davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-01
Rams Butting Inc More Gridiron Trouble
Armstrong to
 Keep His Title
BY DAN PARKER

MUST of Essrvsght hsmponp the Garden wsdnssdag night has been ably the punche Henry called and enter Iss n ns @ % to retain % R n @ u0s As Tsu view ne light s hours in advance Gstc only chance O winning @ lies n h Champions nnto his battle with Lou Anbers two months ago 9 Every fighter you meet knows how to beat Armstrong un called upon to do the job Then out es.y hs sRs IT. to be the correct antidOte for both
 Aside ability incant harrag of punches m ssw the m secret & aengs @ v @ success @ ss n sn elementary really knows his business teaches his pupil opponent ep of leverage applied to boxing that the lighter who keeps his uy antagonists weight advantage fight bully rounds spectacular rally.
 gtsr ike Garcia who needs plenty s of to rog his handcuned house-painter hoy Hoy
 n a a sss 5s wshng time This won't be much of problem for Garcia but it that vslsht entail weight best pOundage without submitting the dryngOut
 There have been stories about this fight since the match @ @ spd 1 o1ot o ap It stands n that Mead would be better oh owning all of fighter this story the highly mprObab pigeon hole after first routing the @ sse 9sss @ enai Gfe e o s h e ] @ % % % @ ssa a1 soe a a:a g the words out of the mouth of Harry Thockmorton Balogh
  for aspirin in making prediction the laceratioh inside the closing rounds the Amers bout placed could he reopned this wound Henry told outward still indicating that by nature Armstrong
 
 comfortabIe observing Armstrong freely the lower lip ventud without his protective head Hppodrome Mead discounts the danger says had rubber mothpce made Henry the who cured Yussel Jacobs No teeth of the gaog that there will be no bleeding by his beef buyboy this bav
 
 bleeding what M h his titles slip because a Copyright 1888, King Features Syndicate)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-01
5OO-.WICC--Br Bridgeport-.sOO

P. M.
 4:00--Merchants Parade. 4:30-Club Matinee, variety pro-
 gram featuring Orchestra
 and vocalists. 445-WICC News and Shopping 5:oe-"Adventures in Storyiapd"
 (Conn. PTA-Library Serissl. 5:15-Terry and the Pirates. chil-
 dren's dramatic sketch; 5:S0-Don WinSlow of the Navys 5:45-Tom Mix Straight Shooters,
 chiidfen's dfaniatic sketch. 6:o0-YaTkee Network News Serv.
 ice.
 sl'SslsfAsssss BiseRbasss ggsssIs gsssIssts vfs Ths
 Eddie Casey. 6:3e-Musical Roundup. 6:45-"The Recovery Reporter"--
 (Repubiican Coniniittee). 7:00--Easy Aces, comedy sketch
 featuring Jane and Goodman
 Ace.
 7:sO-"sunshine Dramatized News"
 political. 7:15-Mayor Jasper McLevy, talk. 7:45-Democratic State Committee. S:00-The Green Hornet, dramat-
 ization. :30-"Information, Please." ques-
 tion and answer program;
 Clifton Fadiman, master of
 ceremones and guests. 9:00-Mary and Bob's True Stories
 My Promise To Love- 9:30-RecoYery Reporter 1Repub- lican Committee). 9:45-"NBC Jamboree,'' Rex Mau. pin and his Orch: Don Nc. Neill, master of ceremonies, and guest artists. 1o:30--Koko Head Hawaiians. 10:45-"On Being Sensible" pr. Joseph Jastrow, noted psychologist. 11:oo-Yankee Network News serv~ ice. 11:15-Yankee Network Weather Service. l 11:30-Local News Bulletins. 11:S5-Frank Noyak and his Orch. l2:00-Dick Barrie and his Orch. A. NJ. 12:30-George Olsen and his Orch. 1;00-Tommy Tucker and his orch. 1:s0-Sign off.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-01

Totals ..457 473 481-l4ll High Single EspositO. 3S5. High Single Esposito, 3S6. High Team Novelties, 55S. High Game Novelties, l.5ss.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-01

! AUbu10 sss.sss.s .X1U 1AA ~' High single Foster, 115.
 High three Foster, 3O1.
 High game Chase, 463. High team Chase, 1920.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-01
FIGHT RESULTS

