davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-10-30

@. How many kinds of mushrooms are
there?-E. L. F.
A. There are about $4,000 known
species.
@. Please give the derivation Of the
word bride. &c. P.
A. The word is allied to Latin name
for Venus, the goddess of love. It is also
connected with the Anglo-Saxon word
"bryd," meaning bride.
Q. What is French sable?-M H J.
A. 1t is a trade name for sable-dyed
rabbit fur.
@. Who were the first sob sisters on
American newspapers?-T. S. F.
A. The women who were first called
sob sisters were Dorothy Dix, Ada Pat
terson. Nixola Greeley-Smith and Wini-
fred Black.
Q. What is the correct pronunciation
of Pail Mall?-L. j. S.
A. 1t is pronounced "Pell Nell"
Q. Did Exterminator ever win the
Kentucky Derbv?-V. c.
A. Exterminator won the Kentucky
Derby in 1918
@. How many ranches In the United
States contain over 10000 scres?-
w. o. P.
A. In 1910, there were 5471 ranches
of 10000 acres or more.
@. What is the theme song Of the
radio program Authors Playhouse?"-
K. F. H.
A. Adsgio from RachmaninoffS Sec
ond Symphony.
@. Is boy who enlists In the Army
Air Corps allowed to marry while in
training?-R. P. S.
A. Flying cadets must remain unmar-
ried during their period OF training.
Q. What is the population of Ber-
muda?-A. r. K.
A. It's population is 1888.
Q. What Is the sixth sense7-A. J. H.
A. The muscle or muscular sense is
generally 20 called.
Evening star., 1941-10-30

@. Who constructed the Hanging
Bridge over the Royal Gorge?-J. K. B.
A. The Hanging Bridge over the Royal
Gorge. in Colorado, was built under the
supervision Of Lon P. PEPPER of San
Antonio, Tex and George z. Cole Of
Houston, Tex.
Evening star., 1941-10-30

have frst-class tickets must be furnished
with accommodations equal in comfort
and convenience to those afforded frst-
class white passengers.
Evening star., 1941-10-30

@. How many kinds of mushrooms are
there?-E. L. F.
A. There are about $4,000 known
species.
Evening star., 1941-10-30

Q. What is the sixth sense7-A. J. H.
A. The muscle or muscular sense is
generally 30 called.
Evening star., 1941-10-30

@. Is boy who enlists In the Army
Air Corps allowed to marry while in
training7-R. P. S.
A. Flying cadets must remain unmar-
ried during their period Of training
Evening star., 1941-10-30

@. What is French sable?-M. H. j.
A. 1t is a trade name for sable-dyed
rabbit fur.
Evening star., 1941-10-30

O. What is the theme song Of the
radio program Authors Playhouse?"--
K. F. H.
A. Adsgio from Rachmsninof1 Sec
ond Symphony.
Evening star., 1941-10-30

Q. What is the population of Ber-
muda7-A. r. K
A. It's population is 1888.
Evening star., 1941-10-30

O. Did Exterminator ever win the
Kentucky Derby?-V. c.
A. Exterminator won the Kentucky
Derby in 1918
Evening star., 1941-10-30

@. How many ranches IN the United
States contain over 10000 scres7-
w. o. P.
A. In 1910, there were 5471 ranches
of 10000 acres or more.
Evening star., 1941-10-30

Q. What is the correct pronunciation
of Pail Mall?-L. j. s.
A. 1t is pronounced "Pell Nell"
Evening star., 1941-07-11
Mcclure Selected to Succeed
Justice Gordon on District Bench
Name Is Expected
To Be Forwarded
To Senate Monday
By J. A. FOX.

