davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-24

A crowd of 5000 saw the Weir
entry romp home a length or W
ahead of the 1888 winner, Bachelor
Philip, from the stables Of F. Am
brose Clark Of New York. Battle
ground End, from the Rarltan
stables, Raritan, N. j., dropped to
the rear after leading most OF the
way. Little Hurd, owned by Samuei
Wolf of Aiken, was third.
They were the only four at the
post. Among the nine scratched was
George H. (Pete) Bostwick's Mask
ed knight, the 1889 winner.
]. Magee let Golden Oak take his
time and battle-ground and Bache'
lor Philip fought it out for n
lead. When they tired after a long
neck and neck battle, Magee let
Golden Oak go and the bay spurted
to the front about a half mile from
the finish.
Bachelor Philip was not through,
however, and made a great bid to
overtake the flying Weir steed. His
rider, F. Dollhouse, spurred him
over the last hurdle almost even
with Golden Oak but the latter had
more reserve for the tough race
down the stretch.
battle-ground took the lead at the
start but was quickly challenged
Bachelor Philip, who went ahead
momentarily after the first hurdle.
They were neck and neck on the
back stretch the first time around,
matching stride for strided and
jump for jump.
battle-ground was the first to
move away but apparently had ex'
pended too much strength and
quickly dropped back. Bachelor
Philip forged into the lead in front
of the grand stand at the halfway
mark and stayed in the lead until
the sturdy Oak seized it.
Though finishing third, VOLTS
Little Hurd was never in the race
He trailed badly until Battle.
ground fell back.
Sweetie Pie, a ~flve-year.old bay
gelding from the stables Of John
Hay Whitney Of New York, won a
hairline decision from Hills of Fir
ann, owned by James E. Ryan of
Unionville, Pa, in the Fermata
st~eeplechase, a mile and a half over
hurdles. The time was 2:52.
The Whitney entry took off fast
and outran the challenge Of Danny
Byrne on the back stretch. At the
start of the last half mile, Hills of
Eirann came up fast and battled
Sweetie Pie every inch Of the way.
Parma, owned by L. W. Robin.
son, Jr., Of Indianaola, Pa, made
a runaway of the two-mile Aiken
steeplechase, finishing eve or
eight lengths ahead Of Ambrose
Clark's Fay Cottage, which came
from the rear to pass his stable
mate, Horner Wood and Escape,
Bird, after they tired.
Whitney's Massa won the seven.
furlong flat race.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-24
REES r T r

SARASOTA, Fla, March 23.-R)
The Boston Bees shelled Woody
Rich hard in the third inning today
and opened their Intra-City series
against the Red Sox with a 6-3
victory.
All of the National leaguers'
scores were made in the third
frame, on two passes, four singles
and Hank Majeski's booming triple
with two mates aboard.
The veteran Jim Tobin started
for the Bees and settled down aft
er a wobbly start. The Seekers
twice against him in the
opening inning when Lou Finnev
doubled, Doc Cramer tripled and
Manager Joe Cronin singled.
He yielded another run in the
third when, with two out, Bobby
Doerr got a scratch hit and lin
Tabor brought him home with a
tWo-bagger.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-24
Davis, King To Meet
In Handbau Playoff

The YMCA 1910 h dball
championship playoff will en-
ter the semifinals tomorrow
afternoon when Buddy Davis.
defending champion, meets Lin
wood King.
In the lower bracket, James
S. Patterson, former three states
champion, will meet j. Q. Qit-
tie Giant) LeGrand.
Davis play is expected to inn
prove tomorrow when he will
wear a special headgear to keep
his hair out of his eyes.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-24

