davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sub., 1945-10-11

are any better than the man that works for them. That is the reason so much work is turned out up here with such a few men.
 We at the E. B. plant have watched the homecoming of our Subs. We have watched them come up the Thames River with their flags and banners flying in the wind; we have seen their crews stand out on the deck and look to- ward the E. B. Co. plant with long, ing eyes and ears for welcome home from the plant that built most of them. Did they get 1t? Yes, in small way. The boys at the North Yard footed the peanut whistle that is inside the shop.
 We stood on the water front and watched and listened for the cheers and whistles we expected to hear as a greeting to these boys who gave all they could so that you and I and the Electric Boat Company might still survive. Did the Elec- tric Boat Company show their feel ings for these men? I'll say they did and their feeling was, the war is over, let the subs go by, what do we care.
 The least the E. B. Go could do would be to give these boys few toots on the whistle and few cheers could be heard from the large crowd we saw on the wet dock. It sure would make the boys from the sea feel as if some of us thought a little about them and appreciated what they have done for us. My motto is thank a fellow for what he does for you, especially when you make as much profit on his ship as the Electric Boat Company has made on these subs.
 On Thursday, October 4, when the whistle blew telling us we had finished our days work we were quite surprised to find the doors in the south side of the Fab Shop
The sub., 1945-10-11

closed and braced up with plank so the men could not go out through them and were forced to walk back down in the yard and go all the way around the plate shop and crowd in with the gang com ing from the wet dock and ma chine shop. Now this caused quite a jam on the narrow space we had to walk through and caused 8 lot of kicking and growing. l had not reached the time clock to punch my card before three men had ap- preached me and wanted a story in The Sub about it. Well, fellows, here is the story in true facts and there is no other way that l can give it to you.
 If the fellows would stay where they belong until the whistle blows this woud not have happened. In every place you work you always find someone that will take the pleasures out of life and this time it was not that someone, but about 150 someone's that could not keep off the hill before the whistle blew. Now these few men just make about two thousand others pay for their wrongs.
 We here at the north end don't think it fair that our time clock was taken away and we have to walk to the main yard to punch out, even when we had the short cut through the Fab Shop. Now, if you stay here until the whistle blows and walk and not run to the clock, it will take seven minutes to get punched out. Now just what are you Main Yard boys squawking about? Once in a while a com- pany has to enforce their orders. Comments please.
 Second Shift Takes to Sunlight For eight long years, we worked
 by night, t,A
 To us it never seemed quite right To work all night and sleep all day While other folks had time to play. When we first went on days, we
 cuSSed and SWore Let me tell you, we were pretty
 damn sore
 Cause they had the nerve to
 change us guys
 Who had worked at night and
 strained our eyes. We'll, the jokes on us now folks,
 you see
 It's not as bad as we thought it
 would be.
 We've stopped being crabby and
 stopped the fight
 Believe me. folks, that day shift
 is all right!
The sub., 1945-10-11
Nonsense d1ld Facts
By CHARLES CHAPMAN

We'll, fellows, here I am back in the good old north yard shop, where men are men and mice are not wanted. The boys here in Si- beria are all one big family and no one seems to be jealous of the other fellow. I have not heard a growl or complaint since I have been back here. As I have worked in all the yards of the Electric Boat plant, l am sorry to say this is the only place I have worked that I have not seen or heard complaints coming thick and fast. Some of the boys should come up north and have it proven to them that the farther north you go, the more con- genial the people get.
 When you work with men like Joe Garvey, Morris Garvey, Stew Holloway, Tom Hamilton, and Jim Swancy you have no reason to complain as they are always ready to give the other fellow a hand when he is in trouble. Believe me, 1t sure is a pleasure to work with men like these and that is the rea- son you have never seen their names in the Brickbat column.
 Here in Siberia everyone meets you with smile and a good word and the bosses do not feel that they
The sub., 1945-10-11
Bullseyei

