolu-
tion with that is far enough"
Dickstein's plea was that the bill
contain ample assurance that the
participants, officials, and other ac-
credited members of delegations
and members of the immediate families
of the foregoing" would be required to
return to their fatherlandS after the
jamboree.
Fears 100000 Might Come In.
The newspapers wrote stories about
It. So Blanton came back yesterday
with a formal statement making it
clear he had distinctly stated" that
he did not object to them (the
Scouts coming" but to the others
under which at least 100000 foreign
erS might come into the United
States"
The Labor Department wants the
bill, and right away, but Dickstein
probably will have to put in a para
graph or two anent the homeward trip
before it gets by Blanton.
Evening star., 1935-05-12
PENNSYLVANIA DAY
Will BE OBSERVED
George Wharton Pepper Will De-
liver Address at Cathedral
This Afternoon.

Prayers and special observances
dedicated to the State of Pennsyl-
vania will begin at washington Ca
thedral today and continue for a
week. Pennsylvania will be the fourth
in a Union of States" series to be
held at the Cathedral. Michigan,
Minnesota and New York already
have been honored.
The Pennsylvania State flag, pre-
sented to the Cathedral by the Phila-
delphia chapter, Daughters Of the
American Revolution, will be carried
in procession at the evensong service
ut 4 pm. today.
George Wharton Pepper, former
Senator and a member of the Ca
thedral Chapter, will speak on the
"Union of States in the Washington
Cathedral" and the sermon is to be
delivered by Right Rev. James e.
Freeman, Bishop of Washington.
Senators Davis and Guffey of
Pennsylvania, together with Repre-
sentatives from that State and off,
GERS of the local State society will
be in the congregation. Many church
dignitaries and public officials Of
Pennsylvania have been invited.
Evening star., 1935-05-12
SWITZES' PASSPORTS
CANCELLED BY U. S.
Americans Who Confessed in Spy
Plot Given Affidavits of
Citizenship.

BY the Associated Press.
The State Department has Cancelled
the passports Of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Gordon Switz, American citizens. who
recently were discharged by French
court after trial on charges of impli-
cation in an international espionage
ring in France.
The action was taken because of
their confession that they acted as
paid spies for foreign power.
Mr.. and Mrs. Switz have been given
aff1davits certifying their American
citizenship, which explain that this
Government does not feel justified in
issuing them the customary passports
They may travel in other countries
on the affidavits If any government
will grant them visas.
The Switzes also will be given a
certificate of citizenship on which
they may return to the United States
If they desire.
Evening star., 1935-05-12

idle words thesewe everything into this suite that fine furniture
specifications you'll salts
we'll S striking Hooking
The Washington times., 1935-03-13
SCHOOL TRACK
CARD BULKY

Track with a capital ct" prom
ises to keep the teams of the five
high schools in the city busy this
spring.
One of the features of the
schedule is Roosevelt's activity.
Heretofore this school has re-
Trained from track due to lack of
facilities. But now it is going to
go in for the sport in a big way.
The same is somewhat true of
Western, although the George
towners had a small track team
last year.
Following is the entire schedule
of school track events for the
year:
April 20, Episcopal at Episcopal; Is
27. Penn relays at Philadelphia.
scholastics at College Park: 8. Maryland
freshmen at College Park; II, Navy
plebes at Annapolis; 1S, Central CO. Club
meet at Central Stadium; "a. interhigh
meet at Central Stadium.
Roosevelt
April 16, quadrangular meet among
Roosevelt, Western, Washington-Lee and
Alexandria at Western Stadium.
May 3, Forrest Park High at BaItl-
more; 4, Maryland interscholastics at
College Park; 8, Kendall Green at
Roosevelt; Is, Alexandria at Roosevelt;
1S, &C" Club meet at Central Stadium; |;
"a, interhigh meet at Central.
Eastern
April IL, Episcopal at Episcopal; 26,
Maryland freshmen at College Park.
May 4, Maryland interscholastic at
College Park: II. Tome School invita-.
ton meet at Port Deposit, Nd; 49, &c"
Club meet at Central Stadium; "a. in
terhigh meet at Central Stadium.
Western
April 16, quadrangular meet among
Roosevelt, Washington-L Lee, Alexandria
and Western at Western Stadium.
May 4. Maryland interscholastics at
College Park; IS. CO. Club meet at Cen
trail Stadium; "a, interhigh meet at Gen.
trail Stadium.
May IS, &c" Club meet at Central sta
dium; "a, interhigh meet at Central Sta
dium.
The Washington times., 1935-03-13

} Larry is showing more speed
every day. He is freer at the
plate than he has been since his
great year in 1881 when he drove
in 1O7 runs for the New York
Yankees.
Dick Lanahan held an i'm
pressive workout on the hill yes
terday. His finish and speed were
better than at any time thus far
in the training session.
Lanahan is almost certain to be
assigned to the Chattanooga Club,
and from present indications, the
writer expects to see Scrivener
land with Albany, at least for a
while.
Fred Sington is not as sprightly
as he might be. When you watch
him field in the pepper games
with ball hawks like Johnny
Stone and Joe Kuhel, you realize
this.
Trunks will be shipped out Of