davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Voice of action. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1933-1936, 1935-03-15

SEATTLE, March l3-Anna Lou,
Use Strong, returning to the
Northwest after IA years in the
Soviet Union. spoke Sunday
night to an overflow audience of
more than $500 at Eagles Audi
forum on Dictatorship VS.. Dem
ocracy."
Il notice a distinct change in
the American attitude toward
the Soviet Union since | was here
two years ago." Miss Strong de.
clared. Then there was a super,
fetal friendliness based on trade
agreements that were to make us
rich.
Now there is more hostility
towards the USSR. countered by
a sincere desire of a broad strata
OF the masses to really under
stand Soviet progress"
THE anti Soviet hysteria, she
said ais more serious now than
at any time since the war"
Stain, Hitler, Not Alike
There can be no greater MOI
more dangerous practice than
confusing Stain with Hitler and
Mussolini, reflected in the Ameri-
can slogan, I'VE are free because
we are allowed to choose our own
bosses"
Miss Strong told of the exile OF
100000 kulaks, neither tried nor
sentenced by Stalin-but by the
poor farmers themselves who held
mass meetings, charging the rich
peasants with blocking by MUIR
der and sabotage the progress OF
collective farms.
The indictments of these mass
meetings were then examined by
the town commission to see that
there was no grudge work against
personalities. Then the order OF
exile was carried out.
The power of the Soviet state
lies in the working masses. Stall
ms authority" is merely the
right to analyse and interpret
the peoples will in terms of pro-
gress.
Soviet Democracy
How five-year plans are fOrmu.
lated was explained by Miss
Strong. Elections are held and the
city, town or village budget is
fixed by instructions from the
voters. For instance, Miss Strong
stated, one worker, unavOidably
detained out of his town, tele-
graphed a vote for his candidate
to the town council, adding in,
structiOns that one length of gas
pipe be added to the budget, ex-
planning that the pipe, installed
on certain street, would give
gas heat to two more apartment
houses.
A colony of architectural stu
dents took three hours from their
studies to consider the work &C,
cOmplished by the outgoing gov
eminent and deciding who would
best serve in the new. Their in
IstructiOns to the incoming council
were that the benefit of trained
architectural advice be given all
building programs in their ter,
ritOry, so that proposed new
buildings would be beautiful as
well as useful.
Voice of action. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1933-1936, 1935-03-15

The legislature is planning a
slash of 1850, AIS in the education
funds for the next two years. This
would close hundreds of schools.
Voice of action. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1933-1936, 1935-03-15

Help your favorite contestant
now to Voicel
Voice of action. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1933-1936, 1935-03-15

Subscribe now and aid the
Voice of Action $4,000 drive.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-01
Weddings
Bailey TrunabuH
 Wedding Monday

Miss Jean Usher TruEnbulI. daughter of former Goveraor and Mrs. John Fl. Trumbuil of Plain- vile, was married to Alaric R. Bailey, son of Mir. and Mrs. VII Ham S. Bailey of Jamestown. N. x., Monday afternoon at 4:3O o'clock at the PIainvilIe Congregational church. Rev. J. Roy Wilkers0n. pastor of the church, officiated and Stephens Langton played the wed- ding music. The church was decor ated for the ceremony with white chrysanthemums and greed cedars.
 The bride, who was given in mar miage by her father, was attended by her sister, Mrs. John Coolidge, as matron of honor. The brides maids were Miss Rosalie Bailey of Jamestown, N. r., sister of the bridegroom: Miss Margery Dwyer of Hartford, Miss Alice Barker of Augusta, Me, and Miss Thelga Clark of Plainville, cousin of the bride.
 William s. Bailey, IT,, of James town, N. Y.. was best man for his brother and the ushers included John Coolidge of Orange, brother in-law of the bride and son of the late President .Coolidge; Jerome Bonaparte Fisher, Jr., of James, town, N. r., William Delamater Mangan of New York and G. Vim cent Murphy of New York.
 A reception at the home of the brides parents followed the cere- mony. The residence was decorated with green and white cut flowers. The mother of the bride wore q gown of sapphire blue velvet and blue and silver lame and a corsage of orchids. The bridegroom'a mother wore a gown of plum color velvet with corsage of gardenias. Mrs. Calvin Coolidge was Q guest at the wedding and reception.
 MT. and Mrs. Bailey left for . wedding trip to Havana, the bride wearing a green wool suit trimmed with black Persian lamb, . green hat and black accessories. They will be at home at 405 East Fifty- fourth street, New York. after No vember 1.
 The bride attended Bradford Academy, Bradford, Mass, and Mount Holyoke college at South Hadley, Mass. MT. Bailey attended Hamilton college, Clinton. N. Y.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-01

