davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-23
COUNTERFEIT BILL PASSERS ARE BOUND
 OVER TO HIGH COURT
George Bovine of Crown Street and Edward Moriarty of Unknown Address Waived Exam.
 ination and Were Held Under $5,O00 Bonds
 Each ...-
SECRET SERVICE
 10 MAN WAS PRESENT

waivlng examination on being arrnigned this fterhoon before United states Commissioner. Harry 4. Krnsow, George B0vlnO, 27. of Grown street and Edward Morlarty. no address given. were ordered held under bonds of 5000 cuch for the next term of the D.. $. District court. They Are charged with DOS. acssIng and circulating counterfelt Sb bills. Attorney John r. Tobin appeared for both accused and on entering the customary blended of not guilty waived examinations. The accused were taken into formal custody of the u. \. governments this afternoon by U. $, Marshal 1 .loaeph P0rkes, They were first nrI ested Suturday Hfternon by Ser gennt Henry Johnson nnd Dctec. tlvN John Calvin. In default of bniI the two were taken to tho county jnil In New Haven Co await trinl Tho maximum" penalty on tho charge they are likely Co face ts fvc years in federal prison.
 Chief Inspector James Beary of thS New Haven bureau Of secret ger pice agents was present nB q wIt.,esg against tho two. but no testimony wng deemed necessary. None of tho nIne witnesses available werc present thIs afternoon At the hoaring which was held In the Juvenile court room. s.rj
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-23
RECEIVER FOR
 RADIO.KEITH
 ORPHEUM CORP
One of the Stockholders Made Applic a ii IT, Lost Nearly S5,0O0,OOO Last Year

Now York. Jan 93---(UP)-An application for n recelvcr in equity for tho Radio Keith orphcum cor. pornton was filed tO-day in federal court The application was n led by Alfred West on behalf Of himself and all other creditors who wish to join him,
 West owns $6,000 worth of c per cont gold notes Of Rko issued Jan' unry I, 1O3t. Ho said that on in- formation and belief, tho operation of tho defendant and It's subsidiary com panics was profitable during lO3O but that tho depression hit them in 10ai whom they suffered net loss of Sb,G60,770.
 During the first nino months Of iO32, tho petitioner sets forth, the companies suffered net loss Of approximately S4,004,33i.
 West further alleges that $73i,. 800 of extended DOT cont gold notes which matured January ], Of this year, have not been paid by tho defendant.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-23
MORE WITNESSES
 FOR THE GORMLEY AND G0SS HEARING
DEPUTY SUPT. OF
 BOSTON POLICE DIED TO-DAY

BrOOkiinG, Mass, Jan 23- (UP)--'FhOmns '. GOOdc, 63, deputy superintendent Of the Boston police department for the last dccndcSand e member Of the department for moro than 37 years, died at Deacon. css hospital to-day Of pncu. nlOnia, contracted while hc was suffering from . break. down, H
 GO0dc WAS in charge Of aI automobile traffic work iD tbc police dcpartnicnt. In nddl. iiOn, hc conducted the recent police investigation into nds mInistratlOn Of public welfare in Boston, and strcnuOUs Rps pIicAtlon to this added work was e cause Of his breakdown. He leaves C aOn. Edward. for. nicr star pitcher fOP Harvard college baAcbaIi teams. and C daughter, Agnes. f,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-23
LADY fURNESS N GIVEN DIVORCE
 FROM VISCOUNT
She Is the Twin Sister of Mrs Reginald Wander. bilt, One of Morgan Beauties

