davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1937-03-05

ced to undergo period of training make them abr safer
operators Some of these people physically incapable of %
ing properly Many mentally incapable congentaly
incompetent reckless And the toll is $4,000 lives
We will solve the accident problem until adopt drv
es licensing regulations that will the incompetent rec
less driver off the public roads No has fright drive
until he show definitely that he worthy privilege
bestowed upon him.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1937-03-05
WANTED
APPLIANCE statesmen

An attractive proposition for two Al
statesmen for fast selling lines-wide
territory. Refrigeration experience
preferred. Apply in person
Montgomery Ward & Co.,
POcomoke Citv
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1937-03-05
IN MEMORIAM

THOMRSON-In loving memory of
our dear husband and daddy, Joshua
M, who died one year ago, March
3, 1886
A wonderful father, husband and aid,
One who was better, God never made i:
A wonderful worker, so loyal and
true,
One in million-that, father was
you.
Just in your judgment, always right,
Honest and liberal, ever upright,
Loved by your friends and all that
you knew
Wonderful father-that father was
Sadly missed by
Wife and children
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1937-03-05
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-LOt at corner of Sec
ond and Laurel Streets rs #. 80 #.
more or less. This lot is improved
by nine room, two story dwelling
with bath, water, and lights, and if
purchaser desires will include adjoin-
ing lot of Sc #. SO #. more or less.
See Augustus A. Mason.
March sgt.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1937-03-05
Classified Advertising

All Classified Advertising is charg.
ed at 2 cents per word. Cash or
stamps must accompany all orders.
No ad taken for less than Is cents.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1937-03-05

CHICKEN AND WAFFLE DIN
NER-In the Fire House, Wednesday,
March II, auspices Ladies Auxiliary
Fire Co. Full dinner with dessert.
Price soc.
March SGT. =
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1937-03-05
Trustees Sale
OF VALUABLE
Town Property

IN POCOMOKE CITY, MARYLAND
Under and by virtue of a decree of
the Circuit Court for Worcester Coun-
ty, Maryland, in Equity, passed in the
cause of Luther Bevans and Elodie
Bevans, his wife VS.. Essie Bevans,
same being No. 1896 Chancery, the
undersigned Trustee will offer at pub
lie sale in front of the Court House
in Snow Hill, Worcester County,
MARYLAND, on
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1937-03-05
WANTED
WANTED

WANTED
Southern family want middle aged,
Southern colored couple for home on
Eastern Shore Maryland. Man as but
Ter, chauffeur, some gardening, wife
to cook, and homework. Permanent
home. To be caretakers four months
during year. Reference required. APP
ply Miss Nettie E. Barnes, Pocomoke
City, Md.
Feb. 26-2t.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1937-03-05

WANTED-TwO boys from Is to
Is yrs, of age to learn the hosiery
knitting trade. Inquire at Hosiery
Mills, 4th St., any time.
March sit.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1937-03-05

BAKE-In Gas Office, Saturday,
March 9Th. Auspices Young Workers
Guild. .
Feb. 26-2t.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1937-03-05

WANTED TO LEASE-A good
farm for 1888, somewhere in Worces-
ter County. w. E. C. Selby, POGO
moke, Route 8.
March 5-4tp.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1937-03-05

WANTED-Typing and stenO-
graphic work to do at home. Miss
Edna Powell, phone 466-W.
Feb. 12-4t.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1937-03-05
MISCELLANEOUS

NOTICE-Price on hair cutting
% cents will remain the same at
Shaws. a.. s
July loft
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1937-03-05

Johnson & Johnson, Solicitors
Evening star., 1937-01-04
ROBINSON NAMED
AS SENATELEADE
Caucus Names Black Demo.
cratic Conference Secre-
tary, Lewis Whip.

