davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1931-09-10
Ipuassu Falls One of
Wonders of the World

The Iguassu falls Of Brazil are said
to he the most wonderful in the world.
In the Wide World Magazine X. Hall
burton writes: Half mile away a
vast mass OF water seemed 10 flow
forth from the sky 1t was a river.
which, after wandering quietly through
the forests Of Brazil, had come at
length to the edge ofSa 4. eat plateau.
There ii girds itself for q grand eli
max to its carcer-a climax SO spectac-
ular that no one who sees can ever
forget that this river surpasses ail
others in the sublime beauty Of its
passing, leaving behind one Of the
wonders OF the world. With one mighty
charge along front 10000 feet in
length Ii lurls over the brink. In
superb 200 foot catnracts OF foam.
Niagara may have greater volume,
Victoria greater height. but for artistry
and coloring Iguassu stands alone. !"
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1931-09-10
SERIES OF MUSEUMS FOR
GLACIER NATIONAL PARK

GLACIER PARK, Sept. ga series
of museums is projected for Glacier
National Park that will graphically
portray to tourists the story of the
parks geology, glaciers, wild animal
life, alpine flowers, and the history
of the Indians and pioneers.
Instead of just one museum ex-
plains DR.. George c. Ruhle, Park Ma
turalist, it is planned to have exhibi-
tons at vantage points throughout the
park
THE first will detail the remarkable
geological history of the park. Scien-
lists come from all over the world to
study the rock formations and glaciers
of the park This first museum will
make it possible for every visitor to
realize the great earth movements that
took place here countless millions OF
years ago"
An exhibition is planned for the
west entrance of the park instructins
visitors about the mountain goats and
sheep, black bears and grizzlies, deer
moose, and other wild life that abounds
under the governments protection ir
Glacier Park. The rare and beautiful
flowers of the alpine country will BIZ
displayed.
A trailside museum, probably on ths
Hudson Bay Divide, is planned to Wis
ualize the story Of the coming pioneers
the trappers-and their crossing Of the
plains. A Blackfeet museum at Gla-
cier Park Hotel will depict the GUS
toms, wars, and other historical fact!
about the Indians who inhabited thu
park territory and whose descendant.
live in the adjoining reservation.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1931-09-10

Once it was known as the billion
dollar town. Once its name was flung
around the world airs a symbol of ire
mendous wealth! To it, travelled the
greatest men in the world; and all
bowed down before the nerve and
courage of the Mackays, the Floods.
the O'Briens and those other dynamic
pioneers who made the town famous.
Today, that Virginia City--is
deserted The famous Comstock Lode,
once synonymous with the Kimberley
Diamond Mines, and supposed to be an
inexhaustible bower of mineral wealth.
is silent now No longer do the great
machines bite into the earth and take
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1931-09-10
WOMAN'S CLUB NOTES.

The Woman's Club spent very
pleasant and successful evening at the
Earle Price home Tuesday. Ten new
members joined the club. The years
program, which will appear later, was
accepted with a few corrections.
The plans for the district meeting
are complete. The officers are very
pleased over the attitude of all mem
bers to make this very good year,
socially as we'll as educationally
Further news will appear later.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1931-09-10

there is few hundred. The frame
buildings on c street, the main street,
that years ago were busy commercial
houses are now decaying and falling.
their doors bolted, window panes brok-
en-. and fronts and sides much the
worse for the relentless years, incon-
grously colorful with circus posters.
cigarette posters and the like.
The Crystal, once the de luxe hos
telry Of the Virginia City and the
home of the famed Washoe Club, is
operated as a soft-drink parlor and
has on display number Of interest
ing relics and documents Of the towns
era Of grandeur. The Washoe Club reg
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1931-09-10

out the precious ore; no longer dc
miners strut through the streets of the
town, throwing their money to the
four winds, being the themes of spec
tacular stories that resulted from then
romantic episodes. To gather the story
of Virginia City, an Eastern news
paperwoman recently drove to the town
in her Chevrolet sedan
Almost one billion dollars of mineral
wealth came from the Comstock Lode
Today, you can't even find hard
pan miner on the vast properties, And
with the passing of the mines, the
town passed. also. In 1876 there were
10000 people in Virginia City; today
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1931-09-10
Site king Doors

