davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-06
PRINCETON CAME
 MOB SCENE WAS
 REAL SCANDAL
Welch Writes Stirring Article in Alumni Week.
 Iy-BIames Students

New Haven, Conn, Dec. 6.-(UP) Lewis s. Welch, former head of the Yale Alumni Weekly, today termed the "rioting at the goal posts nothing less than 8 national scandal" and advocated discontinu- ance for two or three years ot Yale's headline football games.
 T cannot get over the scenes in the game with Princeton" he wrote in the alumni issue appearing to- day. q understand they were du- plicatsd in the game with Dart mouth.
 What would have happened if the scores had been reversed can only be conjectured.
 National Scandal
 "Eut it is 8 sad and oppressive fact that with the flags of Prince ton and Dartmouth and Yale fay ing about and with the graduates, teachers and students of these in- stitutions looking on, scenes were enacted that were nothing less than national scandal.
 SdA cSAAJOAAC OOAOV UAA0b oANAA " entrances adversely and seriously effect the moral and spiritual in- fluences of these institutional
 ''The virtues that Yale displayed last Saturday are overshadowed by the scandal of the mob, which mob was not made up of outsiders and which mob would not have been made up exclusively of outsiders if the score had been otherwise.
 Would it not be good thing to discontinue what we call the big games for two or three years, more or less? Is it worth while for Princeton, and Dartmouth and Yale to lend their names to such scenes in the future?"
 Welch is a graduate of Yale, class of 1889 and is a practicing attorney here.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-06
MARO0NS IN A
 COSTLY LOSS TO N. Y. AMERICANS
Toronto Leads Interna. tional League-BostOn
 Bruins Lose Again
BY UNITED PRESS

The New York Americans smashed into tie last night wit hthe Mon- treal Canadiens for third place in the International division of the National hockey league by defeating the Montreal Maroons, 2-1. Defeat spoiled an opportunity for the Ma rooms to send the idle Toronto Ma pie Leaft out of first place.
 In the only other game, the De- troit Red Wings defeated the Bos- ton Bruins 2-1. The defeat further entrenched the Bruins in the cellar of the American division.
 Dede Klein, on pass from wise man, won the game for the Amer jeans with a goal in the second period. Wiseman had scored in the first and "baldy" Northcott accoun. ted for the Maroons only score 1T the second session.
 Sorrell and Goodfellow scored De- troit's goals, while Beattie tallied for the Bruins.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-06
SPRINCF|ELD IN TIE FOR SECOND
 IN ICE CIRCUIT
Indians 5-l Win Gives Them Equal Rating With
 New Haven Eagles
BY UNITED PRESS

The Springfield Indians went in- to a. tie for second place with the New Haven Eagles in the Can-Am hockey league race as result of its 5-1 victory over the faltering Provi- dence Reds at Providence last night.
 While the first period ended in a 1-l tie, the Indians took the lead in the second on tally by Saun- ders, and turned the game into 8 rout in the last session when La- France scored one goal, and Alex andre two. Brennan scored the h. dian's first goal and Heating tallied for the Reds.
 The other clubs were idle.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-06
STANDINGS

Week End Games Saturday-Detroit at Canadiens; Chicago at Toronto. Sunday Montreal at Rangers; Americans at Detroit; Boston at Chicago.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-06
KISSED AND MADE UP

Oregon City, Ore, (UP)--Di- vorced by Circuit Judge Earl c. Latourette on a Saturday, John c. and Ola Warrick. Molalla farm couple, were remarried by the same judge the next Monday. Explained Warrick: We got things all bungled up."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-06
MONTREAL POLICE MUST
 REDUCE

