davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1931-07-17
ELLISON PLANS TO
FIGHT CUSTER MOVE
Tells Newly Appointed Adjutant
General Action Is Illegal

1t is expected that the court en-
banc will be called upon in the next
few days to settle the matter of the
legality of Governor Bucks action in
dismissing from Office Adjutant Gen
eral ]. Austin Ellison without plac-
ing charges against him, and ap-
pointing Colonel Weller E. Slower
Adjutant General in his place.
Coincideht with General Ellison's
negative reply on Tuesday to the
written demand of his successor to
turn over the records and equipment
and transfer the custody of the Of
flee Immediately, James R. Nor
ford, counsel for the deposed Adju-
tant General, revealed that he had
sought through Attorney General
Reuben Satterthwaite, Jr., the solu-
tion of the dispute by the court en-
banc. The court en- banc is compris-
ed of all the State judges, with the
exception of the Chancellor. Cases
submitted to the court en- banc can
not be appealed.
Mr.. Satterthwaite said that he had
not finally decided what action he
would take.
Mr.. Morford wrote to the Attorney
General as follows, in part:
"My suggestion is that we submit
this matter Immediately to the Su-
perior Court upon stipulation for
reference to the Court en- Banc."
said Mr.. Morford in his letter to the
attorney general. 81 take it that
there is no disagreement between us
as to any of the essential facts.
These essential facts may likewise
be incorporated in such case stat
ed. l make this suggestion believing
that the best interests of the State
Turn to Page $, PleGss1
Milford chronicle., 1931-07-17
WILL STAGE BOXING
AT HARRINGTON
State Athletic Commission Has
Granted License 10 Promoters

The Diamond State A. c., Della
wares first legalized boxing club
outside of Wilmington, with new
ly constructed arena located on a
plot adjoining the Kent and Sussex
County Fair Grounds at Harrington
will make it's bow to the public next
Tuesday night, July 21. A card of
five bouts, headed by an eight-round
contest between Young Ketchell, Of
Chester, Pa, and Reds Journee, of
Cape Charles, Va, slugging favorite
of Eastern Shore fans, will be pre-
sented.
A license to operate was granted
by the Delaware State Athletic Com
mission at it's weekly meeting in
Wilmington Tuesday to w. E. Pal
mer, well known sportsman of Har-
rington and leading spirit in the
Diamond State A. C. Coincidental
with the granting of the promoters
license, Jack Farrell, of Chester,
appointed to that position by the
club, was accepted as matchmaker
Turn to Page 5, Please1
Milford chronicle., 1931-07-17
Affair Is Promoted By
Milford Rotary Club And
Sanctioned By Red Cross
WILL BE HELD At
HAVEN LAKE POOL
Many Prizes Will Be
Awarded The Winners In
The Several Events

The Milford Water Carnival,
which is promoted by the Milford
Rotary Club and sanctioned by the
American Red Cross Y. NJ. C. A.
Swimming and Life Saving Commit
tee, will be held tomorrow afternoon
at Haven Lake. The carnival will
start at 8 o'clock. Prizes for the
several events will be awarded.
They are now on display in the win
dow of N. M. Stokes on Walnut
street Entries have been received
from Dover, Smyrna, Middletown,
RehOboth, Laurel, Wilmington, Del
aware City, Clayton and other
towns, in addition to many local
contestants. A. J. Taylor, of Will
will be one of the favorites
to win. He will represent Milford
in the swim. He was 1928 captain
of the University of Delaware swim
ming team. Lindstrand, of the Uni
versity 1881 team, and Mcconnell,
the Delaware mile champion, will
also take part in the carnival.
The events follow:
Tired Swimmers, Junior Girls.
2-Tired Swimmers, Junior Boys.
3-Cross Chest Carry, Junior
Boys.
4-Cross Chest Carry, Senior
Boys.
Gross Chest Carry, Junior
Girls.
6-5O-yard Free Style, Girls.
7-100-yard Breast.
8-440-yard Free Style, State
Turn TO Page 5, Please1
Milford chronicle., 1931-07-17

