davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1936-07-11
and
Puto.utS
By GEORGE A. SIMPSON

Freddy Mcleod hasn't touched
. golf club for the past week or
so, resting his injured knee ..
maybe Max Schmeling didn't pass
up all those juicy stage and radio
offers of his own volitiOn. could
Herr Hitler have summoned
him home for publicity prOpa-
ganda from an official home well
COming?. Claude Rippy will not
take part in tOmOrrOw'S Washing
tOn-BaltimOre public parks golf
match at East Potomac Park, pre-
ferring to tune up his game for
the national municipal champion
ships by playing the rugged Con-
greSsiOnal Country Club course.
:. .Petey SarrOn was guest Of
honor at q Syrian dinner party
given by Miss Josephine Sawaya,
secretary to Major Heinie Miller,
Of the District Boxing Commission
Jake DOugherty figures the
Griffmen will finish in the first
division Louis SChmeling
fight pictures will be shown at the
Amity Clubs stag night Wednes-
day at WOOdmOnt Country Club.
Andrew r. Kelley, Times drama
editor who knows a good show, is
first to file application for tickets
to the 1887 All-Star major leagues
game here. talking about Buck
NewsOm'S loss of 14H pounds
pitching yesterdays game recalls
when Babe COnnaughtOn, like Fat
Henry, was accustomed to she'd
ding Is to 30 pounds during early
season football games Con-
naughtOn and Henry could stand
such slices in their weights, how
ever, both tipping the scales well
over 275 pounds. despite yeSter-
days blazing 1OO-degree heat, Mrs.
C. F. Rhodes carded IS at the
Manor Club, lowest golf round in
her career Others playing the
Manor course yesterday were Mrs.
Gale E. Pugh, Mrs. D. r. Hutchi-
son, Mrs. Howard J. SimOnS, Mrs.
J. T. Powell, Mrs. Thomas N.
Beavers, Mrs. Mack Myers, Miss
Marion Brown, Claude OrndOrff,
Walter Takes, Russ Edwards and
Burke Edwards.
Nor were Congressional Country
Club golfers daunted by the exceS-
sive heat among those trying
the course were Mrs. Fred Lewis,
Mrs. Robert E. BurkS, Mrs. V.
Welte, Mrs. w. r. Bush, Ralph w.
Payne, w. 1. Denning. Fred Kun
KEEL and r. M. EaveS. Walter
johnson, jr., still trying to make
the grade in professional baseball,
Is now pitching for HarrisOnburg'
Va, in the Augusta League.
The Washington times., 1936-07-11

The BladenS', if you aren't &C
quainted with them, lead the
Tigers in the Montgomery County
League. Ed Bladen is manager.
Margaret Bladen. comely wife, is
business manager.
Mrs. Bladen is most enthusiastic
about the team. She believes the
Montgomery county title will be
annexed before the campaign Is
ended, even though the Tigers are
in second place at present and
several games behind the leading
Gaithersburg A. C.
The lineup of the Tigers is well
balanced, at that. Behind the bat
is AL Stewart, we'll known in Subur-
ban baseball circles.
GaSs at First
First base is handled by Mike
Gass, who plays with the strong
Hecht nine on week days; second
base is taken care of by Loris Will
liams, one of the original members
of the Takoma Tigers, even back
to the days when Jake Powell was
busting the sandlot fences; Eddie
Raker is at short, while Buddy
Jarboe is at third.
Mrs. Bladen points to the out
field with particular pride. The
boys can both field and hit well,
as rival clubs will attest.
In right field is zeke Brown, the
heaviest hitter on the team. Zeke
played ball with Catholic Univer-
sity this spring and was a regular
member of the football eleven last
fall.
Ducky Jarboe plays center field,
while left field is handled by
George Schnabel. considered the
fastest man on the team.
Joe Anthonovage and Bill Schae-
fer do the bulk of the pitching for
the Tigers. The former played
both football and baseball at Cath
olic University last year. Ed Bla.
den pitches every once in while.
but. being one of the real veterans
Of sandlot baseball, Ed only hurlS
when Anthonovage and Schaefer
are hard pressed.
Play RenrOcs Today
The Tigers play in the Mont
gomery County League tomorrow
Colesville is scheduled at Coles
vile, Md, at p. m. Today the
team entertains the Renroc A. c,
at 3 p. m. on the District Line
diamond. This is not a league
contest.
The Tigers have won their last
The Washington times., 1936-07-11
Everett Returns
ToSpot|ight