II doors tcEd 70 stick, especially the
swinging door into the dining room,
first try soaplng all the outer edges
II this doesn't work, look the door
over, discover just where 1t sticks
and shave on little OF the surface.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1931-09-10

lister, conta ming the names of famous
personages Of financial and political
Importance. a Photograph Of President
Grant on his VS.. to the mines, the
Crystals historic chandelier and other
objects interest the visitor.
On the hilly side streets above the
abandoned mines and mills are seen
the real ghosts OF Virginia City.
Frame residences Of two and three
stories stand in lonely vigil, patiently
awaiting the final triumph Of time and
the elements. Clubs. lodge halls and
churches with dimmed Importance as
the centers of the towns timed
activities, augment the legion Of the
deserted
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1931-09-10
Eureka Locals

Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Doyen OF OlneN
were guests at the Teel home Labor
Day.
| Mrs. Josephine Drake Freeland anc
children of Spokane are visiting rel
atives and friends al Eureka.
Mr.. and Mrs. Casperson and family
of Kalispell were guests of Mrs. Luls
| Olson the past week.
Manly Schagel, who has been on the
fire for the past month, is home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marshall Murray mot
ored to Arlee Friday to attend re-
union of Marshalls family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee McDaniels re-
turned to their home in Spokane Mon
day after several days visit at the
Frank Leonard and Oscar Oman homes
Miss Inez Ratekin, county Librarian
of Libby, was in town Friday.
Jewell Thomas was called TO Libby
Friday where he will be employed for
some time.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Nelson
an 8l2 h. baby girl, at the Boorman
maternity hospital.
Mrs. Amelia Cellar of Fortine was
visiting Mrs. A. H. Campbell Thurs
day and Friday.
Mrs. Mike Petery of Priest River,
Ida, was a weekend guest at the j..
R. Rice home
Miss Loretta Maugan and Ed. Koran
of Fernie were visiting Mrs. Andy
Oman Monday.
Bob Gibson Of Kalispell visited in
Eureka Monday.
Miss Cathryn Dick motored to
Whitefish Friday to visit her mother
H. Mccullough attended the auction
sale of the chemical plant at Libby
Thursday.
Marvin Green has returned from
Point "a lookout where he was sta
toned this summer.
Stanley Stantus was in Kalispell
Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred McNott, Laura,
Marjory and Miss Frances Eckle Of
Shelby visited at the ]. c. Porter home
the past week.
Mrs. Ben McKitty of Poison was
visiting friends here for several days.
She wishes to open coffee shop
Ambrose Gael will leave Saturday
for Cheney, Wash, to attend the state
normal
Mr. and Mrs A. T. Purdy have moved
into F. P. Garey's house so Mr.. Purdy
can be near the doctor Mr. Purdy
has been suffering with a carbuncle on
the back Of his neck
Mrs. Fred Larson has moved to Spo-
kane where Barton and Fay will at
tend school
Robert Herrig of Trego and his
mother, Mrs Fred Herrig Of Fortine,
were in Eureka Saturday to attend the
Legion convention.
Paul Morrison returned home Satur-
day after an extended trip through
California, Arizona and Nevada. We
think he fingered at Reno
Mrs. Stella Campbell, Miss Gertrude
Dumbolton and little Kay Koran went
to Wenatchee Thursday for visit
c. FL Belmont of Trego was in town
Saturday.
A daughter, Claudia May was born
to Mrs. E. S. LIE Allister of Trego at
the Price maternity hospital Saturday,
Sept S.
E E. Price and Jas. Leary motored
to Kalispell Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs Chas Dorm have moved
into the Hugo Klossner house on First
Avenue east
Mrs. Flora Cunningham of Spokane
arrived Monday for a short visit.
See Mrs. Eta Harris for real bar
gain in kitchen range.-Adv.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1931-09-10
MRS. TEEL ENTERTAINS TEACHERS