The Terps turned wha, star,
out to be a listless confess, l
thrilling spectacle by rary5r, ''' z
two runs in the ninth innirr :, Il" ~.
the score at sail. They pushed ,.,.
two runs in the 18th 10 take '...
lead on singles by NcDona.1 n w.
vail, and Wharton. plus = bs.. ~
Pitcher Horace Benton. a s,orerT v.
and a base OF balls.
But the Tar Heels who ,,5
OF the way weren't 10 he 5.r"
victory. Matty Topkins. rss~'
shortstop, who was out with s.',
throat, was sent in to pinch IN, T..
Pitcher Benton. And he .,,,...
things off with a clean sinoI. y.
center. Jimmy Howard. star hat.
ball guard, hit sharply between s,,
ond and third 10 advance Tons,r.
to second. Mathes walked II, fl, H..
bases and George Stirnweisg a..
football quarterback, drew a b,.s
en- balls to let in Topkins. Jim M,
Tory, another gridiron star. drove d,
long fly to left scoring Howard Win
the tying run. 1t was at this s,,.s
that Reynolds came through wit,
his timely and winning blow.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-24
Tarnish Handouts
Teachers To Win, 1913

WAKE FOREST, March 23.-LF
- No-hit pitching by Sophomore
Jesse Tarnish during his five-inning
turn was the feature in Wake For
est's 1913 victory over Westminster
Teachers in a baseball game here
today.
Tarnish, a left-hander, started for
the Deacons. The lone score against
him came in the first inning on a
walk and two errors. Dave Fuller,
who took over in the sixth, yielded
three hits and two runs. The tai
lies were in the seventh on a sin
gle, a walk, an error, a fly and an
infield out.
Wake Forrest collected - hits off
three pitchers. John Polanski and
Bill Eustler, football players, led the
Deacon attack. Polanski got a hom,
er and a triple in four trips, and
Eustler got a homer and a single
in four.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-24
CARDS FALL 6.5

ST. PETERSBURG, Fla, March
23.-(P-Lee Grissom started to pay
off on the investment of the New
York. Yankees today as the cham
pions beat the st. Louis Cardinals
6 to 5.
The eccentric southpaw obtained
from Cincinnati, worked five score
less innings, giving two hits, two
passes and tanning four.
The Yanks had to come from be.
hind to win after the Cards scored
four runs in the seventh off Rookie
Charley Stanceu.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-24
BROWNS DOWN TULSA

SAN ANTONIO, Tex, March %
-R-The st. Louis Browns prob.
ably wished the Texas league wos
the American league as they defeat.
ed the Tulsa Oilers again to lay. 10
to 2.
The Browns scored seven runs in
a big second inning, initiated nv
Johnny Bernardino's homer with =
man on base; but most of the scor
ing resulted from two walks .na
three Tulsa errors.
George susce, obtained from Pitts
burgh to replace holdout Joe Glenn
caught part of the game for the
Browns.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-24
PHILLIES FALL

WEST PALM BEA H, Fla,
March 23.- Up - Bafflad by the
slants of Hershel Lyons, Bill Nc
Laughlin and Henry Gornicki the
Phillies we're defeated by Rochester
of the International league 4 to i
here today.
The Pills lone tally came m the
ninth on Ed. Levy's triple and Mer.
rill Mays single.
Rochester scored twice in the first
off Silas Johnson when Harry Da.
Wis doubled with two on.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-24
WIN 12.4

CLEARWATER, Fla, March 20.
-LP-Breaking the spell that Am
erican leaguers had held over them
in exhibition games, the Brooklyn
Dodgers walloped the Detroit Tigers
II to 4 today with a 16-hit assault
on three rookie pitchers.
The Dodger sluggers were paced
by Jimmy Ripple's homer with two
on in the seventh.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-24
Reynolds Singles To
Score Winning Tauv
Maryland Rallies In Ninth To Knot Coun4
At 5-Al But Tar Heels Refuse '
To Be Denied

no,as cH heftg so p[an; m"f first s%6; azend1' .j5sfe]y ! 90. a,.
right field in the 18th inning to score Al Mathis a@ a TO
abled North Cardinals varsity baseball team to ed da en-
an 81 victory over Maryland here today in a t5 4 out
opening Southern conference game. mining
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-24
COLLEGE BASEBALL

