davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1935-10-29
SHIP BATTLES
FIRE AT SEA

BOSTON, Oct. 29 Q.N.S).
With a dozen passengers and a
crew of As officers and men
aboard, the S. S. Exarch was
reported battling a fire 500 miles
east of New York today.
The big passenger-carrying
freighter, en- route from New
York to Mediterranean ports,
sent out radio messages asking
steamships in the vicinity to
stand BY" The radiograms
were picked up by the Coast
Guard here.
The Exarch did not flash an
SOS Immediately.
Fire was roaring on her shell
tered deck.
The Exarch is owned by the
American Export Line. She is
400 feet in length and $3.50 tons.
The freighter often makes Bos-
ton a port of call in her trans
atlantic voyages.
The Washington times., 1935-10-29
PRESIDENT I
PLEDGES
PEACE
ProcIains Arnistice
Day With Plea for
Observance

Declaring Americas "determi.
nation TO remain at peace With
Ill nations and our conviction
that permanent peace can and
must be attained throughout the
world" President Roosevelt to-
day issued his annual proclama-
ton setting aside November II
as Armistice Day.
The proclamation follows:
''Whereas the eleventh day OF
November, 1918, marked the ceS'
sation of the World War; and
whereas by Senate concurrent
resolution 10, 69th Congress, the
President was requested to issue
a proclamation for the observance
of the recurring anniversary OF
this date, known as ArmiStlce
Day; and
Pledges Peace With WOFld
''Whereas it is particularly tit
ting on this anniversary OF the
armistice that we should express
our O6JGEululdIiOA w ACAA"HA -"
peace with all nations and our
conviction that permanent peace
can and must be attained through
out the world:
"Now, therefore, I, Franklin D.
Roosevelt, President of the United
States of America, do hereby di.
rect that the flag of the United
States be displayed upon all Gov
ernment buildings on November
II, 1885, and do invite the people
of the United States to observe
the day with appropriate cere-
monies in schools, churches, or
other suitable places.
''In witness whereof, I have here
unto set my hand and caused the
seal of the United States to be
affixed.
Done at the City of Washing
ton this goth day of october, in
the year of our Lord, and Of the
independence of the United States
of America the 160th."
(SeaD Signed,
FRANKLIN D. ROOSEVELT.
BY the President, by order, Hull,
Secretary of State.
The Washington times., 1935-10-29
Girl, Il, Is Near Death
After Brutal Attack

BLUEFIELD, W. Va, Oct. 29
Q.N.S0 Based on the story told
by Elizabeth Frazer, IL, who is
near death in a local hospital,
State and county police today
are searching for George Cook, a
27-year-old colored man who at
tackled the girl.
The child, whose condition
doctors described as Extremely
grave" told prosecuting attorney
Roscoe H. Pendleton that Cook
forced her into his squalid shack
under the threat of death.
The Washington times., 1935-10-29
ENDS LIFE
IN PLUNGE
AT HOTEL
N. Y. Woman Leaves
Note; Grief for Her
Husband Blamed

my death was inevitable. For
give me-"
Leaving this note, a grief
stricken New York widow, listed
in the Social Register, plunged
seven floors to her death at s:15
today from a window of the Wash
ington Hotel.
She was Mrs. Rosamond Batch
elder Hodges, 3S, of 1040 Park Ave
nue., New York city, and Long
Island. Her husband, John K.
Hodges, a broker, died last July.
In an adjoining room in the
hotel were her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. John L. Batchelder. Of the
exclusive Beacon Hill district Of
Boston.
Going on Vacation
The three were en- route to
Florida for a vacation in the hope
Mrs. Hodges could forget her grief
and regain her health.
Following her husbands death,
police were told, Mrs. Hodges suf-
fered a breakdown and was con-
fined to a hospital for some
time. Her parents hoped the
trip would benefit her, and yes
terday the party registered at
the hotel after driving down
from New York.
This morning Mrs. Hodges
awoke, dressed in a black sport
suit, put on her jewelry, a
pearl necklace, earrings, a wrist
watch, her wedding ring. a dia'
mond ring and a sapphire ring
Then she apparently sat down
at a desk in her room and
wrote the six-word note.
Falls in Kitchen
Cooks and walters, rushing
around in the kitchen, in the
midst of the breakfast hour
heard the crash of glass in a
skylight over the kitchen. and
(cOntinusd on Page ,, Col -
The Washington times., 1935-10-29
1t alians 8
Beaten
Back
Copyright, 1898, by international
News Service)

