davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-12-02
Violence in Stockyords
Strike Continues

CHICAGO, Dec. 2 (P.-A second
attack on leaders of the c. I. O.
strike at the Chicago stockyards
brought a demand for protection
today by union officials.
Herbert March, an organizer for
the packing house workers Organ
izing Committee, reported three men
In an automobile fired at him yes
terday. He escaped unhurt.
Ben Brown, president of the
Stockhandlers' Local SGT, was the
object of a previous attack. He said
he suffered broken arm when three
unidentified men slugged him in
his home.
Mr.. Brown announced a delega-
ton of unionists would ask Mayor
Edward j. Kelly to take action
against the hoodlums vino have
been terrorizing the union since the
strike was called"
He said new demands for Federal
action ION the basis that the attacks
are criminal violation of the Wag-
ner Labor Law" would be submitted
to United States District Attorney
w. J. Campbell.
Representatives Of striking live
stock handlers, who quit work No.
vember 81, were scheduled to re-
sumo peace negotiations Monday
with the Union Stock Yards &
Transit Co.
Evening star., 1938-12-02
Val|ee Shoves HetkIer
From Chair in Club
By the Associated Press,

Oy tne ASSQClateQ fTeSS.
LOS ANGELES, Dec. 2.-Band
Leader Rudy Vallee stood heckler
in a hotel night club as long AS he
could, and then he left his stand
and, several witnesses said today
"just showed the guy off his chair" "
The man who said too loudly last
night he didn't care for Vallee' S
music was identified by an executive
OF the Ambassador Hotel as Ben
jamin Starlight of New York.
Among those who witnessed the
showing were Gov. and Mrs. Herbert
H. Lehman of New York, who were
sitting near Starlight's table, and
several motion picture personalities
including Edward Arnold, Loretta
Young, Binnie Barnes, Mary Brian
Henry Wilcoxon and Gordon Olivier
1T was especially embarrassing
to Vallee because he was trying out
a new number before members Of an
advertising agency" said q hotel
spokesman. "The number requires
absolute silence and Vallee didn't
get it," s: tss g..
A large section Of. the andience
arose and applauded Vallee after
he showed the man on his chair, q
spectator said. Starlight then left
the club.
Evening star., 1938-12-02

by the telephone when the girl ar
rived, having insisted that members
Of the Brown family 60 to bed and
get some much-needed rest after
their hours of anxiety.
|, The former. officer said he heard
tapping at the door. Il jumped
up," he said. "and she fell inte my
arms. / carried her into the dining
room" Mr.. Manning then sum-
moned the girls father and her
step-mother. III
Possemen who had been watching
the roads, 1t was said, believe they
saw the car in which the girl ar
rived, but did not challenge it be-
cause they. were watching for .
truck.
Mr.. Manning told officers, who
converged on the Brown home when
news Of the girls return spread: a
Mary said three men held Her
prisoner Ill night long. They knock
ed, her, out and threw. her on a
nnattaaess. M asked her Il she had
been attacked and she aaM she had
nok bcenx Se. said s6he fas blind
foited AHthE time the men held her,
bu - knew one Of thsn had q
fal,l easlls.s Il
y Pesse May BE Formed.
Mr.. Manning said the, girl ex-
pressed the belief that she had not
been taken more than miles from
her home.
, Meanwhile, rumors spread through
the farming community about the
Brown home this morning that a
posse would be formed to look for
the abductors. As far as could be
learned, no one knew where the
search would be conducted, or who
would be sought.
4. The physician last night suggested
that police withhold their question:
ing of the exhausted girl until this
Evening star., 1938-12-02
Funeral Rites Held
For 6. D. 1ownley

Funeral services for Cornelius D.
Townley, 81. Spanish-Aiherican war
veteran, who died Wednesday In
Mount Alto Hospital, were held to-
day in Holy Comforter Catholic
Church. Burial was in Arlington
National Cemetery.
Mr.. Townley, who lived at 1000
Massachusetts, avenue NE, served
with Company B, District Volun-
teers, during the War With Spain
Subsequently he worked at the Navy
Yard as a machinist, until he re-
tired In 1920. He was q member
Of the Admiral George Dewey Camp
United Spanish War Veterans.
Mr.. Townley is survived by a sis
ter, Mrs. Mary O'Brien, of the Mas
sachusetts avenue address.
Evening star., 1938-12-02
Engineer. Soys Capital
Needs Subwuy