Reelection of Senator Robinson OF
Arkansas as party leader marked the
caucus Of Senate Democrats today on
the eve Of the convening Of the new
Congress.
Senator Black Of Alabama again was
made secretary of the Democratic con-
ference and Senator Lewis Of Illinois
was reelected whip.
Authority was given to select an as
sistant whip. This will be done later.
Robinson also was empowered to ap-
point a Steering Committee and q
Policy Committee.
The Steering Committee will get to
work as soon as its membership is Sc
lected to determine the committee as.
signments Of Senator's, after the ratio
Of Democrats and Republicans on the
various committees has been settled.
Senators Robinson. Black and Lewis
will be ex-officio members Of the Steer
ing Committee, the others to be named
later by the chairman.
The Policy Committee was originally
ShSutSN ACW ySdio u6O W CO.OPCtdtC
with a similar committee in the House.
The conference unanimously adopted q
resolution commencing Chairman Guf-
fey and the other members of the
Democratic Senatorial Campaign Com
mittee for their work.
Majority Leader Robinson addressed
the conference briefly on the work tf
the session, emphasizing the impor-
tance of thorough study of legislation
in committees and pointing out that
under present conditions. ample op-
portunity will be afforded for delibera-
ton on important measures"
Senator Robinson suggested that
certain matters may require prompt
consideration by the Senate. including
extension and modification Of the
neutrality law, extension Of the
gold content and stabilization statutes.
the extension Of the Reconstruction
Finance Corp. and the law which
authorized reciprocal trade agreements.
Evening star., 1937-01-04
ALEXANDER DEATH
IS TERMED SUICIDE {
Youthful Screen Player Killed
Self, Detective Holds
After Probe.
By the Associated Press.

3y tie Associated Press.
HOLLYWOOD. January 4. - The
death Of Ross Alexander. portrayer of
youthful insouciance on the screen,
was pronounced suicidal yesterday by
Detective Lieut.. Ray Giese.
The body of the dark-haired actbr
was found last night in a barn On
the estate where he and his bride,
Anna Nagel. lived since their ma r
riage September 16. 1886. Cornelius
Stevenson, AleXander's chauffeur, who
found the body. said a pistol W As
clutched in Alexander's hand.
The actors death was a tragic
finale to the story of young couple
who deserted the Eastern stage TO
gain film fame Alexander's fir st
wife. Aleta Freile, shot herself to
death December 6, 1885. Alexander,
she said. was depressed because she
could not get film roles-becauSe her
professional progress did not ke ep
pace with his.
Giese SAID he was informed Ale X
ender had never shaken his despond-
ency over the death Of his first wife.
Evening star., 1937-01-04
JUSTUS MILLER DIES,
FATHER OF RECTOR

Justus Miller, rs, father Of Rev.
Henry J. Miller, rector Of st. GEORGES
Episcopal Church in Clarendon, Va,
died yesterday at his sons home.
Funeral services will be held to-
morrow at 2:30 pm. in the church,
Rev. M. M. Perkins, rector Of Grace
Episcopal Church Of GEORGETOWN. ofn-
ciating. Interment will be in Co
lumbia Gardens Cemetery.
Mr.. Miller was q native Of Buffalo,
N. Y, and lived there until three
years ago, when he retired because OF
i'll health and came here with his
wife, Mrs. Louise A. Miller, to live
with his son. He had been secretary
of the Buffalo Cemetery Association.
Besides his widow and son, Mr..
Miller is survived by . sister, Mrs.
Anna Pfeil of Buffalo.
Evening star., 1937-01-04
WOMAN TRIES TO MAIL
LETTER, CALLS FIREMEN
Searches Alarm Box for Some
Minutes for Slot, Then Breaks
Glass, Turns Kew.

Firemen rushed to Twenty-sixth and
P streets yesterday only to be in
formed q woman had set of the alarm
while trying to mail a letter in the
firebox.
The woman searched about the box
for several minutes in an effort to
locate q letter SLOT" according to
Miss Bessie Bialek, operator of a
grocery store across the street.
Becoming angered, she smashed the
glass and turned the key to open the
box. Realizing her mistake she left
hurriedly, Miss Bialek said.
Evening star., 1937-01-04
STATUE BY R0D|N
IN GALLERY HERE
Sculpture "PaoIo and Fran.
cesca," Gift of Eugene
Meyers, Installed.