London, Jan 28.--(UP) --Thc VlsgounteMs turness, twin sister or Mrs Roginnld C. Vanderbilt Of New York, was granted C divorce dogreo today from VlsGount FurnoBs, British shipbullding magnatc. on charges of misconduct. Viscoiint Furness dId not dofend tho action The dcereo was granted on grounds of aduitry with c woman nnmod Helene 0riscinin nt the Hotel West. minister, In Paris, in october, i032'
 Tho Visc0unteBs iB also tho SIS. ter Of Mrs Benjamin Thaw, Jr, ot Pittaburgh. Bbo is the former ThCima Morgan Converse. Lady Furness is ono Of the most popu: lar figures in London society and her suit caused c sensation. Indy Furness was granted the costs or the action and the custody or m only child, q boy born in 1929. Hnr lawyers said she had not lived with her husband since May, fo3s.
 Lady Furness and her sister Oioria Morgan Vanderbilt, were known as tho "beautlfuI Morghnl twins" They are the daughters Of Hary Hays Morgan of New orleans and New York, retired consular of' ficiaI,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-23
MISSOURI WAS UP BRIGHT AND
 EARLY TO-DAY
Legislators Were "FrOm Missouri and Had to Be Show n" Did Nice Trick on Others

..Jofforson City, Mo, Jan 2S.-- (UP)-Hurriedly summoning iegis- lators from their homes for an early session. Missouri to-day won Il hotly contested race to become tho. 3Gth state to ratIfy tho lame duck amendment to the federal constitution.
 Thirty-fivo states had ratified tho amendment --- eliminating the short term session of congress- last saturday and, with only ono moro ratification needed to make 1t effective. spirited rivalry developed for. tho honor over tho week end
 Massac chusctts appeared to be th0 fay0rlt0 because it opcr1te" m hour or more earlier than other states .in tho raco duo to tlmo dif-
 (Continued nn Pago {.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-23
MAYOR CURLEY
 OF BOSTON MADE
 SERIOUS CHARGE
Crime Is Rampant and One High Police Official Has Deposited S60,00O in Banks, He Says

Boston, Jun 29---( UP )--sChargos bs Mayor James M. CuricS that ylco was rampant in Boston and that n high police eoiiiolnl had beon reGoiving protection money have resulted In C personal investigation bS Police C0mmissi0ncr Eugene C. Huffman.
 The conimiasion accompanied by Captnin pcrcy Hkillings ,0f tho linok Bay station, Inst night made n tour of tho peterboro.street sees ton, whcr6 houses Of ill-roputc were rcp0rtodiy operating.
 Mayor 'curIey sold no had re- ports that tho high police official, l,urported "bng man" 1t the police ho0d0unrtcrs. had deposited &0o,' GOO in. Boston banks during the last two yenrA.
 "vicc conditions aro opcn," he charged. ~ do not understand pOasibiy now 70 many people can inoW about them and the. police do not, | directed Comm lssioner Huitmun Co got busy and clean ut those conditions" fl
 Complaints that houses of ili.ro- pute, and degrading stag parties were conducted, and that narcotics ind been sold ina night club have been received at the mayors oineo'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-23
CAPONE GETS DOWN TO HIS
 OLD WEIGHT
Plain Prison Fare and Long Hours of Labor Have Put Him in Good Trim


 Chicago, Jan 23-(UpD--plaln prison fare and long hours ln con. Vict labor shops ih bringing Al Cnpone, ganRster, back Co the lighting trim of hls youthful days aa n saloon bounoer, Assistant At. tornoy General c. A. Youngquist snid here today. -
 Youngquist stopped In Chicago on his way back Co Washington from a visit to Atlanta Penltcntiary whore capone is serving m 1i.yenr sentence for income tax yl0lati onA'
 Capone works daily in the prison shoe factory. Ills dress, said Youngquist, k the normal convict garb Of demin and heavy rough broganB.
 "Ie is q model prisoner" said YOungauist.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-23
BEER BILL WAS PASSED TODAY z
 BY COMMITTEE
Then Sent to the Senate for Action - 3.O5 Per Cent Beer and Wine Adopted

Washington. Jan 28.-(UP) -- Tho senate judiciary committed to- day reeom mendqd that congress legaIiz0 3,0b per cent beer nnd wife. Amendment of tho V0lstcnd net removing oil penalties for mn q. ufacture, sGie and tranaportnit0n . of maitcd and fermented Beverages of that alcoholic content was or- dercd reported favorably to thea senate. Tine committee, defeated 8 to c, an amendment by sona. tor Dratton, dem, \. Y., to m. duce the alcoholic G0ftent of legal- izcd beverages to 2 per cent.
 Senator Dorah, repn, Idaho. ob' tained adoption of an amendment prohibiting inc saio of tho 3.0b per cent, beverages to inln0rg. HN said It, was adopted without 2 roc. ord vote. Tho committee adopted an amcndment offered by Senator Dill, dem, Wash, forbIdding advor' tiBcment of beverages in states which romain dry. Tho berc-wlno
 (Continuod on Page 4.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-23

