davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-01-21
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ST.. XAVIER
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In honor of Charles Bennett.
Jr's., birthday his parents gave
nm a birthday dinner with a
large birthday cake lighted up with
Is candles as a centerpiece. Places
at the table seated Wilbur Dow,
Jr, Jimmie Beaichen, MIR. and Mrs.
Wilbur Dow, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Bennett and the honor guest.
MISS Margaret O'Brien has re-
turned to her home on Soap
creek from the Deichl home,
where she was housekeeper while
Mrs. Delchl visited her mother in
Wisconsin.
The st. Xavier club met at the
home of Mrs. o. E. Robertson on
Wednesday afternoon. There was
a good attendance and Mrs. Wilbur
Dow joined the club. Miss Pa
trica O'Brien was a guest. After
the usual business meeting. pre-
sided over by the president, Mrs.
Rice, Mrs. Leon Masters gave a
demonstration on faggoting, which
was greatly enjoyed by all. An
other Is minutes was given to
more of the drama school report
by Mrs. Smell, and a lovely lunch
was served by the hostess at 4:3O.
The next meeting will be at Mrs.
SHELLS, Jan. IS. Miss, Dahle will
give a talk. Guests are welcome
to come and spend the afternoon
and avail themselves Of the o.
p~ortunity Of hearing the Red Cross
nurse.
Beverly Ann Fox celebrated her
fifth birthday anniversary Sun
day, and was a happy girl when
she helped light the candles on
her cake.
Phyllis Mae Taylor was seven
years old on Dec. 81. and she
celebrated the occasion by having
June and Doris Strobbie, Robert
Taylor, Wallace Smell, Thelma Ruth
Taylor, Freddie and August Strob-
bic for the evening. After an
hour of games her mother served
a delicious lunch with a birthday
cake lit with 7 pink tapers. The
little guests wish Miss Phyllis Mae
many more happy birthdays.
This community is in sorrow FOR
the grieVed families in the sad
loss of their loved ones and wish
to extend their sympathy to The
Cashen family and Spotted family.
The Catholic Ladies gave a real
nice dancing party at Warman,
Saturday night. A nice time was
had by all.
The Beano game given at the
Mission, Thursday night, drew a
large crowd and many went home
with lovely prizes.
The board of directors of the
Big Horn County Chamber of
Commerce met at a noon luncheon
at the Savoy cafe, Monday, with
President J. J. Ping presiding. TWO
vacancies in committees was filled
by the president. DR.. L. E. Haver-
field being named as chairman Of
the finance committee and Hollis
M. Johnson of the Hardin Tribune-I
Herald as chairman of the commit !
tee on publicity and advertising.
Another meeting of the directors
will be held in the near future.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-01-21

Mrs. T. L. Koerber and sons,
William and Leonard, after a six
weeks visit with Mrs. Koerber's
aged father at the old home in
DuQuoin, ILL.,, returned home Sat-
uurday afternoon. They came home
by way of New Mexico and Texas,
visiting an uncle in the latter
state at Amarillo. They report a
most enjoyable auto trip.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-01-21
Annapolis Treasury Building

. Built in the last decade Of the
Seventeenth century. the Annapolis,
Md, Treasury building has served
as a meeting place for the colonial
council and as the treasury for both
the colony and the state.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-01-21
Demagogues

D~cmaCogUeS are those who pile up
denominations which seem impossible
that anyone could have committed.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-01-21
The Man Who Helps Most

Jud Tunkins says a man who tells
folk what they ought to do is great
in his way. but not as great as the
one who shows them how to do it.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-01-21
No Authority to Tie Knots

Captains of ships flying the Amer
lean flag have no civil or ecclesiasti-
cal authority to perform a marriage
ceremony.-Collier's Weekly.
Evening star., 1938-05-11
, BY PAUL MILLER.