Spoiler Buck Everett, who rude
ly upset Steve DudaS at the old
Riding and Hunt Club when Steve
was riding high two years ago and
who a year ago came back to twice
jolt Matte Brown after Nate had
gone the distance with Joe Louis,
returns to the glare of the boxing
spotlight at Griffith Stadium Mon
day night.
There the erstwhile Indiana
Wildcat, now District heavyweight
champion, will attempt to clip the
wings of high-flying AL Delaney
and, in so doing, disqualify the 20
year-old Buffalo boy for a shot
with Joe Louis in Detroit midway
of August.
Although Delaney played to
three sell-out houses while making
a clean sweep of six bouts here
this past winter and required only
two rounds to stop the same Bob
Goodwin who only two months
previously had defeated Everett,
Jimmy Erwin Ducks manager)
picks the District champion to
outgame the 20 year old Buffalo
pride.
Possessed Of one Of the stoutest
hearts in the ring game and tear
ing infighter who is capable Of
coping with the toughest Everett,
Erwin believes, will wear Delaney
down in the early rounds and
knock him out within seven heats.
Three six round numbers pit
Charley Loughran VS.. Melio Bet
tina, Stanford Carrier VS.. frankie
Cavanna and Doug Swetnam VS..
Tony Stanzey. A four will be an,
nOunced,
The Washington times., 1936-07-11
Local Fans TO See
Polo Tourney

Horse enthusiasts in general ana
polo fans in particular will be
pleased to hear of the approach
ing Southeastern Intra-circuit polo
tournament to be played in Wash
ington on the Potomac Park fields
between Friday, July II, and Sun
day, July 26.
Through the efforts Of Wash
ington supporters, and with the
cooperation of the United States
Polo Association the Southeastern
circuit tournament will be played
in Washington for the first time.
Teams from the States of New
Jersey, Maryland, Virginia, Ken
lucky, Georgia and the District of
Columbia will compete for the
trophy offered by the United
States Polo Association. The win
ners will go to Cleveland for play
in the inter-circuit championships
in the latter part of August.
Teams to be eligible for play
must be members of the United
States Polo Association and are
limited to not more than a 12-goal
handicap. No player carrying
more than six goals may play.
The following entries have been
received by the management of
the tournament to date:
]. Maryland Polo Club.
2. FRuquier-L Ouden Polo Club,
8. War Department. Polo Club.
:. Fort BennlnE (GeOrgia) Polo Club
5. Sixteenth Field ARTILLERY Polo Club
8. Third cavalry Polo Club tFort
Nyer, Va.).
I. QuanticO Marine team.
3. Maryland National Guard team
(11Oth Field Artillery.
10. Sixth Field Artillery (FOrt HOyle
The Washington times., 1936-07-11

two league tits. Antnonovage
hurled both. He beat Colesville,
5 to 2, in the first. granting six
hits, while he downed Rockville
in the other, 8 to 3, allowing five
bingleS.
With these two triumphS under
their belts. the Tigers believe
they're ready for a real drive for
the county flag. Gaithersburg has
a comfortable lead at present, but
the season still has long way to
go and the Tigers cling to that old
baseball opinion that anything
can happen"
The Washington times., 1936-07-11
Gordons Tackle
DiCkersonA.C.

The sensational Gordon Cafe
terra baseball team which stopped
the fast BallSton A. c., one Of
the strongest aggregations in this
section, meets the Dickerson A.
C. tomorrow at 3 p. m. at Dick
erSon, Md.
William Silverman. who has
pitched with great success on the
diamond all season, will handle
the mound assignment for the
Cafeteria team. Gordon has won
seven straight games.
The Washington times., 1936-07-11
Batted In
Home Runs
Hunt Show Postponed

Owing to the excessive heat,
the Riding and Hunt Club Horse
Show, scheduled for today. has
been postponed until Saturday,
July 10, at the Meadowbrook
Saddle Club grounds on the East
West Highway.
The Washington times., 1936-07-11
Red Sox At Front Royal

