davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1937-09-02
been suffering from a heart all
ment for some time.
THOMAS LEROY AIRES

Funeral services for Thomas
Leroy Aires, 81, of 2848 Connecti-
cut Ave. N. w., who died in Will
mington, Del, yesterday as the
result of injuries received in an
automobile accident Saturday, will
be held at the S. H. Hines Com
pany funeral home tomorrow at
$50 a. m. Mass will be said at
10 a. m. at st. Thomas Catholic
Church, REIMBURSEMENT Street
and Woodley Road Northwest.
Aires assisted his father, Clifton
Aires, in the publication Of the
magazine, This Week in the Ma
tons Capital. Besides his father,
The Washington times., 1937-09-02

PRAGUE, CZeChOSIOVakia, 7:O5
p. M.-Folk songs (Moravian
vocal quartet. OLR4A, 1884 M,
11.84 meg.
LONDON, 1880 P. M.-"British
Sea Songs" GSP, 1876 M, 1881
meg; ESQ, 1877 m, 1918 meg;
GSF., 1913 M, 1914 meg; esd,
25.5 M, 11.75 meg.
PARIS, s p. M.-Talk by Nine.
de Gramont Tin English. TPA4,
25.6 M, 11.72 meg.
CARACAS. $3.50 P. M.-Equa-
The Washington times., 1937-09-02

by Bob Burns. Also on the pro-
gram are Mario Chamlee, opera
star; the FOursOme, novelty song
group, and the Paul Taylor ChOris-
tiers, with orchestral music under
the direction Of John Scott Trot-
ter. ....,....''.,''.''' WIKI
CONCERT
7:OO-C MBIA CONCERT OR.
CHESTRA-FritE Mailer, noted
Vlennese conductor, takes the
baton. Since his American debut
last July, Mailer has been music
director of the Philadelphia Civic
Grand Opera Company. Program
-MOEart's Marriage Of Figaro"
overture and symphony No. SO,
the Ling: Handers Concerto
Crosse No In G minor, and
TOch's "Bunte" Suite . WJSV
7:OO-MUSIC BY BILL wIRGES-Vet.
eran conductor, pianist and COM
poser, takes over program for
two weeks. Featuring the con-
cert will be mississippi Lament"
WirRes' own number. Also sched-
uled are "Tympany," Swamp
Fire" and selections from mo,
No. Nanette." The latter portion
of the haIf.hOur program will not
be carried by VOL, but can he
heard by diaIinE WOR VOL
S:3O-SINFONIETTA - Symphony or.
chestra conducted by Alfred
Wallenstein. Schumann's First
Symphony in b Flat, rarely heard
on the air, will be performed In
Its entirety .................W VOL
9:0O-P A N-AMERICAN CONCERT
Mario Martinez Silvelra. ArGen-
tine baritone, sings several Latin
American compositions with the
Z. s. Marine Band. The pro-
gram will he shOrt-waved to South
america. w Il,
DRAMA
T:OO-GUN SMOKE LAWN
serial. .................W MAL
The Washington times., 1937-09-02
Radio Features Today

EARL GoDwIN's LISTENERS ARE M
vITED TO ATTEND THE "kEEPING
UP WITH THE TINES" BROAD
CASTS AT THE N.B.C. STUDIOS IN
THE TRANS-LUX BUILDING, FOUR
TENTH ST. AND NEW YORK AVE-,
ANY DAY EXCEPT SATURDAY AND
SUNDAY. MR.. GODWIN'S NEWS
PROGRAMS ARE DAILY, EXCEPT
SUNDAY, AT $3.50 A. M SO. .WMAL
The Washington times., 1937-09-02
MUSICAL AND VARIETY