with the ace, declarer carefully playing the queen. East returns spade, which is won in dummy with the jack.
 A small heart Is led. East puts up the queen, declarer wins, and puts East back into the lead with another heart. East's remaining small heart provides him with safe exit card.
 Declarer wins this trick and cashes his king of spades on which East plays the ten of diamonds very good discard, for if he should play his smallest diamond nothing could protect him from an end play.
 Declarer now leads a small club, and West is alert enough to put up the nine spot. If he fails to do so, declarer would play the eight in dummy, thereby forcing East to lead up to one of the ace-queen combinations.
 Declarer covers the nine Of clubs with the queen, and East wins with the king. He could now return . club safely, and is able later to mess the king of diamonds, de- s feating the contract one trick. (Copyright. 1885, NEA Service
 Incl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-01
Merri1,1an Fas,1ily's
 Annual Reunion,


 Over one hundred members of the Merriman family attended the seventeenth annual reunion which W held on Sunday at the Water vile Rod apd Gun club.
 Guests were in attendance in Hartford, West Hartford, Litch- field, Scarsdale, N. Y., Naugatuck, Union City, West Cheshire, Falls Village, Watertown, Thomaston, New Britain, sSouthington, Tor rington, Bristol, Lebanon, Water bury, Waterville and Fort Atkin- son, Wisconsin. Members from the latter place made the trip to attend the reunion visiting family members here for the first time in six years.
 outing were: president, Louis Mer- riman of Hartford; vice-president. Mrs. Lena Stevens of Watervil1e; secretary, Armand Brown, of Wa terville and treasurer, Carl Shum- way of Waterbury.
 The newly elected officers were: president, Mrs. Charles Durbin of Platts Mills, Mrs. Ralph Bates of Waterbury, vice president. J. Li- onel Brown of Waterville, secre- tary and Frank Beyers of Torring- ton, treasurer.
 Dinner was served. at o'clock with the meeting being conducted at 4 o'clock. Rev. Samuel Buddc gave the blessing and Rev. W. Drummer of Litchfield addressed the group.
 A hot dog roast was held in the evening. Dancing numbers were given by the Chatfield Sisters and solo was given by Ralph Bates. Singing was enjoyed by the entire group.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-01
Weddings
DE MARCHE-VANNI

The marriage of Miss Lydia Van nj, daughter of MT. and Mrs. John Vanni of Union street and Anthony DeMarche of Watertown avenue, son of MT. and Mrs. David De- Marche of Willimantic took place yesterday morning at 8 o'clock at Our Lady of Lourdes church. Rev. Edward Farrell officiated at the ceremony and also celebrated the nuptial mass which followed. The bride was given in marriage by her father and had as her only attend ant her sister, Miss Josephine Vanni and Guido Marchetti of North Haven was the best man.
 The bride wore 8 gown Of ivory satin, Princess style with cowl neckline and wide sleeves, the skirt terminating in a long train. Her veil of tulle fell from tight ivory cap and she carried a bouquet of gar denias and swansonia. Her sister wore a frock of plum transparent velvet and a turban of matching shade and carried an arm bouquet of Talisman roses.
 A wedding breakfast was held at the home of the bride following the ceremony. Out of town guests at- tended from New Haven, Williman- tic and Hartford.
 Upon returning from trip to Canada the couple will reside at 29 Robbins street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-01
Personal