Robins marble statue Of "Paolo and
Francesca" recent gift to the Corcoran
Gallery Of Art made by Mr.. and Mrs.
Eugene Meyer Of this city, has reached
Washington and today is being in
stalled in the gallery. This group. rep
resenting two Of the most famous lovers
in literature, was bought by the donors
direct from the sculptor in Paris some
years ago and has, until this time, been
In New York.
The sculpture, inspired by Dante's
description in his 'Divina Comedia" of
the tortures Of Francesca and Paolo,
was one of the themes which Rodin de-
veloped for his doors Of He'll" ordered
for the Museum Of Decorative Arts in
Paris. but never completed. 1t Is con-
sidered q representative work.
The two nude, reclining figures are
carved out Of rough block Of marble,
their smooth bodies contrasting
sharply with the uneven surface of the
unfinished mass from which they
seem to have been released. The spirit
Of the work Is highly emotional, the
CAPICoolOll Oll Vic 1dCC VI LIlC WOlIldI
that of one intensely tortured. The
statue is considered an acquisition of
outstanding merit.
Auguste Rodin, who lived from 1910
to 1917, is considered by many au-
thorities one of the greatest sculptors
who ever lived, comparable with
Michelangelo and Phidias. For many
years he exerted powerful influence
on the art of sculpture in America
and Europe.
Among his most famous works are
''The Thinker" Man of the Bronze
Age" Thought" THE Kiss" and an
heroic statue Of Balzac. Included in
the w. A. Clark collection of the Cor
coran Gallery is his Eve" also in
marble and created originally for the
Doors of He'll"
Evening star., 1937-01-04
CROSSING PETITION
Will BE Rejected
State Roads Body Says Legal
Aspects Necessitate Closing of
Pass Where IA Died.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
BALTIMORE. January 4.-State
Roads Commission ofiicials said today
they would have to reject any petit
ton urging them not to close the
Rockville grade crossing where II
Williamsport high school students
were killed in April, 1885.
A large number of persons in Rock
vile and vicinity were reported to
have signed such a petition on the
grounds that the closing of the cross
ing would have a bad effect on busi-
ness and property values.
The petition would have to be re-
jected, commission officials said, be-
cause of legal questions involved.
The commission has finished the
construction of bridge over the Bal
timore & Ohio Railroad tracks south
Of the grade crossing. One official
pointed out an agreement with the
railroad specified that the crossing be
closed.
Another said the work was q Fed
eral-aid grade crossing eliminat ton
project and unless the crossing was
closed the money expended would not
have been used in accordance with the
Federal specifications.
Evening star., 1937-01-04
PRESIDENT DRAFTS
ANNUAL MESSAGE
S. {. c. Chairman Is Among
Callers as Roosevelt
Works on Speech.
BY J. RUSSELL YOUNG.

Completion Of his annual message
to Congress regarding "the state Of
the Union," which he will read In
person before q joint session at the
Capitol Wednesday afternoon, occu.
pied the principal attention Of Presi-
dent Roosevelt today.
The President has virtually COM
pleted q rough draft Of the message,
but the task of revising It for dicta-
ton in its final form stu confronts
him.
It was necessary for the President
to interrupt his work on the speech
this morning to receive several callers.
Among these were James M. Lands,
chairman of the Securities and Ex-
change Commission; Representative
Jones Of Texas, chairman Of the House
Agriculture Committee; Senator Die
terich Of Illinois, and the members OF
the special committee studying reor-
ganization Of the Government.
1t Is understood Chairman Lands
is contemplating resigning from the
s. E. c. to return to the faculty Of
Harvard University, and that this was
the principal topic discussed. Indica-
tionS are that while Lands eventually
will retire from the commission, he
will remain on for some little time.
The Reorganization Committee of
which Louis Brownlow, former Dis
trict Commissioner, is chairman, has
been studying proposals for re-organ-
ization Of the executive branch of the
Government for more than six
months. 1t has about completed its
report to the President, 1t is UNDER
stood.
The President also must have ready
within the next few days his budget
message to Congress. The principal
part of the details Of this message
are being worked out by Daniel w.
Bell, acting director Of the budget.
The President will confer with Bell
this afternoon. and also with Secre-
tary Of the Treasury Morgenthau, who
will be his guest at luncheon.
No other engagements were made
for the President later today, it being
his purpose to have his time to dis
pose of accumulated routine business
and to finish the annual message.
Evening star., 1937-01-04
FOUND.