London H) - Small boys with slingshots have found that the rub Der from gas masks gives an extra flip" to stones they shoot at birds, cats and dogs The secretary of the Royal Society for the Prevention oi Cruelty to Animals has complained about it.
The sub., 1945-10-11

but only If 1t is convenient for the government to do so."
 A plethora of amendments was adopted practically rewriting the basic philosophy of the bill and virtually forbidding any substan- tial federal spending to provide jobs for the unemployed.
The sub., 1945-10-11
Truman Charges Senute Let Him Down On Must" Program For Human Needs
Unemployment Compensation Bill Shelved and Full
 Employment Bill Denatured

Washington D. C-President Truman dug sharp spurs into hard reacnay shell of Congress but forebore as yet to crack the whip the lawmakers who appeared stubborny intent killing the whole legislative program for human needs during reconversion.
 Following bitter labor protests over the shelving by the House Ways and Means Committee of unemployment com pensation legislation the President summoned Democratic members of the committee to the White House and gave 4hnnna drnas down
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-10-13
NORTHENDFR>

>ORTHENDfRS ana fp..DAcI
q AoorshoVS .; UlHCi Loo. club
Sensation app,audcd stage offerings
:. the opening snow - ,hls Spot
Monday night ant, tac art ST
allowed Nl'h 81 Siact.ou and oa,.
ca then selves .n Tah4uz me skl'
success
such artists were Bernard
Brown. singing emCec. the sepia
Frank Sinatra. Yogi Chan. man
Of mystery and magic, a new
Kind OF entertainment, Buster
Brown. versatile tapster: and Ada
Melcslfe bIuestyliSt. plus the
dance and show music Of julius
Dinkins and his band.
At CLUB ZONBIE patrons also
found another show 10 their hNlnS
when enCee irvine Alexander IN.
iroduccd his current show labelcd
Gypsy Rhythm. featuring Doro.
tay Derrick. sweetheart Of song;
Johnny DAVIS and ms blues songs
81 \ lovdown groovy mood. COM
tdS, songs and dances by Jimmy
Uhe face Butts. funniest man
since Bert Williams. doing panto-
rimc. etc, the chorus numbers OF
TgiXIe and her choTiIG plus TOD
Rhodes music note RAIDERS
For the new Club Owens Larry
Owens has imported headliners
rs Buster Mills. artistry i'm taps;
laugh-getter and comedy man.
Sparkplug George; 200 pounds Of
blues voice. Lulu chatham. sis
ter OF the well known Christine.
wording Red Wagon Blues" for
an encore; the shake interpretive
and sensational routine OF
Madame La Tosca Dublin. the
bald headed mans favorite dane
er and the mike and introduction
chatter of emcee Alonzo Hunt.
along with George Dawson's
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-10-13
SWINGING WITH
NITELIFER s
By LARRY CHisM

NJ pet PIGEONS. Moe and Poe.
cor. that scorching hot the was
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-10-13
ReuieuU of NeW
BroadwayPlays
By Stage Critic
Chronicle New York Bureaul

Chronicle New York Bureaul
NEW YORK - Two Broadway
plays i'm which Negroes figured
opened here last week. First and
best received was Deep Are These
Roots a play dealing with the
problems of a Negro war veteran
returning to his native Southland,
by Arnaud dUSseau and James
Cow II starred young Gordan
Heath, a young man recently the
first Negro radio announced in
New York City. and Barbara Bel
Gcddes, daughter of the famed
scenic designer.
THE YOUNG Negro lieutenant.
highly decorated. returns 10 the
South and is offered a scholarship
to study in the North by liberal
white woman. Her father. a retired
senator, treats the boy i'm usual
Southern Bourbon fashion Her
younger sister, portrayed by Miss
Bell Geddes, in love, offers TO
marry the boy He refuses, feeling
that their marriage would solve
nothing.
The critics hailed Heath for his
quiet and sincere portrayal of
the Negro veteran. and particu-
larry applauded Miss Bel Geddes'
sensitive performance. The New
York Times critic wrote.
Deep Are the Roots is not only
a plea for the understanding and
final settlement through justice
Of one of Americas problems.
hut il is, in narrower range. good
theatre. II offers thOught-and a
show: il is well worth seeing"
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-10-13