The Washington Red Sox will
journey to Front Royal, Va, to-
morrow to stack up against the
All-Stars. This is the second
meeting of the year for the two
teams, the Redhosemen won the
first contest.
The Washington times., 1936-07-11
Sport Worlds
Passing Show

American Olympic fund still
short $4,000 on eve Of final
track and field tryOuts, com.
mittee treasurer announced.
CAPACITY crowd expected to
watch ESQ athletes compete for
20 places despite sizzling heat
forecast by weather man.
Frank A. Parker, of Milwau.
kee, advanced to finals for
fourth consecutive year b
eliminating Bernard F. Wei
of Washington, national
champion, 6-3, as,
81, in Spring Lake
invitation tennis sin
ney.
Chuck Klein, slug
deIphia Nationals
equalled Lou Geh'
major league rec'
hit four home
game as Philli,
Pirates, 8 to 6,
Don Bulge, O.
Bryan "Bitsy"
and Hal Surfa
won in in
matches wi
Paris.
Harold s
The Washington times., 1936-07-11
Most Biased Fans

Cleveland baseball fans are con-
.eeded by a majority of baseball
writer's to be the most biased in
either big league. New York fans
are the faireSt.
The Washington times., 1936-07-11
20 for Weaver?

Big Jim Weaver, six foot and
seven inch pitcher Of the Pitts.
burgh Pirates, has set his goal at
20 victories this season.
The Washington times., 1936-07-11
Six Gain Places
On Olympic
Swim Team

WARWICK, r. l., July 11-With
six men already qualified, another
half dozen were to be chosen today
for Uncle Sans Olympic swim
ming team as water athletes COM
peted in the 40O-meter free7Style
and 100-meter backstroke events
here. The Olympic team will be
completed Sunday with another
six men chosen in the 200-meter
breaStStroke and free,Style SwimS.
In a startling upset Art High
land, Chicago, finished the 100
meter free-style final a tenth OF a
second ahead of Peter Flick, New
York, national champion. High
lands time was 58.8 seconds. Ar
thur Lindegren, Los Angeles, quail
fled by finishing third.
Racing against time, Ralph
Flanagan. Miami; Jack Medica.
University of Washington, and
James Christy, Chicago, qualified
for Olympic berths in the 1900
meter free style. Flanagan had
the best time. making the dis.
lance in 10 minutes 37.8 seconds.
NEW YORK. July 11.-TryoutS
for the women's American Olym-
pic swimming team will start here
today with a record list Of 125 en-
tries, including two worlds cham
pionS, Mrs. Eleanor Holm jarrett
and Mrs. Dorothy Poynton Hill
of Los Angeles.
Other olympic veterans who
will compete include Mrs. Lenore
Right Wingard and Mrs. Anna
Mae German. of Homestead, Pa;
Miss Katherine Rawls, of Miami
Beach, Fla; Miss Anne Govednix,
of Shishalm, Mimi, and Miss
Moreno Forbes, of Los Angeles.
The Washington times., 1936-07-11
Cacawans Threaten
D. G.. Can0eists Title
BY GINO SINH

The Canoe Club paddlers, of Philadelphia will be
watched with and critical eyes today they strive to
relieve the Washington Club Of the Middle States
team championship on the Potomac.
The Washington times., 1936-07-11
BLadens Like Chances
of Tigers in Loop
By GARRETT WATERS

can take the Badens words for it, the Takoma Tigers
are some pumpkins this year.
The Washington times., 1936-07-11

MANOR CLUB profess
sional who will be- among
local golfers participating in
the annual Bedford Springs
(Pa.) tournament tomorrow
and Monday. An 18-hole
pro-amateur tourney is pro-
grammed tomorrow with q
36-hole professional tourna-
ment booked Monday. The
top prize in the latter event
is 500.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-16
'MORRO CASTLE
 SURVIVOR SPEAKS
Taft School Student Tells of Experience in Recent
 Ship Disaster