CAT--Red Persian: also mixed crow-police.
female. red Oak Hill Cemetery. 10 days
ESQ; owner must fully identify. Call Wis.
Evening star., 1937-01-04
enormously to the cultural value Of
the National Capital"

enormously to the cultural value Of
the National Capital"
This will put the American Capital
for the first time in the list Of great
art centers Of the world" he said.
There are q number of very i'm
portant individual objects in the Mel
lon collection, and the level Of the
whole group Is very high.
"One Of the interesting features is
that it brings to America some of
the very notable objects which were
secluded for many years from the
general public in the Hermitage COL
lection in Petrograd-now Leningrad.
The distance OF that collection made
it almost prohibitive for students to
travel to Petrograd to see it.
while it Is impossible to make q
final estimate of the value of this great
gift until we see it all installed, there
is no question but that 1t Is the largest
single art foundation established in
our time"
Evening star., 1937-01-04
KIDNAPPED" WIFE
HUNTED BY POLICE
Grieving Ohio Husband De-
cIares Rival ForcibIy
Abducted Her.
Hy the Associated Press.

NEWARK, Ohio, January IA
grieving husband urged police to press
their search today for his missing lS-
year-old wife and the husky red
haired man he accused of kidnapping
her in an unrequited love.
II guess the fellow was just crazy
about her." declared Weley Wheeler,
"a, as he filed an abduction charge
against Arthur Spence, 80, named as
the man who forced blond, attractive
Mrs. Onie Wheeler into an automobile
near the public square Saturday night.
"Onie and I have been married
about two years." he added. I'VE
were very happy together and I'm all
broken up about this thing"
The State highway patrol broadcast
In alarm for the missing pair, but
no trace of either had been found.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Shaffer told
police that they and Mrs. Wheeler
were walking to town to attend movie
when a car stopped beside them and
Spence, with hands held ominously in
his pockets, commanded them to get
In. Frightened. they did so, but the
Skaters began to shout as the ma
chine pulled from the curb. They
were showed out and the car continued
with the man and Mrs. Wheeler.
The woman's father, G. H. Sickles
declared Spence, known to him also
by the name of John Carleton, once
roomed at the home of Mrs. Wheeler's
sister, Mrs. Oleta Mitchell, and was
employed by Newark furniture fac
tory.
He met Onie about two months
ago." said Sickles. "He seemed tdI
fall for her right away. He was arl
awfully nice-acting fellow at first, but
she was scared to death of him.
About three weeks ago he went ttp
Columbus to work. but last week he
came back here and asked Onie to gp
away with him. She refused. but he
kept coming back. and pulled a gun
Q time or two and talked wild"
Wheeler said his wife told him OF
the mans attentions and he had asked
police to see that she was not mo
Tested.
Evening star., 1937-01-04
GANGSTERS SOUGHT
Wanted for Execution" of One
of Members in Blast.

SIOUX FALLS, s. OAK. January 1
@.-Federal fugitive warrants were
sought today for three gangsters who
executed" one Of their members by
means Of . titanic explosion New
Year eve. The men named as the
slayers are Lee Bradley. Harry Reeves
and William Nesbeth.
Police held warrants charging all
three with numbering Harold Baker.
former convict, who was blown to
bits in the explosion.
Baker and Mrs. Helen Sieler, IS,
Sioux City, Iowa, were taken by the
gang New Year eve to powder ware
house near Sioux Falls after . dis
pute with the other members. Mrs.
Sieler, although shot eight times, es-
capped before five tons Of dynamite and
blasting powder was detonated. She
is in a hospital in serious condition.
Evening star., 1937-01-04

Farmers Push EIectrlfcatl0r.
Farmers Of Howard County. Mo-,
have organized cooperative associa-
ton for promotion of rural electrifi-
cation.
Evening star., 1937-01-04
SPECIAL NOTICES.