DJIBOUTT, French Somaliland,
Oct. 29.-Driving back an Italian
force that tried to invade Ethio-
pia at the northeast corner Of
Britain's Kenya Colony, warriors
of Azaj Afework took 300 pris-
oners, according to reports reach
ing here from the southern front.
The italians poured across the
Dawa River, west of the town Of
Dolo, taken weeks ago by the
Fascist troops, but were forced
to retreat in a brisk engagement.
A Slow Advance
Elsew there along the line
stretching all the way across the
southeastern part of Ethiopia the
Italians have advanced without
any important engagement, the
reports indicated.
With the Dawa River battle
and the movement of the Italian
right flank both perilously close
to British colonial soil, another
source of Anglo-Italian friction
developed here indirectly from
the presence of the augmented
British fleet in the Mediter.
ranean.
Italian officials at the French
Somaliland seaport, terminus OF
the railway to Adds Ababs, are
complaining that the British are
obstructing their radio messages,
which are, they charge. held UP
several days at Alden, through
CONTINUED on Page :, Col. -
The Washington times., 1935-10-29
San Diego Shaken
By 7 Sharp Quakes

SAN DIEGO, Cal, Oct. 90
QN.SO.-Windows were broken
and sleepers we're shaken from
their beds when two sharp earth
ouakes, accompanied by a low
rumbling sound, struck San Diego
early today.
The first tremblor, lasting about
40 seconds was felt at 2:20 a. m,
and the second, more severe, came
at 3:17 a. m. No damage other
than shattered window panes was
reported.
The Washington times., 1935-10-29
| PRESIDENT CALVIN COOLZDGE:|
government which lays taxes the people not re-
qured by urgent public necessity and sound public policy
WASHINGTON FORECAST

Portly cloudy, slightly colder tonight t
naorrow fair, slotUly rising temperature.
MEAN TEMPERATURES
The Washington times., 1935-10-29
Hit-Run Car Carries
Own Doom Aboard

Police believe her left arm
severed at the shoulder, was
wedged in the death cars bumper
A witness also reported that Mrs
Thode's pocketbook flew into the
air when she was struck and fell
upon the machines running board
remaining there as the car sped
off.
The Washington times., 1935-10-29

Pushed by
British

GENEVA, Oct. 90 G.N.SO.
Great Britain may propose that
League of Nations members
rupture diplomatic relations with
Italy in the event the imminent
economic sanctions prove ineffec-
tive in curbing the Italian cam
paign in East Africa, it was re-
ported in League circles today.
Specializing upon the decision
of Sir Samuel Hoare, British
foreign minister, to personally at
tend League meetings this Thurs
day, observers believed it was not
at present particularly significant,
since only the task of setting the
date for application of economic
sanctions is on the agenda.
May Hit Postal Service
However, it was pointed out
that Sir Samuel might ask the
council to reconvene at the end of
November in order to adopt
more drastic sanctionS-poSsibly a
blockade-if the economic pen
altieS are then held to be inSut-
ficient. The present tentative
plan is to put the economic sane
tions into effect about November
Is.
League leaders believed that in
this eventuality the first more
drastic sanction would be rupture
of diplomatic relations by having
League members withdraw their
ministers and ambassador to
Rome, leaving there only charge
d'affaires.
This step already has been pro
posed by the League delegate from
the Union of EoLth Africa. in a
J Continued on Page 2, Col. -
The Washington times., 1935-10-29