New York.-Bob Pastor, 194 1-2. New York, stopped George (Big BoD Brackey, 23l, Buffalo (4).
 (By United Press)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-01
lssO-,WRRYy-ss

P. M.
 s!fs- s!fs1-s.slsig ssssbsSs k:syggg' ion sasra- S:30-=MNscisl JoYrnal. 3:45--R efhinis 4:0U--f1its and EhcoreS. 4:15-'MdstreaBl's- Drama. 4:30--Two Keyboards. 4:f5=-The Hattsraelds, drams. 5:05-Gufther Decker, and organ, 5:15--The Johnson Family. 5:30-Ross Pearce's Orch. 5:45-Shoppers' Tour. 6:00--News. 6:i5-Republican State Central
 Committee-Talk 6:30-News with E. Chi isty Erk. 6:45-Democfatie state Central
 Commttee-Talk. 7:00-Correet Time. 7:00-Fulton Lewis, IT., Commen. 7:15-Mayor Jasper McLevy, talk. 7:30-SWingtime. 7:45-RecoVery Reporter. S:00-The Green Hornet--Drama. S:30-Morton Gould5s Orch. 9:O0-Joseph Coleman, VioliniGtt
 wthi Symphony Orch, Con-
 ducted by Alfred Wallenstein 9:30-Steuben's Orch.--to S:45. 9:45-To Be Announced. 10:15-Of Mutual Interest. 1O:30-Local News. 10:45-Sammy Kaye's Orch. 11:e0-Correct Time-News. 1I:15-Dance Hour. 1:s0-Copley Plaza Orch. 12:00-Sign off.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-01
4s5 44s All 1885

483 469 48O 14S2 High single -Berardi, l2S. High three Doucette, 35l. High game StamperS, 509. High team Ofiice, 1467.
The Washington times., 1938-04-28
NAVY PIN LOOP
.DEF|ES SUMMER

The popularity of summer bowl
ing is becoming widespread in
the District with the announce
ment that at 8 o'clock every
Wednesday evening the Navy
Summer Bowling League, consist
ing of 18 teams, are bowling at
the Arcadia Bowling Alleys.
Four persons will comprise .
teem-two women and two men.
The officers of the league are
as follows: Lewis whitman, Of
the Bureau of Engineers, preSi-
dent; Earl Gallagher, of Marine
Corps, secretary-scorer; Mike
Sheppard, of Bureau of Engineers,
treasurer, and Gerald Small,
chairman Of the organization COM
mittee. The handicapS will be
three-fourths of the differences Of
averages,
The Washington times., 1938-04-28

JOHN ana merry PTlnces OF Cne
Greenhalgh Stable.
For the Richard Spencer
Trophy, the Springsbury Farm
has entered six horses in the
Corinthia class, won last year by
their Brown Bruin.
The U. s. Randles stable is de-
pending on Randles Way to cap
ture the Lee D. Butler Trophy but
will also have Sport Marvel and
a couple Of 2-year-olds entered.
From the Middleburg and War
renton section will come Aubrey
FiShback'S Collett and Mrs. D. N.
Lees EnSilage, Willow, DR.. Yates
The Washington times., 1938-04-28
On the Mark
Track Stars Get Set
For Drake ReL0Ys

DES MONIES, Iowa, April %
G.N.S0.-InvaderS from the West
and Southwest took over the track
at Drake Stadium today as prac-
tice neared it's close for the relays
to be run tomorrow and Saturday.
Full squads from Rice Insti-
tute, Texas and Oklahoma Baptist
College worked out on the cinders.
Compton (Cal0 Junior College.
Washington State and TuSkegee
stars also were at work.
-NorE EoR suEERAGE APRIL 81
The Washington times., 1938-04-28
Amateur-PrO DuOs
To Vie in Golf Meet

Local amateur-pro combinations
will travel to Baltimore, Md, Mon
day, May 2, for the Middle Allan
tic P. G.. A. amateur-pro tourna-
ment slated to be played over the
long and treacherous Woodholme
Country Club course.
Nearly every pro in this section
have signified their intentions to
compete and will bring along with
them three amateur partners. It
is scheduled to begin at p. m.
following a luncheon-meeting at
IL noon.
The Washington times., 1938-04-28
Johns HOPKINS
NIPS GALLAUDET