George Russell, son of Mrs. James Russell of Willow street is studying at New York University Law school.
 Miss Elizabeth Phillips, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Rowley Phillips of Grove street left last week to enter Pine Manor school.
 Mrs. Walter Deacon and child ren of Buckingham street have returned after spending two weeks in Madison.
 Mrs. Mary Carter. of West Main street spent the weekend in Prov fdence.
 Mir. and Mrs. B. F. Barrett of Walnut street are spending a few days in Guilford.
 Miss Ann Zeimert of Brooklyn street, Plants vile, formerly of this city, is. recovering from an opera tion at the New Britain General Hospital.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-01
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES
Military Ball To Be L. Net, HaUen

; Jrha most spectacular military ball ever to have ben held in the state of Connecticut, will be held in the Gone street armory, October IF, under the sponsorship of the New Haven Tercentenary commit tee. A gala evening is being plan ned for by Captain Carl c. Swan son. general chairman of the ball.
 The ball in the evening will con- clude . day of activity. All of the military units, who will be guests at the ball, will participate in the large parade to be held in Hart ford in the morning. A dinner will be held for officers and invited
 guests in the Hotel Taft; and in the Hotel Garde for members of the First and Second Companies of
 the Governors Fot Guard, the Put
 nam Phalanx and the New Haven
 Grays. At the Lawn Club there will |be a dinner in honor of Governor
 Cross, his staff; the members of
 both the state and New Haven Ter
 centenary committees. Following
 the dinners. the guests will adjourn
 to the Armory, where festivities
 will be under way. Later in the
 evening the First and Second Com the Governors Foot Guard the Put put on a battalion review in honor of Governor Cross. There will also be a military parade, with the de- tachments of the Centennial Legion participating. There will be over 20 of these unit, each unit with it's akt t1ss1 1av fsrI costumes with no two alike. Guests have also been asked to appear in Colonial costume, although this is not obligatory.
 Guests will be present from all over the state, and many prominent society women throughout the state are sponsoring the ball. There will be numerous dinner parties prior to the affair. It is expected that gov- ernors of the nearby states will be present or will send representatives. John Diorio, son of MT. and Mrs. John Diorio of Fairview street is a student at Mount St. Mary's Col lege in Emmitsburg, Md, He is a graduate of Crosby in the class of 1895.
 A food sale will be sponsored all
 day tomorrow at Miller & Peck's
 by the Missionary Society of the Mount Olive A M. k. Zion Church. Miss Agnes Fenton of Central
 avenue is spending a few days in New York.
 Miss Georgianna Boisvert Of l South Main street is spending a l few days in New York.
 Mrs. Grace Barry of Willow street and daughter Frances of
 New York have returned after
 spending a vacation at Atlantic City.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-01
Dorothy Shove Is
 Honored At ShotUe,

Miss Dorothy Shove of South Elm street who will be married TO Gordon Whitaker of Cooke street at Trinity Church, Friday, October IS, at 1915 o'clock was honored at surprise miscellaneous shower Saturday evening given by
 Mrs. Robert Whitaker at her
 home on Cooke street. Among
 those in attendance were: Mrs. Anna Whitaker, Mrs. Albert Whitaker, Mrs. Walter Whitta-
 ker, Mrs. Thomas Lynch, Mrs. John Falvy, Mrs. Donald Foster,
 Mrs. Harry Lahey, Mrs. Joseph Byrne, Mrs. Joseph Masicotte, Hrs William Morgan, Mrs. Harold Whitaker. Shirley Whitaker and Dorothy Shove.
 Miss Margery Harris, daughter of MT. and Mrs. William M. Harris l of Field street has resumed her 1 studies at Connecticut college in
 New London.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-01
Miss Ruth Clark Is
 Rendered SholOer