Washington needs a subway sys-
tenn, according to Edmund A. Prem
tbs, New York engineer who recently
completed a section Of the Sixth
avenue subway in New York City.
Mr.. Prentis spoke last night to
the Washington Chapter of the
American Institute of Mining and
Metallurgical Engineers at the Har-
rington Hotel.
He indicated that obstacles to
construction of subway here could
not compare with the rock and
quicksand Of New York. With this
citys wide streets, he added, there
would be little risk of damaging
building foundations.
Evening star., 1938-12-02

been at the scene after the abduc-
ton and before State troopers went
over the ground.
Mary's father, an employe of the
Bureau Of Engraving and Printing,
notified police at No. II precinct
station last night that his daugh-
ter was back home.
Local police, however. were still
seeking a clue to the girls abduc-
tors today. r
Detectives were investigating q
rumor that the girl might have been
held captive in shack in Southeast
Washington. No basis for the rumor
could be found this morning.
II proof develops that the girl was
taken over the State line, the De-
partment of Justice will assign
agents to the investigation, 1t was
said. Such q crime would be vio-
lation Of the Lindbergh kidnapping
law, or some other Federal statute.
Evening star., 1938-12-02
Juror Selection Pushed
In Bussett SIoyinq
Ry the Associated Press.

Ey the ASSOciated Press.
SEATTLE, Dec. 2.-Trial Of De-
casio Earl Mayer, "A, and Mrs. Mary
Eleanor Smith, 70, on charges of
first-degree murder entered its fifth
day today with attorneys still trying
to complete jury.
Fifty new veniremen were in
structed to report. A list of 90 has
been exhausted. At adjournment
yesterday II jurors tentatively were
accepted Another juror and tWt
alternatives remain to be chosen
Mayer and Mrs. Smith are accust
of Staying James Eugene Bassett'
Annapolis, Md, 10 years ago.
Evening star., 1938-12-02

morning. She was put to bed while
police, neighbors, the idly curious
and newspaper men converged on
the home in such numbers that 4
traffic jam resulted, and Prince
Georges County Police were forced
TO broadcast an appeal that motor
lists drive around the section.
Returned In Auto.
The girl explained to investigators
that she was returned to the point
near her home In an automobile
not the small, black-paneled truck
in which her sister, Lucy. Is, saw her
spirited away by two foreign look
ing" men.
Washington police today were still
looking for the truck. They investi-
gated half a (osensreports last night
that the vehicle IN which the girl
disappeared bad been spotted" All
proved false1
Shortly before noon today detec-
tives seized a small black truck
found parked at Fourth and E
streets NV. and stook fingerprint
impressions from the drivers COM
pArtment. The Mcefs said the
truck was aband6tied by two youths
seen acting suspiciously" and bore
dead" Maryland tags.
/ Mary was returning home from
the Notre Dame Academy In WASH
ington with her younger sister when
seized by q man who leaped from
black delivery truck after the girls
refused to accept a lift" Lucy's
story was virtually the only informa-
ton on which police based an in
tenSive search for "a hours.
Tracks Poor Clues.
Tracks beside the dirt road in the
snow and the prints of automobile
tires proved poor clues because
many persons and automobiles had
Evening star., 1938-12-02
Kidnapping
tContinued From First Page)