Friday evening the single teachers
of both schools were invited to S
o'clock dinner at the O. F. Teel home.
After enjoying one Of Mrs. Teefs fa-
NOUS feeds, the guests spent the eve
ming playing bridge. Miss Cliff won
high score prize and Miss Stone the
consolation.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1931-09-10
HEADACHES
NEURITIS
NEURALGIA, COLDS

Whenever you have some nagging ache
or pain, take some tablets Of Bayer
Aspirin. Relief is immediate
There's scarcely ever an ache or pain
that Bayer Aspirin won't relieve-and
never a time when you can't take it.
The tablets with the Bayer cross are
always safe. They will not depress the
heart, or otherwise harm you. Use them
as often as they can spare you any pain
, or discomfort. Just be sure to buy the
genuine. Examine the box. Beware Of
! limitations.
Aspirin is the trademark of Bayer
manufacture of Observation-Disclosures of
salicylicacid
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1931-09-10
MuskrAt's Winter Abode

The muskrat's winter hut is a dome
OF vegetation mixed In with mud walls
and frozen stiff. witch enables the
muskrat to eat the roots in the walls.
and 70 keep comfortably warm from
the heat generated by the tlecayinR
vegetation.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1931-09-10
European Lotteries

Lotteries were suppressed in Bel
GUM In 1890 in Sweden in lS4l, In
Switzerland in 1865 but they are still
common in many Continental coun-
tries. Usually, however. the lotteries
are supervised by the government Of
fpialS
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1931-09-10

Thyrza Sperry, Caroline Long, Georgia
Spaulding, Edna Peltier, Winnifred
Knott, Donna Sabin, Nellie Graves and
Patricia Gibbons.
Eourtesies. The reception committee
consisting of Mrs. Winslow and Mrs
Mosby placed bowles of sweet peas
which had been prepared by Mrs. J.
A Cook, in the rooms of the visiting
Unit presidents
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1931-09-10
MRS. BUHMILLER ENTERTAINs.

Mrs. j. r. Buhmiller entertained at
card party Thursday night After a
very pleasant evening the hostess
served very delicious lunch. Mrs. A.
A. Purdy won high score prize.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1931-09-10
Eureka News
EASTERN STAR WILL HONOR
GRAND LODGE OFFICERS
Covered Dish Dinner Will Be Given IN
Masonic Hall Tuesday Night.

Masonic Hall Tuesday Night.
Members of the local chapter OF the
Eastern Star are looking forward with
interest to the meeting of next Tuesday
night which will in part be as an honor
TO Mr. and Mrs M D. Rowland, who
were accorded honors last month at
Grand chapter. Mrs. Rowland was
elected to the office of Associate Grand
Matron and Mr. Rowland, as Grand
.Worshipfu1 Associate Master of the
Grand Jurisdiction. A get-together
covered dish dinner will be held in
the Masonic dining room at $50 o'clock
after which the business meeting will
be held and reports from the Grand
Chapter given A splendid program IS
being arranged and pleasant evening
is being anticipated
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1931-09-10
EPISCOPAL CHURCH.

HOLY Communion and sermon next
Sunday at II a. m Church school every
Sunday at 10 a. m. You are cordially
invited to attend.
The Washington times., 1931-05-28
RAINRRJDGF

FIRST RACE-Lanier. Little Effort,
Bob Weider. Flower of Erin, Sweet
Everly, Walter Listen
SECOND RACE-Shasta Prune Lau-
rie. Mrs. Poster, Tin Hat. Thomas
Patric. 81 Relief, Red Nan, BOb's Play.
THIRD RACE-BOby Bane. Runn-
way Kid. White Toes, HasOIa, Thunder
shine, Laura Fish. Lady ClOi. sporting
1Iaudie.
FOURTH RACE-Autumn Bloom,
One Cent, Fallen Leaf. The Padre
Richard Mcdonnell. RPnViIIe.
FIFTH RACE-Setle Pebbles Lin
colin Plaut Island Creek. Brain. Wood
gain, Lagrange.
SIXTH RACE-Herb Aahby. Cyrano
Mary McClain. Erin 60 BrRSh. Oderir
John GFePneF. VimOnt.
SEVENTH RACE-Sandy Lady, Car
limo, DOnnotina. Hattie Seth. Water
Fowl, Lucky Play. Standard Bearer,
The Washington times., 1931-05-28
M|DDIES CHEER
CAME VIEW