These provisions como Into force october 15 under tho tcrins of the amendment. This means that MT ROoscVclts term will end January 20, 1O37, instead of March { of that ycar. liis. term will he a3 days shorter. meaning loss of $iO,ob4 from his salary.
 Terms of senators and congress- mon serving in tho next congress will Do cut from March back to January 8. This will moan re- duetIon of 60 days, Q loss Of $1,-
 (Continued on Page 4.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-23
SEVERAL BILLS ON WATERBURY
 TO BE OFFERED
Our Senators and Repre-. sentatives Will Present Some Measures on the City Charter

Numerous bills concerning tho charter of the city of Waterbury aro to Do introduced in tho Con nectIcut Legislature thls week. Wa torbury's senators and represent. ntlyOH also had several bills almost completely prepared to.dny waiting for tho opening tomorrow and the ensuing legislative days so that they might introduce their pro- posed measures.
 (Continued on Page {. ]
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-23
PRINCESSALICE ASTOR MARRIED
 ON SATURDAY
She Was Divorced From Her Russian Prince She Is Sister of Vincent AstOr

Newark, N, j. Jan 23-- -UP) --s prIncess Alice Astor Obolensky. di- vorced wifo of Prince Obolcnsky of Russin, md Raumund Won iIofmanHthal. son of Hugo Won hSfmanstahi, Austrian playwright, were married here on January 2l by Police Judge John C. Ho~c' the latter revealed today
 Howo said tho couple sailed on their honeymoon aboard tho liner Bromen a few hours after tho wed- ding.
 Tho bride. who ig c daughter ot tho late John Jacob Astor and Q sister of Vincent Aator, gave her age as ga. The bridegroom, who said he was an author. gave hts age as 20.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-23
Members of Waterbury Police and Association Voted Last Night to Stick to the Law-Wis. dom of Late Capt Healey, Lieut. Hickey and Sergt Bowling Lose Out

Dy n vote that indicated almost m unanimous opinion tho mcm. bors of tho Waterbury Police Aid association turned down rosolu' ton at q largely attended meeting last evening that would have given pensions to tho widows of tho late Captain Maurice Hoalcy, ficuton' ant Timothy Hickey and Sergeant John r. Bowling. This action monns thnt no attempt will bc made by tho association itself to hnvo tho act now q law on the stntuto books amended as to per- init tho throo wives mentioned to share in tho pension privileges
 (Contlnued on Page 4')
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-23
PLANS FOR THE CAM ON TO
 ELECT MAYOR
Democratic Town Commit. tee to Meet This Week and Mayor Hayes Will Be Guest

Democrats of the city will launch initial plans for the fall municipal campaign this week. it was learned today. Town Chairman John H. Crary stated early this afternoon that before tho end of the week the democratic town committed will meet at which Mayor Frank Hayes will Do tho guest Of honor lt s reported that. as predicted few wcks ago, Mayor Hayes Will be urged to seek renomipation once more.
 Tho meeting Is expected to bo held either Thursday or Saturday nights, Town Chairman CTary and Secretary Dennis j. Clancy were in conference this afternoon discuss. Ing the definite time anl place Of the session.
 Mayor HayeB, is expected to ac- eept tho call to office once more when tho town Gommltto eonvcncs'
 (Continuod on Page 4.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-23
MISSOURI MAY
 BE THE FIRST

