davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1936-09-28
SOVIET SHUNS
INTERFERENCE .
IN SPAIN CRISIS

GENEVA, Sept. % tU.Pl- Maxim
Litvinov, Soviet foreign commissar,
told the League of Nations assem-
bly, today that Moscow refrained
from openly aiding the popular
front government of Spain during
the present civil warfare there "only
because we feared the possibility of
an international conflict"
"The Soviet government adhered
Imperial Valley press., 1936-09-28

oCller SIdnQlllSS llCluQe.
Nelson Powell, Calexico ....... 1850
Lloyd Massey, Holtville ........160O
Bob Wilson, Imperial -............ 1890
Walter Peacock, Holtville .........1350
Pinto" Cox, Route 8 ........... 1850
Bill Payne, Route 8 .............1 1850
Walter Price, Route IL ..1 1850
Jack Williams, ..................... ....... $50
Jack Tackett, Route 5 ............ $50
Rusty Johntson, Route ........ $50
John Hunter, Route .........-........ $50
Jim Rapson, Route 4 .................. $50
Bill DuFrene, Westmorland ........ $50
R. eagle, Calipatria ................ 450
Bob Graham, Route ................ 450
Neil Morris, Route 10 .............. $50
Don Jensen, Route 2 ............ $50
j. w. Bucket, Holtville ......... $50
Imperial Valley press., 1936-09-28
OFFICERS LOOK
FOR SUSPECT IN
YUMA SLAYING

Imperial county peace officers
were asked to be on the alert for a
cotton picker known only as Black
ie," who was wanted for questioning
in connection with a killing in Yu-
ma.
A broadcast was made to all Off
GERS in the county and the descrip-
ton provided. Details of the slay-
ing were not sent Imperial county
officers.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-09-28

cycle repairs and his clothes and
turns over the remainder to his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Tackett.
Jacks route is Number l and
covers the north side of Main street
to and including Commercial be-
tween Eighth street and the rail-
road tracks.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-09-28
Valley Attorneys
To Attend Meeting

Many Imperial Valley attorneys
will attend at least a part of the
state bar associations annual con-
vention sessions which will be held
at Coronado this week, beginning
Sept. 80.
Among those who have made
plans already to attend are: Judge
Vaughn N. Thompson, D. B. Rob-
erts, S. P. Williams, Dorsey White
law, r B. Whitelaw, Ross T Hick-
cox.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-09-28

Laguna and inland. Heavy enroll
ment at Laguna is due to the con-
struction work at the dam, and at
inland, to the opening Of addition
al large acreages for winter vege-
tables.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-09-28
BLOODSHED FEARED
IN NEW WALKOUT
90

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. %. (UP)-Maritime en-
poyers and workers today entered the last week of oper
alton under terms of their 1884 agreements and appar-
emily deadlocked in negotiations, appeared drifting
to a coastwide shipping te-up beginning Thursday
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-05-15

Fit Insects Seek
Fit Insects want a game for to-
morrow. Phone Lincoln 4009-J
between Z and 8 p. m.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-05-15

he goes to the bat against Mar
berry.
Buddy Lewis hit his first major
league home run in that daffy ball
game that was won and lost three
or four times during the after
noon. It was a terrific smash OFT
Vernon Kennedy that went into
the lower right field grandstand.
Lewis made two other hits and
extended his batting streak
through IA legal ball games. His
average is soaring dizzily toward
the 500 notch.
Dixie Walker not only started
a feud with Marberry, but he
made the rest of the GriffS hate
him because he just about won the
game in the eighth inning by max
ing two sweet catches. One was
from Carl Reynolds and the other
was off Joe Kuhel, who has found
the way to meet the ball on the
nose these days.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-05-15
Sectional Meet
AfCentraI