Matthew F.. Mcclure. assistant to
the Attorney General, is to be named
to the vacancy on the District bench
succeeding Justice Peyton Gordon.
Who retired February 4, it was said
in administration circles this after
noon. His nomination is expected
to 60 to the Senate Monday.
Mr.. MCGUIRE has been a member
of the legal staff of the department
for seven years. His name has
figured frequently in the specula-
ton surrounding the prospective ap-
pointment to District Court.
A native of Boston, Mr. MCGUIRE
is Al years old He attended Boston
College High School and Holy Cross
College, and took his law degree at
Boston University.
His first assignment in the de-
partment was as special assistant
to the Attorney General-a post to
which he was appointed in 1884
Detailed to the criminal division he
served there until 1886 when he was
named as an aide to loseph B.
keenan,, special assistant Attorney
General On the resignation of the
latter in the incumbency of Attorney
General Murphy. in 1899, Mr.. Nc
Guire took over Mr. Keenan's duties.
In that capacity, he acted as liaison
Evening star., 1941-07-11
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Forty thousand employees of Chry-
sler Corp. and the Briggs Manufac-
turing Co. were idle today, a spokes-
man said, because of failure to OBJ
tain. upholstery from the struck
plant of National Automotive Fibres,
Inc
The Plymouth plant and part of
the Briggs factory, which makes
bodies for Chrysler, were the last
units to be affected by the materials
shortage. Chrysler, Dodge and De
Soto plants had been closed pre-
viously.
The C. I. O.-United Automobile
Workers walked out of National
Automotive Fibres in a dispute in
volving increased wages on expira-
ton of a current contract, expiring
August l. The present scale was not
disclosed.
In Woonsocket, r. l., a walkout
of 420 employees of the Onawa spin
ming division of the Premier Wor-
sted Mills of Bridgeton. already af-
fected by strike, was reported by
the management.
The spinning division officials said
they had been notified previously of
the intention of the employees to
quit.
Evening star., 1941-07-11
By the Associated Press.

BY tnf hSSOCldtcu
DENVER. July 11.-Benny Hogan
shot 5-under-par 66 today at
Cherry Hills, but could point to only
a 1-up lead over Defending Title
holder Byron Nelson at the halfway
mark of their 36-hole quarter finals
match in the 194l Professional
Golfers Association championship.
Nelson had 68 and missed squar-
ing the match when his 20-foot
putt on the 18th green trimmed the
cup.
The two former Fort Worth, Tex.
caddies hooked up in terrific bat
tie. They halvedthe first eight holes
and Hogan worked into one-hole
lead with his par on the 9th.
Nelson had pushed his second shot
far to the right.
18th with Nelson's birdie 4 after
q pitch shot that stopped 2 feet
from the cup. Hogan took the 14th
on an 8-foot putt and stymied Mel
son on the next hole to 60 2 up,
posting brides on each green.
Nelson's deadly irons gave him a
4-foot putt for a birdie win on the
18th where Hogan barely missed q
1-footer for half.
Against the 1888 carded by Hogan,
Nelson chalked up a pair of 34s.
Gene Sarazen and Denny Shute,
Evening star., 1941-07-11
U. S. Lifts Restrictions
On Spuin's Frozen Assets
BY the Associated Press

By the Associated Press
The Treasury today lifted freez-
ing restrictions on the estimated
$50 ,000, 900 cash and other assets of
Spain and its nationals in the United
States.
The assets of Spain were frozen
by President Roosevelt June IA in an
order covering all of continental
Europe.
At the time, the President said
Spain and certain other countries
would be exempted If they promised
not to use the exemption to benefit
Axis powers. ..3
SPAIN the Treasury said today,
has given appropriate assurances
to this Government consistent with
the general license and purpose of
the executive order of June IA.
Similar exemptions have been
given since the June IA order to
Russia, Switzerland and Sweden.
The President promised exemp-
tions also to Portugal and Finland
Evening star., 1941-07-11
10000 at Two Plants Idle
As Strike Holds Up Materials

Hours after the walkout. they said
they had been unable to communi-
cate with leaders of the Industrial
Trade Unions of America, the local
independent labor organization with
which employees were affiliated
The Bridgeton plant of the firm,
which has more than S1,000000 in
defense contracts, has been tied up
for three weeks by a strike of en-
ployes of the same union which is
seeking recognition as bargaining
agent for the $50 workers.
In Muskegon, Mich, Sealed Power
Corp, whose three plants have been
closed since Tuesday by a strike of
the United Automobile Workers "a.
F. L., charged the union had
blocked shipment of finished piston
rings needed at the Brooklyn Navy
Yard.
Paul C. johnson, company vice
president, said the Navy purchasing
Department in New York had asked
the management to relay it's re-
quest for shipment to the union.
THE request was denied by union
officials and the Navy purchasing
department was so advised" Mr..
johnson said.
Earlier Mr.. johnson had reported
tSee STRIKES, Page 2-xD
Evening star., 1941-07-11