Montreal (UP)-Montreal police men, for years noted for their TO- tundity, must reduce. Assistant Di- rector Charles Barnes, who is disci- plinary head of the city's finest" has ordered the entire force to un- dergo a course of reducing exer- else.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-06

c. T. filings team defeated Will liam Noble's to l. 1170-l127.
 Fred Faust's combine took 1 straight from Albert Kievman's. 1224-1127.
 William Galgot's group and Frank Lobdell's split 2 and 2. 1159- 1155.
 William Galgot bowled 139 for high single and 370 for high three strings.
 Faust's team is in first place with 13 out of 16 points won.
 In State League
 Last year the Naugatuck "" en- tered @ bowling team in the state "Y" bowling league. Three other "" teams were in this league, namely: Middletown, New Haven, and Waterbury. This year the same teams have signed up for this league and first matches will be bowled on Saturday, December 14th when Naugatuck will bowl at New Haven and Middletown at Water bury. The schedule will continue for 12 weeks and prizes will be awarded at the end of the season.
 George Bachman of Waterbury is chairman of this league; John r. McGroary of Naugatuck, secretary; Howard Humeston of New Haven, treasurer; and Edward Olson of Middletown, and Seymour Squires of Naugatuck.
 The Naugatuck Y. M. c. A. senior basketball league will start on Fri day, December 18th. All those wishing to enter this league are requested to hand in their names to Fritz Klambt before December 9th. So far about twenty-five play CTS have signed up and it is hoped that the league will be as successful as it was last year.
 Bowling Results
 Mrs. Louis Johnson's team de- feated Mrs. Mae Miller's 3 to 1. 98o-96S.
 Mrs. Eugene Reillys combine and Mrs. Kenneth Shelly's split ? and 2. 1019-1018.
 Mrs. Ralph Gilnack's team took straight from Mrs. Lester Wig glesworth's. 992-953.
 Mrs. w. E. Hills group split 2 and 2 with Mrs. B. H. Mathies'.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-06
CHINA LIKES FOOTBALL

Shanghai, Dec.-While baseball is the most popular of American sports in Japan, football holds first place in the interest of the Chinese, a recent survey shows.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-06
HAWAIIANs IN A. B. C.

Indianapolis, Dec.-A five-man bowling team from Honolulu will take part in the American Bowling Congress here next March. Nearly 5000 teams are expected to par ticipate in the kegling classic.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-06
CALIFORNIA MAY STAGE
 CLASSIC FOR BROTHERS

New York. Dec.-If owners Of prominet eastern trotting stables, such as those of E. R. Hartman, Win Reynolds. w. H. Cane, Ham over Farms. and others .are favor able. the Los Angeles county fair, at Pomona, will stage Q california Hamhletonian stake" for harness horses next fall.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-06
No Razzies for Team of Nazis
By DAN PARKER

ABOUT the leading @ bicycle manufacturing % ders field of 5000 competitors the team of v an anS @ hve had all their paid by the firm They stay at the e hG nd sa ns S Osss e cGoe ] as I @ 5 ore the fastest pair of humans on velOcipedes in % PsSusR and Chicago Having started out under the auspices of Willie Spencer who r% broke n aTay % himself G John the team was so good that Car Chapman ursd typed into their place in American literature and Norman H the powerful riders are only lap behind
 in the aaes asss the that the snsoas eHis against s f themselves they practice it at the Garden
 Harry who composing about the flying velocpedes since were style tells me that % of % ,S the part of A%sFs a an mn 1hs % n @ rs9 M s Ru s sa % % s of being hssed Rutt Loren1 played in their many stens lifted to their health. York Yesterday eeorge had withdrawn from the Franco has been the most Italian an Frenoman of Italian descent There bike old mOnicker used roll of the gallery by deorsets withdrawal dns The stock of late he cam @ In s ace recently y ee snd and M se for were n 5 I ss to T G @ 5 during the months The winters he will conented nhng break the monotony
 One Brocco contemporaries in the sday racket of Switzerland has been around the Garden this week Oscar $100OO0 gearshiftng bike here to push his invention He through reckless a for all prove Oscar isn't the hard boiled
 NoR LAWSON. won spring Championship in London in 1904 clerk the So Gahney the Brooklyn of his health The duties of the clerk the
 
 get eyeu and thus maintain interest in GENTLEMEN obviously hereabouts Chicago bigger
  he gtes is when he falls of his
 Copyright, 1885, King Features Syndicate)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-06

class behavior Is made up of the following boys: Earl Monroe. Frank scampolina. William Mcrdenti ( aueI Mastropietro. Salvatore Lomhard0. Victor p'Angel0. Me. dardo Manzolll, John Cardillc and Clarence Xaeey.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-06
WRESTLING