s:45-PATTI CHAPIN-sonEs. .wJsv
7:0O-RUDY vALLEEJim TuIIy,
writer, interviews Tommy Farr,
the fight worlds man of the
hour, and his manager, Ted
BrOadribb They will discuss the
fight and the Welshman's i'm.
mediate plans. other features
will be q comedy sketch by
StOopnagle and Budd, the pres
entatiOn Of n drama by Erwin
Shaw, author Of BURY the Dead"
and other appearance Of Tommy
Riggs and his imaginary girl
friend. Betty Lou. WRC
S:OO-AMATEUR HOUR-SpringfieId
Mass, will be hOnOred by Major
Edward BOwes when he presents
another troupe OF talented ne.
Ophyte entertainers ....... WJSV
S:OO-sHOW BOAT-LeOn Enrol, who
has been q favOrite in such stage
productions as the "Ziegfeld Fol.
lies" and "SaIly." IL Cap'n
Henry's guest. Eddie Green,
Harlem comic, and Hattie Nc.
Daniel offer q sketch entitled
Samson and Delilah." Nadine
Conner and Tommy Thomas will
be heard In medley of Victor
Herbert tunes. Back.staRe Sc
quences revolve around rival
show boat captain. ... .WRC
a;SO-N.B.C. NIGHT CLUB. .WMAL
S:OO-MUsIC HALI-DoIOres Del Rio
and Boris KaFlOff, OOd.curlllng
screen star, will be interviewed
The Washington times., 1937-09-02

9:OO-YOUR TRUE ADVENTURES
Many a cashier has routed gun
men from his own bank, but Gene
HeFrbOldt, now Of Minneapolis,
holds the distinction Of capturing
the bandits who held up com
petitive bank. His experience,
with two Others, will be drama
tiEed by Floyd Gibbons. ..WJsV
RELIGIOUS
S:OO-R0sH HAsHANA-R abb Leo
Jung, member of the American
Jewish joint distribution commit
tee, speaks on THE slgnifieaneSi
Of ROsh Hashana." A condensed
version of the ROsh HashanS
IiturgicaI service will be sung by
Cantor PichOs JassinOwsky and
his choir. ................W MALi
DISCUSSIONS :.
1:15-HOME COUNsEL-The washing.
ton Herald's nationally known
homo economist, Mrs. France0'
Troy NOrthcrOss, IL heard Nom
days through Fridays at this,
time, discussing topics Of interest
to hOme-makers. ...... WJSVs
6:3O-WHO SHOULD GO TO COLI
Observation-Disclosures from North.
western University campus. Speak.
ers will be DIR. Samuel N. Stevens,
director of Northwestern UniVeR-'
atty College, and John 8. Nagles,
secretary of the new students.
WJSV
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-24

A 6 entlna are s till traceable - { ails of W h a { may have been civili ga. tion's first D 0 s { m cn. One is pic- tured on a P c uv ian 8 { a m p of current is. sue,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-24
CHAPTER TX

The apartment bell rang. That's Martin" Sergeant Dolan said to Cilly. "One of my men. I've had him checking up on the tenants"
 Cilly opened the door for him.
 "Come in, Martin" Dolan called ''What did you find outp"
 Not much. Serg." Martin was . tall, lanky man, commonplace in his plain clothes, with a mop of red hair and innumerable freckles. Looks as if everybody tn the house was tending to his own business when the thing hap pened," he said.
 Dolan nodded. "of course. Everybody's always minding his own business when murders been done. Let's have 1t. Sit down, Miss Pierce"
 Martin consulted some notes he had made.
 Well, there are 10 apartments in the house. Two to a floor. Johnson, the superintendent, has a place down in the basement. Miss Pierce and the other young lady here in IA. Couple named Terry in l-B. Johnson tells me they left the house about II o'clock on Sunday night. He met them going out the door with their bags. Said they were going away on a little motor trip"
 That's right" Cilly agreed, "Mrs. Terry stopped in shortly after 10 and asked me If I'd take her goldfish for few days. There they are, over on the window-sill. They were going up to Fall River to visit Mrs. Terry's mother"
 Funny hour to be leaving, wasn't itp"
 Mir. Terry preferred to drive all night, There would be less tratfic on the roads, he said"
 well, that takes care of the first floor" Dolan said. Who's upstairs2"
 "In 2-A there's Q Mrs. Elliot. Rather an elderly woman, Johnson says. But she's not in. Johnson and I looked the place over and 1t does- n't appear as If she's been home for a while. Rooms are all tidied up, windows shut down tight. Johnson says she's away great deal. She's tho last tenant that moved in.
 "Now in 2-B there's a family named Smith. Man and Wife and 6-year-old youngster. Mrs. Smith tells me they were over in Jersey on Sunday visiting her in-laws. They left the youngster over there for week. She says they didn't get home until somewhere about 3 in the morning Didn't know thing about the trouble here in the house, They took a 1920 train from Rutherford"
 Check up on that" Dolan in- Structed.
 "I'll do that. Now we come to the third floor. Don't think we'll find anything there. In 3-A there's a couple named Carruthers, but they're in Bermuda, Johnson tells me. Sailed 6 week ago Sat- urday on the Monarch" I'll check that. Apartment 3-B' has
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-24
Brain Twizzlers By Prof. ]. D. Flint