and the State had recently consider
ed selling it as there was no need
of it. The Dover delegation spoke
highly of this site.
Walter o. Hoffecker and E. G.
Walls, of Smyrna, presented to DR..
Candee options on two properties
one of which, they urged, should the
commission approve, should be pur-
chased for the site of the home. One
of these was located south of Smyr-
ma, near Brenford, and the other
was located just north of Smyrna,
in New Castle County. Vernon Sat
terthwaite recommended that the
home be placed in New Castle coun-
ty.
Among those who attended from
Dover were Mayor G. Wallace Wood
ford, Judge William H. Boyce, and
J. A. Hirons, Maurice Simon, Les
lie Gooden, H. E. Benson, R. K.
Jones, of Harrington were also pres
ent as were the other members of
the commission.
Milford chronicle., 1931-07-17
POINTER is AGAIN
REHOBOTH MAYOR
Elect Mrs. NJ. Wingate As Town Tax
Collector BY Small Margin

Mayor Ralph D. Poynter, of Re
hoboth, was reelected Saturday as
mayor of Rehoboth. There was no
opposition for this Office. Rehoboth
people cast SIG votes and Mayor
Poynter was given 476 votes.
The real contest election were for
the position of tax collector and
Mrs. Myrtle Wingate
was elected tax collector of Reho-
both by a small margin. Mrs. Win
gate is widow of Ralph M. Win
gate, a former mayor and commis-
sioner of Rehoboth The votes cast
for tax collector follow: Mrs. Myrtle
Wingate, 20S votes; Frank L. Chase,
Turn to Page 9, Plcasei
Milford chronicle., 1931-07-17
PENNSY EMPLOYEES
ON FIVE DAY WEEK

Employees of the general
offices of the Pennsylvania
Railroad Company in Phila-
delphia are now on a five days
a week basis with the loss of
a half days pay, for the sum-
mer at least. Beginning last
week the offices will be clos
ed on Saturdays except for
such employees needed in
emergency service.
Many business enterprises
throughout the country are
resorting to a five-day week
schedule rather than make
wage cuts for their employ
ees. Notwithstanding this,
many employers of labor be-
lieve that settled business
conditions will not prevail
until wage adjustments to ac-
cord with prevailing prices
are made.
Milford chronicle., 1931-07-17
WATERCARNIVAL
WILL BE STAGED
HERESATURDAY
EARLY. APPLE CROP
is ALMOST TOTAL LOSS

Farmers in many sections
of Delaware who a few weeks
ago were expecting a bumper
crop of Transparent apples,
in price, quality and quantity,
are now much disappointed,
as the price has been so low
they have not picked the fruit,
as the prices they have re-
ceived will not pay for the
picking, packing and pack
age.
Very little of the fruit will
measure 21a inches and the
fruit of 2-inch size and less
cannot be sold, therefore there
are thousands of bushels lay
ing on the ground to rot.
This condition is serious and
the farming condition seems
to be growing worse all the
time.
Milford chronicle., 1931-07-17
WEEKLY WEATHER
REPORT FOR MILFORD
From Wednesday, July 8, To Tues
day, July IA, Inclusive

Charles J. Holzmueller, local wea-
ther recorder, reports the following
weather conditions in Milford from
Temperature Rain
Max. Min. fall
Wednesday, July to Tuesday, July
Milford chronicle., 1931-07-17
Total rainfall

Total rainfall .... 80
The following winds and condi-
tions prevailed during the same
period:
Milford chronicle., 1931-07-17

Lots of accidents happen
because the man at the
wheel won't release his
clutch.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-10
IT'S A DIFFERENT GAME THIS YEAR
By DAN PARKER

