davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-08-04
KNIGHTS ELECT KRAMER
DIR. T. W. Pumphrey Deputy Of
Edgar White Council.

ARLINGTON, Va, Aug. 3 Especially 4.
Edward Douglas White Council,
Knights Of Columbus, has elected
George J. Kramer grand knight, with
Dr.. T. W. Humphrey as deputy grand
knight. "a
Other officers are the Rev. Z. w.
Johnston, chaplain; DR.. Henry L. Bas-
tien, chancellor; A. A. Kirchner, finan-
cial secretary; Thomas L. Miller,
treasurer: H. H. Milks, advocate:
Charles Z. Sterling. warden: Harry
H. Mckay, inside guard: w. J. Cava-
nsugh. outside guard; L. Z. Monag-
han, recorder; J. P. Jones, lecturer.
and J. r. Cavanaugh, J. F. O'Connel
and L. wilkins, trustees.
Evening star., 1938-08-04
CANTOR FLAYS FORD
FOR TAKING NAZI MEDAL
AmericaniEm and Christianity Of
Auto Maker Questioned
BY Comedian.

~ tie Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Aug. ].-Eddie Cantor,
Jewish radio entertainer, criticized
Henry Ford yesterday for accepting .
Evening star., 1938-08-04
Textile Subsidy in Js>ian.

Japan will give. an annual subsidy
- Japanese who succeed In manufac-
turing mixed weaves OF silk yarn
with wool and other kinds of yarn.
Evening star., 1938-08-04
N. Y. A. PLACES 114,229
tN.PRIvATE EMPLOYMENT

Report Covering More Than Two
Years Shows More Than 206, 900
Youths Registered.
The National Youth Administration
obtained jobs in private employment
for 1l4.229 youths between March l.,
1896. and June l, 1888, 1t was an
nouncsd today in . report made pub
lie by Aubrey williams, deputy works
Evening star., 1938-08-04

Geneva became part of Switzerland
in 1914. ~-e ssasa'''- -9'--
Evening star., 1938-08-04
1ST BATTALION RANKED
9TH IN NAVAL RESERVE

Merit Quota Of 1856 Given by
Inspection Board-Boston
unit IL First.
The 1st Battalion Naval Reserve
Of Washington. D. c.. stood seventh
among 81 battalions throughout the
country for the hscaI year 1875 in
q list Of relative standings of reserve
battalions made public today by the
Secretary Of the Navy. The ratings
Evening star., 1938-08-04

Gated in IS States and the District
Of Columbia, the report showed.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-03-31
WITH AUSTRIA ANNEXED, WHO
Is LISTED AS NEXT In Line?

In the Vienna chancelIery
where Europe's map was re-
drawn and balance of power es-
tabliShed after Napoleon fell a
century ago. a smart, crippled
lawyer. Arthur Seysz- Inquart,
&c. recently gave Austria to Ger
many.
For four years the vanishing
nations people celebrated = as
raucously as Americans eheered
az the end Of the World war thai
made Austria a democracy.
Boys and girls gOose-stepped
Bands quit playing waltzes to
strike up the Horst Vessel"
Clear the streets for the brown
baffaIlionxs
Clear the streets for the S. a.
Millions now gaze with hope On
the swastika:
For the dawn Of the day Of free
dom and bread
Frontier guards merely shouted
keep on the left when German
tanks sped in Qt's customary 10
drive on the right IN the Reich.
on the left in Austrial. Boundary
posts were burned. Customs build
Ings became hotels for mixers.
PruSSians flew TO police Vienna.
Germans took charge Of their
little neighbours army. press "a
do. and treasury.
Hail The Fuehrer!
Vienna 'reeks Of Hapsburgs
and noted kings bat Adolf Hit
Ter. an Austrian customs officials
son. approached il with the Ger
taiuty Of a sleep-walkeT
HIS buTly army Vas goose
stepping on foreign soil for the
first time Since the Weird war
And back he went 70 his birth
place and his parents graves for
the first time since becoming q
modern monarch.
SeySE-Inquart gave him Austria
on the very Sabbath On which
Kurt Schuschnigg had expected
voters 20 ratify a stand for inde-
pendence- Der Fuehrer had OBJ
lected II Dace had cautioned
SchuschnigE-znd he had quit
rather than so 70 war Dr WI
helm MiklsS. president since 1913.
- noted for fairness that bitter
political foes respected him re-
signed toe.
SchuschniGg. MilkaS and posi-
A.. by 20oQ others were wkixked CT
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-03-31
WEATHER FORECAST