was knocked unconscious by blows
in the stomach.
The girl said two men took her to
an automobile last night, still blind
folded. She said they drove for some
time, and the men let her out of the
car. She said she believed that was
on Box road about half a mile south
of her home. ...-
Mary told Investigators she had
not been criminally assaulted.
This was confirmed by DR.. Fred
r. Sanderson of Chevy Chase, Md,
who was called in to examine her
last night. -..'
Father Gives Statement.
The girls father consented to talk
TO- reporters this morning at the
junction Of his lanes and sBoxsroed
He refused to give detath< Of what
transpired from the time the girl
was picked up and when sh& wai
put outsof ): the car last n Me
said: : ssasa -
whatever develops from now on,
the police have authority and the
case is in their hands"
In statement he said the girl ar-
rived after 10 O'Clock.
"She was left of at the gate half
q mile down the road at Hanson
Branch. They had taken most of
her clothes from her and burned
them up. After a thorough exam
ination by the doctor she was found
to be In good shape. There was no
evidence that any harm had been
done. She spent q very restful
night, slept practically all night.
While III a nervous condition, she IL
resting very comfortably now,
THE men kept her blindfolded
from the time she left here until
she was brought back. They kept
her In a hut on a mattress without
food or drink the whole time she
was gone. The men talked in whis-
pers. They told her they had taken
her for ransom.
When they found out wasn't in
q position to pay, they said they
didn't want her, They gave her
back her slip and stockings when
they let her out Of the car. As they
pushed her out, they snatched of
the blindfold." 49,
Three Men Involved.
Mr.. Brown refused to answer many
questions. indicating the police are
keeping all clues secret. He verified
the fact there were three men in
volved and said one of them had q
small mustache. He added that
when the girl arrived at home she
appeared "very befuddled."
Part of Mary's story was told te
reporters last night by Robert L
Manning. former Washington
policeman and friend of the family
Mr.. Manning said he was seated
Evening star., 1938-12-02
Air Commerce Lead
Plans Announced
By Great Britain
Revelation Of Project
Linked to Merger
Of Airiines
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
LONDON, Dec. 2.-Great Britain
Is preparing for q giant effort to
give British commerce supremacy
in the air comparable to its virtual
monopoly Of ocean routes.
Recent announcement of plans to
merge Britain's two largest CONNER
cial air lines was followed up last
night with a declaration by Capt.
H. H. Balfour, undersecretary for
air, that Air Minister Sir Kingsley
Wood was aiming at world suprem-
acy for British aviation" 90
Britain already is operating the
worlds longest commercial air route
1900 miles from Southampton to
Australia.
Plans Globe Circling Line.
Some time ago she announced
plans for transatlantic service and
later disclosed plans for a globe
circling line by extending the AUS
tralian route through New Zealand
to Vancouver and Montreal and
back to England.
These plans have been delayed by
inadequate facilities for the produc-
ton OF big planes in Britain and .
lack of necessary funds" :.
Meanwhile, the British Chamber
Of Commerce still is urging Sir
Kingsley to start proposed British
service to South America and the
government has put Sir John Reith
in charge of the government-subsi-
-, died Imperial Airways to revamp
the entire organization as he did
for the British Broadcasting Co.
Lines to Be Merged.
The air minister told the House
of Commons last month Imperial
Airways and British Airways would
be merged to form the most salts
factory instrument for the develop
ment of British overseas civil avia-
| ton"
The date when the merger takes
effect has not been announced. But
Sir John. who says he knows little
or nothing about flying, has ap-
pointed dashing young pilot, w. L.
Runciman, to skare control Of the
new merger with him. Runciman
already is actively participating in
the affairs of both companies.
Evening star., 1938-12-02
West Shontune Town
Retoken, Soy Chinese
By the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Pfea1.
SHANGHAI, Dec. 2.-Chinese
forces under Admiral Shen Hung
lieh reported today they had re-
captured Lintsing, one of the ajor
cities In Western Shantung province
Admiral Shen, former Mayor OF
Tsingtao, Is now chairman of the
Shantung provincial government and
is directing behind -the-lines fight-
ing throughout the province.
The Chinese press reported guer-
rillas had attacked Japanese out
post on Yuhuatai Hill, near Nanking
killing or wounding 100 soldiers.
Evening star., 1938-12-02
Pedestrian Control
Is Called Primary
Traffic Problem
Sofety Council Expert
Urges Enrichment Of
Use Of Streets