changed n 5 %Sg % s ersf epsnng sf of the s0 1enss Dai''
 M has syysS s1udgat rshn s m as1o psp s is no longer the snaq qua pennant-w winner
 ds this sae sea goa b dese1rasg desaine drives issa less 5
 ] Vii S;s s sss consummaed
 give tn p sf % hSn % fS ess re s nazas vanoe % Lefty Che Charley Ruans they out in the & Eastern Sssa
 ssr ss aed as frSa as b running event elementary knd
 fundamental honesty that none of the em f them eona 1se ah race he ar m making myth clubs buy their pnnants
 behind home plate The % dof ns @ sens There shH o Se gentlemen Sas S Daniel gs % sG Association bearing the plaque rs ss3 osm svsf % 'hns s % s ss 5noes Of as compoiton aa M ndns 1essesda sass s's'F
 BABE-.o K. Thanks Damn good of you fatheads to slip 1zzY KApLN GA 1Avak photographe-"vots a? yi s s ou sss Bass ss .n aa through % 5 s odg gag, more'"
 Mrs Ruth Babeg 2 Come M 1zz & make A it snoopy % never again. will And as, obliged m Eddie park this Wait for shot
 
 players the climaxes impressive
 fCopyright, 1881, King syndcae
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-10
COLGATE CRIDMAN
 ON HARTFORD MAT

Hartford, June 9.-Len Macaluso, who won a lot of fame as a back field star for Colgate, is the latest of the college gridiron greats to turn professional wrestler.
 Macaluso has followed the lead of Gus Sonnenberg, Joe Savoldi and other gridiron luminaries who got a lot of publicity, if no financial re- turns chasing the pigsl1in for the alma mater.
 Len evidently was influenced, as was Savo1di, by the big money Son. nenberg has earned since the day Gus decided he was destined to be a wrestler.
 Macaluso will wrestle Frank Del lamano, Boston wrestling instructor, on the Sonnenberg- Pat McGill card at the Hurley Stadium on Wednes- day night.
 There will be five bouts on this card; the Sonnenberg- -McGill feature will go on the best two of three falls while all the others will be limited to half an hour apiece. These are the three other bouts: Lee Wyckoff, St Louis vs Louie Lowe, France; Glenn Wade, Nebras- ka vs John Arnold, Cleveland; John Kilonis, Manchester, N. H., vs Joe Cook, Australia. The prices run from 50 cents to $1.5O and ladies will be admitted free.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-10
FAIRFIELD DOG ! SHOW ON SUNDAY AT WESTPOR,T CONN

One of the most colorful of the outdoor dog shows, the annual. fix ture of the Fairfield County Hunt club, will be held on Sunday (June 14). Regarded by fanciers as one of the most sporting of the summer shows, 1t has attracted topping entry of more than 600 dogs. They will be judged on the grounds of the Hunt Club in Westport, consid- dered an ideal site for an outdoor show.
 All breeds will be we'll represent ed by the pick of the dogs from the kennels in this section of the country. Among those entered is Benson of Crombie, the pointer that has compiled unique record in dog show competition. He has been best in the show on each of his five appearances in this country, includ- ing the show at Greenwich where on dogs of all breeds by taking best This dog, recently imported by Mrs Geraldine Rockefeller Dodge, for her Giralda Farms Kennels, at Mad ison, had compiled an unbeaten rec ord in England before coming to this country. He will try at West port to stretch his record for best in show to six straight.
 Cairn terriors, Scottish terriers the wire-haired fox terriers, the set ters and pointers, the chows and Boston terriers, the perennially popular cocker spaniels. all have drawn fine entries. Judging is scheduled to start at ten o'clock in the morning and continue with the only interruption luncheon recess until best in the show is judged in the late afternoon.
 Added color will be furnished the show by the competition for packs of hounds, feature which has proven so popular at Fairfield shows in the past. No fewer than eight packs of hounds have been entered for the show on Sunday. They will be shown by their huntsmen, in the regulation garb of white brooches, scarlet coats and black velvet caps and will be judged on obedience and appearance.
 For the conventince of those mo- toring to the show, the roads lead ing to the hunt club will be marked by special arrows. Ample parking space has been provided and the other attention given to the comfort of exhibitors and spectators, @ thing that has made Fairfield one of the most popular of the summer shows from the standpoint of both compet- itors and on lockers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-10
Worcester Welter
 Scores First K. 0.
 Over Paul PirrOne