A miscellaneous shower was giv- en recently in compliment to Miss Ruth Clark who is to be married on October 21st to Lester Schofield at her home on Bronx avenue, by esses were: Miss Julia Finn and her sister, Miss Hazel Clark. Host Mrs. Raymond Mueller. The bride to-be was presented with many beautiful gifts. Those attending were: Misses Julia Finn, Elizabeth Dobbs, Elizabeth Hayes, Margaret Sheehan, Marjorie Malley, Doris Braun, Mildred McLane, Loretta McLane, Marion Finn, Emma Katz- man, Mary Bergantino, Emeline c. Cook, Doris Cook. Eleanor Healey, Mae Clark, Catherine Clark Cecelia Lapman, Anna Mahoney, atherine Zurlo, Mary Martino, Martha Belka Katherine Burns, Louise Scovato. Gertrude Celia, Anna Guboy, Mary Gavin, Vera Gloskey, Margaret Hardy, Yvonne Roberts, Elizabeth Lanouette, Hazel Clark, Mrs. Miles Kelly, Mrs. Eugene Sugrue.
 Mrs. Arthur Corcoran, Mrs. Thomas Eddy, Mrs. William Mas sau, Mrsh. Raymond Mueller, Mrs. Michael Bruno, Mrs. Alfred Scho- field, Mrs. Horace Cook, Mrs. Ro- bert Westberg, Mrs. Elizabeth Kane Mrs. Charles Hughes, Mrs. Michael Errico, Mrs. Arthur Barone, Mrs. Lillian Both, Mrs. Fenton Sheehan, Mrs. Charles Earth, Mrs. Frank Malley, Mrs. George Braun, Mrs. James Mclean, Mrs. Harry Thorpe, Mrs. James Brennan, Mrs. Michael Ho1ihan, Mrs. Christine Brennan, Mrs. Peter Clark, Mrs. John Hayes Mrs. Alfred Derouin, Mrs. Patrick Clark, Mrs. Martin Campion, Mrs. Richard Shehan, Mrs. Edward Theriault, Mrs. Martin Shepard, Jr. Mrs. Edward Allard, Mrs. Neil Shea Mrs. Carl Beaman, Mrs. William Clark, Mrs. Martha Leary, Mrs. Peter Kelly, Mrs. Robert Feest. Mrs. Julia Fitzpatrick, Mrs. Michael Donlon, Mrs. Mabel Simcoe, Mrs. Anna quinn, Mrs. John Mccoy, Mrs. Herbert Churchill, Mrs. Mrs. Franklin Roberts. Mrs. Thomas McEvoy, Mrs. Harry Bell man, Mrs. Albert Scovato and Mrs. Mary Scovata.
 Mrs. Joseph Reiner, president x of the women's Auxiliary, Jew ish War Veterans of America, en- tertained at a bridge at her home on Wildemere avenue on Friday for the benefit of the auxiliary All members who voted to have q donors bridge and have not as yct held one are urged to do SC in order that final money receipts may be turned in at the next reg ular meeting on Wednesday eve ming, October 9th at the Roose- welt lodge rooms.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-01
CONTRACT BRIDGE By VIM. E. MCKINNEY
Marlborough May Help-Perfect "Bust Sometimes Useful
 Getting Partner Holding High Cards Out of Bad Scrape
of the American Bridge
Solution to Previous
 Contract Problem RY WM ID. MCKENNEYt

A Marlborough, as nearly every one knows, Is hand which con- tains no card higher than mine spot. The average bridge player will tell you that he holds these hands frequently, but as a matter of fact, they aresreally quite rare. A perfect Marlborough does not often occur more than once in sev- eral evenings play.
 Even when you hold an uninter- esting combination of cards, do not assume that your hand is entire ly worthless. Even though your own cards may not take tricks, you may have an opportunity to assist your partner.
 It would be hard to imagine a more hopeless holding than the West hand shown today. West has no top, and no possible trick winners, and if he Is at all opti- mistic, he will be looking forward hopefully to the next deal. Yet this hand contains one or two important defensive cards and by using them properly, the hold CT can protect his partner from impending disaster
 The Play
 The first spade is won by East
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-01