North Carolina s. Maryland Of
innings.)
Elon Z, East Carolina Teachers ,
Is innings. cold.
University Of Georgia ), NTH.
gan State a IL innings.l
Wake Forest 10, Westcas5r
Teachers 8.
Ohio State, Washington anu La.
Cancelled, cold.)
Duke s, University Of Pennsyya.
mia Z az innings.)
Clemson Is. Davidson 2.
Louisiana State 4, Northwestern O.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-24
STATE WINS Al

RALEIGH, March 23.-R-Cap.
turing every match but one, Michi-
gan States tennis team defeated
NJ G. State, 81 here today. Pruitt
and owens, the No. 8 doubles team,
scored N. c. States only victory af-
ter an uphill fight.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-24
EXHIBITION GAMES

OCALA, Fla, March % Up -
Pitcher Buck Marrow of the Mil
waukee Brewers doubled his catch
er home in the seventh inning today
to defeat the Washington Senators,
2 to /, in an exhibition baseball
game.
The American association team
jumped on Joe Krakauskas for both
their runs after Dutch Leonard, star
of the Washington pitching staff,
had pitched two-hit, scoreless ball
for the first five innings. Washing
ton scored in the third when Jimmy
Pofahl survived or a two-base error
and came home on Leonard's sin lie.
Three Milwaukee pitchers held the
Major leaguers to five hits, the same
number the Brewers made.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-24
REDS WIN

HAVANA, March 23-LP-With
Bucky Walters and Whitley Moore
pitching effectively, C%incinnati's
Reds downed the Cuban All Stars 6
to 1 today to even up their exhibit.
ion serise at a game apiece.
Manager Bill McKechnie juggled
his lineup, putting Billy Myers in the
Ieadoff position and Mike Mccormick
in seventh.
Walters and Garcia fought on even
terms for four innings, but the Reds
broke away in the fifth, aided by
Bucky's own double, for tier first
two runs; the Cubans r7onaged to
squeeze across. a run in the ninth on
three singles off Moore, who pitched
the last three innings.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-24
Golden Oak Wins Third Annual Imperial Cup Chase
Time For Two-Mile Brush
Competition Is Only 3:45
Crowd of 5000 See. Weir Entry Romp Home
Length Or Two Ahead Of Bachelor
Philip. 1889 Winner

AIKEN, S. C., March 23-P-Golden Oak, a speedy
six-yearold bay gelding, carried the colors of MRS. Estner
DUPONT Weir of Wilmington, Del, to victory To-Day IN LIZ
third annual Imperial cup steeplechase. His time for the
twoLnile brush course was three minutes As seconds.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-24

Bowling scores for the first nine
weeks Of the second half Of the Civic
league schedule are shown below. The
A loop is one game short. Individual
averages shown are only for the first
eight weeks Of the second half sched-
nile
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-24
Beach Is Winner
In Open Hunter Class
Idle Chatter Is Second and Bunrll-Boy
Takes Third In Event Staged At
Southern Pines
By BILL BONI

PINES, March 23|P-Long Beach,
chestnut mare owned by Boylston A. Tompkins of New
York and ridden by his son, Tommy Tompkins, Jr, won
the open hunters class at the third annual hunter trials
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-24
COLLEGE TENNIS

Presbyterian g, Florida 0.
Michigan State 8, N. G.. State +
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1940-07-19
EDITORIAL
lOIl.
CONTINUED from Page One)