Jefferson City. Mo, Jan 23.--. (UP)--Bpeaker W. II. Meredith or tho House Of Representatives sald m effort would Do made to-day Co mako Missouri tho 3Gth state Go ratify the fame duck amendment.
 Meredith said e vote would pc taken when the house convened lt .2 D. ff., cBT. Tho fne1sure hlrehdy has been approved by the senate and dov Guy B. Park VIII Do ready Co sign 1t Immediately upon pas sage,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-23
Town Clerk Dora Egafl Presented Names of Several, Who Had Died, But Their Names Were Voted On-Others Told How People Out of Town Had Voted
ONE SPECTACULAR
 WITNESS HEARD
By WILLIAM J. MOR1ARTY
 (DentOcrat Staff MRn) l

Naugatuck. Jan 23--t'urthef evidence tending to show that Judge Martin E, dormley Of NauK- duck was deprived of election td Congress from the fifth congros. sienai district through fraudulent action was offered to-day in Naug' atuck as the hearing on the Gormiey.0 .0oss contest was resumed in the borough court room. Tho hearing to-day started at 1O o'clock this morning and was ad. journed shortly after noon until Z o'clock tomorrow afternoon,
 (C0ntinued on Page 4,)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-23
Beer Bill Reported To-day Will Carry
 Load Of Amendments
FAMOUS BILL THAT
 KILLS LAME DUCK
 SESSIONS IS A LAW
By RAYMOND CHAPTER

Washington, Jan 23-(UP)-The death sentence for lame duck sessions of congress sealed to-day.
 The famous Norris lame duck amendment has been rati- fled by 36 state legislatures and becomes part Of the constitution.
 The 36th state Missouri, winner of race between state legislatures for the honor of making the amend ment effective.
 It is designed to end forever such sessions of congress as the one raging tumutu0usly hangover from the elections of 193O while members elected last November wait their homes pOweress to act their mandates frOn, he voters. -- I--," sonae
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-23
TWISTED MAYOR
 DIED YESTERDAY

yyinsted, Conn. Jan g3,-- UP) --Irunsrai services for William C: Kemp, 60, mayor Of WinsteG, VIII be held tomorrow, Mayor. Kemp, member Of inc board of Belectmcb since 1g2i. died yesterday at his homo following an lllness of fouF ger Dox ManufacturIng company,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-23
Markets at a Glance

Stocks decline moderately on weakness in individ'
 ual issues. Bonds irreguary higher; U. S. government issues
 strong. Curb stocks irregular in dull trading. Chicago stocks quiet and mixed. Call money 1 per cent. Foreign exchange firm; sterling higher. Wheat up fractions; corn and oats steady. Cotton steady at small gains. Rubber gains 1 t0 3 points.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-23
WIDOWS OF POLICE ,-0FFiCERS LOST IN
 PENSION BATTLE
STATISTICS FOR WATERBURY IN
 PAST 2 WEEKS

Tiie scni.nOnthly bulletin Of the Waterbury Credit Hat. ing hurcnu was issued to-day nt the office Of the Chamber of Commerce. furnishing the following statistics for Water. bury and vicinity. The number Of deaths reported during the Dnst two weeks reached d5. There were twcnty.sIx births, twelve marriages, ten marriage intentions and three new fam. illcs moved into the city from Naugatuck. New York city and Philadelphia.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-23
STOLELEATHER
 AND FLED FROM THE OFFICERS
12.Mile Chase Resulted in Arrest of One Youth The Second Thief Made Escape e@@'

salem, Mass, Jan 23-(Up)-.A 1g-mlie chase, during which police fired several shots, resulted iB the arrest Of q youth and recovery. Of S4,O0O In aliegedly stolen leather here to-day. A second youth 1umped from the automobile fin which they were fleeing and es. 'afy" rhc car, stolen in 'ITaysrhili. was sighted in Middietown by two state troopers, who gave chase. The drlyor Of the machine stopped after hls companion lied. He Identified iilmsoif as Richard Burroughs, sz, of HAverhili. M t
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-23
NEW TURBINE BLEW UP

Burlington, N. J., Jan 23-(UP)-A newly installed turbine in the Public Service corpora. tion's huge plant on the Delaware river exploded to-day with roar heard throughout the city. one was injured, according to fremen, but dan- ace amounted to about $200,000.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-23
ROOSEVELT TO HOLD GRIP ON
 PROCRESSIVES
Had Several Conferences
 With Leaders of That <. Group and They May
 Help His Term
By FREDERICK 4. STORM Limited Press Stan Correspondent )