New York-Jack Hader decision- ed Jim Wallis: Frank Judson pin- ned Jim Hendricks: Sergie Kalmik- off threw Herb Freeman.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-06

obviously heeabou In Chicago Jules Aud the Canuck bigger favote than himself he gtes is when he falls of his
 Copyright 1885, King
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-06

Tho honor roll 70 dAto In the junior class for attendance end
Evening star., 1935-04-18

~LUB HABANA-The popular
I Zastros, Sunny" and Roy,
who do that musical comedy
~ dance number with Eddie
Brach, remain here. Also in
the show are Russ Cullen, who sings,
and Jimmy Bright, a triple-threat
artist who sings, plays the guitar and
dances. The music is by Moe Baer.
4
Shoreham-Eddie Peabody appears
in the ball room for the last time
tonight. Those who remain are
zanett and Margo, ball room dancers;
Eileen Healy, novelty dancer, and
Eddie Coils, late of London, master
of ceremonies. Maxim loves Orches-
ira with Barnee directing furnishes
the music. Barnee and the Shoreham
Hotel Orchestra play for dancing
every afternoon in the lounge cafe.
X
Madrillon-Marcia Harris makes
her first appearance in Washington
doing a Mata Hari number which IS
supposed to be an exact duplicate OF
the original dance. Florence Barlow,
who sings smart songs, and June Car
roll. who does a Russian fantasy and
a Chinese novelty dance, were so
popular last week they have been re-
tanned. Music Is by Leon Brusllof1
and his orchestra, with added enter
tainment by Jack Schaeffer. Ray
Donahue and Ross Del Roy.
II X X
ra,L NEal rI,rtef0y,har
who does tricks with ropes, cards ana
can take your vest of while leaving
your coat on, headlines the entertain
ment. He is assisted by Dorothy
Skinner, Washington girl, who has
been singing in vaudeville and musical
comedy recently. Music Is by Pete
Maciss and gang.
\ 4
Maryland Club Gardens-Luis and
Pegi Harper dance into their second
week and Sally Winston sings happily
into her third with a new repertoire
of songs. AL Barley and the New
Workers supply the dance music.
II \ r
Gingham CIub-Chaney and Harley,
pair of dancing people who do a
stair-step routine q la Bill Robinson,
lead Mr.. Child's entertainment. Also
there are pinsra, Spanish dancer, who
features an exotic sun-worship dance;
Lou Henrique, singer and mistress OF
ceremonies, and Mary 10 Hamilton OF
the smooth blues voice. Jimmy SAINT
meyer leads the John Slaughter unit.
r
Lotus-Flowers in the Spring Is the
motif for this weeks show, which
brings on a novel Cherry Blossom
number, a blossom -garlanded waltz
ballet done by eight young ladies from
the Hippodrome in New York. Wynn
and Wayne do personality singing
and dancing" and AL Norton is master
of ceremonies. Music is by Bill Strick-
land and the Capitolians, with Judy
Ellington's popular song interludes
featured.
Willard Bamboo Ro0m-You may
dance to Johnny Slaughter's neat
rhythms or just listen to Ernestine
Gardner and Fenton Froom sing.
Cotton Club-"Harlem to Dixie" Is
the name of the show, and in it are
Amy Spencer. fan dancer and mistress
Evening star., 1935-04-18
Supper Club Notes

of ceremonies; Rastus Murray, come
dian; THE Brown Jacks" dance
team; Vivian Baber. Sid Sisko and
Johnny Vigal. Music by Tommy
Myles' orchestra lasts until 4 am.
Mayfiower Lounge-Music Is by
Sidney and his orchestra.
X X X
Casino Russe-There is a new group
who entertain in the Russian manner
and a Russian balalaika orchestra.
La Paree-Opera is what they're
doing here in the Winter Garden
Revue, which starts its fifth and final
week tomorrow. The feature of the
show is a dance, Ballet des Heures." !"
from LA Giaconda." Marie Fowler
and Ray Beck sing and Emory Daugh-
erty leads the orchestra.
\ II \ 4
Hi-Hat-The Paradise Islanders
seem to have become as permanent q
fixture as the modernistic interior.
They'll play almost anything you can
recall.
KaIeidOscope-Thec cuisine, the mu-
rails. the friendly atmosphere and the
incidental music by the Troubadours
are features of this popular meeting
place.
Ramon's-Bob Laine plays the piano
nightly and there is supper dancing
every Sunday.
=
Club Carlton-There is comfort
able and cosmopolitan atmosphere and
music by q Sidney ensemble.
r
Grand Acre Club-Howard Top
hams Orchestra plays for luncheon
and supper dancing.
+ Il
Swanee Ball Room-Phil O'Brien
leads the Meyer Davis unit which
plays for dancing every Wednesday,
Saturday and Sunday night.
Evening star., 1935-04-18
LeWis.Anderson
Wedding Tuesday