Johns Hopkins University scored
a 66h2 to 591a victory over the Ga!,-
laudet track team in a meeting
held yesterday which was spirited
throughout.
The upset of the meeting occur
red when SharrettS, of Johns Hop
kins, made a prodigious discus
heave of 130 feet to set a new
Hotchkiss Field record and defeat
Alden Ravn, who had been ex.
pected to capture this event easily.
-N0IE EnR auEERAEE APRII an-
The Washington times., 1938-04-28

t o W q r d q
rosy tre n d
for tho S e
piscatorial ly
i n C | j n e d.
White perch
fishing in our
own Potomac
is all tina t
could be ask
e d , W / t h
brighter pros
poets in view
due to the
CO m in g OF
yellow fins, q
species of the
perch family
that run to q
The Washington times., 1938-04-28

and Rager. Crompton Smith has
entered Mowgli and Lipingo.
Fort Myer will be represented
with Capt. John Meade's Dansoux
and My LasSie and Captain Lueb-
bermann's Billy Do and Sandy.
Hunger Marcher and Recall are
the entries of Charles Carrico.
Judges of the meet will be Man.
ley w. Carter, Mrs. Frederick Van
Lennep and A. w. Ward. The
horse show committee is composed
|of Thomas N. DelaShmutt, chair
man; Robert w. Wilson, secretary
treasurer.
The Washington times., 1938-04-28
Sub for MOntaneZ
Defeats Wallace

NEW YORK, April % G.N.S).
Sore throat suffered by Pedro
Montanez, tossed George Zangaras
into a fray against frankie Wal
lace at the Hippodrome last night
and pitched the Greek right into
the lightweight picture.
He scored sudden knockout
over Wallace in O:21 of the sew
enth round, and at time when
Wallace was going at his best.
The Washington times., 1938-04-28
.CARAS LEADING
BILLIARDS PLAY

NEW YORK, April % Q.N.S).
With only three blocks remaining
in their 1O-block, 1,O0O-point match
for the worlds pocket billiards
championship, Jimmy Caras, of
Wilmington, Del, today held a
lead of 632 to 405 points over An
drew joni, of Philadelphia.
After dropping an encounter to
Ponzi by q 174-122 score in 80 in
nings, Caras, defending the title,
turned back the Philadelphia,
1866, in nine frames.
The Washington times., 1938-04-28
Abrams Displays KdYo
Punch for First Time
Scott Predicts
George Will
F|atten Foe
BY BOB ADDK

lnC OIlC CA1AAAA AA ICO1 &c
Abrams fighting armor has been
plugged tight and boxing fans
will see a totally different fighter
when the local battler steps into
the ring against Jimmy O'Boyne,
of Boston, next Monday night.
Everyone has admitted for a
long time that Abrams is q superb
boxer, but veteran observers al
ways shook their heads when the
question Of Georges ability to
punch was discussed.
HE FOUND IT
"He isn't strong enough" al
WE'LL, manager Of Lou Ambers,
lightweight champion, told US
after the Jimmy Jones fight.
Abrams is fast, but he doesn't
seem to- pack a punch. If he
had that he'd be the next mid
dleweight champion"
Well, gentlemen, prepare for a
shock. Abrams has discovered q
punch lurking in the garrett Of
his fighting equipment. George
throws a lethal wallop and he
found it only in workouts this
week. Don't take our word for it.
Listen to Howard Scott, District
lightweight champion who has
worked with Abrams since the
latter first started boxing.
George is punching harder
than at any time since I've been
working with him." Scott said
today "He packs a real kick
in his right hand now and, you
know, it's funny thing-I used
to take q lot of punches from
Abrams because I didn't think
he could hit hard enough to
knock my hat off.
SCOTT SEES KAYO
"He not only knocked my
headgear off yesterday. but al
most included my head with it.
Boy, he whistles 'em in now. I
don't know where he's picked
it up but he has it now. The
best part of it is that he hasn't
sacrificed any of his speed.
Abrams glides in sort of like
Joe LouiS-and he's got jab
that pops out like steel spring.
I think he's going to knock this
O'Boyne cold"
Abrams is in excellent condi'
ton. He no longer looks like a
fugitive from the breadline and
his energy has been regenerated
by the warm sun George is
spending his afternoons and eve.
nings in a little cottage outside
Alexandria. and his arms and
shoulders are beginning to thicken
with muscle. His body is tanned
and the lethargy that marked his
past few performances has disap'
peared.
George weighed 1874 after his
workout yesterday and expects to
enter the ring at 160-his heaviest
weigh to date.
NOT UNUSUAL
This discovery of a punch is
nothing new in boxing history
Benny Leonard, who was consid.
cred a Fancy Dan, clocked Joe
Mandott on the button one night
many years ago and new star
was born. The same thing hap
pened to Tony Canzoneri, who was
known as dancing master in his
earlier days. When Tony began
to lose his speed, everybody began
chanting a fiStic dirge over the
great little italian, but "Canzy'
fooled them all.
He developed a punch and came
back to regain his lightweight
title and then give Jimmy Nc
Larnin one of the worst lacings
the Vancouver Irishman ever re
ceived in his long career. Mike
Gibbons, Mic McTigue, Henry
Armstrong-the case histories are
many So, who can tell? Maybe
We'll be getting a preview of the
next midleweight champion the
next time Abrams goes to bat. o.
maybe he's been using horSeshoes
in his gloves in those daily train
ing chores.
-GvoTE EOR suFERAeE APRIL Sa-.
The Washington times., 1938-04-28
DIR. Pepper Sinks
Maritime SOftball