United Press Stan COrrcspOndcnO
 Warm Springs, dnp Jan 93--- (Up)--PresId ent-oloct fsoosovoitf determination to maintain Q close working alliance between demo. crnts and progressive republicans in tho now administration was em' phasIsed today aB Q result of q iopg conference with Senators Bronson Cutting Of New Moxloo and Robert M. La Toilette of Wis consin.
 Tho conference. coming nftcr MT Roosevelt's close association with Senator George Norris of NebraAkn on his inspection of Muscle shonlB, was interpreted as indicating that
 tContlnued on Page 4.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-23
LEGISLATORS
 PREPARING FOR
 STATE BUDGET
Faced With Possible Deti' cit of $7,O0O,000, They May Do It Without Extra Taxes

By GEORGE R. MORRIS. JR
 United Press Stan COrrcspOndciitp
 Hartford. Conn, Jan 23-(UP)-- State legislators girdcd to-day h preparation for tho task of bnl- anelng tho state budget for the next two years without increased taxation. They arc faced with I possible deficit Of s7,000,000.
 That the budget would Do bal. acod when it left tho board Of tinanco and control was vouohed for by state Tax Commissioner William II. Blodgett, n member. He told state officers last week
 (Contlnued on Page 4.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-23
FOUR BILLS SPONSORED

Hartford, Conn, Jan sS.==tUP) -Four bills calling for old age pensions, unemployment insurhhcc' a staet income tnx ana n mihlinuIn wage lev for minors, VII pc spon. sored fiji fine general assembly by tbe socialist pnrty, Jasper MeLeyy' bridgeport, stated at h rally m
 West Hartford yesterday afternoon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-23
Final News Flashes
FOR OLD TIMES SAKE

Chicago, Jan 23 - (UPl - Fred Harry played the perfect host when his estranged wife and her new friend, Virgil Baum, came to call. "A drink, for old times sake,' suggested Eliza beth the estranged wife, "Righto," said Harry. He poured the drinks They drank. He fell to the floor dead. At a hospital they said he had put poison in his drink.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-23

The new lamo duck amendment will---
 l, Convene newly elected con. grossos on January 2 following election instead of 13 months later.
 2, Abolish tho holdoVor short sessions which bring back a pre- viouS congress for thr0c months work after n new congress has been elected.
 3. Change tho date of prosldon. tial inauguratlonB from March 4 to Jnnunry 20,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-23
PRoTEST AGAINST MEXICO

" Washington, Jan 23--(UP)-.A formal pro- test against the Republic of Mexico exercising jurisdiction over American fishing fleets operat. ing of the coast of lower California was filed to-day with the state department by Rep Swing, ropn, Calf ( '"'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-23
ANOTHER HOME TRAGEDY

# Lowell Mass, Jan 23-(UP)--After their 15-year-old son left for school to-day, Michael Yuczak, 3s, shot and killed his wife, Henrietta, in her bedroom and then went to the cellar where he killed himself Police said jealousy motivated the shootings. 4
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-23
TREASURY BALANCE

Washington, Jan 23-- (UP)--1'h0 treasury net balance for January 70 was $3S2,050 0,33b3i'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-23
The weatlaer'
Fair and Colder Tonight
 and Tuesday

Complete weather Report Page 2.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-23