An attractively-arranged wedding
took place Tuesday evening at $3.50
o'clock in the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
w. T. Anderson at 3544 New Hamp-
shire avenue northwest when their
daughter, Miss Helen Anderson, be-
came the bride of Mr.. William Robert
Lewis, son of Mr. and Mrs. William
D. Lewis of 1926 Fairmont street
northwest.
The ceremony was performed by
the Rev. Vernon N. Ridgeley Of the
Calvary Methodist Episcopal Church.
The wedding took place before a
mantel banked with ferns, palms and
Easter lilies. The home was prettily
decorated with pastel-color cut Spring
flowers.
The bride, who was given in mar
riage by her father, wore pale blue
princess model tulle and dotted net
gown with foupdation of satin, and
bonnet of tulle. She wore corsage
cluster Of gardenias and lilies Of the
valley. Her sister, Miss Evelyn An
derson, was maid of honor and only
attendant. She wore gown Of pale
pink chartreuse chiffon crepe, with
shoes to match and a corsage bouquet
of talisman roses.
The brides mother wore a gown Of
soft black satin, with shoulder corsage
Of gardenias.
Mr.. Conner Sypult, former school,
mate Of Mi. Lewis, was best man.
Mrs. Marion K. Ferguson, grand
mother of the bride, played the we'd
ding march, also played several selec-
tions on the piano before the cere-
mony. She wore a gown Of plum
color chiffon velvet.
Guests were relatives and close
friends of the bride and bridegroom.
A reception followed the ceremony,
Mr.. Lewis and his bride leaving soon
after for a short wedding trip. Mr..
Lewis is graduate of the local schools,
and of the Blackstone Military College,
and is in business here.
Upon their return from the we'd
ding trip Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis will
make their home at 1925 Fairmont
street northwest.
Evening star., 1935-04-18
Holcombes to Spain
Mrs. Robinson to Mohawk Home Miss
Hegeman to New York.

Mr.. and Mrs. John Walker Hol-
combe will sail Monday, April 20, for
q Mediterranean cruise and will be
met at Malaga, Spain, by their daugh-
ter, Mrs. Roy w. Baker, wife Of the
United States consul at Bristol, Eng
land. Mrs. Baker will travel on the
Continent with her parents and they
will be joined later in the Summer by
Mr.. Baker. Mr.. and Mrs. Holcombe
will remain abroad until October.
Mrs. Theodore Douglas Robinson,
widow Of former Assistant Secretary
of the Navy, who has been at the st.
Regis in New York following her re-
turn from Bermuda, has gone to her
home. Henderson House, at Mohawk,
N. Y.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Alexander Walker
of Honolulu, who are staying at the
Mayfiower while In Washington for
an indefinite period, have been Joined
by Mrs. H. K. Castle Of Honolulu.
Miss Annie M. Hegeman has gone
to New York today where she Is stay
ing at the Savoy Plaza.
Mrs. Mary Taylor Bristow of Rich
mond. Va, and her grandson, Rich
ard Carter Skelton, son Of the late
Mr.. Frank Meade Shelton Of Rich
mond and Detroit, will arrive in the
Capital tomorrow to spend the Easter
holidays with Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
j. Geraci. Young Richard Carter Is
a relative of the late Mr.. John Skel-
ton Williams, controller of the Treas
ury during President Wilson's admin
istration, whose portrait will be pre-
sented to the office Of controller at
the request Of Government officials.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley M. Shaw of
New York are at the Carlton for a
few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vincent Aderente Of
Bayside, Long Island, are spending q
week at the Martinique.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. A. Diebold and
Mr.. and Mrs. E. A. Diebold, jr., Of
Pittsburgh, are spending few days at
the Shoreham. Mr.. Diebold is former
president of the National Retail Lum-
ber Mems Association and Is attend
ing the meetings of the Retail Lumber
Code Authority in Washington.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. F. Wormley Of
Toronto. Ontario, are passing several
days at the Wardnan Park Hotel.
Mr. and Mrs William r West, jr.,
accompanied by their daughter, Miss
Evening star., 1935-04-18
Commissioner to Be
Judge at Fort MYer