Miss Gertrude Knight of Bridge port, who has just returned from Paris, France, is spending a few days at the home of MT. and Mrs. Robert Smith of Granger avenue.
 MT. and Mrs. Wilbur Stanton of Willow street are in Philadelphia where they are the guests of rela- tives for the week.
 Miss Amy Butler of Bucking- ham street has enrolled at Pine Manor school. She spent the sum ' mer in Europe.
 Mrs. Edward Ashley has return ed to her home on Hillside avenue after spending the summer months at Bernardston, Mass.
 MT. and Mrs. Robert A.. Cairns of Central avenue have with them for a few days Miss Allison Cairns of Vassar college. Miss Julia Stack has returned to her home fon Wall street after spending several days in New York.
 MT. and Mrs. Victor Hedberg. Jr., and daughter Katherine and son Victor 3rd., who spent the summer at their home in Wolcott have returned to their city home on Oakland avenue. s. 4 MT. and Mrs. Walter, Granger has returned to their home on Waterville street after visiting relatives in Lee; Mass.
 Lester Moulthrop of Highland avenue has enrolled at the McAl- lister school of embalming in New York city. VI Miss Hazel Glare of Watertown avenue has returned after spend ing the weekend in Boston. MT. and Mrs. J. F. Keefe of South Main street spent the week end in New York. esl. A meeting of Santa Maria Cir cle, Daughters of Isabella. will be held on Wednesday evening at S:15 o'clock at Hibernian hall.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-01
Sigma Alpha Tau
 Elects NelU Officers

The first fall meeting of the Sigma Alpha Tau Sorority was held last evening at the home of Miss Ann Ciminera of Oakland avenue. The annual election of officers was held. Miss Ann Cim- inera was reelected president, Miss Rita Emmons, reelected sec- retary, Miss Genevieve Urba, treas urer, succeeding Miss Lillian Nit chell. Sorority pins will be dis tributed in the near future. Black and Gold were selected as the so- rority colors. Miss Lynnea Kyllen- hammer was appointed publicity agent and the following members were accepted as new members: Clare Ouellette> and Fillmore Nal band. Other members include: Misses Vician Wills, Anmamae Hanfel, Olive Rochon, Margaret McGrath, Lillian Mitchell, Margery Bowling, Ermina Birs. Alice Nor rissey, Lois Slater, and Edith Carl strom. The next meeting will be held at the home of Miss Mar garet McGrath of Cornelius ave nue.
 Miss Ruth Swanson, who is be- ing married on Saturday, October 19. to Raymond Meier, was honor- ed at a miscellaneous shower given recently at the home of Mrs. Carl Carlson of Hauser street. Mrs. Carlson was assisted as hostess by Mrs. Victor Larson and Miss Manghield Swanson. The bride to be was presented with many beau tiful gifts from the guests who included, Mrs. Marie Anderson, Mrs. Bror Isaacson, Mrs. Otto Hettlinger, Mrs. Albert Johnson Msr. Ella Grohs. Mrs. Edward Meier, Mrs. Albert Wilke, Mrs. Edward Hattlinger, Mrs. William Levinson, Mrs. Eva Johnson. Mrs. Victor Larson, Mrs. William swan son, Mrs. Carl Hallenborg, Mrs. Charles Anderson, Mrs. Emil John son, Mrs. Carl Anderson. Mrs. Oscar Alderman, Mrs. Arvid Swanson, Mrs. Carl Carlson, Mrs. Charles Pearson, Mrs. Harris Ack- erman, Mrs. Axel Forsell, Mrs. Henry Alderman, Mrs. Augusta Palmer, Mrs. Albert Johnson, Mrs. Arthur Pearson, Mrs. John John son, Misses Ethel Meier, Edith Hettlinger, Edith Pearson, Ruth Meier, Ethel Larson, Viola John- son., Doris Swanson, Mangheild Swanson, Pauline Pearson and Edith Carlson.
 The rummage sale of the Wom- ems Get-Together club of the Third Congregational church will
 be held at 52 Bishop street, Fri day. Donors of clothing are asked to leave their bundles at the church parlors on Thursday af- 1 ternoon after 2 o'clock, or Thurs
 day evening after o'clock.
 The Ladies Aid society of the parish will meet on Wednesday evening.
 Members of the cast of the play,
 Rose of Elmonte" will meet for a rehearsal at the home of the director, Mrs. Mort Chipman of Highland avenue on Wednesday evening.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-01
Future Bride Is
 Guest At SholDer