The possibility has developed
that efforts will be resumed to
break the deadlock on football
relations between the naval and
military academies as the result
Of a speech made by Ernest Lee
Jahncke, Assistant Secretary Of
the Navy, at a meeting of letter
men of the Naval Academy, both
midShipmen and graduates.
There has been no new move
made in the situation by the
Superintendents of the academies,
but there was a feeling that,
should the sentiment among
cadets at West Point be similar
to that expressed at Annapolis
in the cheering which greeted
Mr.. Jahncke's utterances, there
would be a basis upon which
negotiations could be resumed,
with good prospects of success.
II feel" Mr.. Jahncke said in
his address, "that If the deci-
sion were left to a vote with
you midshipmen here at An
napOlis and with the cadets at
West Point, the game would be
scheduled next year. In my
opinion, the solution of the
football controversy between
West Point and Annapolis Is
to be found in just eight words,
that is, The midShipmen will
play the West Point cadets
II believe that the present
misunderstanding between the
two academies affects some
thing vastly more important
and far-reaching than the ques-
tiOn of eligibility rules for a
football game.
"The spirit of the Navy is
built upon the will to win, what
ever the odds may be against
MS"
The Washington times., 1931-05-28
Big Ten Net Tourney
OPENS At Columbus

COLUMBUS, Ohio. May %.
Preliminary play in the annual
Big Ten tennis championships in
singles and doubles was scheduled
to get under way on the courts of
Ohio State University here to-
day.
Stars from nine of the ten
Western conference schools we're
on hand for the drawings this
morning. Indiana was the only
university not represented. Finals
of the tournament will be played
off at 2 p. m. Saturday.
The Washington times., 1931-05-28

The Printers hoped on Pitcher
McDonald's Slants before he knew
what had happened and contin-
ued their assaults on MoundSman
Hair. Then came Roach to the
slab who held Typos at bay. while
his mates pounded Drayer and
Roudabush mercilessly. The final
count being IA to 9 in favor of
Interstate.
Surprised
The victory was a distinct sur
prise, as Union Printers were
considered as the dark horse in
the Government League and this
defeat puts them out of running
in the first half series.
Commerce won its sixth vic
tory in the Departmental
League and practically clinched
the first half of the series yes
terday by trOuncing G. p. o.
seconds, So.
Leon Riley, who once had a
trial with the Griffmen, pitched
steady ball for the winners for
six innings allowing but four scat
tered bingles and famed five bat
tiers. Taylor succeeded him on
the mound and allowed one hit
in one inning.
O'DOnnelI Stars
Riley was taken out on his own
request. O'Donnell. crack first
sacker for Commerce, was the
batting star of the afternoon, con-
Meeting for two hits out of four
trips to the plate, long homer
and a single.
Harding, the initial Sacker for
the losers was the fielding demon
of the game, making many
spectacular catches. Lester Sig
man, former Business High
School star turned in some nice
fielding plays also.
West Washington Baptist
slaughtered First Baptist in
the georgetown Church
League, 17,5. Municipal nOsed
out G. P. o. in the COlOred De-
partmentaI League, lilo.
Burdine's powerful Old Colony
nine wants games. He can be
reached at Shepard 2l00 or
Shepard 1850.
The team gathers tomorrow
night starting at 8 o'clock at
Burdine'S home.
Acme Printers will cross bats
with the Koontz Service Station
today at o'clock on Diamond
No. 3 of the Fairlawn grounds.
Players of both teams are re-
queSted to report promptly.
The Washington times., 1931-05-28
Mt. st. Mdrys Beats
NaUy Nine in TWeHth