gresSional delegation Associate
Justice Byrnes, who took the oath
earlier this week, also was present
as was former Attorney General
Homer S. Cummings. Solicitor Fran
els Biddle and q delegation from
the Department of Justice. The
Bible passage chosen by Mr.. Jack
son follows:
And 1 charged your judges at
that time, saying: Hear the causes
between your brethren and Judge
righteously between every man and
his brother and the stranger that
Is with him.
"Ye shall not respect persons in
judgment; but ye shall hear the
small as well as the great; We shall
not be afraid of the face of man;
for the judgment Is Gods and the
cause that its too hard for you,
bring 1t unto me for I will hear it."
Evening star., 1941-07-11
Emory Rice's Yacht Wins
Annapolis Club Race
px px+hsAs.oo;,,aap- p-.

By the Associa ted Press.
ANNAPOLIS. Md. July Ii
Estelle I'd, owned by Emory C. Rice
of Baltimore, late today won an
1l-mile race of cruising yachts from
Gibson Island to Annapolis.
l.. P. Rocks yacht, Valiant. was
second and r. H. Lowevees Frolic.
third.
The event opened the Annapolis
Yacht Clubs sixth annual three day
regatta.
Onward, skippered by Veazey
Craycroft, captured the Star boat
race from Gibson Island to An
napolis and the Comet race was
annexed by Frolic. whose skipper
was Patricia McNew.
All the boats were from the Gibson
Island Yacht Club.
Evening star., 1941-07-11
Jackson Sworn In as Justice;
President and Cabinet Look On

In the presence of the full Roose-
velt cabinet, Robert H. Jackson took
the oath of associate justice of the
Supreme Court at the White House
this afternoon.
The oath was administered by
Charles E. Cropley, clerk of the
court, while Mr.. Jackson rested his
hand on verses 16 and II of chap
ter one of the fifth book of Moses.
A family Bible belonging to the
new justice was used for the cere-
mony.
In addition to the President. Vice
President Wallace and the cabinet,
those witnessing the oath taken by
the retiring Attorney General in
cluded Mrs. Jackson and their
daughter, Mary; Mrs. Wallace, Un-
dersecretary of State Welles, AS
sistant Secretary of State Berle,
Harry L. Hopkins and large con-
Evening star., 1941-07-11
Intend to Defend Azores,
Portuguese Warn u. S.

= LISBON, Portugal. (P) July IL
Portuguese determination to defend
the Azores was declared anew today
by the influential Diario Mandan,
organ of the government party, in
an editorial directed squarely at the
United States.
The new outburst of editorial
vehemence came with two develop
ments indicating Portugal's watch
fulness over her Atlantic island:
l. Another contingnent of troops
sailed yesterday for the Azores. 1t
was the second to go in two days,
the fourth in three months and one
of the largest dispatched there so
far.
q Plans were announced for Gen.
Oscar de FragoSa Carmona. Presi-
dent of Portugal, to leave July 20 on
a one-month tour of the strategic
island group.
Protested to Roosevelt.
Portugal protested to the United
States after President Roosevelt, in
his May q fireside chat, mentioned
the Azores as potential foothold
for German operations,
Assailing what it called continued
talk in the United States about mil
itary occupation of the Azores, the
newspaper declared the exchange of
diplomatic notes should have closed
the matter, "at least because of the
elementary duties of courtesy if not
of respect for ones own honor and
that of others"
Portugal always has regarded the
United States as 'one of the last
irreducible bulwarks defending cer-
tain principles of law and interna-
tional morality" the editorial said.
Evening star., 1941-07-11
White Sox Administer
Nationals Their Ninth
Straight Defeat, 81
Edgar Smith, Pitching
For Chicago, Sets Griffs
Down With Six Hits
BY BURTON HAWKINS.
Star Staff CORRESPONDENT.