The Commissioner Of the District
Of Columbia, Mr.. Melvin C. Hazen.
has been selected as one of the judges
at the indoor horse show to be held
in the riding hall at Fort Myer, Va,
Tuesday evening at o'clock. Com
missioner HaZen, who Is a breeder of
fine horses, an enthusiastic horseman
and one of the best qualified judges
in this section of the country, has
given his services to further the in
terest of horses and riding.
Col. Kenyon Joyce, commanding Of
fcer at Fort Myer, has also secured
Lieut.. Col Horace Fuller. Field Ar
tillery, United States Army. Of Fort
Hoyle, Md. and Lieut.. Col. w. M.
Blunt, Cavalry, United States Army,
to also act as judges.
All seats for the Fort Myer horse
show are reserved and may be Sc
cured by telephoning the fort or by
writing the adjutant at Fort Myer,
Va. Checks should be made payable
10 Horse Show Fund, Fort Myer, Va, "
and tickets will be mailed upon receipt
of cash or check.
Evening star., 1935-04-18

you'll find good
old H a W a iian
music just the
same (Corcoran
Thorn. jr., local
Brummel, lik e S
this one) If
you want to stay
up after 2 the
Cotton Club is
the hottest place
in town
You'll find the
newspaper crowd
a d possibly y
Peggy B u r C h
Evening star., 1935-04-18

Ada Z. West and Miss Doris W. Bailey
Of Westfield, N. j., are at the Dodge for
q weeks stay.
Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Beebe Of Engle-
wood, N. j., are passing short time
at the Carlton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Neil Sinclair Of the
Chateau, Montreal, are in Washing
ton for Easter, and are at the Shore
ham.
Mrs. M. T. Davis Of Lakewood, Ohio,
Is at the Carlton for O few days, ac-
companied by Mr.. and Mrs. w. j.
Reynolds and Mrs. J. II. Coleman, also
Of Lakewood.
Mr.. and Mrs. william A. Young Of
Boston are at the Wardman Park
Hotel for week or 10 days.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. c. wescott Of
Ypsilanti. Mich, are spending a few
days at the Shoreham.
DR.. and Mrs. A. G. Durand Of
Ithaca, N. Y, are at the Dodge for
few days.
Doctor and Mrs. w. H. Read OF
Wahroonga, Australia, accompanied
by their daughter. Miss M. M. Read,
who are on a tour Of this country,
have stopped in Washington for q few
days, and are at the Wardman Park
Hotel.
Miss Laura L. Call and Miss
Josephine Lyman Of Greenfield, Mass.
are at the Dodge for o brief stay.
Evening star., 1935-04-18

Holden distinguished blond wife Of
DR.. Ray Holden, jr.) at the Kaleido-
scope, a place which has interesting
wall displays even if its outside sign
could be improved on . The May
flower lounge has the most beautiful
cigarette girl in the city task for
Harriet and she'll come running),
and music over which Sidney and his
boys work like dog-never day
goes by but some celebrity doesn't
walk in here, and one of the citys
important dancers, Mary Murray
Hume, Is apt to be polka-ing with a
tall dark man who Is a bear on horse
racing . The Willard has a bam-
boo room which is the delight of the
Saturday afternoon college crowd :.
the Washington has a tap room
which is swell if you can get seat
next to the wall March Connolly put
this place on the map) -. and then
If you want to see the incest people
In town 60 to Pierette after 5
O'Clock and get bird's-eye view Of
Mrs. Joseph Letter, Ma" Williams,
Jacqueline Story, Helen Wardman
and that crowd.
- Briefs: There will be no
dancing in the Mayfiower lounge to-
morrow-concert music, that's all =.
After Shorehaming nightly Barnee
and his gang are apt to wander
over to the kaleidoscope for late sup
per or early breakfast Seen at
the same table at the Mayfower:
Mayor Fiorello La Guardia, Marvin
Mcintyre and Mr. and Mrs. James
Moffett And between rehearsals
of "Daphne's Debut" local show to
be given April % and "a in the
Mayfower's bail room, Adelaide Mof-
fett, Mrs. Charles Hurd and Isham
Evening star., 1935-04-18