STREET SCENE-Shr was an
attractive, young and brown de-
lovely. Her eyes frightened with
smiles as the black Maria drove
out from the tunnel meath the
house of the sinful Recorders
Court building. A slim, brown
hand flew up in hearty greet
ing as one Of the prisoners.
fenced i'm by the wire screen.
waved back to her. swiftly She
turned the big Buick and fol-
lowed the van loaded with Jack
town bound prisoners till both
were out Of sight.
The scene made us wonder:
What price loyalty"
An all-star hoorDOard Offering
played before an appreciatvc thea
tire bar crowd Monday when the
footllte artists did their best "a
keep things jumping at Club
Owens.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-10-13

SPOTLITING the show were the
blues songs of a newcomer. Lula
chatham, hcfty dellneator Of Sucf
songs as Red Wagon Blues" u
Wonocr" and "Embraccable You
Spiciest and lOudest applauded
offering was the interpretatIve
dance of La TOSca Dublin. the
Shapely brown miss with the sin
uOuS torso who blended her art
iStry TO the strains of song of
India" for a heatwave of enter
tainment
Dancer Buster Mills. with tho
educated feet. performed intricate
dance steps TO create following fol
himself at this theatre bar Other:
making the snow an enjoyable one
we're the comedy stuff of Spark
plug George, the emccc 1--WE anc
tap steps of Alonzo Hunt. and the
band rhythms of George Dawson
ChocolatccrS. giving out with sucr
tunes rs Sentimental Journey
and Flying Home
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-10-13

N. IT..
'''' ".'" '''''' ~
inS Nitl De demonstrated by the
"'''. E'""P '' '''''~e hi''PSo-
q Monday oct 10. ~ Art In
stltutc
U,d n .p,crcs,,,,- CHA, nth
az,
o., Perry NJ Wirds,r C,r,d. uc
I'"S f'''S lot 'He oc''oIH''l OF
Brlii. h-Amcrcdn social and edu-
cat!onal relationship which may
~ rc,,,,,od ,.,,. IL. ,, g., Elm
e"'''I "ihdSofi'e
TELEGRAM cores sa,.gg thar
~, .,,, ,-.o ,,a, ..ro..... lon,
'''
horne is To be disciplined by her
studio because she objected 10 the
lcad.n. role-ln the much criticized
<, r,,,s w.. ,,c,,t .h,......,,,
r..., n ,',a, -
&c., ~. VAACp. 49,, -. 80.
a., ,de, nf d'e,snIi,;e ~ -. IN
mn cd ,s G,.t.y,efrl 90 me ard ~.
,n,.,,.ior, ,,,,h ,,,,. ,'ll. ,',..
Miss Horne. the communication
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-10-13
Clubs Sensation Zombie Owens Attract First Nighters

is protesting the arrest Of Ruth
Lanahan. a member of the Work
ers party, for distributing cleo
ton campaign literature in the
Harlem area. When arrested Miss
Lanahan was informed by police
officers that Harlem was a re
stricted area"
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-10-13
Benny Carter DIRK.
At Paradise Friday

of the west. entitled. Bandits
of the BadiandS." The latest issue
of the All-Amcrican News com
= pleteS the screen program.
Midnight show every Saturday
tl-ht 49, last complete stage and
sctcen shoW every SatUrdas night
at 1910 am
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-10-13
CLUBS THAT

CLUBS THAT .SNcrC6 r New
s'.-sidT productions SCgc S,Usa.U
81 300 Owen ZpWai, O,Ntana
near Holbrook ana Owens. - An
tome AZ Beacon
These clubs offered variety
Of entertainment, all guaranteed
Co please each and every lover of
the kind Of stage attractions
which makes for atter-dark mer-
riment and entertainment
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-10-13

b.s bN those
TO-. rrl.l,crs
las, Ed D. q,
u, 81. stag
, ,v., " cd
c.,,. 80, the
...-r+ "a.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-10-13