To the query How much money
does champion chess player
Make?" the answer varies. If you
are speaking of world champions,
rather the world champion as Dr.
Alexander Alekhin, then the reply
would be About $4,000 a year plus
expenses to tournaments in all parts
of the world"
Being world champion is some
thing Of nomadic existence, and
whether the 10 grand is adequate
compensation is moot issue. Ac-
cording to reports, Jesse Owens,
greatest sprinter in the world and
winner in the sprints and broad jump
in the Olympic games held two years
ago, is to receive $l,180 a year on
a job in Cleveland. Joe Di Maggie,
a young chap about the same age as
Owens, never gathered a sheepskin
from any college, but as slugger in
the grand sport of baseball he recently
signed up for a few months work
at the figure Of $25 5,000-signed very
reluctantly
Samuel Reshevsky who cornered the
United States chess title last month
for the second consecutive time in two
years. was graduated from Chicago
University as an accountant. has
travelled all over Europe garnering
top honors, but his stake as American
champion, according to reports, was
mere 5000. OF course, there is a
possibility that Sammy may receive
an additional $50, donated by I. S.
Turnover of Washington, as the bril-
liancy prize. DR.. Emanuel Lasker is
the national judge Of this award and
Sammy's chances are uh, huh, a
possibility.
The American champion has few
opportunities to rake in any addi-
tional cash during his reign as king
of the checkered squares. For simul-
Evening star., 1938-05-11
WOULD RATEPROS
TUTORS, TROUPERS
Jacobus, P. G. A. Head,
Urges Plan as Stars
Gather for Met. Open.
BY BILL BONI,
Associated Press Sports Writer,

NEW YORK, May 11-A sharper
cleavage in the ranks Of professional
golfers, putting the tournament
troupers on one side of the fence and
the teaching pros on the other was
recommended today by George Jaco-
bus, president of the Professional
Golfers Association.
Jacobus made his recommendation
as contestants gathered for the annual
Metropolitan open championship,
which starts tomorrow with more than
the usuas array Of touring cars. The
group includes Harry Cooper and Sam
Snead, Jacobus' co-favorites to sue
ceed Jimmy Hines as champion
Horton Smith, Jimmy Thomson and
Lawson Little
United States Open Champion Ralph
Guldahl also is in the field, but he
recently took a job in the metropolitan
area and cannot be considered tour
ing pro for this event.
Would Have No Affiliations.
If Jacobus' suggestion were followed.
the top-notch pros who really domi-
nate competition winter and summer,
would stick to that and to exhibition
matches. They would not be permitted
to have club affiliations. The others,
except for occasional tournament ap-
pearances, would make it their busi-
ness to handle club jobs properly.
Expansion of the summer and
winter circuits in recent years." said
Jacobus," has helped stimulate golf
interest throughout the country. But
1t also has drawn pros away from
their club jobs to such an extent that
more and more club officials and
members are complaining
Its part of his job for a pro to
play in enough tournaments to prove
to his members that he's worth his
salt. It's something else again to
have him play in so many that men,
bers who want instruction have to get
it from assistants
Sooner or later that's going to
hurt the pro himself"
Sees Snead or Cooper.
Meanwhile Jacobus was unable to
decide between two of the top
troupers, Cooper and Snead, as his
choice for the three-day, 72-hole Met
open, the event that each year gets
the summer season under way 1t will
be played at Fresh Meadow. where
Gene Sarazen won the United States
open in 1882.
Both Harry and Sam were hitting
Evening star., 1938-05-11
20 YEARS AGO
IN THE STAR.

Cleveland led the Western base
ball invasion of Washington by
taking a game from the Grifmen,
8-2. Shaw, Harper and Craft were
nicked for a total of nine hits. A
new pitcher. 18-year-old Ray Han
sen, was added to the local mound
staff.
A. K. Macomber's War Cloud
ruled the favorite and K. D. Alex
ander's Escoba was second choice
as 10 horses lined up for the $50, 900
Kentucky Derby.
H. c. Byrd of Maryland State was
elected president of the South
Atlantic Intercollegiate Association
at the annual meeting In Baltimore,
and Charles Cox of Georgetown
was made second vice president.
The association is discussing the
possibility of organizing basket
ball league among the Southern
colleges.
Evening star., 1938-05-11
GALLAUDET MISTAKE
HELPS BRIDGEWATER
Blue Runner Loses Lap Count in
Two Miles in Meet Visitors
Win. 651b-60lb.