While on vacation cruise a group of men decided to put from the part at which they were stay , ing on a little trip of their own. They hired small sailing vessel and set sail for smali island which they had spotted about 30 miles from land. When they got there they found 1t to be a rather barren place with very stony ground and scrubby vegetation for the most part. After the monday meal one of the men started to take a walk 10 do a little exploring on his own. He had been walking for about an hour when he decided to return. Much to his dismay he lost his bear 1ngJ and didn't know which way to go. Late In the afternoon he became very hungry so he ate a bar of chocolate which he had in his pocket. This appeased his ap- petite ubt. unfortunately left him very thirsty. He came upon the ruins of Q sn1ill building outside of which was a fairly large stone vase half full of clear rainwater. This pre- eeflted quite a problem because his thirst was aggravated by the sight of water which he could not bet be- cause the vase was too heavy to lift OE tip and he had nothing which could be used for 6 cup. The neck of the vase was too narrow to per. init the passage of his hand and he was afraid to try to crack the neck for fear of breaking the whole ves- gei. At last he hit upon a very sem gibic solution of getting the water lo Qiiench his thirst. What would you have done?
 Answer to Saturdays TwIzzler
 tsats ,s the arranaemetsts for the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-24

the problem, ana for the first time the strands of the terrible web of circumstances and coincidence which was encircling her loosened their hold.
 Jim must have come down from the roof before Amy fell: if he had come down after the accident, Cilly could have seen him go out the front entrance. Or the police would have found him, Stin on the roof. Jim couldn't have been up there when 1t happenedl
 She almost wept for sheer relief.
 There was new ring of confl- dence in her voice as she turned to Sergeant Dolsn:
 "Mr. Kerrigan couldn't have been up on the roof with Amy" she pointed out with conviction. Because he couldn't have gotten out of the house after the accident without all of us seeing him. And he wasn't on the roof, or you would have seen him when you went upl That clears him, in spite of the note, doesn't it?"
 Sergeant Dolan grinned.
 "t'd be fine detective" he said, 'If I were as trusting soul as you'd like me to be, Miss Pierce. How can l be sure that he didn't come downstairs and slip into Apartment IA, where a young lady who believed him to be 100 per cent O. K. could easily hide him until the rumpus died downl"
 Cilly gasped. The strands of the web had only relaxed momentar- fly, to strengthen themselves for more tenacious grip.
 (T0 Be COntinued)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-24
CIVILIZATIONS FIa~r

BOUNDED on a dim prehistoric
 culture, the empire of the South American Incas first rose to power about HOO A. D. Branching out from the Andean highlands sur. rounding Lake Titicaca, the Inca rule was a drastic form of state socialism. C
 Under this system, the empire was divided into provinces, each under control of a hereditary local chief. All produce, agricultural, pastoral or industrial was the property of the state. All labor was considered "statc tribute" and some form of labor was cx- acted from every member of the community.
 The result was, in time, a vast state organization, controlling great wealth. The administration of this enormous length of moun- tain territory required rapidlty of communication, so service of professional runners" was main. tained, They carried messages, oral and written, traversing the country in relays, from rest house to rest house.
 Paths from Quito to Northern
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-24

For pretending that his shop had been burglaried, J. R. Smyth, @ tailor, Is serving four months in prison with hard labor in Belfast, Northern Ireland the charge being committing a public mischief"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-24

c NEXT: What bird is named after the clergy? 6
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-24

WopyrIgh,. lOs7. MIA Service. Inc,
The Washington times., 1937-05-27
Sdddest
Ball Players In
Land Today
BY PAT ROBINSON