(TIl 100 p m, Friday
Key West and Vicinity: Gen
crafty Fa7r and continued warm
tonight and Friday; moderate
southeast to south winds.
F1oridss Fair to partly cloudy
and rather warm tonight and Fri
day: scattered showers IN ex-
IRENE north portion Friday after
noon.
Jacksonville 20 Florida Straits
Moderate southeast 10 south
winds. and partly overcast wealth
81 tonight and Friday
East Gulf. Moderate southeast
20 south winds. becoming north
erly Friday afternoon or night
over extreme north portion. and
partly overcast weather tonight
and Friday. with local showers
over extreme north portion Fri
DAY
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-03-31
SEIZURE OF OIL CONCESSIONS
BY MEXICO Is FIRECRACKER'

eigners and gave the land to the
people. ne faced bankruptcy and
intervention by the United States.
If he took the taxpayers and for
eigners' money, he faced revolu-
ton
The upsh0t was the people con-
tinued to get promises, landOwn-
ers and foreigners continued to
hold their property. In 1917,
President CarraRZa wrote the
promises into = new constitution
That, among other things, pledged
the government TO:
l. Give workers a share in in
dustrial profits and to divide
the land among the Indians.
2 Take over the mineral
rights in the name of the Mexican
people.
Until 1894. however, these still
were more OF less promises under
powerful Plutarco Elias Gales.
In that year, Gales selected La
faro CardenaS to become his rub
Der stamp president
Much to everybOdy's surprise,
CardenaS was no rubber stamp.
He increased the army's pay and
pensions: reduced illiteracy: soft
ened the war against the Catholic
church; turned the Gales political
machine into the CardenaS ma
chine: began TO fulfill promises of
the 1914 revolution. lerss esa-..s.
Chooses One HORN
Gales called a halt-and found
himself a man without country.
Cardenas began turning the land
ed estates over to the Indians.
The depoSed owner got a pronlis-
sorry note.
Now, when the oil companies
refuse to pay labor costs they say
would ruin them. Cardenas in
vokes the appropriation law of
1896. takes over 500. 0O0. 900
worth of property. He says Mex
leo will pay the owners within 10
wears
Whether Cardenas is risking
economic confusion, or bankrupt
cy. nobody knows.
Likewise, observers here won
der what the United States can
do under its new good neighbOr
policy.
The United States has been
buying Mexican silver well above
the world price, and pegging the
Mexican peso (dollarl with these
purchases. That might be used as
threat, but the threat of eco
nomic intervention is ticklish, be-
cause every nation south of the
Rio Grande is watching Uncle
Sam.
Meanwhile, Cardenas calls up
Mexicans to make sacrifices for
economic liberation. The 1911
revolutionary firecracker has f.
nally exploded
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-03-31