II Gallaudet's Latz had not mis-
counted the laps on his 2-mile run in
the Bridgewater meet yesterday, the
Blues would have come closer to the
Virginians who won, 65i2-60l2.
Thinking the race over after pacing
the pack across the line at the end
of the seventh lap, Latz stopped and
before Gallaudet supporters could
make him realize another lap re-
manned. he had been passed by Andes
who never relinquished the 50yard
lead thus gained.
Lowman, another Blue, gave Miller
of the visitors hot fight for in
dividual scoring honors, with Miller
getting Is and Lowman II.
Summaries:
1OO-yard dash-Won by Lowman tG);
second. Dove OBJ; third. Shell tBJ. Time.
a20-yard dash-won by Lowman (G.l;
second Philips (G)' third Woodie 'Bo.
44O-yard run-Won by seese OBJ: sec
ond; Doerins 60; third. Berke 60. Time.
sso-yard run-won by Doering (GO:
second. Dixon (BD; third. Diehl OBJ. Time
NH ,mls N sunmwop 3a,S p,, by EaEly d. seeana
2-mile run--Won by Andes oB5: second
Henji 60: third. Latz g.. Time, II :05
120-yard high hurdles-Won bv Miller
.BD; second, Phillips CO.; third. Nipe CB)
,n22o-yard low hurdles1won by Mile,
tB.l: second. Seese 'B); third. Low.
man IG1. Time, .0:21:s.
Pole vault-Akin (GD and Atwood &C }
tied for first second, Watson (BD anc
Jones ,Bo tied for third Height, 10 feet
Javelin throw-Won by Mrkobrad 60;
second. Friddle (BD: third. Kemper OBJ
Distance. 40 feet 10 inches.
High jump-Won BY Miller OBJ: sec.
ond. Stevens 60: Shell 'B) and Culbert.
son tGD tied for third. Height. feet {
shotput-won by Rogers Co0: second
Ravn 60; third. Gutshall OBJ. Distance
Discus throw-Won by Kemper JBl:
second, Ravn CD; third. Dove OBJ. Dis
tance. Is feet / ! inches.
Broad Jump-Won by Akin (GD: second
Jones tB;); third. Shell lBD. Distance
20 feet 80 inches
Evening star., 1938-05-11
Straight off the Tee

A dark horse loomed along the
Chevy Chase horizon today in the
person of lanky Claude Rippy. the
Shelby IN. c. star who now plays
from Congressional. Claude hasn't
played in big golf tourney since the
public links championship of 1887. but
in between he has had a flock of fine
rounds and today he is looked upon
as possibly the brightest of the group
of stars who started in the Chevy
Chase tourney. You haven't heard
much about Claude lately He hasn't
been playing much golf He is a work.
ing man and his golf has been mostly
OF the Sunday afternoon variety But
he can play the game and maybe he
can work himself into a groove that
will put the Rippy nose out in front
when the pay-off comes late Friday
afternoon at Chevy Chase
He had II yesterday in
practice, which will give you an
idea.
Around l30 of our leading linksmen
were scheduled to play in the medal
round in the tournament today, with
only 81 Of them to qualify in the four
flights. Bob Barnett. Chevy Chase
pro, holds that the course is playing
too easy and that the scoring will be
very low. But Bob's prediction that
1t will take IS to make the first flight
seems little far-fetched. The play
off score probably will be nearer 78.
Chevy Chase is no mans set-up by
any links yardstick I've been able to
find. And they still have to put 'em
in the cup against the card and the
pencil, which isn't the softest snap in
the world.
One more victory for Indian Springs
first womens team and they'll turn
the big mug, emblematic of the first
team title. over to the women from the
Eo11, Carv,ore ol,,L
Evening star., 1938-05-11
ROSSLYN ACE OUT
TO CRACK RECORD
An-Events Mark Goal as
Curtain Falls Tonight
on Big Tourney.