Teams in the Columbia Heights
division compete today at the
Central Stadium in a track meet
as part of the spring program of
the Municipal Playground Depart
ment.
Bancroft, Barnard, Brightwood,
E. D. Cooke, johnson, Park View,
Petworth, Powell, Raymand, Ia
koma, Truesdell, West and Whit
tier schools will be in competition.
The New York Avenue division
held meet yesterday at the Tech
Stadium. Thomson School won
first honors by scoring lis points.
Seton was second with So; Henry,
third, with 81: Blake, fourth with
"a, and Gales, fifth with = points.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-05-15
EAGLES LOSE BOB HILL, ACE IRA CKMAN
.Hoya Trackmen
In TWoMeets
BY GEORGE A. SIMPSON

Dy OCOIbOG IA 0AVAA 0OAN
Track athletes of Georgetown
University will compete in two
meets the last Of this month.
Coach Jim Mulligan has en-
tered two varsity runners, Doug.
Hanks and Irwin Red" Warder,
in the annual I. c. "A champion
ships in Philadelphia, May 1890,
and two freshmen, Leroy Green
and George Began, in the annual
District A. A. U. championships
in the Byrd Stadium, College
Park, Md, May 30.
Hanks, who won the 1,000-yard
handicap in the Knights Of Co
lumbus games in New York this
past winter, will face the starter
in the 800 meters. Warder will
run in the 1900 meters.
Began will compete in the 100
and 200 meters and Green in the
400 meters. The District cham.
pionships also will be the regional
Olympic try-outs, guaranteeing a
star-Studded field.
Local college athletes are fast
drawing to a close of their 1886
competition, only two weeks re-
naming before the curtain falls.
Events tomorrow:
TOMORROW
TRACK-Western Maryland vs.. Cath.
ole o., c. U. Stadium, $3.50 p. M;
Maryland Freshmen VS.. GaIlaudet, Gal,
laudet Field, $3.50 p. m.
BASEBALL North Carolina vs.,
Maryland, College Park, 3 p. m.
LACROSSE - Maryland VS.. Rutgers,
New Brunswick, N. j., p. m.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-05-15

The unfortunate part in the
matter lies in the fact that the
wisdom of age was not recognized
in the hurry burly Of stops, throws
and the winning run crossing the
plate.
It was in the last half Of the
ninth inning. Mule Haas walked
and Dixie walker, attempting to
bunt, was hit by a pitched ball.
Two men on, the score tied and
none out. The stage was set for
a bunt to move the runners up for
a give away run. Zeke Bonura
hunted down toward third, but
not perfectly, by any means.
Marberry charged for the ball and
so did Lewis.
Marberry was on the leather
and turning at once, made the
perfect strategic play. He threw
to third base, But alack and exc
alas; third base was open. Lewis
was right at Marberry's side, and
the leather rolled into third base.
The winning run scored.
Should Have Looked
OF course it may be said that
Marberry should have looked. But
he had no chance to look. It
Lewis were older and more exper-
fenced, he would have covered
third base, sticking there like a
bull dog to a tramp's coat. The
perfect play is to make the third
sacker field the ball. but this was
not q perfect play. Not by Jug
full.
The Griffs naturally are dis
appointed over losing another
game to the pallid hose, but con
ditionS developed on that field
which aroused even the gentle soul
of Fred Marberry.
Dixie Walker pulled q smart
trick in the NINTH" Fred said.
"He stepped In to hunt and,
when he saw the ball was inside,
he took It. Well, that's all right,
but q boy like that has no call
to object If the next time ] face
him / pitch a little higher, q
little faster and q little closer to
him."
Masked thinly by those words Is
a declaration of war by the even
tempered Marberry on Walker, and
we NAV EXPECT to see hitters OF
both sides hitting the deck as the
Sox arrive in Washington and
when the Griffs return to Chicago
Walker Must Watch
Marberry said in as many word:
that Dixie Walker had better bt
very free and loose the next time
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-05-15
Hoyas,TerpsWin
Baseball Tits