Boston, June 10.-(UP)-Lou Brouillard of Worcester, welter- weight champion of New England, boosted his rating considerably by his eight round technical knockout victory over Paul Pirrone of Cleve- land, Ohio, at Boston Garden last night.
 It was the first time Pirrone had been stopped inside the limit in his long professional career. The end came 25 seconds after the eighth round opened. Brouillard floored the Clevelander with a hard right to the jaw and was awarded the yer dict when Pirrone refused to con- tinue, taking the count on one knee.
 The battling was about even for the first two rounds but from the third on Brouillard administered such a beating that it appeared only a question of how long Pirrone would last. Brouillard weighed 14S 1-2 and Pirrone, 149.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-10
Earnshalv In Form Yesterday
NORTHAMPT
 HARNESS RACES
 OPEN FOR SEASON

Northampton, June 10.--old Man
 Weather outraced the field causing
 an advancement of the eighteenth
 inaugural of the Bay State Harness
 Racing Circuit opening meet al
 Northampton to Wednesday, Thurs day and Friday. The complete cards will be maintained on these days instead.
 l While the track managers were waiting for. Old Sol to shine forth in his customary June warmth they lunloosened their slickers and pulled off rain boots and before a roaring old Franklin stove whipped into
 shape the final program for the 1881
 season. The only change is a four day meet for Windsor, Conn, instead
 of three as previously announced.
 This is made possible by Allen Will pace, open classes. The complete
 Circuit program is as follows: The Schedule.
 Northampton, Wednesday, June 10, 2 year-old-trot, 2 year-old-pace, 2.1S pace; Thursday, June II, 2.14 trot, 2.09 pace, 2.19 trot (amateur); Fri day, June 12, year-old-pace, 2.13 trot, 2.14 pace.
 Sturbridge, Tuesday, June 16, ? lyear-old-trot, 8 year-old-pace, 2.17 pace, 2.18 trot; Wednesday, June IT, 3 year-o -oldtrot, r-old-pace, 2.19 trot (amateur), 2.13 trot (amateur)
 Thursday, June IS, 2.13 pace. 2.OS pace, 2.14 trot.
 Avon, Tuesday, June 23, 2.18 trot 2.10 pace, 2-year-old-trot; Wednes-
 day, June 24, 2.19 trot, (amateur) ? year-old-pace, 2.13 trot (amateur) 3 year-old-pace; Thursday, June 25 2.18 pace, 8 year-old-trot. 2.08 pace Windsor, Wednesday, July i, 2.1S trot, PIP pace ($10,000), 2 year-old trot; Thursday, July 2. 2.18 pace, } year. old- -trot, 2 year-old-pace; Fri
 day, July B., 2.12 trot s(10,000), 2.14 | trot, year-old-pace, 2.20 trot
 (open); Saturday, July 4, 2.0S pace 2.19 trot, (amateur), 2.13 trot (ama- lteur), 2.19 pace (open).
 Springfield, Tuesday, July z, 2.1S pace, 2 year-old-trot, 2.14 pace; Wednesday, July 8, year-old-pace I2.14 trot, 2 year -old-pace, 2.19 trot
 (amateur) Thursday, July g, 3 year.
 old-trot, 2.09 pace, 2.18 trot. Greenfield, Tuesday, July IA, 2.1S
 trot, 2.14 pace. 2 year-old-trot; "Wednesday, July 15, 3 year-old-trot I2.18 pace, 2.19 trot (amateur), 2.13 trot (amateur); Thursday, July 16 2.O9 pace,- 2.14 trot, 2 year.
 year-old pace.
 Chatham, N. T., Tuesday, July 21 l2.09 pace, year r-old-trot; Wednes-
 day, July 22, 2.1S pace, year-old- pace, 2 year-old ld-trot, 2.19 trot (ama- teur); Thursday, July 23, 2.14 pace
 2.14 trot, 3 year-old-pace.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-10
Last Nights Fights