ANNAPOLIS, Md. May %.
Losing to Mount Saint Mary's in
an eleven-inning game yesterday
afternoon, IL to Z, the Navy saw
two of its strongest pitchers,
Davenport and Coombs, batted
hard by the Mountaineers.
Home runs by Fitzgerald and
Byng in the eighth led to five
runs for the Navy and tied the
score. but the visitors scored five
in the eleventh on singles by
Tracy. RyScavage, Connell and
Dooley, a double by Edelen and
an error by Keen.
The Washington times., 1931-05-28
ger johnson Intends GiUe Cliff Bolton More Work Behind Plate
Tl0O Pitchers Garry
Md. u. Baseball Team

University of Maryland's ball
team won 10 out Of it's 16 games
and nine are credited to two
pitchers.
Harry Milburn, diminutive right.
handler, has won six out of eight
and Bill McIlwee. stocky left
handler, has captured three out
of four. Milburn is a senior but
McIlwee is only a sophomore.
The Washington times., 1931-05-28
ELECTED CAPTAIN

PRINCETON, N. j., May %.
Howard P. Dawson. 80, of Beaver
Falls, Pa, was elected captain Of
the Princeton track team for 1882
succeeding Julius Byles, 81. Of
Ardsley-on-Hudson, N. Y. Daw'
son. a regular for the last two sea-
sons, holds the PRINCETON record
for the mile run with a mark OF
4:20.
The Washington times., 1931-05-28
FRAZIER, HILLS
IN NET FINALS

Corinne Frazier and Major j.
Huntington Hills will battle Mrs.
Ruth Martinez and Federico
Sendel for the City Of Washing
ton mixed doubles tennis title. at
the Rock Creek courts at 2
o'clock Sunday. The men and
women singles championships
will be decided on the same day.
Yesterday Miss Frazier and
Major Hills, 1929 mixed doubles
champions of this event, disposed
of Bert Decker and Clara Tabler,
6-3, 6-3. Martinez and Sendel
triumphed over Alice Rose and
Maurice O'Neill, 60, 60.
The best match Of the day,
devoted exclusively to mixed
doubles, was the one in which
Miss Tabler and Decker elm
mated Sara Moore and Gene
Herman in three bitterly fought
sets, 8-6, O-6, 12-1O, in the
quarter-finals.
Mrs. Martinez and Sendel de-
feated Frances Walker and Mus
coe Garnett, 81, 1-6, Ga.
Mrs. Stone and Mr.. Maffitt
forfeited to Rose and O'Neill.
The Prep school net tourna.
ment quarterfinal matches will be
played today, on the Friends
courts at o'clock.
The favorites had little trouble
surviving the first round play
yesterday, only two of the six
matches played going into extra
sets. Smith and Buchanan OF
st. Johns, advanced by default.
First round--willis CDevitD defeated
Cannon Georgetown Prep), 6-2, 6-1
Smith (St. John'sl won from Aekr
tFriends) by default; Austin (Friends)
defeated Dabney (DevitD, 81, 60
O'Callahan Georgetown Prep defeated
Kendall (Devitt, e.. 4-6, 60
| Nicholson (Devitt defeated Jones est
.IOhn's), 6-1, 6S-1; Boyle (Frends) de-
feated Cheele (St. John's), -. 4-6
6-3; Buchanan est. IOhn's) won from
Dunbar Georgetown Prep) by default
Cole Georgetown Prep defeated Clark
(Friends), 81, "a.
The Washington times., 1931-05-28
Minor League
Results
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE

INTERNATIONAL IEAWUE
Newark, 12-7; Baltimore, 6-3.
Reading, 81; Jersey City, 3-S.
Rochester, I; Buffalo. s.
(Only games scheduled).
WLPcti WI Pct.
Newark. 22l5 Rochester. 1717 500
Montreal 2I16 56Si Buffalo - 20 4S7
Baltimore 90 90 ,5OOlJer, City. 1922 .462
Toronto. -. 1919 500 Reading. 1422 .SSY
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Minneapolis, Is: Milwaukee. 8.
Columbus Z: Indianapolis, s.
Louisville. 5; Toledo, 2.
St. Paul 6; Kansas City, 4.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATIONS
Birmingham, 7; Atlanta, (12 innings).
Mobile. 4; Memphis. 2.
Nashville. 7; Chattanooga, 5.
New OrIeans-Little Rock (nighD.
The Washington times., 1931-05-28
Al CROWDER
FACES SOX
TODAY
BY GARRETT WATERS
Times Staff Correspondent