Georgetown and Maryland
triumphed in baseball games here
yesterday, the Hoyas defeating
Washington and Lee, so, and
the Terrapins swapping Virginia
Military Institute, 1875. George
Nicketakis was on the hill for
the HoyaS and limited the Cen
erals to five hits. Gus Cren-
shaw led the winners at bat with
q triple and single.
Ruble and Loker. Maryland
fingers though touched up for
ii safeties by the Cadets, had
little to fear, since their own
mates were rapping Neal, Kelly
and OBrien for II Swats.
Bryant, Guckeyson and Wheeler
featured the TerpS offensive,
each with three hits. McMillin,
Cadet Second-sacker, pounded
out two homerS.
The George Washington q.
netmen defeated West Virginia,
70, on the Edgemoor Country
Club courts yesterday afternoon.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-05-15
Texas Girl Tops
British Golf

CONTINUED from Page II
so perfect she had little to do
on the greens.
On the 525-yard second hole
her niblick shot landed next TO
the pin and she sank her putt
for a birdie 4. Another birdie
was obtained on the short fiji:
teenth, when she holed a 15-yard
putt for 4. The 453-yard six
tenth gave Mrs. Goldthwaite
some trouble when she drove into
a bunker and took three to get
over the hill and on the green.
Mrs. GOldthwaite:
out 2" :.: sttss:ssss EsMs-,1-,,
e e? w. 50: 81: ::' :;;:.::s:;a:ti-,.
Mrs, Louis Cheney, of Los
Angeles, who carded 80, got off
to a bad start, taking six on
the second and third where she
missed her wood shots. However,
she recovered to play perfectly
the rest Of the round, smashing
off long and beautiful drives.
Her card:
On 49,: 49," 19Ss4is59Ess-4s-sc
Miss Marion Miley, of Lexing
ton, KY, who matched Mrs
Cheney's 80, played under the
handicap of a displaced bone in
her right foot which made her un
able to put her heel on the ground
Scoring 40 for each half, the Ken
lucky girl played excellently after
a poor start. She showed best al
the 45O-yard seventh, a par S
where she dropped an iron shot
five yards from the pin and holeC
her putt for an eagle 8. Her card
Out 80. 46554 $40
In ...... 54454 4 S-4O-4O-SC
Mrs. j. B. Walker, Irish interna
tional player, shot n.
The defending champion, Mis-.
Wanda Morgan, 26-year-old Eng
lish girl, however, was right be
hind with 70, equalled by Mis-!
Bridget Newell.
Mrs. Maureen circuit Crews
Coral Gables, Fla, and Miss
Charlotte Cutting, East Orange
N. j., carded 80. Mrs. Glenna
Collet Ware, Philadelphia, scored
70.
Miss Cutting:
/ OFT . 564 ga 435-A1
! IN ,............. 4S5 544 564-41-9;
Mrs. Crews
| Out ,,...,,...... 564 ga 435-41
In ..,............ ASS 544 5S4-41-S;
Miss Deborah Very, of MaSSa
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-05-15
Kenyons Score

Kenyons defeated the Co
lumbians, 10 to Z. An early lead
stood the KenyonS in good stead.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-05-15
Injury Comes
As Blow TO
Team