At Boston-Lou Brouillard, 14S- 1-2, Worchester, scored a technical knockout over Paul Pirrone, 149, Cleveland O., (S); Napoleon Proulx. 145, Taunton, won a technical knock out over Charlie Polcaro, 149, Med- ford, (3); Victor Lotti, 134, Marl- bcro outpointed Patsy Pacino, 132, East Boston. (5): Tony Aquaro. 146. Lynn, outpointed Val Nadeau, 144- l-2 Somersworth, N. H., (5); Ver- non Cormier, 127 1-2. Worchester, oLtpointed Stanley Winneryck, 12S Lowrence (8).
 At Portland, Me.-Joe Zelinsky, Boston, 166, knocked out Hary All eli. 168 1-2, (5); K. O. Labbee, Lewiston, scored technical knock out over Billy Baker. Boston, CD.
 At Indianapolis-"Ho Boy'' Brown. IA, Louisville ,and Herman Amster. 145, Cincinnati, fought six round darw. Harold Anderson, 165. Indianapolis. knocked out Chief Jack Elkhart. 166. Chicago. Tracy Cox. 132, Indianapolis. knocked out Henry Falengamo, 131, Davenport, Ia, four rounds.
 At Pittsburg-Baby Joe Cans. 143h. California. defeated Jackie Brady. 145h, Syracuse, N. Y, (iO; Marty Gormiek. l40k. Pittsburg. stopped Al Chan. las. Columbus. f2): Mickey Solomon, l5eh, New castle, defeated Carl Monte Bano. j5sM. Pittsburg.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-10

STATE OF CONNECTICUT. District
 of Waterbury, ss. Probate Court.
 June 9th, 1881.
 EsTATE OF Marianna Zarillo, late of the Town of Waterbury, in said District, deceased.
 The Court of Probate for the. Dis: trict of Waterbury, hath limited and allowed six months from tho date hereof for the creditors of said estate 10 exhibit their claims for settlement. Those who neglect to present their accounts properly attested within said time, will be dabarred a Fecoy: cry, All persons indebted n said estate are rea.estea 'o """e '""'a'' "'' '"' ANTHONY zAnIILo, 6.g.st ExaeuteF,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-10
Rough Water Holds
 Up Crew Workouts

Poughkeepsie. N. Y,. June 1o.-- (UP)-Cornell's undefeated varsity crew, holders of the 1880 Pough- keepsie pionship. was scheduled to arrive here to-day to begin it's final intensive training for the annual intercollegiate regatta June 16.
 The crews which the Massaehu- setts Institute of Technology have entered in the races arrived late yes- terday.
 Rough water prevented the hard workouts scheduled for yesterday. California, Navy and Columbia were the only crews who went through workouts and their practice spins were short. Oarsmen from WiHeens sin, Syracuse and Pennsylvania sat at thelr boat houses all day hoping that the Hudson would calm down.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-10
DO YOU KNOW THAT

Max Schmeling eats no pork or veal his cook, Otto Weinman. tells me he likes roast beef [. goes for steaks likes lamb ~. schmeiing greets all the visitors in the same way |. I yoos come Tn fun feeshing you like zis camp he seems to have many things on his mind, now and then when he Is in a crowd he suddenly gets that faraway look In his eyes .. he goes upstairs three at . time .. !. [ wonder how he would look n a derby hat of about the Mckinley vintage and with n handiebar mustahee?
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-10
ATHLETICS VICTORs

The Athletics barely eked out a 10-9 win over the Poplar Blues Sat urday morning at Hamilton park. McVerry labored on the mound for the As and had six strikeouts to hise credit. Sheehy featured for the winners hitting home run with two men on base. Fehers also connected for the circuit. Adams excelled for the losers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-10

The player who tries to think of the positions and movement of feet, knees, hips and shoulders probably overlooks the earliest and simplest method of obtaining the correct golf swing. All he has to do is swing his arms in the proper arc and the rest of the pivot follows naturally.
 It is not necessary to think of feet, hips, etc.; the pivot is not the act of any special part of the body. Natural pivoting is the response to the movement of the arms in the backswing and downswing. The body will take care of itself if the arms carry the club in the right arc.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-10
NOTICE

MonntaIn School Districts
 hs enpssi o nss,i,nE s,,s, es ,y, ihs ss Essi Gsia i1'"11" in ahs said plairiet School House, eiaet officers for iha ensuing terms |0f lpAi and ihbR, .ARd. te transact Rnt and all business iesai to come before 'af, a'fb,al%a5 Ss Waterbury, ,bIs slh day w """'' wv" nov q PnBTER,
 asi0s3t District Committeeman
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-10
WRESTLING