WASHINGTON, March 3I.-A
revolutionary firecracker whose
fuse has been suffering In Mex
leo for a generation. has just ex-
plOded IN the faces of American
and British oil cOmpanies-and
their governments
That's the meaning Of President
LazarO Carienas' decision to ex-
propriate foreign oil holdings and
empower native workers 10 run
them in the name of the Mexican
government.
The fuse was lighted early in
this century when Francisco Ma
derO and a group Of revolutionists
or patriots. according TO your
point Of view-prOmised to make
the nation a Mexico for Mexi-
cans.
Back TO the Indians
First, they proposed to give the
land back to the Indians. Indians
and mestizOs QhaIf- breeds) COM
prise close to 90 percent of the
population
Next, they promised to kick out
the foreigners and take over the
vast mineral resources of the
cOuntry-mOstly silver and oil
The revolutionary cause seemed
hopeless in those days Dictator
Porfirio Diaz had been entrench-
ing his ruthless regime for a quar-
ter Of a century.
he fostered accumulation of
property by a comparatively few
families He invited foreign CAPT.
tai to help him develop the cOun-
try-in return for rich profits.
Ripe for Revolution
In 1911, the fiery Madero and
his revolutionists turned out Diaz,
and set themselves to hberating
Mexico
But MexicanS of 1911 were not
ready for fredeOm. A succession
of military cOnquests and upris-
ings followed.
Each new president also had to
keep a weather eye on the United
States Uncle Sam was policing
the Americas, and a revolutionist
in bad odor to the north had bet
ter look out for rivals who could
sznuggle in rifles or get money
from people who had investments
in Mexico.
Moreover. a leader thrust into
power by military faction had
10 find quick money to run the
government and pay off his sup
porters, The simplest way was TO
tax landowners and foEeign cap
AAallStS-- szs@sz- ssFts-Fs
He also needed popularity, and
the popular thing was to promise
TO give the land hack to the In
dams and drive out foreigners.
The Dilemma
Here were the horns of a dilem-
ma If a leader drove out for
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-03-31

Of r;oL4 -, v-s Ii
Ei'iii Fey' eA-Vice-ehahceilOr ana
foe OF both socialists and nazis.
soon was found to have killed
his wife his son and h;nsalf
$500,
-, --.I ey9Ni'u @i' as
ieN 4ii'ii wherever 'ile way
leads We follow And Der Fueh-
rer promptly dempted hin, 70 tF,,I
<.v,I- - - ...s.sI .--..[ -
- 1er
-. sisnne
-. - - -. "Ot open -.
-. ..' rs OOfloaraea
uisa,a ana sht an ANXIOUS
- :, - - 49, D-ohS
- - ,A sU.
ieh uaiileu q uaS IN
IN men HiC'oIeo m 81 me
80 - . go, li.iii'3ty pai @1i'='
III q SA~,,ee,eu val chaIioI
nan sle1o.Yi
- -" . ',liie 'ieiAiis iuieo
oe' 'ii''i'S' O1' s'.S n gay
ieiiiies oSSoa1.ed tfieH neiOes
= 80 - - nj OIs lL"in Der m
80 ~ "a III, e~n '@Ae
- az IA--seu' "i 'iie All l't-i ID
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-03-31

Ten happy girls VIII leave for
various parts OF the country the
first part Of April as Ambassadors
Of Good VIII from the Orange
Belt Of Florida Miss Nellie Bar
ritt Of FruStprOof. named IS Mss
Florida Orange Festival al tire
first annual Winter Haven Mardi
GrsS. viii 90 70 New York. Mss
Beatrice Rogers Of Winter Haven
20 Havana. Miss Betty Runkle 81
Winter Haven % Nassau Seven
other girls viii also 50 % Key
West. the West Indies and other
points.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-03-31

SYNOPSIS: Lore for G young
English girl has plunged ny
uncle, james Clyde. and myself
(Paal ThOrHeJ into 4 desperate
enterprise Clyde becomes Tdjdh
OF tropical BaIiagOno. bat the
struggle TO keep on, empire from
the MaIays has split oar forces.
a scGrecroIg from SeDen sDeeics
OF Jungle fighting. hold Chris
tine IN my arms as she s0bs out
her relief at Hy rsfuTn- ClBde's
fate is still 1nE-notrR.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-03-31

Political Commentators said 1t
couldn't be done. but press re-
ports the first OF this week stated
that Tor the first tire since il %
ened . years ago. Bradley's
gambling casino had closed is
doors IN compliance with orders
from Governor Cone All other
gambling establishments on the
east coast and n Tampa are also
reported 30 be closed.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-03-31
a center of considerable intensity
over the Lake Superior region.
PRECIPITATION has been general

during the last "a hours in the
northern portion of the country
from the northern Rockies east
ward 10 the north and middle At
Iantic coast and southwark 10 the
middle Gulf coast, with heavy
rain IN the middle and lower Mis-
sissippi and lower Ohio Valleys
There have also been light
showers in southeastern Florida.
Colder weather has overspresd
the Plants States and eastward
over the Mississippi Valley 20 the
western Lake region. with freez-
ing southwark over western Kan
sas: while temperatures continue
above normal IN eastern and Gulf
coast districts.
C. s. KENNEDY.
Official IA Charge
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-03-31
WEATHER CONDITIONS