Miss. Jean Sullivan, of Nauga tuck entertained Sunday afternoon at hot dog roast and miscella- neous shower at Lake Zoar in honor. of Miss Jean McQuade who will be married october to Mer- ton Sullivan. of Naugatuck. The affair was held at the residence of MT. and Mrs. B. Desmond. Among those. attending were MT. and Mrs. John McQuade, MT. and Mrs. Eugene Sullivan, Mr., and Mrs. Arthur Foster, the Misses Margaret McQuade, Estelle White, Frances Blomgren, Margaret Mo Carthy, Anne Mccarthy, Celia Grove, Betty Fetyko, Blanche Sa- dula, Marge Phaneuf, Helen Lam go, Josephine Verra, Jean Sulli- yan,. Ethel and Althea Sullivan, Jean McQuade; Edward Roberts, Victor Lakatavick, Merton Sulli- van and Richard Sullivan.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-01
Personal
Business And Professional
 Club Picnic On Saturday

planning to leave Waterbury at about 2 D. m.
 Those attending will find the open fires ready for their ham burgers, frankforts and whatever else they may bring to cook, while the hostess has assured those signing up that there will also be baked potatoes and butter, coffee and the fixings served.
 In case of rain, the party will be entertained in the cottage, so rain or sunshine, 1t will be a gala day for the members of the Wa etrbury Business and Professional Women's club.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-01

Members of the Waterbury Bus iness and Professional Women,s club are looking forward with
 eager expectancy to the ''house warming picnic to be held at the summer home of Miss Millicent Pond, in Canton, Connecticut. on Saturday, October 5. Cars are
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-01
Contract Bridge
CORNELL CONTRACT CLUB

CORNELL CONTRACT CLUB
 In . Monday afternoon session
 of the Cornell Contract club, top scorers were: Mrs. Thomas Tobin and Mrs G. w. Swentor sS; Mrs. Edgar Adams and Mrs. Thomas Morin tied with Mrs. Timothy Sullivan and Mrs, Kenneth Mc- Donough, s1; and East and West, Mrs. Clarence Byars, and Mrs. Matthew Houston, 97, and Rachel Hengeveld and Mrs. George Boian.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-19
COM ING
To End
RUPTURE
Troubles

REPRESENTATIVES, of VIM. 5. Rice,
ADAMS. \. y, originator of the Rice
Method for the self treatment of rup-
ture at home. will be at the Lincoln
Hotel. indianapolis, Ind, Monday ana
Tue~dsy, April - and 23, to give a
personal and free trial of his method
TO all sufferers who want to emu rup-
ture trouble and truss wearing.
No matter how bad the rupture,
how long you have had 1t, or how nara
to hold: no matter how many kinds OF
trusses YOU have worn, let nothing
prevent you from getting this FREE
TRIAL. Whether you are tall ana
thin. short and stout, have large
abdomen, whether you think you are
mast help or have a rupture as large
as vour fists. this marvellous Method
will so control and Keep it up inside
as to surprise you. 1t will so restore
the parts where the rupture comes
through that soon YOU will be as free
to work at any occupation as though
YOU had never been ruptured.
For the lady callers a woman expert,
thoroughly trained, will assist in the
demonstrations in private apartments.
The trial will he absolutely complete
and thorough without a penny of cost.
You owe it to your own personal
comfort and safety not to miss the
great free demonstration. 1t is real
opportunity TO learn how you may be
done with chatting trusses and the
danger. suffering and trouble your
rupture has caused.
The hours are. to 12 a. M, to 5
D. IN. and evenings : TO Q. Remember
the dates and place. Lincoln Hotel. In
dianapolis, NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-19
ASKS FOR CHAIR BUT
JUDGE is UNABLE TO
OBLIGE DICE PLAYER

Municipal Judge Charles D.
Karabell is always willing to try
to oblige the prisoner, but yester-
day he was stumped.
Willie Wilson, a Negro resident
at the Federal Transient Shelter,
227 N. West-st, wanted to go to
the electric chair for knitting Shell
by Wilson, Negro, also a transient,
Yesterday over dice game losses.
81 can't send you to the chair,
but I can give you $500 and costs
and 100 days on the Indiana State
Farm" Judge Karaben said rue
fully.
Willie. according to police. told
them that he wished he had killed
Shelby and could be sent to the
chair for it.
Shelby won SIS cents from Willie.
The Washington times., 1935-12-03

ore fashioned into doublebredsed overcoos Belts go
all around. Backs ore the sporty type Coors ore grey
blue grey, and brown. Sizes 10 to l8.