New Haven. Conn, June io--(up) Wee Willie Davis. former uniyer. nlty of Virginia athlete, threw Tony rslice, Italy. in is minutes. it aae- ends ae tho Arena last night. Billy 0arnen, Wales. tossed odoiIo Marehs ioBi, Italy in st minutes, 90 seconds fleoFgs TfaE9s, Greece, agwned Loss lle 0fImea. Australia, in ss minutes, z sseonds. ...,.,.n.e.,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-10
NOTICE

A hearing on tho application Of Justus oil Co, for approval eertihT cate t0 install q retail gasoline liiling station at gs Cottage Place, watefs bury, Conn, will be held on Juno i7lh, ipal at iila0 A, MD p, z, T,, in lbe Mayors office, City iihII,. Wasefs tnry, Connecticut, aa provided by uenaral statute,
 hianedi s Igsgsat Mayer,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-10
With the Amateurs
Eagles vs. Thomaston

The Columbian Squires of Thomas ton will cross bats with the Town Plot Eagles of this city Saturday aft ernoon at the Sanford avenue grounds in the Clock Town. Sunday afternoon the Squires will take on the Junior Republic team in Litch- field.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-10

A toast to the King, in tea, for which the Lord Chamberlain's per mission had been obtained, was drunk at recent luncheon in Lon- don to celebrate the opening of eX- tensious to a tea warehouse.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-10

New York, June io--'fhe ten round bout between Tony. ualente ana
 a,sla s.. n2s Nsx ,saplsa yss saae e DC ySss no.s permit naiepio to set in better een' disiob
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-10
NOTICE

On and after this date, June 9th, I1931, will not be responsible for any debts other than those contracted by
 myself. ROCCO TELEPHONE.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-10

AIS BARGAIN HOUSE Dollar for Dollar Values 1850 Chrysler Roadster 1890 Pontiac Sedan and Rdst 1929 Ford Coach and Rdst 1880 Graham Paige 1930 Essex Sedan
 '28 La Salle Conv Coupe '2S Chevrolet Conv Coupe One to Two Years to Pay
 -25 Others '29 North Main Phone 4532 Open Til P. M. Evenings x Sundays
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-10

And OtherS
 Geghan- Allerton, Inc.
 Tel 6S50 New Car Dept. 2z9 West Main St. Used Car Dept. 497 Meadow St. Used Car Lot 472 Meadow St. P E R C E A RROW
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-10

STATE OF CONNECTICUT, New Ha-
 ven County, ss. Waterbury. June Then and thereby virtue of an ex- ecution to me issued by Albert Bron- sky, clerk of the city court, Will sell at Public Auction on the 18th day of June 1881 at 10 a. m. Standard Time, to the highest bidder at the Public Sign Post, said sale to ad. journ to Larson's Warehouse, Sl6 furniture consisting of desks, chairs. cabinets, linoleum, window shades and etc. belonging to one Baron Torkom- ian,
 Attest: BENJAMIN GLIcKMAN.. |5.S-3t Constable.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-10

STATE OF CONNECTICUT, District
 of Waterbury, ss. Probate Court, June 8th, 1881.
 ESTATE OF Peter J. Meehan, late of the Town of Waterbury, in said District, deceased.
 The Court of Probate for the Dis trict of Waterbury, hath limited and allowed six months from the date hereof for the creditors of said estate Ito exhibit their claims for settlement. Those who neglect to present their accounts properly attested within said time, will be debarred recov-- cry. All persons indebted to said estate are requested to make imme- diate payment to
 GERTRUDE DUNPHY, I6-9-3t Administratrix.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-10

2 FAMILY HOUSE-Easiiy made into 3. Pays 109o. $l.000 under sound value. Easy terms Walter H. Hart. Brown Bldg. 20 D. Main St.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-10
Real Estate For Sale
Houses for Sale

FOR SALE-42 Concord St. Nice 6 room bungalow, hot water heat, and all Improvements. Lot 60x100 it. Terms reasonable. Inquire J. Will helm at office of The American Brass Co.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-10

6.s.st