We do not feel that too much be said by of COM
mendaon and praise for the stand that local No. 751 has
taken in regard to this matter After all they have done
nothing than expected of them, but the manner
in which they done it is indeed commendable. 1t
getabe recall that the approach had to be made in the
fashion that made in order to impress local No. 15l
responsibility necessity of bargaining collectively
with individuals outside the union well those within In
bargaining with individuals outside of the union the chief
the preparation of channels whereby nonmem
bers of could ultimately work their way into the
union and participate the larger collective bargaining
gram.
In paying compliments to local ISL would like
to remind them again of the possible effects of the steps that
they have taken Not only have they by their broad vision
sired ends in their negotiations with the company but they
support backing and the
cooperation of all workers interested in the Aeronautca
Mechanics operation.
commencing the union for what it has done would
like predict briefly concerning the future AS the results
of this and similar type activities the union and will u
tmatey position wherein all workers. irrespective
of race creed lend their support maintaining
the position which labor rghfuy holds greater labor
leader said at tabor had built capital and with
would not be capital This leader did not
without black labor oriental labor but without labor there
would been capital All forms groups of labor
participated in the building of capital and local 751
has expressed recognition of the fact that all labor there
FORE right bargain collectively concerning the
cesses which grow out of the operation of capital.
In conclusion would like to say again, hearty
mendaon to local No. Isl for the forward step that it has
taken ultimate hope that through this cooperation
with local No Isl may be able later to pay
respects and concentrations capital in that will be
able point with pride the fact that they too have
the light and have incorporated workers in their
gram without regard to race color or creed
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1940-07-19
Rev. L. R. Hayes

1.-THE other world is not another
place, but another view."
First A. nj. e. Church
1528-14th Ave. Phone Ea. 1922
L. r. Hayes, Pastor
The Pioneer Club will hold its
annual sermon Sunday, July 21st
at the morning service here. Wor-
ship with the pioneers. The Mary
F. Handy Missionary Society will
meet with Mrs. Dora Finney Fri
day, July 18th. 2 p. m. at 1881
23rd Ave. Topic for discussion:
Humanity. Scripture lessons, Matt.
10: 1-5; %: 1-2. Bible quotations
are to begin with the letter M.
Six more weeks and The Puget
Sound Conference will convene in
First A. M. E. Church, Seattle,
Washington.
The soloists, Miss Mimi Deer
ing, Mr.. John Gayton,. Jr, Mrs.
Luty Beavers and Raymond Will
liams were assisted by the First
A. M. E. church choir.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1940-07-19
Yakima Republicans
Picnic, Barbecue


The Colored Citizens Republican
Club of Yakima County, joined
with other Republican organiza-
tons of the Valley, will hold the
largest outdoor political gathering
in the state, July "a. The picnic
and barbecue will be held at Play
grounds, preceded by a mammoth
parade.
The Col. Cit. Rep. club and the
Col. Won Rep. club will enter
floats. Edward Porter, chairman
of the Washington State Colored
Central Committee, will have
charge of the barbecue.
Reno Odlin, former candidate
for the u. S. Senate will be the
principal speaker.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1940-07-19
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
Wilkie Pledge
CONTINUED from Page one)

Continued from Page One)
"A democracy" he said, "is that
system of government in which all
people regardless of color are given
the opportunity to have and to
enjoy the best things of life."
The above recital indicates that,
in Wendell Willkie, Colored vot-
ers have presented to them for sup
port a candidate whose past re-
cord shows him to have fought
for the things he regards as being
fair and just, and for whom they
can vote without hesitation or re-
servation. He will undertake to live
UP to whatever promises he makes
and when he enters the White
House in January, 1941, he will
not forget the determinations
practiced against Colored citizens
in Government service, and in
many sections of our country.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1940-07-19
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
Pepsi-Cola Jobbing