NEW YORK, May Z7.-M1cKey
Cochrane's Tigers are the Saddest
! bunch of ball players in the land
today. They are trying hard to
carry on at top speed for Mickey'S
sake, but their every move makes
it apparent their minds are in
st. ElizabethS Hospital with
Mickey and not in the ball park.
It is not surprising therefore,
that they fell before the wiles of
Lefty Gomez and the power of
the Yanks yesterday.
It was noticeable that there
was none of the usual banter be.
tween the teams during the game.
IN a way the Yanks seemed as
upset about the injury to Mickey
as the Tigers, although they
couldn't help but wallop Rockies
Coffman and Gill for - hits, in
Guiding homers by Lazzeri and
Selkirk, for a TO decision and
their sixth straight victory.
AS kind-hearted Lazzeri said to-
day: 1--WE tried to win, Of course,
but in way wished the Tigers
could have grabbed that one for
Mickey yesterday"
The defeat dropped the Tigers
to fourth place, the Indians sup
planting the AS in second place by
staging a four-run rally in the
ninth to win, 8 to 6.
The Browns and Red Sox slugged
each other dizzy with the latter
winding up on the long end of an
11-to.9 score. Beau Bell got two
homers and Cliff, one, for the
Browns and Gaffke hit round
trippers for the Red Sox.
The White Sox staged a three
run rally in the ninth to nose out
the bedraggled Senators, 6 to S.
The Giants, still moving like
wildfire out West, captured their
fifth straight game at the expense
of the Reds. 6 to 3, and for the
second successive day beat a south
paw, a species usually poison to
them. This time the victim was
AL Hollingsworth.
The Giants picked up half a
game on the Pirates who, with the
Dodgers. were kept idle by rain.
The Phils put the damper on
the Cubs, to l. Lefty LemaSter
held the Cubs to three hits, one of
which was Demaree's homer which
saved the Cubs from a Shutout.
And the Cards pulled one Of
their Garrison finishes on the Bees,
coming from behind with q four
run rally in the eighth to nick the
visitors. 6 to 4. Johnny Mize was
the hero, homering with two on.
The Washington times., 1937-05-27
O'NeiII Says:

CONTINUED from 1St Sport Page)
have been played, and 10 Washing
ton pitchers have paraded. New
som lost a tough game, allowing
one earned run. Cohen did two
scoreless turns as relief pitcher.
Yet in those four games the enemy
scored 81 earned runs.
This might be carried on ad
infinitum, ad nauseam. but it
would accomplish nothing worth
while. It is contended with some
justice that Travis and Chapman
are out of the lineup, and that
their absence hurts the Griffs. It
does, but what this team really
needs is Horatius, Terminus and
a couple of other guys at that
turn for home. Better arm them
with broad swords and halberds,
for what the boys call their fast
ball is not enough to stop anyone.
The Washington times., 1937-05-27
OVERLY WRESTLES AVZS IN FEATURE MATCH TONIGHT
Sport Worlds PASSING Show

Mickey COchrane, Detroit man.
ager suffering a fractured skull
when hit by q pitched ball,
showed slight improvement at
st. EIizabeth's Hospital, in New
York.
New York State Boxing Com
mission silent about what action
will be taken when Heavyweight
Champion Jim BraddOck re-
fuses to comply with its order
that he appear in New York
five days prior to his scheduled
The Washington times., 1937-05-27
Major Leagues
Hero and Goat

THE HERO-JOhnny Mize,
whose eight.inning homer scored
the tallies that gave the st.
Louis Cardinals a 6-tO-4 win over
Boston.
THE GOAT-Relief Pitcher
Pete Appleton, who gave up a
triple and double in the ninth,
permitting the White SOx to
win, 6-5.
The Washington times., 1937-05-27
Hardhead Biting

Heardhead are being caught IN
the Patuxent River from Benedict
to Solomon's Island, according to
fishing parties returning from the
nearby salt water grounds.
Joe Lohmer and George Smith
returned from Benedict last night
with a generous catch, many Of
which averaged 3 pounds.
The Washington times., 1937-05-27
Farm Credit Wins

Farm Credit defeated the Treas
ury Disbursing Office softballerS
yesterday, Z to S. The feature of
the game was long drive by
Carmack that netted the winning
runs. Vincent led the batters with
three hits.
The Washington times., 1937-05-27
Home Run Hitters