The feature picture is the saga
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-10-13

when he SAID he and others were
taEng al bets the boys from CHI
offered n with the Tiers. all
'hc way Charlie said And went,
of 20 Jay some cash down
Others making the booms ~ up
and do Their talking Included bar
maids bartenders, hepsters and
we'll known sportsmcn about town
Among these were Nathaniel Lane
and Goldie Lloyd with Grady
Jackson holding the stakes for Ger
tain local bettOrs ana oIt-of-tUWn-
ers, wagering on the local series
plays The stakes ran n. III rs chi
ca2o sportsmen made bid 10 top
the local boys m putting the
dough on the line. The local clan
were the winners
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-10-13
Protest Arrest By
Harlem Policeman

NEW YORK-The New York To-
cal of the Socialist Workers party
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-10-13

IT'S SAID an otay combine is
thinking of putting a modern mu-
Six and show house on the lot
near the Cocktail Lounge, To fca-
ture top name bands
Meanwhile Leroy Young and his
partner. Bill johnson. owners of
COG Horseshoe Bar are !. adyIng 20
make that $4,000 alteration on the
present premises The door viii
open from the corucT of 81 An
tome and Adams avenue
Alex Rivers. his three sons and
a daughter are LAYING dead for
the present. marking time until
they announce plan to enter
the real estate bilnesS. They will
soon come into an inheritance
estimated at near a million bOOms
from oil and timber land in Mis-
sissippi.
Folks attending Flo Buffers pro-
duCtion OF Strange Rhapsody.
Will see songs and dances depicting
folklore beginning in primitive AZ
RIGA and extending up 10 the pres
ent day. Popular and classical
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-10-13

Benny Garter. hailed as That
Amazing Man Of Music" by critics
from coast to coast, is unqacstoa-
ably the most versatile bandlcader
3n the nation. He uIn2s his or
chcstra TO tho Paradise Theatre
Friday
a child ylrtuo>o on the saNo-
home. Garter lalel. became equally
iivpt ,us iruwptt PLAYER. cla.I-
nclIst and pianist And ali the
more amazing. Benny is top
flight arrange and compose
FEATURED on RECORDS. both
here and IN Europe. by the hum
dreGs and IN recent star-stldd,d
film musicals produced u Holly
wood by Meuo-GoldNu- Naycr.
Twentieth Century and Uni
yersal studios Garter is d handy
man to have around For several
Years. i'm the middle 1905. Carter
was chief arrdnger for the British
BruadcaStlng Corp, London. He
speaks five languages
Among his most famous COM
positions. all OF them recorded.
are such hits as Blues In My
Heart" symphony In Riffs" MY
FavOrite Blues" Back Bay Boo
gle" 10 name a few Of the hun
dreds he has successfully cleffed.
Benny has written arrangements
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-04-12
HELP WANTED

Do YOU want steady factory work
now and after the war? Apply in
person only. Seymour Peck Co., 800
Stoll st., Wyandotte, in care Of
Sauer Cooperage Co. Must comply
with VINO regulations. (4071B)
COY Groom basement and salary
In exchange for services of mid
dle-aged sober couple as caretakers
In small apartment. Call Wyan.
0159-M. (4l67B)
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-04-12
HELP WANTED-MALE

BOY wanted for kitchen work after
school. Apply Wabeek Tea Room,
$3.50 Biddle Avenue. (4126B)
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-04-12
BUSINESS SERVICE

HAULING - Stone, cinders and
black dirt. Phone Wy. 9758.
(4O27B)
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-04-12
PERSONAL

FOUND-Packsge containing play
shoes and other articles. Inquire
1l55 Eureka. owner may claim
them by identifying and paying for
ad. (4I23B)
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-04-12

FOUND Necklace believed valu-
able. Owner can have by icenti-
flying and paying for ad. Phone
1el5-W. (5i12B)
Evening star., 1945-09-17
Busher Tops Entries
For $4,000 Race
81 the Associates rress.