Moderate high pressure areas
are crested this morning off the
north and south Atlantic coasts
and over the far Northwest.
2-f1ile pressure IS low over the
northern Plains States MISS
Sppi ard Ono Valleys. Lake r.
gen. and West Gulf States. with
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-03-31

ROCkFUED. EnE -Nrs $50
Puc1an q ttllx Erv Was ElEe- rua
months IL Bz-l tur hlrllE utf 1ne
ear q LEz EUlly 8Z-@rr 49,
= fight
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-03-31

Freight rates increased. esti-
mated At SI75.O00. gO0 20 Sz70.00o. :
000, and al 5 20 40 percent an
stead Of IS percent
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-03-31
It's Been AwfuP
T GUESS" l said. that had

\ better 90 up the river
'Of course. They'll obey you.
They're afraid Of him, but they're
even more afraid Of you Wen
have 20 wait for dark But We can
get ready. The first minute that
us dark, We must 60"
~We2"
paul. you Ave to let me come
with you'll"
That's the most idiosic thing I
ever heard you say. You are not
coming into that river. You know
rs well as I do that you're mol"
Her voice turned very low and
bitter. u suppose so. That's what
IL Is 20 be a woman Everything is
denied 10 a woman, always. al
ways ] have 20 stay he.e. while
you 90 away from ne again. and
this time never come Tack
glanced at The thin place the
sun made in the silver glare above.
and thought il would be three
hours more until dark. said gent
y, Don't you want 20 tell me
what happened, nowT-
She covered her face with her
hands for a moment Its been aw-
ful. Paul I can only tell you what
happened at first and what little
i know from the messages James
has sent me since I've been on the
ship"
She talked slowly az first. but
presently in ierky. quick-uInning
sentences that tumhled over each
other. Two days after 1 left-sae
remembered il was q Tuesday
Malay had run arnuk IN the east
eampong. killing everything tia;
came In his path. ana shFieking the
name Of Allah. He had destroyed
seven people, and little SRI lcsf
her arm Dvak warriors lad finally
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-03-31

Since 1884 only the pope has
had authority 10 esRoaize persons
as saints 81 the Roman Catholic
church
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-03-31
ChapteI IS
Christmas Story

DRESENTLY low chanting be-
Il gan up forward, where my
starved Dyaks were being fed rice.
The irrepressible vitality Of that
people could not be kept down; a
little rice in their lilies and song
was coming into them even before
sleep would bear them down
Christine stirred Her words
were whispered. so that they were
less heard than felt What is that
SOng?"
| didn't want to tell her. 1
couldn't bring myself 70 ask her
yet the many shings had to know;
wanted to talk to her gently, un-
I'll she was steady again But the
song was 10 good for Il My pa
rangmen were using the name for
me that | had forbidden them to
use, and it still could turn. me sick.
ats the song they sang on the
river" I told her, when we were
pushing on from one blockade TO
the next" l
Gan you translate II, now? Be-
cause ! remember that / used to
teach you Dyak words, a long,
long time ago. But l didn't teach
you as much as that"
] was silent, for ! knew what
the song said.
She said, 'Pn translate It for
you They are saying-The
wounded Tuan destroys even the
grass. for the sake Of the White
Rance"
She turned and stood away from
me. The Chinese cook, like a fool,
had brought for US those silver
tea things over which I had first
seen Christine. They were now set
out on an ammunition case, look
ing prim and orderly and unspeak-
ably misplaced.
Christine's palms were pressed
q her temples I didn't know. I
didn't know. If / could have
known what ] was doing t. you
10 James-I would have gone
away-at the very first, before il
was too late. He never would have
gone into this, but for me. I've done
a more terrible thing to him than
any woman ever did to a man /
can't ever be forgiven, or excused,
and / wish that ! had died when
/ was corn"
I hunted franticall- for some
way to protect her from this; and
ii was hard, becauSe what she said
was partly true. Clyde would not
have gone into Balingong. except
for her.
said, James Clyde went into
this with his eyes open. He took it
on as a gamble, and he knew il
was a gamble. That sort Of thing
was his buSineSs-he'd been do
ing the like all his life"
She didn't answer, but stood
staring with blank eyes at that
lonely silveFware.
But"
Then ! saw that she swayed. I
Jumped for one Of the canvas
chairs, and got her fixed in IT,
Il would have gone back up
there" she said. her voice low.
despairing. Il wanted 10 take him
the things | know he must need
more gunpowder. these men. But
they won't obey me. He gave or
ders for them 10 keep me here,
and they're afraid"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-03-31