Local Rotarians were highly in- terested in an account of the Nor. TO Castle disaster given by Frank Ditnan of Taft school today. Tho young Taft graduate was Q passcn- ger at the time of the fire and he described the scene very wildly this noon. Dr. Qrcenberg, who in- troduced the young speaker, told the Rotarians that when Ditnan finally left the burning boat hc swan eight miles before he was picked up.
 The need for a local program to reduce accident causes on the roads and streets through elimination of existing hazards was also shown at the Rotary club meeting this noon. James o. Spenring, automobile eds tor of the New York Times, ad- dressed the club in c novel program Qf/ an electrically recorded and Illustrated Community Filmtalk. This pictures the development of highway transportation and It's economic importance.
 Citing six major types of acci- dent causes that communities can remedy through progressively de- Tnand, MT. Spearing pointed out that while elimination of some will only cut down the risk, the elimin- ation of grade crossings, as an ex- ample, will definitely prevent acci- dents. The causes enumerated were: sharp curves, steep grades, blind spots, narrow roads with narrow shoulders. unsafe surfaces and lack of signs. warning lights and guard rails.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-16
REYNOLDS GIVEN
 MEDICAL DEGREE
Graduated From Tufts Col. Iege-ChOsen President
 of Senior Class

Joseph A. Reynolds, son of Mir. and Mrs. Joseph Reynolds of Cherry street, Naugatuck, was graduated cum laude yesterday as M. D. de- grees were awarded to ll6 gradu- ates of Tuft Medical school ct the annual commencement exercises of Tufts college, Medford, Mass.
 Reynolds was yesterday given the Phi Lambda Kappa award, awarded annually to the student who in the eyes of the faculty was outstanding in scholarship and industry. Early in the year, Reynolds was one of i2 members of the class named to membership in the William Osler honorary society.
 He is Q graduate of Naugatuck high school and Holy Cross college, and was president of his graduating class at both institutions.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-16
CARNIVAL OPENS
 ON WEDNESDAY,
Mems League of Sacred Heart Parish COmpIet-
 ing Plans for Event

wednsSday, June zl, will mark the opening night of tho outdoor carnival sponsored annually by the Men's league Of the Sacred Heart church. The carnival will be con- tinued on the nights of June %. %, % and 20. On Sunday, June %, there will be no festivities.
 The carnival will be held in the school grounds again this year and music furnished by . popular east end orchestra will be heard each night in addition to the regular program Of entertainment which ig to Do featured by the awarding of Q door prize nightly.
 Thomas DriscOll, chairman of the committee in charge of the carnival, announced this morning that c final meeting to complete plans for the affair will Dc held Monday evening in the basement Of the school. Mfr. DriscclI iS assisted directly by James Mellon, Joseph Dunn, John Culli- nan, Ray Evans and John Janetty.
 Assisting Mr. Driscoll on the other committees are: Refreshment coni- iriittee, Dan Howard, Bud Morgan, John Grimm, Lou Howard; candy Booth, .'ohrl and Joseph Ryan: fruit booth. Patrick Doran and Joseph Fitnnaurice; blanket booth, John Davies: novelty booth, William and John coleman; bingo booth, Thom- as Drigcoll. Joseph Reilwly, Ralph Blum, Arthur Blum, Morris Tang l1ey and Toby Bannon; information booth, Thomas Owen. Other booths will be taken care of by Anthony MasBi, Domenic Margale, Raymond Drlscoll, Edward Dunn, George Ranalter and James Burns, Joe Pbeian, William Corden and Mike Reilly.
 The cake booth will be tended by the members of the Altar and Scap- ulat society.
 Other members of the parish will also Dc chosen sometime during this week to serve in the various booths and elsewhere in the corduction of tho carnival.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-16
Retiring Chancellor