Last Minute News
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-23

(continued on Page {. ',
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-07-28
BEDTIME STORY
By THORNTON W.. BURGESS

where the old one was?" inquired
Peter.
Use your thinker, II you've got
one, replied Jerry. "What hap
pened to my old house?"
Peter remembered the spring
flood and how the water had risen
until it ran so swiftly that II had
swept Jerry's house away In pieces,
leaving Jerry homeless. II was
plain that Jerry had learned a les
son.
81 won't build at all II | can't
find any but the old places" said
Jerry.
perhaps there won't be any Hood
next year." said Peter hopefully.
-And perhaps there will" re-
torted Jerry. Perhaps is a mighty
uncertain word and don't want
any perhapses In my new honse.
Now If you will excuse me I'll go
look for a place 70 build"
Jerry dived from the Big Rock
into the Smiling Pool and Peter
could see his little black head In
the moonlight as he swan for the
opposite shore Then he disap-
peared among the Black Shadows,
but now and then a faint splash
told Peter that he was still there
and very busy. All around that
side of the Smiling Pool be rrav-
eled. now running In and out
among the rushes where the water
was very shallow, now swimming
where II was too deep for wading
And all the time his shrewd little
eyes we're taking note Of everything
which might be Of advantage for
the new house he intended to build.
o 1898. by T w. Burgess--wNU Service.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-07-28
River Rhone May Give
Up Old Art Treasures

The success which has attended
the recovery of ancient treasure
from the Oceans bottom at several
different points, has been the means
of stimulating interest In other
projects of the same character.
Preparations are being made for
two boats loaded with valuable
Roman treasure which were sunk
in 1872 in the RhOne river. 1t
was the iIl-fated year of the st.
Bartholomew massacre when thou
sands of Protestants were killed in
France by order Of King Charles
TX. Queen Catherine Of Medici, the
kings mother, ordered several
artistic treasures Of Aries to be
transferred to Paris. Eight col
umns hewn in pOrphyre and several
saccophagi and bas-reliefs were
loaded on two barges in the Rh0ne.
But as soon as the barges left the
Aries harbor, the current Of the
river toppled them over and they
went to the Bottom with their pre-
cious load.
Divers are now at work and it is
hoped soon the Aries museum again
will count among its riches the OBJ
jects carried away $50 years ago.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-07-28
THROUGH A
.manEs Eyes
By JEAN NEWTON
SHALL WE FIGHT FOR
OUR "RIGHTS"?

HDEAR JEAN NEWTON: What
~ do you think of fighting for
constitutional amendment TO in
sure women equal rights? Right
now in Washington the National
Women's Trade Union league Is OPP
posing it. Here are some of the ar
guments of the women who think
they need to amend the Constitution
to get their rights in this country
think they ought to live for a
while in China; then they'd realize
how lucky they are without fighting
for any more rights"
This Is what our reader has
clipped from a newspaper in sup
port Of compelling the legislators
to write into the Constitution our
equality with men:
To-day the civil rights Of woman
can be extended or restricted at the
caprice Of any state legislative au-
thority, so that woman's right to
earn her living In the trades or pro-
fessions or in the uses of the pow
ers of her mind or body, can be de-
fined, permitted or denied by state
legislative authority"
We don't have to go to China to
realize how we'll off the American
women are. There is no place on
the face Of the earth where women
enjoy more legal protection and
more actual consideration from
men-and very few where their po-
sition can be compared with ours.
In my opinion, women in this coun-
try enjoy not only equal rights with
men, but they also enjoy special
privileges. Sit In any court room
of the country for just one day If
you need to be convinced of that.
No, unless there exist iE some
states legal discrimination against
or abuse of women which | know
nothing about | can see no point In
fighting to have women's rights
written into the Constitution.
@. 1888. Bell Syndlcate.-WNU Service.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-07-28

MANY errors in chip shot play
~ come from the wrong position
of the ball at address Played off
the right foot the shot appears
much easier to play and gauge. 1t
is simpler matter to Judge the ex
act place where the ball should hit
Furthermore the bali can be kept
low and better controlled in its
flight. Played further forward there
is danger of topping or as often
happens slashing into the turf un
derneath the ball Accuracy is
needed in the chip and fol- this rea
son a relaxed stance is distinct
aid with the hands and wrists do
ing major share of the stroke
The hands move back only slightly
in the back swing, the bend of the
wrists affOrding the force of the
stroke. ROhby Jones above. stands
with Feet close together in this shot
a factor which aids his relaxation
and enables the arms to swing
freely with no sign of body check
Bobby swings back slow and keeps
O. 1898 Bell Syndicate. e.-WNU Service.
the head down.