Retaining their laurels as class A
champions is the task facing Blanche
Wootton and Lucy Rose when the re-
doubtable Rosslyn girl duo rolls to-
night as the headline attraction on the
final nights schedule of the Washing
ton Women's Duckpin Association
tournament, at the Columbia. Caroline
Hiser and Georgia Hays top the dou-
..-.a- WITH TIC.
Mrs. Roses ambitions, however, eX-
ceed the retention Of the doubles title
as the curtain falls on the seventeenth
annual classic, the greatest in the his
tory of the association with an entry
Of 80 teams, ll0 doubles and 1870 sim
giles.
Breaking a three-year-old all-time
all-eventS record of 1,087, which she
shares with Lorraine GULL. and the
winning of three championships is the
goal of the Rosslyn team ace.
Lucy Gets Flashy Start.
Out to cap the outstanding season
OF her bowling career, Mrs. Rose was
away Wlnglng on opening night of
the tournament when she shot top set
OF 1862 as the celebrated Rosslyn team
won the class A team championship
from Rendezvous. the only other team
entered in the star class. The same
night 373 gave her the singles lead
which she still holds, and tonight the
only one standing between her and the
singles title is her doubles partner.
Mrs. Wootton who is the lone class A
singles on tonight's program.
To win the class A all-events title
appears easy enough for Mrs. Rose. but
to break her own record she will have
to shoot at least 353 set. With Caro-
line Hiser's l,025 leading. the Rosslyn
star has to roll only 29l to top this
mark
However. the rolling of Mrs. Wootton
will figure strongly in the ultimate
disposition of these titles.
Temple Pair on Top.
Two Northeast Temple Ladies' Dis
trict League team representatives. Ida
Weinberg and Helen ODea, were the
bright stars last night when they shot
to the front in class B doubles
with 662.
Pauline Bradburn. pioneer duck
pin ace, moved to third place in class
c singles with 331.
Lorraine GULL finished her tourna-
ment rolling with a 359 that gave
Washington's foremost girl bowler a
hold on third place in class A singles.
Rolling 389 with the Ell Gees, Miss
GULL has shot the highest set of the
tournament so far.
One of the outstanding contestants,
Gilmore Nugent. who appears to have
the class B singles and all-events
titles sewed up. shot 322 for her second
team set to aid the Blanks, of the
Government Printing Office League,
to gain first place in the class D team
competition with 1853.
Catherine Lewis Happy Five, of the
Ladies Mount Rainier League, totaled
1,450, moving into third place in class
D by one pin over the Cardinals of the
Washington Ladies' League.
Polly Shugrue's 331 helped to lift
the champion Marines of the Ladies
Federal League into third place in
class B with 1857.
Evening star., 1938-05-11
Lucy Rose Seeks Triple Co,Un Duckpn ChampionsDs
@ @EHtE:; f; = s #

taneous exhibitions he may receive an
exhibition fee of $50 plus travelling
expenses. For authoring a book his
cut will average Is per cent royalty.
At most this means few paltry hun
dred dollars.
The glory Of being chess champion
lies in the honor, not in the purse
Jesse Owens, with a trunk full of
medals, still has to eat. So in sports
politician has an opportunity to
earn enduring fame by advocating
minimum wage legislation not
bad idea, eh?
Wagman Maintains Ace Lead.
Stuart Wagman, despite his loss Of
a game to Robert Hostler by forfeiture
Failure to make appearance because of
illness that necessitated being abed
at the time), is ahead of the class A
players in the Social Chess Divan
Clubs major championship race, scor-
ing Al in five ro@-ds Of play.
Simon Naidel is runner-up, while
four kleiner meisters are locked in a
tie.
si$s:' si$:s Es;2.a s;!s: z: s:!;s.., E:ss;
Bobbie Hostler - 80 '''0-
Wagman has to meet Martens; and
Il Naidel wins all remaining games
while Wagman loses, then Naidel may
be Divan champion. However, the out
come of the tourney remains open to
challenge by the tied veterans.
Tonight at 7:30 at 1885 I street
NV. the Divan's general tournament
will continue. The public is welcome.
Tomorrow evening at 8 o'clock the
Paul Morphy Chess Club probably
initiates its major fray at 1903 Four
teenth street NV. under the super
vision of Max Kessler.
The play-of for the District cham
pionship for women is booked for
Thursday. pm, 1886 I street NV,
triple tie prevailing between Miss
Mary Owen and Mesdames Anna Bran
and Eugene Kittredge.
Interscolastic matches are scheduled
for Friday afternoon at the Chess
Lounge.
Evening star., 1938-05-11

the ball more consistently than any Of
the others this winter" Jacobus sup
ported his choices. Both are really
mechanical marvels. One reason I'd
like to see Sam win, though, is be-
cause he had such a disappointment
in this event last year. when he shot
a record IS, then saw it rained out"
In addition to Cooper and Snead,
crack contenders for Hines crown are
the defending champion himself, Gull
dahl, Smith, Thomson, Little, Paul
Runyan, Vic Ghezzi, North and South
winneE Frank Walsh. Frank Moore
and Ben Hogan, young Texan who,
like Guldahl, is making his tourna-
ment debut as a metropolitan district
pro.
Evening star., 1938-05-11
LANDON'S SLATE CLEAN
Scores Shutout in Net League
Match With Gonzaga.