Bridges of Massachusetts, and
Just around the corner from the
Governors sat Count Fumasoni- Biondi,
Mrs. Evelyn Walker and Chip"
Roberts the Zastros name-that
elegant dance trio up at the Club
Habana-is castro, and they should
be called THE Zastros-not zatro, as
some low crony told Ye Spectator last
week Admiring their swanky
musical comedy routine recently were
Franklin K. Lane and Mrs. Alice
Nibley Smoot Among those
present at Adolph Merz's swanky
Mayhower party the other day were
Mrs. Ross Gravener with a Cossack
bonnet that would have knocked
Rasputin's eye out, and Nicholas A.
Dunaev pronounced "Dunay'D, tall
Evening star., 1935-04-18

Miss Laura L. Call and Miss
Josephine Lyman Of Greenfield, Mass,
are at the Dodge for brief stay.
Evening star., 1935-04-18

Mr. and Mrs. William r West, jr.,
accompanied by their daughter, Miss
Evening star., 1935-04-18
After Dark
Smart People, Smart Things, Smart Places.
By the Spectator.
. Registered g. Patent once
By the Spectator.
Trade Mark Registered. q. 8. Patent ono

ented Russian novelist, poet and
playwright, hot from Hollywood {.
The boys at the Lotus say they won't
play ball Reunion at the Shore
ham"-and that means Eddie Peabody
said hello to his old friend, Eddie
Coils Mrs. Jacob Leander Loose
appeared at the Shoreham a few
nights ago in a dress trimmed with
ermine that had all the other guests
green with envy and Novelist
Rebecca West was there, too, saying
good-by to Novelist Faith Baldwin.
Evening star., 1935-04-18

that stays black and shiny no
matter what the breezes or the cir
cumstances The Shoreham: This
room, which rivals the Union Station
in size and crowds you'll have to
get your table early, but call Robert
and he'll put you as near Barnee as
he dares) has more Senators around
than any place in the world-youll
recognize Senator Copeland by his red
carnation. and Huey Long if Barnee
plays Way Down Yonder in New
Orleans; you'll also see Eddie Coils,
one Of the Prince of Wales favorite
entertainers, heading the floor show
In the Carlton Lounge you'll
see the only bar of its kind in the
world-a bar that turns itself inside
out you'll have to figure this one
out for yourselD The Club
Habana is famous for its Cuban at
mosphere, for its socialite owner, Guy
Scott (he's always in dinner jacket
and for Moe Baer, who grins as he
plays very swell f1ddle-this place
is haunted by the embassies of the
hot countrieS-any country below the
Mason-Dixon line gives it plenty of
time The Hi-Hat Ambassador
HoteD Is popular because it is small,
because Frank McNey knows how to
give his customers good time and
because the dim blue lights take
the lines out of most everybody's S
face-if you go in the afternoon
Evening star., 1935-04-18

table IN the cor
ner from which
you may admire
Marty Rubin as
he pounds away
at that drum;
Pete Macias as
he leads the Or
chestra and I'M
doubtedly George
Marshall, one of
this towns most
popular citizens,
coming there for
a late bite, i'm
maculate in eve
ming clothes and
q head of hair
Evening star., 1935-04-18

Keith, jr. (the
! a tier suddenly
free from Sailor
B e W a re y d.
And just around
the corner from
the Keith gang
the other day sat
Cows. James M.
Curley Of Massa-
chusetts, Louis J.
Brann of Maine