HoEpaERs or MtHhENi HE HOME S ths BufLSENd T5EN
ss will oSs Be held ED a Hvt the
Tuesday. January II. 1887. at 7:3O O'Clock
pm. for the election Of oficers and di-
transaction Of such other business as may
properly com: JAMES, 1s1@' NJ. fhf woeb%Asp o6i'7Rs
THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE STOCK
holders OF the National SAVINGS and Trust
Company Tor the election Of directors. the
S ns o the aH5 ~
OF Conyress approved. June "a. 1886. and
may come SefoPe 5:
held at the once Of the company. neErth-
avenue northwest. on Tuesday. Jan hRryy
IL. 1887. at 4 o'clock pm.
EsEsiS$s EEssEEs$iS$SsE $ii55s $As55x s:;::s:' s::;s:'
de21 ,26.la4.l1
DAILY TRIPS MOVING LOADS AND PART
loads to and from Baltic. Phila. and New
~ PsSsi Sss.sSs ssSS ass sfos Ssz
E !YI la,n;s AND S,ls,I PART d55 LOADS & WANTED 70 70
rates. Padded yals. National 1850 NATL.
DELIVERY Assoc. INC. 1917 N. z. ave.
LONG-DISTANCE MOVING.
Phila.. Boston Free estimates. Large
RsNfdRTA4oN waREHo1sE soCetsf
2snl Georgia ave. NV. Phone Adams
1877. Night. Cleveland 5646.
CHAMBERS Is one q the lafssst
world. Complete funerals as low as S76
up Six chapels twelve parlors severIteen
cars. hearses. twenty-five undertakers and
assistants. Ambulances now only So 400
Chaplin st. NV. Columbia 0432. 6l7 klth
st. 80. Atlantic 6700.
Evening star., 1937-01-04
Mall To Be Kept Open.

The Mall south Of the Archives
Building win be kept open - the Gross
axis Of that great central PARK. This
Evening star., 1937-02-27
Facts on Big Race
At Santa Anita

LOS ANGELES, February 27 [FD.
Pertinent facts on today's Santa
Anita Handicap:
Purse-$l00,000 added. With l8
starters, winner to receive SOL 800;
second, $4,000: third, $4,000;
fourth, $4,000. Total purse, s126 800.
Award to winners trainer, SIC, 900,
offered by Los Angeles Turf Club.
Expected attendance-50, 900 and
more. Track record. $4,000. At
tendance last year, $4,000.
Betting-Upward Of 81 ,000, 900 on
Handicap program. Total handle"
last year, s1,246,497. On Handicap
race. $35O.083
Past winners, purse and winning
time:
1935-Azucar. first; Ladysman,
second; Time Supply, third. Twenty
starters. Winners prize, $109.500.
Time, 2:02.1 (still track record for
mile and one-quarter).
l936-Top Row. first; Time Sup
ply. second; Rosemont. third.
Fifteen starters. Winners prize.
$105.700. Time, 2:04.4.
1881? ??2
Approximate starting time, 40
pm. (7:2o Eastern stardArd ttme).
Evening star., 1937-02-27
WESTMINSTER TRIPS
G. W. five AT FINISH
Gets Lead in Last Four Minutes
to Win, 31-30, Preserve Four
Year Home Court Record.


Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW WILMINGTON, Pa, February
27.-A four-year record Of the
Westminster College basket ball team
was endangered for 36 minutes Of its
game with George Washington here
last night, but the Colonials faltered
in the final four minutes to drop their
third fray Of the season. 3l-30.
Not since 1888 had the Titans been
beaten on their heme court, but
George Washington. seeking its Sec
ond victory of the season over West
minister, which it defeated in Wash
ington last week. looked a certain Win
ner until the late stage OF the game.
Slicing an 1879 lead Of the visitors
to 27-24, Westminster went ahead for
the first time when Paul Backus. star
center, scored twice in succession
first on a midcourt shot and then on
a snowbird Grubb then put the game
on ice for the Pennsylvanians when he
got loose under G. W.s basket and
took a pass from Demo.
Backus, VINO was held scoreless in
Washington by Hal Kiesel, broke away
for five field goals and IL points-the
best individual record of the game.
Demo. on the other hand, who had
scored IS points against the Colonials
in the first game. was held to one goal
from the floor.
Evening star., 1937-02-27
PURDUE'S TITLE HOPE
UP TO INDIANA CLASH
Defeat for Boilermaker Quint
Tonight Would Put It Out
Of Big Ten Race.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, February 27-Indiana,s
Hoosiers. without q chance of
retaining the conference title they
shared last season with Purdue, will be
out to wreck the Boilermakers' fading
Big Ten basket ball title hopes tonight.
The Hoosiers. who have lost five
and won five games. have one of the
highest scoring teams in the circuit
and may hand the Boilermakers their
fourth defeat. If they do the Big
Ten cage race. for the first time in
four seasons, virtually is certain to end
without an Indiana team figuring in
the championship.
The battle. to be played at Lafayette,
may make or break the hopes of Jewell
Young. Boilermaker forward, for a
new all-time season scoring record.
Young, with 141 points to his credit,
needs 27 points against Indiana and
Wisconsin to smash Joe Reiff's mark,
made in 1888.
Illinois, leading the race with eight
victories and two defeats, is not ex-
pected to have much trouble with Iowa
at Iowa City, but Michigan and Min
nesota, tied for second place with
seven wins and two losses, may have
their hands full. Michigan invades
Ohio State and Minnesota takes on
Wisconsin at Minneapolis.
The Buckeyes whipped Michigan
earlier in the season, while Wisconsin
gave the Gophers a scrap in their first
battle before bowling 1892.
Evening star., 1937-02-27
Varsity Quints
Georse Washing

westminnsster. 81; oeorse Washing
Columbia. 45; Dartmouth. a..
Depaul. So; st, Joseph's .Phila). -.
Pavis,Elkins; SO: St: Vincent. Ss.
Tennessee. ennesaa 81 81: hseSxs1; aeSTsi.. II. Il
Kentucky. 81: L. S. u. 81:
Mississippi collese. 80; Howard Sb
ArEsnss' s'1; A!s a1 T;eaeher.. 4s; Arkansas
Randoinss "a ns Macon. eb; Virginia Medi-
Youn9stown. 80: Grove City. 80.
Loyols IChicagoj. Al; John Carroll. %.
Oregon. 35. oregon State, 81. .
stanford. SO: Southern California. 81.
q. c. L. A.. 81: California. 80.
G1lnofn' earaoifi ss; g. coneordia' antsa; 81,
Hamline. ~; Macalester. 90;
NSfin Dsfos. S g. So SD0sE sorts 11*6 6.1os. e.
Bradley. 33: Millikin. 25;
Oklahoma A. & NJ. 33; Drake, 26.
8elshems; Ell, s1.,e 50 a. MssSs5l siuf'son a a.
Depauw. 81: Wabash. 49,.
Duluth Teachers. 81; st. Cloud Teach
Luther: a; Simpson. ~ 20.
Superior. Teachers. 80: Stout. e5.
Piatteville Teachers. .e 33; Oshkosh
Nottnern state Teachers. SO: Jor-
Calvin. iii: st. Marys (Mich.). "A.
huntington GndJ. 5s; C0ncordia. SO.
Transylvania 45: Louisville. 43.
Murray. As: GEORGETOWN. 80.
Berea 40: Union. 80.
Western. 81; Kentucky Wesleyan. 26.
Peru A.; Kearney. 26.
Yankton. "a; Dakota Wesleyan. 33.
Ripon. As: Cornell 80.
Hastings. 81; Doane. 81.
Minot Teachers. 33: Wahpeton Sci
wittenbers. Al: Marietta. 81.
slippery Rock; ;,;! A.; 3nio Chiropody' SO.
ferris Institute 80; Central CMich.p
a',;S;Ss;.ssssS; g; IT, 4S: io.sss:;.. 3; v,a..-A -.