CHICAGO, July 1.-THE floun-
dering Nationals absorbed their
ninth straight defeat here today,
when Edgar Smith set Washington
down with six hits as the Chicago
White SOx scored a 81 victory
Billy Knickerbocker blasted two
run homer in the fifth inning.
The Nationals grasped a 10 lead
in the fourth when Roger Cramer
singled to left, shifted to third on
Cecil Travis double and scored after
Mickey Vernon flied deep to Center
Fielder Mike Kreevich.
With one out in the fifth, however,
Mike fresh bunted and was safe
when Pitcher Sid Hudson fumbled.
Smith sacrificed and Knickerbocker
pumped a home run into the lower
deck of the left field stands. scoring
fresh ahead of him.
Hudson handed the White Sox a
run in the eighth when he calmly
took Taft Wright's tap with one out
and threw to first, allowing Joe Kuhel
to score from third and Luke Appling
to take second
Travis, who obtained two of the
Mats safeties. hit safely in his goth
straight game
FIRST INNING.
WASHINGTON - Case lined to
Kennedy. Kennedy threw out
Cramer. Lewis lined to Solters. No
runs.
CHICAGO-Travis made leaping
catch of Knickerbockers liner.
Kuhel also lined to Travis Keevich
singled to right. Bloodworth threw
out Appling. No runs.
Washington, 0; Chicago, O.
SECOND INNING.
WASHINGTON-Travis singled to
right, marking the Goth straight
game in which he has hit safely.
Travis was out stealing, fresh to
Appling. Vernon famed. Appling
threw out Archie No runs.
CHICAGO-Wright singled to left.
Wright took second as Archie threw
out Solters. Kennedy walked. fresh
(See BASEBALL, Page 2-X)
Evening star., 1941-07-11
Complications
After Iceland
Move Feared
Portuguese Defenses
In the Azores Also
Reported Increased
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Dakar, strategic port on the
westernmost tip of French Africa
nearest to South America, Is be-
ing strengthened to combat any
possible landing attempt, in
formed circles in Vichy reported
today as French colonial quarters
expressed fear of prospective
complications in the wake Of
United States occupation of Ice
land.
The French disclosed no details
of the preparations at Dakar, where
British and Free French forces
made an unsuccessful Sortie last
September. They expressed the
conviction that other extensions of
United States control over Atlantic
outposts would be big political
mistake at the moment.
Pierre Boisson. governor general
of French West Africa, is known to
have made long report recently
to Rear Admiral Rene Platon, sec
retary of colonies.
The recent trip of Gen. Maxine
Weygand, commander of French
troops in North Africa, to Vichy and
conversations between Gen. Auguste
Nogues, French Moroccan COM
mander, and High Commissioner
Organz of Spanish Morocco, are
considered as having possibly
touched on the subject.
The same sources which told of
strengthening of the Dakar defenses
also declared Portuguese garrisons
in the Azores were being strength
ened.
Evening star., 1941-07-11
Little Testifies
On Abolition Of
GamingUnit
Police Officer Soys
He Knew Nothing Of
Tender to Official
Earlier Story on Page Ally