NEW YORK, Oct. 29 G.N.S).
A hit-run motorist sped through
Long Island today, unaware that
he bore with him damning evi-
dence that he had killed a woman.
Mrs. Henrietta Thode, SO, was
injured fatally when the automo-
bile struck her this morning IN
Jamaica. But
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-11
IVA Project Hurried
Asserts Cong. Smith
Definite Check Needed Opines Local Representative;
Indicates No Fraud or Dishonesty in Testimony

of the directors and the Controller
General 1t is safe to say that there
is not the slightest evidence of any
fraud or dishonesty on the part Of
anyone connected with the Author
ity. This amendment will remove
the possibility of any such un-
founded charges in the future and
will protect both the Authority and
the government by the application
of the principles on which we run
all other departments.
The only argument used against
the amendment proposed in Sec.
IA Of this bill is that 1t will cause
delay in the Courts. Because Of
this, the owners Of existing trans
mission lines would be denied any
chance of their day in Court. The
argument is unsound, un-American
and typical of the hysteria which
surrounds the power question to-
day. About this whole project
there Is an atmosphere Of great
haste. It is project expected to
develop for years in the future. No
necessity has been shown for rush.
ing it through without regard to
law.
The House bill provides proper
supervision Of the development Of
this work and I hope the commit
tee will adopt its provisions.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-11
MASCOLO SPEAKER
FOR N. H. DINNER
Local Judge on Testim0-
NAL Program for NichO-
las w. Mona, July n

New Haven, July 1.-THE large
committee headed by James Poole,
which Is making plans for the
testimonial dinner July 20 to
Nicholas w. Mons, newly appoint
ed jailer for New Haven county,
at Seven Gables Inn, has an
nounced the list Of speakers. They
will be Mayor John W. Murphy,
High Sheriff J. Edward Slavin,
Senator Matthew A. Daily, M. Ed
ward Klebanoff, Judge Edward
Mascolo Of Waterbury and Judge
Francis A. Palotti Of Hartford.
Anon gthe invited guests will
be U. s. Senators Francis T. Ma
loney and Augustine Lonergan,
Congressman James A. Stanley,
Honorable G. John Satti, Judge
John Lee ellison, Judge Raymond
J.. Devlin. Judge Joseph Weiner,
States Attorney Samuel z. Hoyt,
Kenneth Wynne, City Attorney
Dominic w. Celetto, Chief Philip
T. Smith. M. Edward Klebanoff,
David J. Mccoy, Charles p. Sciullo,
Philip r. Pastore, Attorney John
A. Maresca, Thomas J. Keyes, DR..
Anthony J. Mendillo, DIR. Harry A..
Conte, Arthur j. Sloane, Karl j..
Dalquist, Leigh Dannenberg, Rog-
err A. Connolly, DIR. Henry H. Cor
ton, Henry F. Hall, Alexander s..
Lynch, Anthony p. Adinolfi, Miss
Martha e. Moore and Mrs. Nora
M. Harris.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-11

A. =. rariSIt az renorts which he
tar ~ s falre, Tames Galullo head
- fla ,,Tsogrsrn conammittee Of the
Rrookivn Comunuflitv club stated
re viii s,IhYnit hrs RESIGNATION
ana nrganizs q con,nnfitv associa-
finn fhat WIN ;onerate Il, opposi-
.t,n,,. * Ana nra.ey,t one IN fhe event
tha c N now,in nT,stance continues
- .fmnction Gsiniio claims that
one 81 ana members who has been
promised somethinr Il being led BY
forces a. the head of q certain
marty nor fhe democrats. ana that
thia ;ndiv,duaI has been RUNNING
down town At every time when
someone made 4 remark At In
fnrn,aI d;sc,,auiona.
Infinenfialg parties nresent at the
Informal iiscnssion Of the club Of
ficiaIs T,,esdav night assent C5aiuIIo
ala not state ha was offered 4 ,ioh
If he, would soft medal on .lnis ac-
tivitiea AZ assistinr tha Organizers
AZ Ana nresent EXPERIMENTATION. (5aluiIo
aid remark that har mirht lose 4 iob
On the FERA for his sctivities hut
until this time NO one has caused
anv INEXPERIENCED whatsoever with
his doinrs after regular WORKING
hours. He di6 saw. however. he
was nrevented from entering fine
cifv Yards TO disnose ~ ties and
razor blades which he sold. ana
stir does during. a nar;od of nm
emnIovment. A. the father OF a
fan1ilv JaI,,IIo claimed he was an.
tttrod =, - ~, a,o,,a,. tl,a,.a NC !, ~,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-11