Continued from Page One)
tinguished and successful persons
of the present day, on the start of
their own first step into the pro-
fessional world.
1.-THE plan is in essence the
granting of a group of business
fellowships in the form of actual
salaried jobs" said Mr.. Mack. "All
winners receive training not only
in jobs created for them where
possible in the departments of their
own choosing, but usually also in
that territory in the United States
where they will be happiest. Each
job Award is for year at a sal
airy of thirteen hundred dollars. At
the end of that time the group will
either be taken into the regular
organization on permanent basis
by mutual consent, or assisted to
make connections with other bus
mess organizations, backed by the
tremendous advantage of this
years practical experience.
Negro colleges participating in
plan of Walter Mack job awards
for American youth are:
Tuskegee Normal and Indus
trial Institute, Tuskegee, Ala; Mi
ner Teachers College, Washington
D. c.; Morehouse College, Atlanta
Ca; Georgia State College, Indus
trial College, Ca; Kentucky State
Industrial College, Frankfort, KY;
Morgan College, Baltimore, Md;
Allen University, Columbia, S. c.;
Benedict College, Columbia, S. c.;
State Colored Normal, Industrial,
Agricultural and Mechanical Col
lege of South Carolina, Orange
burg, S. c.; Lane College, Jackson,
Tenn; Knoxville College, Knox
vile, Tenn.
LIE Moyne College, Memphis,
Tenn, Fisk University, Nashville,
Tenn; Jarvis Christian College,
Hawkins, Texas; Wiley College,
Marshall Texas; Prairie View
State College, Prairie View, Texas;
Virginia State College for Neg
roes, Ettrick, Va; Hampton In
stitute, Hampton, Va; Virginia
Union University, Richmond, Va;
and Bluefield State Teachers Col
lege, Bluefield, w. Va.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1940-07-19
Spokane, Wn.

Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Freeman
returned last week from a motor
trip to the coast
Misses Willabelle Thomas, Flea
nor Barrow, Messrs William Tuck
er and James Chase and Mr. and
Mrs Elmo Delbert enjoyed an out
ing at Deer Lake
Mrs. Villa Boots, Mr.. and Mrs.
William Smith and son, Warren
returnedsto Spokane after a three
weeks visit with friends and rela-
tives in Los Angeles They were ac-
companied on their return trip by
Miss Ruth Lipscomb formerly of
Spokane, now of Los Angeles.
Mrs. J. Gordon of st. Joseph,
Mo-, is visiting with her son and
daughter-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs
James Gordon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mary Clay gave
a birthday party in honor of Mas
ter Terry Jon Johnson, the son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver Johnson.
Terry Jon is two years old and
was the recipient of many attrac-
tive gifts Among the guests were
Ronald Gary Johnson, Shirley Ann
Adams, Katherine Wellington, Lau-
ra Richardson, Dwendolyn Russell,
George Russell, Selassie Maps,
Kirk Barrow, Dona Jean Yelling
ton, Dickie wellington, David We'll
lington and Terry Jon Johnson.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. L. Derrick and
daughter, Gwendolyn, of Washing
ton, D. c., are visiting in the city
and house guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
F. A. Stokes The Derrick family
are former residents of Spokane.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. A. Stokes and
daughters, Misses Lillian Frances
and Gloria Joan, motored to Seat
tie to attend the Grand Lodge and
to Bremerton to visit Mr.. and Mrs.
Hatcher
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1940-07-19
Circus Comes
To Palomar

It's good old circus time at the
Palomar theatre this week with
the coming of the great Polack
Brothers circus. With over 100
big top stars, the show moves in
doors exactly as it has been stag
ed in outdoor arenas, to present
Al giant spectacles.
Miss Mona, veteran lady of the
stage is one of the outstanding fea-
lures, and she is quite an excep-
ton to most actresses for Miss
Mona, who added over a 1000
pounds to her waist line last year,
does not worry about her weight.
In fact she is quite pleased with
her increased waist line, as all
Dung lady elephants are.
Another outstanding feature is
Miss Helene Teresa, death defying
girl in her daring ''heel catch"
from the flying trapeze.
Across the big stage of the Pal
oma theatre will troop such well
known circus performers as Cap
tain Noble Hamiter's performing
lions; Castings chimpanzees; the
Morales family, doing their high
dives; the flying lie Claires, wiz
ards of the flying trapeze; Colonel
James Liberty horses; the Bell
troupe; high school and military
horses; the all important fun low
ing Congress of Clowns; and many
other star nerformers.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1940-07-19
BremertOn, Wn.
Ebenezer A. M. e. Church
9th and Park