DR.. Pepper baseball team scored
a 3 to l victory over the Maritime
softball team in a well-played
game.
The Washington times., 1938-04-28
F dirfdx Horse Show
To Begin Tomorrow

The Fairfax hunt horse show drawing the finest entries from
the Maryland Virginia and District of Columbia territory will
be held tomorrow and Saturday at Fairfax Court House. Va
Competing for the Arthur Godfrey trophy last year by
Merry Prince will be Dress Rehearsal Hunter Choice Justice
The Washington times., 1938-04-28
Up the
Stream
With BOB WILSON

May In all it's glory will unfold
Sunday and from today's out
look conditions certainly lean
The Washington times., 1938-04-28
Blair High Nine
TrOunces LandOn

Permitting only three hits and
striking out 10, Tommy Duvall
twirled Blair High to a 12-to-1
victory over Landon Prep. Jim
|Donnelly, of Blair, hit q home run
with the bases loaded.
Score by innings:
Blair ..... S2191 x-l2
Landon ........ 900 1 o O.
Batteries and Donnelly;
Cunningham, Dorian, and G,
Perkins.
The Washington times., 1938-04-28
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION

Yesterdays RESULTS
Atlanta, Z; Chattanooga, o.
New Orleans, .; Birmingham, ..
Nashville, s; Knoxville. ..
STANDING OF THE CLUBS
The Washington times., 1938-04-28

We have available a listing Of
all the trout streams stocked in
virginia, and a request will
bri! you an immediate reply.
The Washington times., 1938-04-28
VOTE FOR SUFFRAGE APRIL So
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE

YESTERDAYS RESULTS
Newark, 6: Montreal, s.
Jersey City, 5; Rochester, 0.
Buffalo, 3; Syracuse, /.
3 Baltimore, Q; Toronto, 1.
The Washington times., 1938-04-28

Here's what we get from one
angler: while I usually like
to take a few days after trout,
I get my best sport later fly-fish-
ing for cats in the swift waters
Of the tidelesS upper Potomac"
Ssyery man for his calling, what's
sport for some is misery for
others.
The Washington times., 1938-07-16
FEAR new RIOTS
IN JERUSALEM