BOSTON, Mass, May %.
Catcher Cliff Bolton is to be used
more often by Manager Walter
johnson, it was intimated today.
The peppery little receiver has
longed for a chance to get in
the game all season and caught
the first game yesterday in the
double-header with the Red Sox
and handled himself exception
ally we'll.
He Socked out a real triple
which scored two runners, while
behind the bat he handled Lefty
Lloyd BNown's shoots like he had
been in there for several seasons
Bolton, it will be remembered,
was not so impressive down in
Biloxi because of his greenesS.
1t was not long after a few prac-
tice sessions under Coach Patsy
Charity before he became one
of the most talked of rockies in
camp.
Strong With Ball
And that he could hit was
cleaned from his great minor
league record, not to mention his
batting in the exhibition games.
Bolton is going to be a star
catcher some of these days." is
the way Manager Walter John
son puts it. "Give him another
year when he will have become
accustomed to this big league at
mOSphere, and he'll click"
Bolton has overcome his weak
ness on foul flies. Coach Char
rlty drilled Bolton in this depart
ment and now Bolton catches pop
flies with ease.
The Griffmen play their final
game Of this series with the Red
Sox today. For his getaway
pitching selection, Manager John
son has chosen Alvin Crowd
er as his starting hurler. Milton
Castor is deemed likely to start
for the Red Sox.
wise Decision
Bobby Burke was scheduled to
have begun this final game, but
Manager johnson favored bring
ing him into action in yesterdays
second encounter with the Red
SoX, which, as it turned out,
proved to be wise move. Bobby
will get his chance to start a
game yet, according to johnson,
who still is planning a spot for
the s1&1 HEAVIER.
General Alvin CrOwder will
be making his second start in
side of a week against the Red
SOx when he pitches today.
Last Sunday he worked fairly
well for six innings and demon
Strated to Manager johnson,
even though he had to be taken
out, that he was slowly but
surely rounding into form.
Crowder got credit for that
victory. He hopes he can stay
nine innings with the Red Sox
today and win the game as we'll.
With the Griffs hitting the ball
timely, his hopes should be
realized. The boys are certainly
making their bingles count these
days, even though a game is lost
now and then.
Play Yanks Here Saturday
Cronin. Manush and West are
especially pounding the ball, while
Bluege, Sam Rice and Myer are
not falling behind to any large
extent. A win today, say the
boys, and they will tackle the
Yankees Saturday in that double
header at the Griffith Stadium
with greater vim,
The Washington times., 1931-05-28
FRED CLARKE SEEKS

LOS ANGELES, Calf, May %.
Josh Clarke, brother of Fred
Clarke. eX-manager of major
league baseball teams, today was
seeking a position as umpire in
the Pacific Coast League.
The Washington times., 1931-05-28
The Big Ten

National League
The Washington times., 1931-05-28
SAKS SEEK

Dick Mothershead's Sake Cloth,
iers nine seeks a game for Sat
urday. Call Dick at District 1850
during the day.
The Washington times., 1931-05-28
Printers Score Seven Runs
In First Frame, But Lose
Bv SIDNEY KATZNELL

Scoring the first frame apparently the Union
thought they had cnched the combat but the In
nine had something say about that and how they
The Washington times., 1931-05-28
ToDAY's SCRATCHES
WOODRINE

FIRST RACE-L0rd Rockville.
SECOND RACE-Marcella. GrimrOck
GirOfIPe.
y. g.. Pass in Review, Colonel DraGP
FIFTH RACE-ThP Marquis. Live
One. Moon Phase. IchitsrO, Fair Bill
Seventh RACE-Glee Club. Zeal,
Phantom Cloud, Elizabeth, HandiwOrker,
Lppity, Naughty Naughty. Smnmeta.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-02

China's exports of beans ar greater than a year ago.