American UniverSlty'S hopes OF
annexing the Chesapeake Confer
ence Track and Field champion
ships in the annual meet at
Iiynchburg, Va, tomorrow. were
eiven a severe setback yesterday
when Bob Hill, outstanding Eagle
cinder and weight man, pulled a
muscle in his right leg while prac'
ticing on Gray Field.
The New Hampshire lad who
was a certain point winner in four
events may yet be able to COM
pete in the javelin throw and
discus, his pet field events, but
his participation in the 100 and
22O-yard daSheS is doubtful.
Second Blow
It was the second disheartening
blow accorded the Eagles this
season. Earlier in the year How
ard Thompson, star Of last sea-
sons team, was adjudged physical
" incapable of further participa-
ton in any running events, being
limited to the broad jump. Hill,
however, a victim Of SilicoSis
from q summers work in a New
England asbestos plant, rounded
into shape and considerably raised
Coach Walter Young'S hopes for
b successful season.
With Hill out and the Eagles
chances fairly well blown to
pieces, the championship mar
rows down to a two-sided affair,
with the final outcome being q
toss-up between Randolph-Macon
College and Lynchburg College.
THE former placed well up in the
standings of the first annual
Mason-Dixon championships and
won a triangular meet from Cath
Ollie University and American last
week. The Lynchburg Hornets
have lost but one meet in the
last four years, a dual affair with
Emory and Henry early this sea.
son.
The feature race Of the day
should be the mile run and the
meeting of Billy Richardson,
game little. Randolph Macon dis
lance man, and Harvey Nichols,
freshman star from Lynchburg.
High Hurdles Good
The high hurdles will also az
ford exciting seconds with the
meeting of Glen Brubeck Of
Lynchburg, Johnny Keat of Ran
dolph-Macon, and Sparky Bart
lett of American. Brubeck
triumphed over Bartlett in dual
meet earlier in the year but the
Eagle has improved immeasur-
ably. Keat won the event at the
Mason-Dixon games, Burbeck not
being entered.
In the discus throw Bill Form.
walt. Hampden-Sydney football
star, Is favored, but with Hill in
condition the contest should be
close.
The Eagles are counting on
points in the high Jump with Pete
Stink prepared for a duel with
Herb Mackay, Hornet captain and
Whitley Branson is given The edge
over other entrants in the 900
yard low hurdle event. Thompson
will be hard pressed, but Young
expects his protege to take the
broad jump event.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-05-15
Wise Plays We'll
AsSubCatCher
By GARRETT WATERS

A good catcher always helps a
baseball team. Two capable re-
ceivers make the situation even
better.
Having two backstops around
certainly has proved a boon to
the Tech High nine this season.
In fact, had not this situation
ruled the Trainers might have
found themselves in a sorry mess
in the current interhigh base
ball series. The team plays RooSe-
welt today at the Roosevelt Sta
dunn at $3.50 p. m.
Coach Ed FoXley's charges be-
gan the season with Whitley
France behind the bat. Whitley
went through the first few games
in expected vim and vigor, han
ding his pitchers well and hold
ing his own at bat and in the
field. - 80 -- 3d.
Came the second advisory re-
ports. Whitley found himself In
eligible. Immediately Techs sec
ond" catcher jumped into the
spotlight. He was Jimmy Wise.
Jimmy made his, first appear
ance as a regular in the Eastern
game. He had Wesley Snow, re-
formed first sacker, as his pitcher
and the manner in which Snow
was handled that day is still being
talked about by his mates.
AS a result of his work, Coach
Foxley has stopped worrying over
Frances loss. At least he realizes
he has a youth who will fill
Frances shoes until a better per
former comes along.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-05-15
Old Manhattan PLAYS

Old Manhattan Beer will meet
the Mt. Rainier GrayS on the
Mt. Rainier diamond at 3 p. m.
tomorrow. -
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-05-15

chusetts, played indifferently to
card 80. She remarked:
'T'l have to work harder to-
morrow to qualify"
Phyllis Wade, former English
titleholder, shot 80.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-05-15
Age, Youths Get Raps
AS Sox Beat CriHs
By FRANK BUCK o'NE1LL

ST. LOUIS No. May 16The wisdom OF age was trustrted
by the nexperence Of youth in Chicago yesterday and the
Crffs lost their fourth consecutive tilt to the White sox
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-05-15

Homers Yesterday
Medwick, Cardinals; s. Martin, Car.
dinals; johnson, Athletics; Lewis Sem
atOrs.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-05-15

~ Softballers Win
YIN. C. A. Softballers won from
the washington Gas Light tosSers,
4 to 3 on the Georgetown play
grounds. A home run by DeGast
featured,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-05-15
PiCkBoIdVenture
InPredkness
Continued from Page II