LEARNER StOTy OH r ASC h-l.b
The House subcommittee investi-
eating the Metropolitan Police De-
partment suddenly ended the
sweeping inquiry late today, short
time after Acting Capt. George M
Little of the fugitive squad testified
that he knew nothing of an attempt
to bribe Commissioner Melvin C.
Hazen to remove him, Little, from
the gambling squad.
The decision to conclude the in
veStigation was reached at a 40
minute executive session following
appearance on the witness stand of
Capt. Little and 1t. Joseph Shimon,
Police Department liaison officer in
the United States attorneys office
Announcing the conclusion of the
inquiry, Chairman Schultz said:
Our report and recommendations
will be submitted in due time"
Capt. Little was questioned by
Representative Hebert, Democrat. of
Louisiana, about the reported bribe
and concerning abolition of the
gambling squad.
Knows Nothing Of Offer.
This morning Commissioner
Hazen told us he had been offered
$4,000 to have you removed from
the gambling squad" Mr.. Hebert
said DO you know anything about
that?"
mo" emphatically replied Acting
Capt. Little.
Had you ever heard of it be-
fore?" Mr.. Herbert continued.
Il never heard of it coming from
the Commissioners own lips until
this morning when I heard him
testify" declared acting Capt.
Little.
DO you think abolition of the
gambling squad had anything to do
with the $4,000 offer?" inquired Mr..
Herbert.
Il have no way of telling that"
the officer responded.
Acting Capt. Little testified that
his gambling squad was broken up
two years ago after a sergeant at
tached to the unit the did not name
HIM had complained to Police Supt.
Ernest w. Brown that the special
investigation squad headed by 1t.
Earl p. Hartman-the unit charged
with being "Gestapo"-had tapped
his telephone wires.
A veteran of "a years on the police
force, Acting Capt. Little had previ-
ously been described as one of the
most efficient officers in the depart.
ment. Soon after he took the wit
ness stand he testified the gambling
squad, which he formerly headed,
was broken up for some unknown
reason"
Later. Representative Copeland,
Republican, of Nebraska pressed
him to admit he knew of a reason.
"One of my men came in one
morning" he said, rather furious
he was a sergeant-and told me his
telephone line had been tapped"
Did he have any ideas as to
who did it?"
Yes"
That's a rather broad accuss-
tion''
Yes.
The sergeant told me he was
going to see the chief right away.
He went to see the chief and was
asked If he knew who had been
tapping his telephone wires. The
sergeant told him he believed it was
done by some member of Hart
Continued on Page 2-X, Column ~
Evening star., 1941-07-11
Navy to AIIot British
Half of Repair Facilities
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Admiral S. M. Robinson, chief of
the Bureau of Ships, told the House
Naval Committee today that as
much as so per cent of existing
naval yard repair facilities would
be devoted to repair Of British war
vessels when the program gets under
full steam.
Under questioning he said that
repair of British vessels now under
way was definitely slowing down
ship construction in some yards be-
caue of shortage of labor and
facilities. He did not say how many
ships were involved or how much Of
the repair work was necessitated by
damage suffered In combat.
Evening star., 1941-07-11
Knox and Stark
Deny Shooting
byU. 5. Navy
Disclaimers of
Combat With Nuzis
Called Categorical

Secretary of the Navy Knox and
Admiral Harold r. Stark voiced
what were termed by committeeman
Categorical denials" before the Sem
ate Naval Committee today of pub
lished charges that the American
Navy had engaged in combat with
Nazi naval units.
In a closed session lasting more
than three hours, the Secretary of
the Navy and the Navy's chief of
operations were reported to have
denied Line by line" demands made
in resolution introduced by Sem
ator Wheeler, Democrat, OF Mon
tana, to know whether the Navy
had engaged in shooting war"
Shortly before Secretary Knox left
the committee room, President
Roosevelt said that he would not
be surprised if American steel had
gone into so British bases and if
American workmen all over the
world were being paid by the British
government.
One member of the Naval Com
mittee, who asked that he not be
quoted by name, said these denials
were Categorical" He said the
whole subject of American naval
operations, as related to the Euro
pean war. was discussed at length.
but declined to reveal what was said.
Chairman Walsh said the COM
mittee would make a report on
its hearing, probably Tuesday. He
predicted that this report would
clear up lot of questions"
Senator Walsh said committee
members had agreed not to discuss
the inquiry until this report was
made public.
One committee member said there
was an emphatic" denial from both
Secretary Knox and Admiral Stark
that American naval units had en-
gagged in conveying ships carrying
supplies to Britain.
Evening star., 1941-07-11
Markets at q Glance

NEW YORK, July II P.-
Stocks irregular; specialties ad-
vance. Bonds steady: rail loans
bought. Foreign exchange mar
row; Argentine free peso up
slightly.
Cotton improved; trade and
New Orleans buying. Sugar
steady; trade covering. Metals
steadier; tin prices harden. Wool
tops quiet; no demand.
CHICAGO.-Wheat firm; early
loss wiped out. Corn easy: IA
vorable crop outlook. Cattle
steady to higher. Hogs 1925
lower; top t11.35.
Evening star., 1941-07-11
Hogan, 5 Under Par, Holds Slim
Leod Over Nelson in P. GA.

crossing blows in q battle OF old
timers, saw k.lickered Gene 90 into
lunch up on his rival from Chicago
Sarazen carded a $500 and
Shute a 36-39-75.
In the other quarter final matches
at the end of nine holes of play,
Lloyd Mangrum of Monterey Park,
Calf. lead Sam Snead, Hot Springs,
Va, the medalist, l up, and Vic
Ghezzi, Deal, N. j., led Jimmy
Hines, Great Neck, Long Island,
up.
Evening star., 1941-07-11
Toduy's Home Runs