Landon's tennis team was still un-
beaten in the Prep School League to-
day following its SO whiteWash of
Gonzaga yesterday. Only two of the
five matches went to three sets, Lin
coin being forced to 6-1, 4-6, 6-4
scores to beat Goers in singles and
Lincoln and Adams having a Ga,
2-6, 6-1 fight on their hands be-
fore they could subdue Walsh and
GoerS
Perkins defeated Smith, 6-3, 6-1,
and Dorain defeated Sheehan, 6-1,
Ga, in other singles matches, while
the second doubles match featuring
the same players found the Landon
pair winning, IS, 60.
Evening star., 1938-05-11
RAMAGE IS FINISHED

LOS ANGELES, May II UP.-Lee
Ramage of San Diego, once one of
the country's top-ranking heavy
weights. virtually bowed out of the
fight game today following a ninth
round technical knockout last night
by Bob Pastor of New York.
Evening star., 1938-05-11
ROAD BUILDERS GOLF
$50 Are Competing in Tourney at
Congressional TODAY.

CUHBTeSSIUHdI IUuHy.
Two hundred fifty members of the
American Road Builders Association
were to take part in the annual golf
tournament today at the Congressional
Country Club, competing for 80 prizes
donated by members of the industry
for taste in selecting golfng costumes
as well as for skill in the game.
Principal award is an engraved cup
to be presented to the golfer turning
in the low net score, who also will
receive set of three handmade woods.
Evening star., 1938-05-11
TOMBSTONE BIRD FIRST
Flies Fast in Taking d. c. Club
25O-Mile Contest.

A. S. Johnstone won the 250-mile
race of the District of Columbia Rae
ing Pigeon Club frfom Pulaski, Va,
over the week end, his winning bird
averaging nearly 883 yards per minute.
Johnstone's bird flew far faster than
that of the runner-up, j. Flaherty.
Following is the average speed in
yards per minute of the first return
to each loft:
A. S. Johnstone. 2.a6: J. Flaherty.
S5S.34; A. S. Johnstone, S57 go; j. Rowe,
S55 90; Haas &, Gardner. S41.16 H r.
Kaske s31 .5S; w. o. Norwood. SO1 II
Dr. J. w. Mann, 7s7,0s; c. B. Robey, no
report.
Evening star., 1938-05-11
Women's Duckpin
List for Tonight

TEAMS-7:3O
Team and league. Glass.
West Washington b. Y. p. W D
General Accounting Once &c. A. o. D
b (St. Peters, ------ E
Whittleseys Mont. County, ------- D
SINGLES-1:30.
Glass. Glass.
r. CruZan ~ s. flanagan c
M flanagan ~ A H. ODea B
E. Palmer M. Thompson --- c
DOUBLES-1.3O.
Glass.
A. Baudu and M Hurney ey c
B. Wootton and l. Rose ---- A
Gingell and Robinson - B
L. Taylor and NJ. Fuschine - c
SINGLES-9:3O.
Glass. Glass
A. Baudu - c T. Robinson ~
NJ c. Hurney ---- c B. Wootton -----
M. Gingell ----- B M. Mouse ------- c
DOUBLES-9:3O.
Glass.
HUGHES poport z
Evening star., 1938-05-11

Juniors Want Rivals.
Nick Bombard Juniors want a game
for Saturday Call Joe Parker, Lin
coin 10360, between and pm.
Evening star., 1938-05-11
BOYS TO HEAR MICKEY
Tiger Pilot Speaks Tonight to
Legion Loop Players.