What win bs essrs next @sve.
Centinaed tonarrsu.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-03-31

Barometer reading =. 8 ~ n:
Sea level. 30-07.
The Washington times., 1938-10-18
in
Mddleburq
Hunt Race
Continued from 1st Sports Page,

Continued from 1st Sports Page)
winner of last seasons award at
Havre de Grace.
Dion Kerr, trainer of John A,
ManfuSo's Aneroid, announces that
the stalwart campaigner will be
retired to the stud at the close of
this years racing season. When he
has completed his track engage.
ment, he will be shipped to Edwin
K. Thomas farm in Bourbon
County, KY, to enter the stud
for the 1899 season.
This son Of The Porter and Out
burst will leave the racing public
with recollections of many splen,
did races. Among his most bril-.
liant accomplishments was when
he won the Suburban Handicap,
a mile-and-a-quarter affair, in
2:0l 3-5, defeating such material
as Esposa, one of the best mares
of all times; Memory Book, Count
Arthur, Rosemont, another fast
son of The Porter, and Shark. In
the San Antonio Handicap, he de,
feated among others the powerful
little handicap horse, Seabiscuit.
Aneroid is Of wonderful producing
blood lines. His dam is by Mes,
senger, as Of imported Brocatelle,
and she produced Toro, Good
Goods, and Brocado. 1t is need.
less to mention accomplishments
of Aneroid's sire, The Porter, for
his record as a race horse and
sire has been indelibly recorded in
the minds of those familiar with
thoroughbreds. Aneroid is the
property of Mr.. and Mrs. John A,
Manfuso, of Washington, D. C.
The Maryland and Virginia breed.
ers must be keenly disappointed
to have this horse go to Ken
lucky,
The Washington times., 1938-10-18
Crowley Lduds Ace
Ram Grid Soph Rated Best

NEW YORK, Oct. IS 0.N.S.).
Leonard EshmOnt is the best
running back I've ever coached"
said Jim Crowley, FOrdham'S
coach and member of NOtre
Danes famous -Four Horse
men,"
"That includes Bob MOnnett
and Abe EliOwitz at Michigan
State. He is better than Mar
shall Goldberg as q runner, and
he has the possibilities Of de-
velOping into the greatest run
ming back I've ever seen.
Hes exceptional. He hasn't
got GOIdberg's physique. He's
mot as big. He weighs only 165
pounds. But he can cut left or
right without loss Of speed and
he doesn't need added weight"
CrOwley's salute topped off
the VOluminOus praise by sports
The Washington times., 1938-10-18
Gke'H
Lady German Shepherd Struggles With Folding Chair,
Likes MuSic IauQhS at Duck Wants to Go Back

shooting at with their guns. They
didn't seem to be having any fun
Next, a man stood up and
talked about something that ]
couldn't understand. So I looked
around q bit and found that a
good many more people had come
in.
There was a cat on a bicycle
and I wondered if I could dc
that, if I had a bicycle. 1t looked
like a good trick.
Then came what my master
whispered, baseball" Crowds
yelled when men ran around and
threw balls at each other. II
looked like such fun that I got
so excited that I almost forgot
where I was for I wanted to get
the ball for them. felt kino
o: foolish-like until saw thai
the others around me were ex
cited too.
They then showed a big Ger
man shepherd dog who looked
just like Jack with whom I pla!
every day. This dog, however
did a lot of tricks that folk
around seemed to get eXciteC
about. 1t was all very interesting
but I wished I could have showet
these people that I can do then
too.
There were many other thing
that went on, but I guess II
have to attend a couple of NOR
movies before 1 fully understand
what it's all about.
Copyright. 1898. Grain Syndicats.)
The Washington times., 1938-10-18