JERUSALEM, July 16 Q.N.SO.
British troops stood guard through.
out Jerusalem and other cities Of
the Holy Land today as tension
between Arabs and Jews increased.
The Sabbath, however, brought
a semblance of calm to disordered
areas.
French residents of a suburb of
Haifa were armed by the military
to defend themselves in event of
new riots. No new disturbances
were reported since a band of
brigands attempted to attack a
Jewish settlement near Jerusalem,
where a number Of American emf
grants reside. The attackers re-
tired after firing a few shots.
Thousands Of British troops are
now on guard in Jerusalem and
elsewhere, with orders to keep the
crowds moving. Authorities hope
to prevent repetition OF yeSter-
days outrage, when IL Arabs were
killed by a bomb.
The Washington times., 1938-07-16

understood the problems" Of the
South and would be sympathetic
to the South'S plea for differen-
tials in wages and hours. Under
the law, the Federal adminiStra-
tor will now have seven years to
work out a system theoretically
equitable for all parts of the coun-
try. Extensive economic investi-
cation will be conducted.
The President initiated one Of
these shortly before leaving Wash
ington by directing the National
Emergency Council to conduct a
survey of economics in the South.
OF more immediate interest to
CalifornianS than the Wage-hour
administrator, however, was the
political situation in this State,
CONTINUED on Page 2, Col. 81
The Washington times., 1938-07-16
StOCkSRiSe
81 tO$2

NEW YORK, July 16 G.N.S)
The stock market gave another
strong performance today in the
face of profit.taking for the week
end.
Leaders rose 81 to 81 a share
while dupont was up over SO and
the normally inactive Wright
Aeronautical over "a.
BulliSh sentiment derived fresh
encouragement from further cheer
ing business statistics, particularly
in advancing steel production in
the big steel making centers Of
Pittsburgh, Chicago and Birming
ham.
The best showing was made by
the steel shares, amusements
motors, chemicals and coppers.
The Washington times., 1938-07-16
'P OPE ASSAILS
'"ExACCERATED''
N NALISM

VATICAN CITY, July 16
G.N.S).-A sweeping indictment
of Exaggerated nationalism, pos
sibly foreshadowing a sharp con-
flict between the church and the
Italian state, was voiced by Pope
Plus today.
In an historic speech, the 81.
year-old Pontiff assailed ultra-na-
tionalism as a "malediction i'm
peding the health of souls and
creating barriers between peoples. "
CONTRARY TO GOD
Such class divisions, the Pontiff
declared, "are contrary not only
to the laws of God but contrary
to faith ITSELF"
The Pope's address was made to
a pilgrimage of the Sisters of
Cenacolo. Due to its Importance,
the semiofficial Vatican news
paper Osservatore Romano pub.
lished it in full with editorial in.
terpretations.
GENERAL ORDER"
The newspaper characterized
the speech as a general order ~
calling upon all congregations and
missionaries to arm against the
menace of supernationaIism.
The Washington times., 1938-07-16
DRAFT Dewey
GAINS STRENGTH

NEW YORK, July 16 QN.SJ.
Thomas E. Dewey's marked un
willingness notwithstanding, Re
publican leaders. especially out
side New York city, today were
all set to draft him as the party's
candidate for governor.
So strong is the demand fol
the racket-smashing New York
county district attorney, William
S. Murray, chairman of the State
Republican committee was ir
formed by upstate Republicans
that Dewey surely will be nomi
mated by acclamation at the con
vention September % at Saratoga
Springs.
Some of Dewey's friends art
convinced that if the convention
stampedes for him, he will bt
persuaded to accept the nomina
ton.
AS a potential rival for the posi-
BILE candidacy of Alfred E. Smith
for the nomination for United
States Senator. another Democrat
Governor Herbert H. Lehman
came into the picture today.
Since some Democrats frown or
Lehman as an entry in the. Demo
cratic race, because he opposed
President Roosevelt'S Supreme
Court plan, many Republicans
are leaning toward the governor
The Washington times., 1938-07-16

gun mobilization along the from.
tiers, it was reported in a Reuter-
dispatch from Berlin today.
The dispatch quoted a purported
official announcement" from
Waldenburg, Silesia, to the effect
that Czech authorities began mo-
bilizing troops this morning on
all border district from Ttroppau
to Trautenau.
Streets in border cities were
once again occupied by troops, the
dispatch said. and barricadeS
were erected. Machine guns and
rifles were clearly distinguishable
through binoculars from German
border cities. it was said.
Reports Of Czech troop mobiliza.
ton followed intensification of
the Nazi press campaign against
Czechoslovakia. Numerous in.
CONTINUED on Page 2, Col. y
The Washington times., 1938-07-16
Hepburn and Hughes
Welded? RumorS FIV