Yesterday - Bell (BrOwns), 2; Gift
(BrOwns), Selkirk (Yankees), Lazzeri
(Yankees), Sullivan Undians), Campbell
Undians). Werber (Ataletics), Gaffke
(Red SOx), FOxx (Red SOx), Berger
white SOx). Martin (Phils), Demaree
(Cubs), Di Maggie (Bees), Lopez (Bees) /,
Medwick Cards., Nike Cards.
Leaders-BaEteIl (Giants), 10; MedwicII
(Cards), o; Selkirk (Yankees), 8; Fox
(Red SOx), Z,
The Washington times., 1937-05-27
Bethesda Scores

Bethesda-Chevy chase High
baseball team won over Landon
School at baseball yesterday, Z to
5, seven innings. Bethesda scored
three runs in the third, two in the
fourth and two in the fifth. After
scoring a run in the second, Ian
don added four in the fourth.
The Washington times., 1937-05-27
Braxton Sold

INDIANAPOLIS. May 27.-Gar-
land Braxton, veteran southpaw
pitcher, today was a member Of
the indianapolis Indians. He was
obtained yesterday at the $4,000
waiver price from the Milwaukee
Brewers.
The Washington times., 1937-05-27
Baxter F aces
S|edge In
Support

Growing George Koverly, who
holds a record for melting riots
throughout the country, and
especially in Washington, will
seek new fields to conquer IN
wrestling mayhem tonight at Tur-
ner's Arena, meeting Wee Willie
Davis. of Groseclose, Va, in the
feature match.
Koverly, as villain, has class,
and, as a Snowman, there's only
one other grappler who can touch
him for this stage of the season.
and the gentleman is none other
than Laverne Baxter.
1t so happens that Baxter also
has a spot on tonight's mat card,
but, believe it or not, the big, bad
North Carolina burper Is forced
to play second fiddle to Koverly
and Davis, of all people-and is
he burning!
Baxter vs.. SIedse
Baxter right now is hot, liter
ally, as a firecracker, for he has
been relegated to semiwlndup
role, and in such will do battle
with Bill Sledge, who, in the
opinion of Baxter, is just a rank
outsider, but who in the opinion
of Promoter Joe Turner is one OF
the best matadorS in the game.
The contemptuouS Baxter, smart
ing under the defeat Smacked on
him by Rudy Dusek last time out,
but still bearing in mind the VIC
tory he scored over Koverly, Is
expected to cut up tonight in old
time style, and thus win his way
back into the hearts Of admirers
of real villainy and treachery.
Don't be surpriSed-then-lt
Baxter swipes the show.
Koverly doesn't have any love
for Wee Willie Davis, and prob
ably will hand the Virginian some
mighty stiff uppercuts and left
labs for what George calls rotten
refereeing."
Awarded To Baxter
Willie was called on to referee
the last Koverly-BaXter affair and
awarded the fall to Baxter. Where
upon, Baxter hauled off and
cracked Willie on the chin, knock
ing him cold.
Established favorites are down
for 30-minute preliminary roles.
Hank Barber, the former Dart
mouth football star who is regard
ed as the number one Jewish
wrestler, meets UP with Jim Cot
field. Jack Hader, always a draw
ing card, faces Al Billings, and
Joe Cox, the rough. tough Kan
san, takes on Reb Russell.
The fireworks start at $50.
The Washington times., 1937-05-27
Farm Credit Wins

Farm Credit won over Treasury
Disbursing yesterday at Softball,
7 to S. Carmack's long hit scored
the winning runs.
The Washington times., 1937-05-27

fight with Max SchmeIing ON
June 3.
Defending Champion Denny
Shute leads 16 into 36-hOle play
Of the Professional Golf AssO-
citation tournament.
The Washington times., 1937-05-27
Golf Match Scheduled

An intercity golf match between
undefeated Shady Side Academy,
of Pittsburgh, and Georgetown
Prep will be played Saturday at
Garrett Park. The match will be
q Six-man affair.
The Washington times., 1937-05-27
Southern Association