Gen. JOHN BURGoYNE was
" advancing down the Hudson
valley. to join General Howe and
end the revolution OF the colo
nists. when he found himself with.
out food for his men. So he sent
Colonel Baum and 500 German
mercenaries off to raid Benning-
ton. then in New Hampshire. now
in Vermont. But. led by Col.
John Stark. the vermonters
united against the invaders and
drove them off.
That was Aug. Is. 1877. and the
victory is recalled in the special
stamp the United States issued In
1927. commemorating the 150th
anniversary OF this battle. The
iesign OF the stamp is appropriate
that OF a Green Mountain boy
lressed In buckskin and leaning
m rife. the type Of young New
Inglanders who fought on the
british in one OF the most de.
isiye battles Of the revolution.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-11
Galullo May Resign
Community Club Job
May Organize Similar Organization Newspaper Dis
banded ithuanian-Ame Vets Plan Clambake
BROOKLYN NEWS

the school operated by that party
at Riverside and Bank streets and
further attempts to enlist the aid OF
the youngsters as potential COM
munists.
Recreation Hall to Open
Plans are being considered for
an entertainment Of some form at
the social on the evening Of the
Of the Recreation hall at
Our Lady Of Mt. Carmel church
later this month. The actual date
will not be set until present plans
have been completed.
John w. Stokes has been secured
as caterer for the clambake July
18th Of the newly formed Lithuan-
ian-American Veterans post at one
Of the lakes in the vicinity Of the
city.
! st. Joseph's Holy Name Fife and
Drum Corps held rehearsal ~
the basement Of the old school last
night with John w. Stokes as di-
rector.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-11
WATERFOWL AVE.
UNDER PATROL


Patrol OF the section Of Water
town avenue near the office OF
the motor vehicle department has
been started by the police motor
division. and will be continued In
definitely. Sergeant William Dug
gan, who was in charge of the
patrol yesterday. said that the
heavy parking near the office and
the traffic along the road, as well
as the fact that soon the auto
tests will be begun here, made the
patrol necessary.
The section, WATERFOWL avenue
between Bunker Hill avenue and
Aurora street, was patrolled stead
lily yesterday by the motor patrol.
Several drivers were stopped and
warned for passing other vehicles,
while others were warned to slow
down while driving through the
congested area.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-11
BIG CROWDLOOMS
FOR |. A. OUTING
Many Out-Of- TOwners Are
Coming for Lakewood
Park Program Sunday

G Interest manifested in the
Irish-Amencan anniversary outing
at Lakewood Park Sunday after
noon has surpassed even the an.
,ticipation Of the committee and 1t
Is now expected that the attend
ance from out of the city will al
mos equal those in Waterbury
who plan to be present. The out
ing will be the first of such
events sponsored by the Irish
here in many years. There are
only a few residents of the city
at the present time who can recall
the memorable Sunday afternoons
spent in the vicinity of Freight
street at the old ball grounds
where the picnics were the talk OF
the town for several days follow
ing and recalled at intervals for
many months afterwards.
The invitation of the Irish-
American club to come along and
bring the wife and Riddles, girl or
boy friend holds true in this par
ticular case for the Ladies' Aux
Hilary will lend their every effort
to make the day as successful or
almost SO as st. Patrick's Day
when both organizations sponsored
a parade considered to be the
greatest civic demonstration in
Waterbury, and which attracted
the attention of officials in Ire
land and all over the United
States.
Nothing will be left undone by
the COMMITTEES whose mem bershiu
is planning to see that proper con-
sideration is given in the arrange
ment Of the Irish and American
dancing, bathing beauty contest.
introductions to new friends, re-
freshments and convenience. Those
who desire will have the oppor-
tunity to go in bathing while
others will find recreation in the
huge Lakewood ballroom where
dancing will prevail at all times.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-11