Earl ]. Reeder of Chicago, chief
trafIic engineer of the National
Safety Council, today declared that
one Of the primary problems in OBJ
tanning reduction in traffic acci-
dents is that of pedestrian control.
Mr.. Reeder spoke at the 18th an
nual meeting of the Highway Re-
search Board of the National Re-
search Council in the National
Academy of Sciences Building.
Approximately $50 delegates from
nearly every State in the Union and
from Peru and Argentina have been
attending the five-day conference,
which is to close this afternoon
with a round-table discussion on
rural traffic problems.
Mr.. Reeder said that in IS per
cent Of accident cases involving
death in large cities the victim is a
pedestrian. The pedestrian must
realize, Mr.. Reeder declared, that
the instant he steps into the street
he enters zone of traffic consisting
e OF larger, faster and more powerful
units which cannot be maneuvered
as quickly as pedestrians can turn
or stop.
Authorities must curtail the
promiscuous use of the streets by
the pedestrian, he said, and con-
centrate pedestrian movements at
certain points. Il am convinced" !"
he asserted, that we must come to
a high degree of pedestrian obedi-
ence wherever there are stop and go
signals. We must make the stop
and 60 signals as definitely symbol
of safety for the pedestrian as we
have made it for the motorist."
Studies made by the National
Safety Councils Committee on
Pedestrian Control and Protection
show that in cities where pedestrian
obedience of traffic signals is high
the pedestrian accident rate aver
ages lower than in others, he said.
Evening star., 1938-12-02
Delay Naming Envoy
Heighiens Report Of,
U. S.-5oyief Rift
Roosevelt Does Not Know
When He Will Select
New Ambassador

= -
~ the Associated Press.
President Roosevelt's continued
delay In appointing = new Am
bassador to Moscow has created an
impression in diplomatic circles here
that American relations with Russia
may have arrived ct the same state
Of chilly doubt as those with Ger
many.
(Neither the United States nor
Germany has an Ambassador at
each others capital-and the
same situation holds true with
regard to the United States and
Russia.)
President Roosevelt has allowed
the Moscow post to stand vacant
since Ambassador Joseph E. Davies
was transferred to Brussels in June
He said this week he did not know
when he would appoint a new envoy
The Kremlin, meanwhile. has let
1t be known that Ambassador Alex
ander A. Troyanovsky, who had gone
home on leave, would not return to
Washington. There are indications
his successor will not be named until
Mr.. Roosevelt has acted.
New Instrument Of Diplomacy.
The actual state of American
relations with the Soviet and with
Germany, while nominally normal
Is nevertheless ambiguous. The ab-
sence Of ENJOYS, If evidence OF dis
pleasure or disapproval, is a new
instrument in diplomacy, the prin-
cipal merit of which Is that 1t Is
easier to retrace steps taken than
II an open break occurred.
The rift with Germany came open
ly and dramatically following the
recent outburst Of anti-Jewish meas
ures there. Reasons for Soviet
American coolness, If 1t exists, are
more obscure and involved.
There have been several signs o1
friction between the two countries
since they resumed diplomatic rela.
tions about five years ago.
Staff Withdrawn.
About year after resumption of
relations debt negotiations brok.
down, and were followed by with.
drawal Of a large part of the Ameri-
can Embassy stan in Moscow and
closing of the consulate there.
Plans for construction of a large
American Embassy in Lenin Hills
were abandoned. Later, more per.
sonnel was withdrawn, and thu
American Ambassador began &
practice of making long trip.
abroad.
In 1885 relations suffered theil
sharpest strain when the United
States publicly warned the Bolshe-
viks that they would have to re.
strain santi-American Communist
propaganda on Soviet soil, as prom
ised, or suffer the consequences.
Bullitt Now in Paris.
William c. Bullitt, first Amer
ican envoy. retired some month!
later to take up his present post IL
Paris. The Moscow position wa
left vacant about six months, the1
Mr.. Davies was selected in Novem.
ber, 1886. He remained Ambassado
18 months, but spent only third Q
his time in the Soviet Union. s
Evening star., 1938-12-02
Strikes

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star., 1938-12-02

foreman's jaw had been broken and
one worker had been tossed out a
factory door.
A. F. of L. union die sinkers said
A. F. of L. electric workers shut of
power because the c. I. O. union
kept % die sinkers from their jobs.
Arnold Atwood, U. A. w. secretary,
declared the management cut the
power.
Evening star., 1938-11-10
APARTMENTS FURNISHED.