Southern Association
Chattanooga -. Os1 800 OO2-15 81 I
Knoxville .... 1O1 3O1 OO1-7 IS 0
MISUNDERSTANDING and Crompton:
Bandy.
New Orleans ..... O1O 900 OOO-1 8 2
Batteries-Midkiff and Chandler: Butt
man. Klaerner, Granger and George,
Hahn.
Memphis. O00 200 0OO-e 3 I
Birmingham 800. 900 DOL O0O-1 3 2
Batteries-Martynik and Epps; COOmbs,
McDOugal and Seume. -
Atlanta ...... IL 10 100 10S-19 90
Nashville .... 200 600 200 10 6
Batteries-Lindsay and Calvin; john
son, Werk, Eiland and HOfferth.
The Washington times., 1937-05-27

Bethesda Defeats Landon
Bethesda Chevy Chase High
School defeated Landon yester.
day at Garrett Park, 7 to5. 49,,
The Kusko times., 1937-11-19
To the People of the KuSkOkWi111

During the coming year it will be our policy to in- stitute service to keep abreast with the progress in mining and other industries here.
 To do this, we hope to expand scope of oper- ations in every way We will try to make more frequent and more regular trips throughout this territory.
 We will purchase new late model equipment to give faster and better service In this connection will place radio equipment for twO-way communication in all of planes to better safeguard all passengers We also intend to up network of radio stations to further this policy of safety and service.
 We hope, as soon as it is practicable to establish three to fveplane base somewhere in the KuskOkwim Again say, we will try to give as satisfactory air service as is humanity possible.
 Sincerely,
 DON GOODMAN
The Washington times., 1937-12-31
KELLEYGRAMS

jokes die n the aisle and acts go
through their routine without
getting enough applause for the
second Cow. So they steal it
.. The one great value Of audi
BILE appr eciation, or applause, is
that it stimulates the recipi-
ent of the honor which
means, O. course, a better show.
A PLAYWRIGHT CALLS
Theodore Tiller I'd. whose
play "Satan's in the Pantry" is
now being cast by Producer
Ted Hammerstein. dropped by
the editors desk yesterday to re-
port that his opus is now in the
process of casting.
CRITICS CALL "ZOLA" BEST
The New York Motion Pic
ture Critics Circle yesterday
named Life of Emile lola" as
the best picture of 1887. Paul
NUM-, the Warner Bros. star
who played ZOla, was given the
award for the years best act
ing (male) and Greta GarbO
got a similar laurel for her
work as Marguerite Gautier in
"CamiIIe"
The Washington times., 1937-12-31
"RosoIie" Held
Second Week

"Rosalie" will accept the popu-
lar acclaim being showered on it
by movie-going washington and
remain for q second week ct
Loew'S Palace Theater.
Its run will be interrupted
only on New Year Eve, at which
time '"The Hurrican," the Sam
uel Goldwyn adventure drama
will be shown at a special mid
night premiere for New Year
Eve celebrants. On Saturday the
Palace will resume the regular
showings of "Rosalie."
Nelson Eddy and Eleanor
Powell have the pivotal roles In
this charming story Of the love
of q West Point cadet and q
princess. Ray Bolger, Frank
Morgan, Edna May Oliver and
dozens Of others enliven this
melodic romance adapted from
one Of Ziegfeld'S most successful
shows. Also prominent in the
cast is the VienneSe beauty,
Illona Massey, who makes q
widely-heralded and popularly
accepted debut.
Many spectacular scenes and
settings, eight Cole Porter song
hits, including the currently IA
vored "Rosalie," and many other
entertainment ingredients are
blended into this lavish produc.
ton.
The Washington times., 1937-12-31
PrebIe Donoho, Boy Pianist.
To Appear In Recital

Following a custom of recent
years, Preble Earle Donoho,
Washington's seven.y a r-o l d
piano prodigy, will be featured
on the New Year Day Open
House program of the Young
Mems Christian Association,
Saturday afternoon. January l.
Recently granted a scholar.
ship by Benjamin Rather,
prominent concert pianist and
teacher, Master Donoho will, in
this instance, be making one
of an extremely few exceptions
to the plan of Mr.. Rather to
withhold the boy from public
appearances for a period of two
and one-half years. During that
time he will have intensive
training for the concert stage
and prospective appearances
with prominent symphony or
chestras.
Master Preble has become
well known to the Washington
public through frequent radio
appearances since he. was four
years Of age over all three
major broadcasting systems. On
three occasions he attracted
nationwide attention on coast
to-coaSt hook-upS. At five years