 elected delegate to the national convention.
 Other officers named were as follows: ce-chancellor comman- der. Philip dottlieb; prelate, Sid- iaey Zurrier: master at arms. Da- vid Harris: outside guard, Fred Prague: inside guard, Albert Dr0xler; alternate to the national convention, Albert Oreenblatt.
 The organization will be repre- sented ct the outing of David Fannick Post, Jewish War Veter- ans, at Osborne's grove on the NaugAtuck- Bethany road this Sunday.
 Knights of Columbus
 Twenty local candidates will re- ceive the First and Second dee grees of the Knights of Columbus tonight in the Columbus club, 70 North Main street, under the sponsorship of Sheridan Council, No. 24. It will be the last degree work exemplificd by the present officers, headed by Grand Knight Cornelius Y. Maloney.
 Five candidates from Valley Council, No. B. Ansonia, will also be included intonight's class. ln- vitatlons have also been extended to other councils in the Nauga- tuck valley to bring candidates to Waterbury tonight for the exem" plifcation of the two degrees,
 Exemplificatlon of the Third Degree Is expected Co take place later this month and will be de- cided upon by a committee to be named tonight by Grand Knight Maloney. This committee Will meet Co decide the time and place of tho degree. which will be the first rxcmplIfled in this city since May, i03b.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-16
Lithuanian c. OF c. Admits 15
 Members AtLast Night s Meeting
Plans for Lithuanian Day Discussed -SOft.BalI
 Team on Road

crossing. Many local fans who have been following tho exploits of the Brooklyn team will journey to the scene of the anticipated triumph. H: P. Mcdrath of this city whose honesty is not questioned since it has never been heard of, has been secured to umpire the game.
 Tn addition to the above named players the following will also sec action; Charlie Dubauskas, alias DubbS, catcher; charles Lasky, Bile ly KenauSis, Tom Deliniks, Johnny Kopiczh, star player, who excelled last week against St. Joseph's Holy Name, when the game appear ed to be lost, Fritz priscavage, Atty. Clarence V. Balanda, Atty. Joseph P. "Blondy" Alishausky and several others.
 Players will assemble at the hab- erdashery of John Jenusaitis no later than 6 o'clock when transpor- tation will bc available.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-16
High School Notes

The members of the senior clasB at Crosby high school met in the assembly hall this morning for graduation practice. The musical program was under the direction of Floyd o. Evans.
 Schedule of Exams The Crosby examination schedule for Wednesday, June l7, Is as fol- lows:
 4. M. 6 to 9:l5
 History IV-Rooms o, lOs, iO4, iO5, 106, l07. 108A, i0eB, l0oA, l0eB, III, 1l2, li3-Miss Kane, Miss Haugh, MT. Walch, Miss Pagan, Miss Arthur, Mir. J. ?. Roland, Mfr. w. Roland, Miss Cassin, Miss Crawford, Miss
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-16

Professional Director
 at the Lyceum beginning at o'clock. Plans will be outlined for tho annual tournament which will get under way shortly.
 In addition to Mir. FitzHenry the committee consists of Francis Fit2- gerald, Francis Hardy James Bar rett, Rev. William Wirkus, Edward Loftus, John r. Dunphy, Jr., and Michael Kitchen.
 L.C.C. Meeting
 There will be an important meet ing of the auxiliary to the Lith- uanian chamber of commerce to be held at the club rooms of the Knights of Lithuania on Thursday night at 8:3O o'clock. Mrs. Nellie Jenusaitis, president, will be in charge of tho session, for which attendance Is open to all wives and sisters of present members.
 Aged to Invade New Haven
 John Jenusaitis, pr. Walter Sel- ems and Edward Happy Lasky, big three of Brooklyn aged softball team, will invade Allingtown to- night to engage in field combat with Johnny Stankus and his New Haven carpet -baggers, one of the fastest West Haven softball clubs. The contest, if 1t may be regarded as such, will hold forth at West Haven field located on the 5avin Rock road, before the Post road
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-16
Compensation Agreements

The following compensation agreements, in which payments will be made weekly during dls- ability, were filed today:
 Musante, BerTnan and stein- berg Go. of this city and James GagIlone, 1863 East Main street, hernia, Sl3.BO, beginning April 2l.
 shagroy. Corp, Lakevlile, and Roland Walker, Laieville, frac- tured leg, S2l, beginning May c.
 shagr0y Corp, Lakevllle, and William Gallagher, LakevlIle, hand injury, S0.B7, beginning May 17.
 Shoe Hardware Division, U. s. Rubber Products, Inc, and Roy Bradley, 52 North Beacon street, infected hand and arm, s1O.OG, be- ginning June 3.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-16
RACE BOOKMAKERS
 CLOSE UP SHOP