American.
Knickerbocker, Chicago, 5th inning
Cullenbine, st. Louis, 1st inning.
Heinrich, New York, 1st inning.
Gordon, New York, 9Th inning.
National.
Walker. Brooklyn, 1st inning.
Davis, Brooklyn, 1st inning.
Medwick, Brooklyn, 7th inning.
Evening star., 1941-07-11

officer between the Justice Depart
ment and Congress and other
agencies, and also handled conf
dental and special legal and ad-
ministrative matters.
He was promoted to his present
Office under Attorney General
Jackson.
Mr.. Mcguire is married and re-
sides at 2701 Connecticut avenue.
Evening star., 1941-07-11
U. S. Volunteer Dies
In British Air Crash
Nv The Associated pres,

BY The ASsociated Press.
ALBUQUERQUE. N. Mex. July
11.-Sergt. Marion Plomteaux. "A,
American volunteer with the Royal
Canadian Air Force, was killed in
an airplane accident in England. his
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Fred " Plom-
teaux, were notified today.
The cable message said Sergt.
Plomteaux's plane spun into the
ground in an accident yesterday.
Evening star., 1941-07-11
Huqerstown

SIXTH RACE-Purse. $500: claiming:
3-year-olds and upward l Is miles.
Ivy X (Martinezl 1870 80 44n
Chief Cherokee (Scocca) $40 40
Macs Canter (OMalley) $40
Time, | :5o45.
Also ran-Canpasse. Miss Troy. Kissin'
Kid. Iafitof and Mae WhIsk.
SEVENTH RACE-Purse, $500; claiming;
l-16 miles; 3-year-olds and up.
Penny Arcade tMartinez) Sl100 $50 400
My Exit tRuderO 1850 p30
Clymene tScocca) $50
Time. "a.
Also ran-RippllnP Raw Boos Letter.
Bargain Boy, Gimpey, Last Scamp.
Evening star., 1941-07-11
Empire City

SEVENTH RACE-Purse $1,000: claim
ing; 3-year-oldS and upward; Lie miles.
Brighten Up ,Skellyl 21.OO Gao $50
Legenda tKeiperl $50 80
Gran Cosa Smith 1910
Time, 1:462s.
Also ran-Briar Sharp, Csnsting. Early
Settler, Guerrilla, Last Frontier Spin On
Quaroma, Bright Victory and BootleSs,
Evening star., 1941-07-11
Suffolk Downs

EIGHTH RACE-Purse. 81 900: claim
ing; 4-year-olds and upward. l mile and
20 yards
Be Prepared (Taylorl 1880 $50 400
Holl Image Luther $50 4.40
Whstling Dick tHearn) $50
Time, :44ls.
Also ran - Warning Witch. Maefeet,
Dianapat Solatium and High Arch.
Evening star., 1941-07-11
Arlington Park

SIXTH RACE-Purse 81 200: claimins;
3-year-olds and upward, furlongs.
OPlay (Eads) 900 4.20 $40
Sherron Ann (Strickler) $50 $50
Forfend tCraigD 40
Time 1:13ls.
Also ran-Beau Insco. Uncle Walter,
Crossbow II, Detroit Bull, Torch Clean.
SEVENTH RACE-Purse. Al 900. claim-
ing: 3-yesr-olds and upward: lis miles
on the turf
Star Bud iHaskelD $40 $40 2-43
Extended tGeorgel 200 400
English Harry tYarberry) 2.bO
Time, SO.
Also ran-Kiev Gaffney. Lady Federal:
Meadow Money, Ariel Rose, Gay Ell and
San Francisco.
Evening star., 1941-07-11

NATIONAL LEAGUE.
At Brooklyn
Cincinnati 600 200 900 z 10 0
Brooklyn --- 701 600 13x-12 is 2
Batteries-DerrinEer, Thompson. Turner,
BegEs and ]. Riddle, West; Davis and
Owen.
At Boston
Chicago $500 900 600 2OO-2 5 5
Boston --- l0l 400 ok 7 10 0
Bavteries-Freneh, Pressnell, Pare and
MeCullough: Tobin and Mast.
(Only Games ScheduledD
Evening star., 1941-07-11
Late Races

Earlier Results, Rossvan's. Other
Selections and Entries for To-
morrow, Page TX.