By the Associated rress.
LOS ANGELES, Sept. 17.-Fifty-
four thoroughbreds were nominated
today for the sixth running of the
$75,000 Hollywood Gold Cup, ~
mile classic for 3-year- -olds. October
20.
Heading the list were Busher. new
queen Of the turf, and Happy Issue,
winner Of the 1874 gold cup.
Besides Busher. 16 3-year-olds, in
cluding Bymeabond, War Allies and
Best Effort, were named. Three
comeback nominees are Don Bingo,
Devils Thumb and George Drumm,
1914 Chicago champion.
Texas Sandman, Paperboy, Brio
a-Bac and Challenge Me are out
standing older campaigners named.
Evening star., 1945-09-17
Spare Man Is Picked
Ito Take HeadIiner
|At Laurel Today
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star. 4
LAUREL, Md, Sept. 17-Spare
Man, bred by Alfred Gwynne Van
derbilt, but now racing In the silks
Of the Cedar Farm, should win the
$500 Indigo. 6-furlong feature of
today's racing here.
Trainer Charlie Shaw has
brought Spare Man up to tops, and
under lis pounds Spare Man should
be on the front all the way.
Opposing Spare Man are Lay
away, winner Of two races this year i;
Easy Chance, also winner Of two; Sir
Alfred, q four-time winner, and
Mugwump, which has entered the
winners circle once.
Twenty-three 3-year-olds are ELI
gible for the mile and an eighth
Potomac Handicap Saturday, an
event carrying $4,000 added money.
1t normally Is a Havre de Grace
fixture.
Numerous topnotchers are due to
contest the Potomac, including Bo-
banet Stables Bobanet T. D. Bulbs
Air Sailor. Christiana Stables Alexis,
William Helis' Rick's Raft, Main
Chance Farms War Jeep, Pentagon
Stables The Doge and possibly WI
Brann's Gallorette.
Christiana Stable, in trying for
the Potomac crown with Alexis, will
be bidding for a second straight
triumph, its Megogo having won the
race last year.
Jesse Bennett, who was custodian
of the jockeys room here for more
than a quarter century, now is max
ing the riding engagements for
Henry Mora. Harry Isaacs, who
has a contract on the apprentice
Joe Covalli, may lease the boy for
Florida's winter season to Pres
Burch of Washington or Max
Hirsch of New York. George H.
Mohr announces he will pass up
winter racing and stable at Pim-
leo. Tommy Rodrock has de-
cided to winter his string at his
Middleburg, Va, farm. He now
is making seven yearlings ready for
1946. Dame Rumor has it that
Charlie McLennan, well-known
racing onicial, has bought q 10000
home In Maryland.
Evening star., 1945-09-17
118 Alexandra BOYS
1oiIing al Football

A group Of 1l8 Alexandria boys.
IA years and under, are drilling at
four different city Fairgrounds.
The city Recreation Department
will provide supervised practice ses-
sions four days a week at Mac
Arthur, George Mason, Mount Ver-
non and jefferson Schools and will
develop eight teams for a 30-game
fall schedule.
Exhibition games Saturday at the
Municipal Stadium will open the
season.
Boys interested may report for
practice at George Mason and
Mount Vernon on Mondays and
Wednesdays and at Macarthur and
Jefferson on Tuesdays and Thurs
days from 3:45 to S pm.
Alan He'll, city recreation director
said participation in the depart
merits activities for the first eight
months this year exceeded the en-
tire 1914 total.
Evening star., 1945-09-17
lawson, D. {. Sailor,
Takes j. ). Crown
In Penguin Glass