To the acclaim of madly-ercited thromg of dance
vers soho crowded every available inch of space, Alloy
s;,s Gaaqher Waterfront exponent of the famous old
Limerick Jig aUon first prize IN contest for solo dane
ers recently in popular Nougatuck Valley dancing
spot Mr. Gallagher put much enthusiasm INTO has
acor that three boards the hardwood floor haze been
permanently disabled and aOorken this aceek are busy
repairing seueral shattered indoaOs and bGdtydasor-
ganized chimney. 81 never seed nothan IKE 1t" sa'd
one of the spectators "Noss not since the gear OF
the Big Wind"
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-11
Local Boys Enrolled
At C.M.T.C., Fort Adams

Several boys from this city and
vicinity are among the 500 youths
enrolled in the Citizens Military
Training Camp at Fort Adams,
Newport. r. I. The training course
Is now in full swing. Local stu
dents are: Henry Kaliss, white,
platoon sergeant of Battery A.:
James Bresnahan, white, sergeant,
Battery C; James Murrican, red.
corporal, Battery d. From Nauga-
tuck. Allison p. Bell. basic. private.
Battery e: Seymour, Harold w.
Zoss, white, supply sergeant, Bat
terry e; Cheshire, Allen r. Brad
ley. blue. LIST sergeant. Battery d.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-11

Editor Tall Tower Topics: am entering complaint
in regards to Street Department as taxpayer as to
the nforunates caught in the ranstorm of last Saturday
coming home into Waterbury, My garage where keep my
car, up off Wall Street at the foot of East Main We
when arrived down there in doubt whether to
coed or not as the away above the street complete
and was flooded bad it up to the door entrance at
Geary restaurant the street for the simple reason
that the surface stopped up on both Sides d.
recy the foot of the street from Higgins drug store
there was gusher both sides that flooded the foot at
East Main Now motorists taxed and penaized at
the least mistake make and we pay our good money Tor
Wher we have hundreds of right here in Waterbury
looking for jobs of this kind keep body and soul together
and take of their families think something should be
done will close hoping this street can be repaired.
&c f this the only street suffering after heavy rain
storms it would be simple task j. c. Unfortunately Wa
terburys billy nature will always such conditions
when Mother Nature goes she did last Sat-
urday. The Ed
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-11
BEHIND
THE SCENES
IN
WASHINGTON
Last Clod Falls on Coffin of
N. r. A. !. Byrns' Soft
Answers Averts Wrath !.
Foreclosure Blight Still
Hangs Over Farms !.
Huey Saddened by Ingrati-
tude Tugwell's Purple
Suit Vanishes.
By RODNEY BUTCHER
Democrat Washington
CORRESPONDENT

washington, July 11-Attorney
General Homer Cummings threw
the last shovel Of dirt on the grave
Of NRA.
Administrator James o'Neill7 Of
MIRA, members of hte federal
trade commission, and Cummings
were called to the White House for
a conference on voluntary trade
agreement policies.
O'Neill and ETC members had
agreed that when industries came
with proposed agreements the ETC
would approve them only IL they
contained labor standards, cover
ing minimum wages and maximum
hours. ETC swas to have handled
the fair trade practice sections of
the voluntary codes, NRA the labor
end.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-11
LIFE SCOUT AWARDS
MADE TO THREE

Three Boy Scouts received the
rank of Life Scout last night at a
meeting Of the court Of honor.
They are James Conway OF Troop
o and Antonio Guastaferri and
Michael Pettinichi Of Troop 2.
Other awards included the FIRST aid
10 animals merit badge 70 George
Assenza % Troop 10; the public
health merit badge to Fred Megin
OF Troop 3 and the safety merit
badge 70 Ralph Armbrusier OF
troop z,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-11