Rev. p. d. Duhart, Pastor
Presiding Elder C. B. Glenn
ments held Quarterly Conference
Wednesday night. The Missionary
Circle will meet with Mrs. R.
Webb Friday, July 26.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Myers are
now residing in Bremerton.
Mrs. F. Freeman of Arkansas is
in the city visiting her son and
daughter-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Freeman.
Mr. and Mrs. Stokes and daugh-
ters, Lillian and Gloria, of Spo-
kane, Wash, are visiting Mrs.
Stokes parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Hatcher.
Mr.. and Mrs. Quamby Jones en-
tertaied with party Sunday hon.
oring Ruth Jones' birthday. Pres
ent were Mr.. and Mrs. Freeman
and mother, Mr.. and Mrs. Luck,
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1940-07-19
wv. A. News

Idell G. Vertner, Executive Sec'y
The game night held at the Y.
w. c. A. for boys and girls will
be discontinued throughout the
summer months.
The breakfast club and younger
girls had their outing this Fri
day at Madrona Beach. Miss
Mimi Deering in charge of the
group assisted by Myrtle Jenkins.
The Archery club is increasing in
membership. The highest score was
won by Mile Bown, %. Irene Mot
ley and Edith Mae Bown made a
tie.
Guest at the Y. w. c. A. this
week was Miss Eliza Machen of
San Diego, California.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1940-07-19
Helena, Montana
By HEX
Box 25

Where is she? Mrs. A. l.. Leal-
tad told your humble servant she
was going to Seattle, to others she
was going to st. Louis, California
and st. Paul. We have discovered
she is in Ogden or rather just out
side of that city. She secured a
job through the good offices of a
former employer who is in the
theatrical business.
Mrs. George Hooker of Ken
lucky is in the city visiting her
sister, Mrs. A. G. Dorsey. 1t has
been five years since Mrs. Hooker
visited Helena.
Mrs. Calvin Armstrong of Seat
tie is visiting her sister, Mrs. Ed
ward Johnson of this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. e. Ingram, Rev.
A. S. Hunt and Theodore Ellis
motored to Great Falls Friday of
last week.
The Rev. A. S. Hunt was in
Helena last week and preached
at st. James A. M. E. church
last Sunday.
Mrs. S. A. Kinchon returned to
her home at Missoula for the re-
mainder of the hot weather.
Little Jean Williams who came
to Helena with Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Calhoun several months ago
returned to her home in Memphis
last week.
The Pleasant Hour club met at
the residence of Mrs. J. E. In
gram last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. B. Reid, Mrs.
Mamie Bridgewater and Connie
Harreli motored to Warm Springs
Sunday.
Mrs. Clarinda Lowery, Miss Flo
renee Anderson, Mrs. Ellenora
Banks, Mrs. Dorothy Howard and
Miss Octavia Bridgwater left for
Billings Tuesday to attend the con-
vention of the Montana Federation
of Negro Women's Clubs.
Word comes to Helena of the
death last week of Mr.. Jones, who
has been mining in and around
Butte for about half century.
Mr.. Jones was prominently identi-
fled with politics and at one time
ran for the legislature from Silver
Bow County. He was an ardent
fighter for the rights of the Race,
and at one time appeared before
the legislature, with others, to
protest the passage of the misce-
genation bill. His funeral was held
Monday.
H. ]. Baker left last week for
st. Louis to attend the funeral
of his brother-in-law, Mr.. N. B.
Word. Mr.. Word was in Helena
about year ago on his wedding
tour, and in another year would
have retired from the service of
the railroad with pension.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1940-07-19
NEGRO DIGEST
OUT NOW!
New. Popular. Exciting!

New, Popular, Exciting!
955 pages all about black folk
their present, past, future-in
short, easy articles, gripping
stories by leading writers.
Buy it from your newsstand
or from the publishers, rs cents
or get a subscription and it will
be delivered to your home each
month.
Native Son usually $3.50
goes with subscriptions: 4-issue
subscription with book, $3.50;
12-issue with book, 81; 24-issue
with book, $3.50; Without book
4-issue, 81; 12-issue $500; "a
issue, SIS.
West 125th st. N. Y. G.