NEW YORK, July is G.N.SO.
Is Katharine Hepburn only the
girl of the moment in Howard
Hughes life, or are they engaged?
Is she Miss Katharine Hepburn
or Mrs. Howard Hughes?
Those are about the most fire.
quently asked, and most surely
evaded, questions in the air now
that the admirers of Americas IS
No. l aviator Of the day have
gulped down all the other news
he has provided in an epochal
week.
The couple refuse to affirm or
deny anything. Their close friends
Iare evasive. It's pretty well es,
The Washington times., 1938-07-16
Czech Officials
Deny Mobilization

PRAGUE, July Is 0.N.S.).
T he CZechOSlOvakian for.
eign office today categOricaIIy
denied German official news
agency reports Of Czech mo.
biliZatiOn along the BOhe-
mianSiIeSian frontier.
I'VE authorize you to deny
the reports in toto" a SpOkeS-
man said.
There are no troop move
mentS, no barricades, no ma
chine guns, no requiSitiOn of
transportation.
Everything is normal and
absolutely quiet"
The Washington times., 1938-07-16
2 More Flee Prison,
Warden Asks Troops

FLORENCE, Ariz., July 16
G.N.S0.-While a detachment of
National Guardsmen prepared to
guard the State prison here in an
effort to stem the worst epidemic
of escapes in the States history,
two more convicts escaped, it was
revealed today.
They joined IL others still at
large, and brought the total to
20 since July 7.
Exasperated over the situation,
The Washington times., 1938-07-16
Kennedys Scott
Al Romance Story

LONDON, July 16 G.N.SO.
While it's true that Joseph Peter
Grace, 24-year-old heir to a ship
ping fortune, is on his way to
England aboard the Normandie, it
isn't true that he is coming to
pop the question to Kathleen Ken
nedy, comely daughter of the
United States Ambassador. EN-
bassy sources today emphatically
denied that their engagement
would soon be announced. That's
an old story" was the comment.
The Washington times., 1938-07-16
Good Weather Due
For Week End Trip

If you're planning to get out Of
Washington over the weekend,
you couldn't pick a more ideal
time for motoring. says the
Weather Bureaus forecast Of fair
weather for today and tomorrow,
with little change in temperature.
There will be gentle southeriy
winds for those who plan boating
excursions.
The Washington times., 1938-07-16

tablished, however, their romance
of a year has blossomed into
something more than mere friend.
ship.
The night of his return from
the globe-circling flight. Hughes
was reported to have put much
needed rest aside to go for a drive
on Long Island with the screen
star.
In his only unaccounted-for
time yesterday the air hero dashed
away alone, again reported head.
ing for some Long Island retreat.
It's the guessing game of the
moment, with all answers conSid.
cred fair until disproved.
The Washington times., 1938-07-16
Sam insult Dies
OfHeartA Attack
In Paris Street
Wife in Collapse;
EXile's Burial Set
For London
By KENNETH T. DOWNS

PARIS, July 16 Q.N.S).
Samuel insult, who made and
lost countless millions and once
ruled a utilities empire en-
bracing half the United States,
collapsed as he was buying a
subway ticket in Paris today
and died a few minutes later.
The fallen financial magnate,
alone in the streets of Paris, was
just about to book a 41a-cent
passage on the Metro" when he
was seized with a heart attack.
A policeman ran to his aid and
rushed him to the Paul-Marmatton
Hospital, but the 79-year-old -four.
billion-dollar failure" was dead on
arrival.
WIFE CoLLAPsES
Mrs. insult rushed to the hos
pital when she heard the news
and collapsed when told her hus-
hand was dead. DR.. Edmund Gros,
Noted Paris physician. was called
to treat her, and after a short
while she recovered sufficiently to
talk to this correspondent.
"Mr. insult had seemed to be
IN good health" she said be-
tween sobs.
I'VE took part in the July IA
celebrations (Bastille Day. on
Thursday. We saw the parade
and watched the fireworks that
night.
1T was long and firing day,
and when evening came I asked
Mr.. insult how he felt.
eft AS A FIDDLE"
IN fit as a fiddle he told
me-"
Nervous and distraught, Mrs.
nsull jumped at the slightest
sound. She had been put to bed
by DR.. Gros Immediately immedi.
ately after her arrival at the hos
Continued on Page 2, Col. 81