DR.. Walter Lawson, 24-year -old
Washington skipper. yesterday won
the 1945 title Of the Penguin class
to retain the crown he last won In
l94l, the year of the last Penguin
nationals.
Sailing q consistently good race
In competition yesterday opposite
Alexandra, Lawson, with his wife
as crew, beat out 10 finalists from
three States. His final score was
1877 points.
The Washington dentist first be-
gan his racing career Is . Corin-
THAN Yacht Club Sea Scout and
still retains membership in that Or
ganization.
No. 2 skipper Is Jack Stevens Of
Hampton, Va, with q score OF 75.3.
Len Penso of Falls Church, Va,
newly elected president of the Pen
gum class, placed third with 10
points. Both Lawson ands Penso
scored at least one first position in
the five-race finals. Stevens best
show was in the closing race, in
which he got a second.
Earlier favorites who led the feet
in other races dropped back rs q
result Of penalties assessed because
Of fouls. The Protest Committee
labored for nearly two hours on
wide range Of protests.
After Penso came Joe Kraft of
Alexandria, then Charles Boykin of
Hampton, and in sixth position was
Kraffts brother Frank.
President Ben Minor OF Old Do
Boat Club presented prizes
which included awards for crews.
Retiring Class President Bill Heintz
presided at the ceremonies held on
the club lawn.
Evening star., 1945-09-17
Moore to Bottle Cocoa
In Baltimore Tonioht

BALTIMORE, Sept. 17.-Archie
Moore Of st. Louis, ranking light
heavyweight who lost a disputed
test to Heavyweight Jimmy Bivins
last time out, will meet Louis kid
Cocoa, the Puerto Rico veteran, in
q l0-round feature attraction at
the Coliseum tonight. Moore was
knocked out by Bivins at Cleveland
Cocoa, survivor of many q ring
war, lost in his last Baltimore bout
to Holman Williams, whom Moore
subsequently knocked out.
Evening star., 1945-09-17
PGA Lists Eight More
Journeys in South;
Snead Is Victor
BY the Associated Press.


TULSA, Okla, Sept. 1.-THE Pro-
fessional Golfers Association has
added eight tournaments in South
ern States to its 1945 tour as Sam
Snead, winner of the Tulsa invita-
tional, headed Northwest with other
top-money players.
Fred Corcoran, associations tour
nament manager. announced the
group would swing South to COM
pete for q total Of $76,665 in War
Bonds after a Northwest junket on
which the first~stop is Spokane,
Wash. The Newly scheduled meets
Hoyember "a, Richmond. Va. from
Pinehurst, N. C.. 5000; November eli,
Mobile. Ala, $4,000: November 1926.
ssdoeEo ss aGysSSsr s1cSSe ps. g.
Der 1915, Fort Worth, Tex, $4,000.
Snead, turning in 277 for u holes
at Tulsa's Southern Hills Club, out
distanced the field. He was nine
strokes under the 286 turned in by
Ben Hogan and Vic Ghezzi for a
second-place tie and seven below
par.
Byron Nelson was fourth with
208.
Evening star., 1945-09-17

To MEN and women with serious
i money problems Household FL
nance now offers the opportunity to
borrow not only $50, 500 or 500
but also $500, $500 or as much as
81, 900. The wise policy these days,
of course, is first to try to solve your
problem without borrowing. But if
you must get loan, borrow no more
than you really need-and repay
promptly to cut the cost.
You need no endorsers to borrow
from Household. The main require
ment is the ability to repay in monthly
mstalments. Instalments shown in the
Evening star., 1945-09-17
What TO DO
BEFORE YOU CETAL0AN

table include principal and charges.
Notice that a $50 loan, repaid in 3
monthly payments as shown, costs
only S2.02. A S4O0 loan, repaid in 6
monthly payments, costs only $17.66.
On any loan you pay charges only for
the time you have the money. The
sooner you repay the less your loan
costs.
Apply by phonsl
II loan is the best way out of your
difficulty, visit Household Finance.
If you telephone us first, we can have
your loan ready when you come b.
Evening star., 1945-09-17
Only Four Horses Listed
In Belmont Feuutre
BY the Associated Press,

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Sept. 17.-Belmont
Park opens its meeting today with
the $10,000-added Fall lightweight
Handicap at 6 furlongs featuring
the card.
Only four horses, headed by the
Howe Stables True North, are en-
tered. True North will carry top
weight Of 40 pounds with the Calu-
met Farms Armed at 1856, Fred
Hooper's Alabama at 129 and VIII
liam ziegler, jr.'s, Breezing Home at
100.