NNOubAHuGu IEO1u G2SO ~
sible has been installed the early
2-to-1 favorite. He will be ridden
by George Wooh, one Of the coun-
try's best money riders.
The rail position in the Freak
ness was drawn by the Greentree
Stables Memory Book. Bold Ven
ture is in No. 5 stall, while the out
side position in the field Of IA was
drawn by the Wheatley Stables
Shark.
Latest weather reports from
Washington call for a clear day,
which means that Superintendent
John Ryan will offer q fast strip
for the thoroughbredS to prance
over.
Winner Gets $2S,825
If all IA nominees go postward,
the race will gross $33,S50, with
the winners share being $2S,s25.
Second money is worth $4,000,
with the owners of the horses fin
ishing third and fourth taking
down $1,000 and $1,000, respec-
lively.
The historic Woodlawn Vase,
one of turfdom's most sought after
trophies, is again up for competi-
ton. It was put up for the race
by william Woodward, Of New
York, whose Omaha won last
years renewal Of the Preakness.
Woodward will be a clubhouse
spectator tomorrow, as Trainer
Sunny Jim Fitzsimmons is slated
to saddle his Granville, one that
will run coupled with the Wheat
ley Stables Shark and Teufel.
>Woodward's Granville, one OF
the choices for the recent Ken
lucky Derby, lost his rider at the
start of the Blue Grass classic.
While his recent training efforts
over this strip haven't been i'm
presSive, Trainer Fitzsimmons
and Assistant Trainer George
Happen say they are well pleased
with the horses condition. as he
never was a thoroughbred that
would extend himself in other
than actual competition.
will Receive Vase
The owner of the thorough
bred winning the Preakness will
be presented the Woodlawn Vase
by Mayor Howard w. jackson Of
Baltimore and Mrs. w. w. Lana
han, who was recently crowned
Preakness Queen. The presenta-
ton will be made from the judges
stand Immediately after the run
ming Of the race.
Glenn Mccarthy, washington
Times sports writer. is on hand
to broadcast the big race over
radio station WBAL. Anyone
who can't be among the 10000
expected here tomorrow should
dial his radio to station VIDAL
and thus get a word picture by
Glen that will make him think
he is sitting right in the front
row Of the grandStand.
KmAMaAA CAAPA
The Washington times., 1936-02-28

fair members of society becoming quite new clothes
conscious.
Each finds several changes the mode naturally
but this Spring there many drastic steps taken
making up the list of what the wedressed shall
Suits have become nrguingy plain and tailored thus paving
the way for the Homburgs which, judging from the number
of hats of this style here there and everywhere like
the Marines and have the situation we'll in handor rather
"head" should
The Washington times., 1936-02-28
Copyright. 1880

and Mrs. William Arnold, and
their baby are passing the win
ter with her at her home in
Coconut Grove.
A little farther on he saw
Mrs. Lawrence Turnure, Sd,
who is spending several weeks
in the South. Her frock was of
pale shade of pink and most
becoming to her blond coloring.
Then he saw Mrs. w. Gwynn
Gardner, jr., who is cruising
with her husband aboard their
yacht and will not return to
her home here until the latter
part of March. Her sister, Mrs.
Rose Saul Montgomery also is
in Florida, enjoying balmy
days and nights.
Another erStwhile Washing
tonian glimpsed was Mrs. Will
liam V. Andrews, whose hus-
band was stationed at Boiling
Field. They are passing the
season at the Pancoast Hotel
She has a perfectly lovely eve
ming cape of ermine, which is
elbow length in the front and
dips a little longef in the back.
1t is completed by a small roll
collar and fastened with two
large brilliant buttons.
Aha! Tonight will be just
the time for settling scores-at
the Leap Year party which
Mrs. Neitah King is sponsoring
for the younger set at 2400 Six
teenth Street. The Sweet
Young Things have got to-
The Washington times., 1936-02-28
Weddinq
Date

Lovely Mariana Dunn,
daughter of the Chief of the
Western European Division OF
the State Department and Mrs,
James Clement Dunn, has Sc.
lected her wedding day. 1t is
to be on Thursday, April 80
and the ceremony will take
place in Washington.
The lucky bridegroom-to-be,
Count Guy de Baillet-Latour,
son of Count and Countess de
Baillet-Latour, will come from
his home in Brussels, in suffi.
cient time before the ceremony
to take part in the gay round
of parties which will be given
for this popular couple.
launching at Toby Tavern,
Nine. Gamma Walska and Nine
Barry Orlova, of New York
were having a conversational
>gabfest. Nine. Walska wore q
tailored suit of brown, he1
white scarf caught with a pin
of rubies, and her beret was OF
bright scarlet velvet. Nine
Orlova topped her brown and
white checked suit off with a
typical Russian hat.
A very good friend of ours.
just back from a sojourn in
Florida, tells us that one day
recently he saw Mrs. Malcolm
Matheson arriving at the Surf
Club in Miami Beach and she
was a picture in an ivory
shaded crepe afternoon gown
with. a large hat of brown
baku. She told him that her
son-in-law and daughter, Mr.,
The Washington times., 1936-02-28
T0a2,&1 T0bicy
On the
Beach