ba2,pa1r ba2s 15h ST WIN I sao
Adults; s15: also 1saafis noem for FAX ht range
titl5.,s i2i5 sth STREET NW.I1s ROOMS,
1sGd radio ell sct1e hss' ies
orator: adults only: reasonable rent. In
aulre on premises.
ssG asso sT EM n k 1ons BAR. .ls.
foyer; gas. elec. refg.: S45. Mgr. 202.
SiGsly. HieeIy fuFn eedTEoSm llylnx m; kitchen.
425 oGLETHoRPE ST ,ExcLUs. NV
adults; special. $50. Georgia 1859.
WEsTcHEsTER- - CORNER APT, AT
room. dinette. kitchen. bath. Emer. O272.
PARK LEE. 1880 PARK RD.-ExCELLENT
location: l and large. .attrac. rms, spac.
el.v dress Tm Din. II. bath shower: P1iE,d
l12I NEW HAMPSHIRE AVE. NV
walking distance. downtown. beau. furn..
% s pe1son saso mss $50 ant keDab eaz
GT4a ~ Nv WoQRLEY PL N.W-BLK. FROM
Mtoaan R Bath na '0%Rss.ly &dams ofs fs5 V rm bed
SuBLET IMMEDIATELY DURING WINTER
furnished l-room apartment. dressing room.
inner-door bed. dinette, electric Kitchen
3O5l Idaho ave. Apartment los. Ref
erences.
ATTRACTIVE ROOMS. PVT. ENTRANCE.
pyt. bath, telephone. gas elec. furnished;
S45 mo. 1924 Belmont st. NV
RTMENTS-UNFURN.
FREE CAR AND GUIDE
VOL a4io s4i NEW YORK EVE xEE NV W. 4p?$; iS:
APARTMENTs-FURN -UNFURN.
Natl. 1884 Ewes WoodIev GeO3
1910 Vermont Ave, Room 217. IL
$40 B STREET NE.
r. and kit. and b. elec, and heat furn
JOS. A. HERBERT & SONS.
-5lo East Cap. st. Line. 0129.
1927 KENYON STREET NV
r,3 rms; kitchen and bath. porch
iHoS. E. FARRELL co. NATL. O765.
Evening star., 1938-11-10

believe we have the finest selection OF
An inspection will convince you. Please
s,p open an account with US and pay as you
the entire household. including lamps and
rugs. Store open ewes Cash or credit.
Green Furniture Co.. 5000 Georgia ave.
Evening star., 1938-11-10

WALKING DISTANCE RMS, KIT.
bath; gas elec. refg incl; south and north
exposures. 2023 o st. NV.
3541 10th ST. NV ROOMS FOR
housekeeping; heat, light, gas. sink; $3.50
per week.
1870 18th ST., CORNER P sT.-WELL-
furnished room. kitchenette and bath;
nrst floor: free phone: S6. 49,
45e DELAFIELD PI,. N.W.-LlV. ROOM.
ompl. eoupls; 0sntNss. Nsndolph 28l2.
Evening star., 1938-11-10
ROOMS WITH BOARD.
(CNrtfn,Al

l4o7 leth NW.-LArge single room. con-
Meeting bath; switchboard service: also
studio basement room: private entrance.
l4i1 KENNEDY ST. N.w---Nicely fur
detached home; excellent board; reas. 12'
NEAR DUPONT CIRCLE. 1927 18th st. NV.
--Heautiful rooms. private. semi-private
bath: exc@lent meals: reasonable.
ss5is iSa ysSa 5SSm sSt.Ss Tor s!s
2726 QUEBEC ST. through short wooded
yead yea b back atS Of Apis in country
Northwest room, semi-priyate bath, all
sional worker, semi-invalid or any one TX
1926 10Th sT N.W.-CoMB1NED L1V.-
sleeping rms. base; pvt. entrance; inner
spring mattresses. showers. Dupont 9O49.
1874 MINTWooD PL. N.W-Attractive
sened avS home ioyely rooms for per-
2O22 G ST. ,N.W-Beautiful rms. excellent
meals; best location; for young people only:
reasonable
NEAR l6th.D9pble and single rooms in
Also garage. Col. 1925.
ATTRACTIVE. beautifully furnished room
tor two ladies, private home; phone; splen-
did meals; privileges. Cleveland 5473. 12'
excellent meals home environment for
young women: reasonable. North 2411. 15'
1877 IRVING ST. NW.-Private home,
SINGLE gle or 5ea double room; home-cooked meals.
1905 10th ST. N.W-Single, double rooms:
good meals walking distance
1909 r ST N.W.-Very attractive, End d.,
next bath; single, double; reas. home cook
ipg.
2O07 .KALoRAMA RD-Attractive, front.
twin beds so. windows: sing, doub., OPEN
ing on porches: newly dec: excellent meals:
board optional; $3.50 up. Pot. 1874.
18th AND EYE SITS. NW-Attrac., COM
Portable double rooms: twin beds; semi-pvt.
bath: excel. meals; S32 UP. Met OS14
WEAK fastidious stomachs catered to by
scientific dieting. Elegant home Beautiful
surroundings. sunny rooms. Woodley 6456
NEAR NEAR, 14th AND kENNEDY-Vacancy for
Jewish girl: master bedroom, twin beds. pri-
vate baths: best meals; S37.50. Geo. 1886
DELIGHTFUL. large studio room next bath
fireplace, twin beds, big closet Excellent
meals. on Conn, between Que and r,
2013 Hillyer pl-
tifuly furnished also vacancy in Comfort
able basement room for young man. Excel
lent meals. Very reasonable prices 13'
l722 MASS AVE. N.W;-vacancies for
ladies Private bath. Good meals. IL
MT, PLEASANT, 315s 18th n.w.-Four
beds Meals optional.
63l GIRARD ST. NE-Large front room,
arranged for two; also one single; newly
decorated: excel. meals; conv transp. ;
phone available. Potomac 3139-R
22Ol MASS AVE. N.W-single studio
vacancy for young man with quiet student
$3.50. Double basement room. S2S each
Tasty home cooking. Beautiful location.
ATTRACTIVE PRIVATE HOME.
tra1Sp Rep0ie Duoont Ioom 1 ssseilent meals eonv
JEWISH C;rIEST p0I1SF
Evening star., 1938-11-10
MISCELLANEOUS WANTED