writers who have seen him In
action. Another to join in is
Chick Meehan, whose FL years
Of coaching slightly enhances
the significance Of his opinion.
EshmOnt in three games has
gained more yardage running
than FOrdham'S leading half.
back did in all Of 1887. The
Atlas Pa sophomore has car
ried the ball 81 times for q net
Of 382 yards and an average
gain Of 1888.
EshmOnt, 81, is built for his
role. He stands 5 feet 10 and
Is well knit.
"He passes, tOO," Crowley
said, ''but that's a feature we
won't brag about yet. His
passing is improving and he'll
be q great alI-arOund player in
time"
The Washington times., 1938-10-18
A VERY BIG DUCK
G. ". HIGH
ALTERS LINEUP

ALEX NDRIA, Oct. Is.
George Washington High will re-
vamp its lineup for Friday nights
game with E. c.. Glass High, Of
Lynchburg.
Joe Tull will play end, Jack Nc
Dermott and Jimmy Hicks will
play guards and Page Waller will
be at tackle.
The Old Dominion Boat Club r.
team loop bowls tonight. The
Sweeps and Gigs are tied for first
place. An important meeting OF
the Alexandria Boys Club will be
held at 7:30 tonight at the
George Mason Hotel.
The Washington times., 1938-10-18
In China
LMksn1en Play Colt
At OIUn Risk

In war-tOrn China golf is often
played under great peril, as the
following notice recently posted
on the HankOw Race Club and
Recreation Ground Club reveals:
"Messrs. F. Allen, w. e. HarstOn
and C. E. PineI have extended
the courtesy of permitting golf
ers to take shelter on their prem
iseS should they find themselves
on outlying parts of the golf
course and unable to return to
the club when air raid alarms
are sounded"
The incident is related in a
letter from Commander C.. V.
McVey, 2nd to his father, Ad-
miral C. v. McVey, jr., at the
Chevy Chase Club-where he
posted it.
The Washington times., 1938-10-18
CONDOR PINMEN
CAIN 1ST PLACE
IN A. & P. LOOP

Cracking two season records
with a team game of 900 and
team set of 1,706, Condor pinmen
swept the Mayfairs in their march
to first place in the A. & P.
L ague at Lucky Strike last night.
E. Otis, shooting top set of 369,
led the charge.
Sunnyfield was a 81 victor over
Bombay when Rich Kaiser rolled
high string of 143, making a
doubleheader strike in his last box.
Other matches resulted in Sparkle
trimming Self-Service twice, At
lanticS nipping 8 O'Clock in the
odd skirmish and Sultana winning
81 from Office.
Joe Overend's top set of 369 was
the highlight as his Transit team
gooSeegged the Testers with high
team counts of 573-1,655 in the
Kilowatt League. Eddie Hays,
garnering high game of 148, led
Meter to a sweep over Survey,
while Jack Anderson's 141 gave
Accounting its 81 edge over Sales.
With Jack Gooding shooting 1854
to feature a sweep, Judd and Det-
weller assumed a threegame lead
in the twilight Graphic Arts
League at the Lucky Strike. Earl
TubbS' high single of 1873 put Ma
tional Lithos across for the odd
game win against Supplymen.
Pretty Ruby Gregg, rolling lit
-316, was the star in Transports
tion's sweep over F. C. A. No. 2
in the What's In a Name League.
The battle for first place was in
tensified when the champion w.
A. c. S. and Standards deadlocked
the issue with 81 wins. The
former, aided by Ida Weinberg's
316 set, tripped F. C. A. No. /
twice while the latter gained like
decision from Navy Yard. Beulah
Morgan's BOT was high in Aggies
81 win from Mines.