>gether and are sending their
beaux of the evening comical
corsages and means of trans
portation. This time the boys
had to sit patiently (?) at home
and await an invitation-grow-
ing gray-headed as time passed
and still no bid (for we under
stand that the majority of the
lassies waited tantalizingly late
to make their dates).
Before the party Rod Ken
ner is to entertain at a cocktail
party in his home, and we hope
that the walls are elastic, be-
cause just about every one of
the younger set is going to be
there.
There will be fun in the stag
line, the girls doubtless will see
and seize their chances at being
provokingly "choosy." But he
who laughs last, and all Of that
because from the other camp
runners have brought news
that the dates" are going TO be
decidedly hungry after the ball,
thereby calling for a visit to
one of the night spots and, of
course, their would-be Escorts"
simply cannot refuse.
The Washington times., 1936-02-28
u. S. Minister
Now on Leave

The American Minister to Bo-
nvia, Mr.. Fay deSPorteS, has gone
to New York City for a brief visit
and will return to the Mayflower
Hotel on Monday. He will remain
ON duty with the State Depart
ment until the middle Of next
month when he will sail for
Europe, later returning to his du-
ties in Bolivia.
Mrs. z. deBerri Canada will sail
tomorrow on the Empress OF Aus
tralia for three weeks cruise to
the West Indies, after which she
will return to her apartment at
the Shoreham.
*kH
Mr.. and Mrs. Clay Williams
have arrived in the Capital from
their home in WinSton-Salem,
N. c., and will be at the May
flower for an indefinite stay.
The Washington times., 1936-02-28
Enqaqed to Wed

Mr.. and Mrs. Chester H. Gray,
Of Chevy Chase, Md, and Nevada,
Mo-, have announced the engage.
ment Of their daughter, Kathryn.
to Mr.. James Frederick Dudley.
son of Mr.. and Mrs. William Dud.
ley, Of Brownsville, Tex.
Miss Gray, whose father is the
Washington representative of the
American Farm Bureau Fedora
tion, was graduated from George
Washington University. Mr.. Dud-
ley was graduated from Virginia
Polytechnic Institute and is now
in business ir- New York.
The wedding will take place in
May.
+ 4 Il
Mr.. and Mrs. w. L. Dowden, Of
Camden, N. j., are at the Carlton
for a few days.
The Washington times., 1936-02-28
Meeting Held

DR.. George Tully Vaughan and
his sister, Mrs. ]. E. Hoffman, en-
tertained the members of the
Poetry Circle Wednesday evening
at their home on I Street. They
were assisted in receiving by the
president Of the Washington
branch, Mrs. Gardner Phillip
Orme.
The guests of honor, reading
original poems, were Mrs. Nan
nette Kent, Miss Gertrude Newlin
Mrs. j. E. Hoffman and Mr.. Frank
Johnson. Readings followed by
the members, Miss Anne DeLacy
Miss Erwin, Mrs. Orme and Miss
Diana Powell. An original com.
position, "Mareeze," an Indian
love song, words and music by
Miss Maud Judith Scruggs, with
Miss ScruggS at the piano. was
rendered.
Lieut.. Ccndr. and Mrs. j. B
Longstaff are at the Carlton fol-
several days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Milton S. frost, OF
Louisville, KY, are at the Shore
ham while spending a few days
in the Capital.
The Washington times., 1936-02-28

twist there pinch 1t is trimmed in back of
ribbon AS the final wastlength
thought precauon the Winter