LEGION loop FIayeTS.
Mickey Cochrane, manager of the
visiting Detroit Tigers. will speak to-
night to the youngsters playing in
the American Legion junior Baseball
League at a meeting at 7:30 in the
st. Johns gymnasium, Vermont ave-
nue. and N street NV.
Monday evening the boys heard
Clark Griffith and Bucky Harris tell
of the earlier days of professional
baseball. Harris also gave them tips
on how to play the various infield
positions,
Evening star., 1938-05-11
Softies Want Game.

Navy Department softbalI team
would like to book a strong ten for
May rs or 27 Call Manager Ulrich,
oxford 0137-W, after pm.
Evening star., 1938-05-11
Bethesda BOYS Lead,

Bethesda Chevy Chase schoolboy
golfers today had undisputed pos
session of first place in the Metropoli-
tan Schoolboy League. following their
victory yesterday over Montgomery
Blair at Army-Navy by a 712 to IL
margin. The Bethesda links lads, leo
by David Ross, have won eight straight
matches. Gonzaga, their closets rival
has won seven straight. and the two
leaders will clash next Tuesday, with
first place hinging on their meeting
Dewitt whipped Anacostia, to 2, and
Western. paced by Bob Brown and
George Vass, jr. with 74s, licked St
Johns, 7 to 2.
Lindsay S. Stott, former Beaver
Dam star. topped small field of golf
ers in the Washington Automotive
Trade Association tourney at Congress
sional. Paul Diver won the special
high net prize. Scores were not dis
closed by Dick Murphy, manager OF
the automotive group, in line with an
old policy.
Evening star., 1938-05-11

feminine golfers, playing over their
own course, won their second straight
victory over Chevy Chase yesterday b.
a score of to 3. The next match
will be played at Chevy Chase. Con-
gressional. scoring a ~ to IL win
over Chevy Chase, leads in the second
team matches with 27l2 points. fol-
lowing contests at Congressional. Other
results: Columbia beat Washington
7 to 2; Army Navy licked Beaver Dam
6l2 to 2i2; Manor beat Woodnont
Sig to 3l2.
Congressional also leads with 1917
points in the third-team contests, the
leaders having won from Manor yes
terday at Indian Spring by score OF
7i2 to 2. Army-Navy beat Columbia
5 to 4. and Kenwood beat Chevy
Chase, to 4.
Evening star., 1938-05-11
orLeaders
By the Associated Press.
American League,

oS tDe AsSoCldteQ fIeSS.
American League.
Batting-Trosky. Cleveland. .443:
HAYES, Philadelphia. 400.
Cramer. Boston, 20. '"0' anu
Runs batted in-Foxx, Boston. "a:
Hits-Travis. Washington. 32: Fox,
Detroit, and Lewis, Washington. 81.
g. Dg216l;esscronin. 2nn;s Boston, 10; Kress.
Kras1Ees' TsipssCAsSis cbiesso. y WASHINGTON and
. Home runs - Foxx. Boston. 7;
Stolen bases-Lewis. Washington.
and kreevich. Chicago. 5.
Pitchine-Grove. Boston. 40: Ken
nedy, Detroit. 80,
National League.
soEsh gsttipsMsdwick REoohISd las St. Louis 417;
Rum, Runs-Ott New York, %; Marty.
onfsaas' Rans batted It, in-ott. New York %:
Mart Marty. . Chicago and Mccarthy, New
Hits0Mccormick. Cincinnati. 80;
Moore. New York. 81.
Doubles-Herman. Chicago. and
Cooke. Cincinnati. 9.
TriDlssMRlsz9, H,s.;IAs.3 PITTSBURGH. 8; Good
Home runs-Goodman. Cincinnati.
end, OFT, Mccarthy and Leiber. New
Stolen bases-Koy. Brooklyn. and
ChioZza. New York, g.
Pitching.oMelton. New York. so;
Evening star., 1938-05-11

One more victory for Indian Springs
first women's team and they'll turn
the big mug, emblematic of the first
team title. over to the women from the
Four Corners club. Indian Spring
Evening star., 1938-05-11
Scores in Girls
Bowling Tourney
DOUBLES

CLASS B CLASS n
ODea los ~ 1913 Cotton a. Jo4 *
we pers l2h lo6 lo2 Grof -- a6 1O2 a6
(662) 234 2O3 225 (5sS 1s1 ooe 1s1
Evening star., 1938-05-11

Hughes and Bogart
Evening star., 1938-05-11

(662) 234 2O3 .,