Dookmakers in the city are re- ported to have closed for business for Q period of from "one to three weeks," in order that they would not be made scapegoats for veterans who had lost their money gambling. According to widely circulated rumor, the closing is effective throughout the country, the racing bookics apparently fearful that ex- scrvicemen who lost much of their money might complain to police In such numbers as to cause wholesale arrests. 2
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-16
CAMP ENTHUSIASM
 RUNNING HIGH

Camp enthusiasm is running high in local Boy Scout organizations ct the present time, according to Q statement released this morning by Henry J. Donohue assistant scout exAcutive who will Do in charge of Camp Pershing during the summer months. Last night the new assist- ant visited troop 3 at Mill Plain
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-16

DAnlelAnn. hgiAA @Hfldn. AAlAa Pots ten. Ml11 CoWIcs. Misa sullivan. NIM TrauFlg. Aflns White. Mkm Whltohlll. Migs Norcross.
 Math IT--Rooms a0s. z0e. FOG. 207s 20o. 900. BIO. 2i2. 2isA, 1i9B, 1it, 1l6, 2i7. 2io-Mr. Smith. Mr. Paul, MT. Hills, Mir. Chamberlain, hGf. poEan, Mir. Gray, Miss Heaiey, Mr. Mcpon- aid. Mfr. McEvoy, Mr. Monxani, MT. Murphy, MT. Timberlake, Mfr. Wlld- CT, Mfr. Feeney, Miss Given, Miss ooudy, Miss Schmidt, Miss Croft, Miss Sullivan.
 A. M. lo:1B to l2
 Science II-Rooms o, li3, Ill, lOeB, i0oA, 100B-Miss Farnfam, Miss Edmands, Mir. English, Miss Finkelstein, Mrs Gould, Mir. Dela- ney, Miss J. Hayes, Miss K. Hayes, Miss Hotchkiss, Mrs. Jordan.
 Science IfI-Rooms 204, i03, l04,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-16

and troop 34 at Christ Chapel and stated that several members of the troops had full intention of attend ing the camp for ct least Q two week period during the coming sea- son.
 Cub Pack troop 2S of Beth-El synagog was presented with It's charter by David Babson last even- ing. Short talks were given by the local executive and by Rudolph Hennick, chairman of the troop committee. The committee in charlie of the troop includes Samuel Ehren. preis, Robert TrRurig, Phillip Ramp. ner and Gerald Garston.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-16

l6s. isg. fUg. HAf ftn. Kannep. M|te K11ncS tIe. ~ h8iss Knight fisa LafEln. Ef. k CaFthy. Miss Meneiti MF. Meyers Miss Mllenly.
 R.nL sbo sitS
 Spanish Ir-Rooms ipf. 10t. i0a Miss x. Hayes, A8iso Ke1ns. MA& Edniands. Mr. Gray
 Spanish Ill., Room z09-Mr. Ians pin, Mfr. Feensy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-16
STATE FLoWRR HAs PEDT0nEE

Medford, ore. (U.p)-Ofeson has considerable reasons for believing its state flower, the Oregon grape" is of native origin. Dr. c. A. Arnold paleobotanist at the state unlver- sity, has established the fact that 1t has been growing for the past 90 OOO. 900.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-16
FrdternQL NeuS
Townsend Lodge


 Albert Lange was nominated for the post of noble grand at a meet ing last night of Townsend Lodge of Odd Fellows in odd Fellows hall. Other nominations made were: Vive-grand, Asa Isbcll, Carl Loether and George Anderson; re- Cording secretary, William J. Da- wis; financial secretary, Algeron Taylor; treasurer, Ernest Burdett; lodge physician, Dr. Edward Goodenough; auditor, Ire Markle; chairman of sick committee, John Hollingworth; trustee, William J. Maton. Second nominations will bc made next Monday night and the semi-annual election will take place on the 20th.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-16
Roosevelt Lodge

htOOScVoIt LUukc
 Members of Theodore Roosevelt LoGe5c, Knights of Pythias, hold ing their semi-annual elections last night. named William Koser- sky, retiring vice. chancellor com mander, to the post of chancellor commander. He succeeds Irving MitkowSky. Robert Kosersky was
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-16

Wineries in the Murrumbidgee ire rigation district of Australia have handled nearly l4,OOO tons of grapes this year,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-16

The white -whlskered colobus oI AfrIcS years a natural collar Of whit