Betaoeen us. Hennie Bones has been named
life saver at the eao Sandy Beach at Lake Quassapaug
81. Attorney and Mrs. Luke Stapeton enjoyed their
brief visit at the Sycamore IN Bolton Landing Lake
Geghan caught nice mess of specified trout at Wolfe
boro, ~ H. over the aveekend. And Sunday not,
piped Joe, that fish dinner hat the spot. Louie Pap
purazzo chef at Patsy Broons aUest end eatery can
speak ive different languages most tuently Mayor
Frank Hayes attended the testimonial dinner IN Mer1-
den Monday evening in honor of three meOly appointed
court officials Francis r. Danaher Benjamin Tomko-
n0ao and Ed,Uurd NJ Rosenthdl.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-11

Caught at the shore. . 4. . Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Ben
ham enjoying the cool evening breezes their VerdndG
at Westbrook StephGnie ZukauskGs spending most
of her vGcGtion her bathing st the shores Of the
HousGtonic Mr.. and Mrs Francis Collins OF Nang-
attack, Bay Wearing. Sam Gulden and has fancee
Adele Lipshez, acquiring coat of tan at MOnad1gu1a
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur p. Schroeder being entertained
by Mr. and Mrs Charles L. Clark at Pond Point. Fran
and Phillip Farrell enjoying vist aOitk their grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Albrecht at GroOe
Point Mrs. George Tattle Mrs. Hoaoard T@ttle and
Betty Tattle making good of the sand at Chaker
Beach. John A. Walker and daughter Cor''ehd,
Middle Beaching.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-11
Answers To
Test Questions

Below are the answers to
test questions printed ON
page 0.
4. A double reed. wood.
wind musical instrument.
2. Italian adycnturer and
author OF the famous "Afem.
oircs."
3. Benjamin FIR a nkIin,
John Adams and Thomas
Jefferson, acting as a com.
mittee appointed by congress.
4. Gauchos.
e Southern Babylonia.
Q. A glass vessel with q
round or oval body and q
long narrow neck, used IN
chemistry, etc, Ne adigcster
or siisfilier.
:. English painter.
3. 0cinyin.
.. VIII DANES.
10. Latin for ''gFeater
hear"
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-11
KILLED
FTREBELLS PEALs PERIL
STATION

Elyria, Ohio - (U.P.) - Fire
Chief william Bates has asked w.
H. Vanoster, Of Elyria, to do away
with the curfew and the ringing
of the fire bell in the tower above
the fire station will cave in. The
poor condition of the fire hall was
cited by the chief in letter asking
for a new station.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-11
Just a Kindly Remark

Representative Maverick
of Texas: "I do not believe
word the gentleman from
Maine (Mr. Brewster) said"
Representative, Brewster
of Maine: 81 ask that the
words be taken down. He
said he did not believe q
word I uttered"
Speaker Byrns: 1.-THE chair
would state to the gentleman
that the chair does not think
that implies the gentleman
uttered an untruth.."
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-11

j Caught in the busy-day whrl Emanuel Jondas,
the nerant from Ltcheld who is enroute
to Washington to give President Roosevelt wheebarrow
after his victory in 1882 passed through New York Mon
day. He was spotted by Tower observer June ~ in
Westpor headed SOUTH must have made some side trips
to delay so long in getting through Manhattan. We
neglected to mention in connection with the death Of the
veteran sculptor and designer George Keller 92 of Hart
ford that he was responsible for the famous Gettysburg
monument which dedicated by Abraham Lincoln with
that mmemoria address of his correspondent inquiries
the number bridges left in Connecticut We know
Of only four Seymour Cornwall Gaylordsvile and
colchester Hampton The State Highway Department
could give definite information. J. To one signing
the name Joe Burnett Naugatuck Map you desire may
be obtained directly by writing Bear Mountain Hudson
River Bridge 80 Broadway, New York. N Y. Our supply,
only few, has been exhausted.