ALL D-TESTED.
VIM. James & Son. 6l9 K st. NV.
Metropolitan O0SS.
Evening star., 1938-11-10
SITUATIONS WOMEN.

PRACTICAL NURSE, capable refined, un-
incumbered, last position IA years with in
yang child; excellent references. 2242
Cathedral ave. Columbia S943 Is"
REFINED, educated, young German lady
wishes position in good family. Box 1874.
Star.
STENOGRAPHER, bookkeeping knowledge.
3 years experience. Phone Adams $500.
STENOGRAPHER-TYP several years
experience. Will accept moderate salary
Mrs. Walcott. Lincoln 1895.
STENOGRAPHER-TYP fast and accu-
fate ss,te., IN I Ishorthan%d % and typewriting. Miss
Evening star., 1938-11-10
WANTED
A CHURCH BUILDING
HUNTING ACCOMMODATIONS,
MOTOR TRAVEL.
CAMERA REPAIRS.

TRANSPORTATION DESIRED FOR TWO
to and from Staunton, Va, early Sunday
morning Box 354-B Star
Evening star., 1938-11-10
FIREPLACE AND PORCH

q 3, RMS. KIT, $50 UP.
Modern NV. bldg, near 18th and Park
rd; convenient to stores, schools bus etc
EExtra large rooms. attractive fittings. real
fireplace. inclosed. sleeping porch; double
exposures: neatly furn Adams a62s
Evening star., 1938-11-10
BOATS.

FOR SALE-Richardson Little Giant. sleeps
four: 50-hp.. 8-cyl. gray marine motor;
excellent condition throughout; fully
eQuipped: 5000 Temple 4731-J. 13s
Evening star., 1938-11-10
FARM AND GARDEN.
BABY CHICKS.

COW MANURE well rotted guaranteed
delivered. loads and begs. on the place
Waters. Wisconsin 4l95
Evening star., 1938-11-10
ROOMS WITH BOARD WANTED.
APARTMENTS FURNISHED.

GENTLEMAN wishes board and room, sub
urbs of Washington. private home on OF
after ! 5th November. Box 366-B, Star.
Evening star., 1938-11-10

1920 NICHOLSON ST. NV.
New bldg: 2 rms, kit. dinette. bath.
shower; refg.: Venetian blinds $50
Evening star., 1938-11-10
CATTLE AND LIVE STOCK.

CATTLE AND LIVE STOCK.
A CHILD'S IDEAL.
Piebald pony, with red and black two
wheeled cart harness and saddle. Pony
is 13l2 hands, = years old. clean, sound,
sturdy. and small eater. He rides or drives
with equal ease. VIII take Sl65 for outhk
or trade toward larger horse. Box 255-B.
Star