davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-09-09
Party Cor Miss Kovaeh

A surprise party was held Sat-
uFday night for Miss Ethel Koyach
at the home OF her parents. Mr..
and Mrs. John Kovach OF Riverside
Drive. Miss Kovaeh left Monday
10 train as nurse at the Mount
Sinai hospital training school for
nurses, New York city. Miss Betty
KovAch and Miss Ann shaia OF Tor.
rlngt0n were hosteases. Piano selec.
lions were rendered by Mips Eleanor
o'ehea and = buffet lunch vas en-.
l0yed.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-09-09
churoh suuner SepterbeT II

Church supper September II
A large attendance Is anticipated
ut the church supper TO be held on
Thursday, September II, by the
Ladies AID Society OF the Swedish
Congregational church at that
church. This Is the first OF a series
Of such affairs and the public Is In
vited.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-09-09
Mark Anniversary

MARK AHhIVcFBAEy
The 18th anniversary OF the wed.
ding Of Mr.. and Mrs. Derwood
Nichols Of Field street was observed
Monday with o reception being held
In their honor by Mr.. and Mrs. Wal"
liam Parsons Of Hill street. An en-.
tertainment program was presented
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-09-09
SOVIET IRRIGATION PLAN

Moscow (UP)-A vast irrigation
plan whereunder the barren steppes
Of the Crimea will be irrigated from
the Dnieper has been approved BY
the coilimissariat Of agriculture
Some $4,000 hectares will be
flooded.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-09-09
Meet Mriday

Meet Mriday
Allerton chapter, r. A. NJ, will
hold their first meeting after the
summer respite In Masonic temple
Friday evening. From now on reg
ular convocations will be held the
second and fourth Fridays Of each
month and all Royal Arch Masons
In town are invited.
Mr.. and Mrs. Warren D. Abel,
Mrs. G. A. johnson and Clarence
Baldwin spent the weekend at
Lebanon, N. H.
Raymond Schultz Of New York
city was q recent visitor in Nauga-
tuck.
Mrs. Edward Heapp of Hotchkiss
street has returned from Germany.
where she visited for several weeks.
Raymond Lodge Of Philadelphia
was a visitor in the borough over
the holidays.
Barney Davis Of Oak street left
today for North Carolina. where he
will begin course Of study at Duke
University.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-09-09
Meet TonIrht

Final plans for the annual clam
bake and outing OF the Naugatuck
Fish and Game Association will be
made at q meeting OF that society
tonight at 8 o'clock In the borough
courtroom. The bake will be held
Of the clubs grounds In straltsville
next Sunday.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-09-09

Drug addicts In the world now
total 100000, not counting the
tens Of millions Of opium smokers,
according to the rr' 'iiti, - Na.
tioas reYe"t
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-09-09
Split Seen
~ A.

Reports have II there will be q
split among the local delegation W
the republican state convention ~
Hartford, on the nominee for the
Royernorslaip. II Is rumered Herbert
johnson, second ward leader, who
was defeated at the caucus IN an az.
tempt TO be named to the senatorial
convention, will support Hugh Alcorn
and that the other delegates from
here, DR.. II. II. Gorton. Henry Zwick
and Judge Joseph Z. Talbot will sup
port Arthur M. Brown Of New Lon
don.
The delegates were not pledged to
anyone nor instructed TO vote as q
unit.
Outing Saturday
Annual team competition with a
handsome trophy as the prize, will
be inaugurated at the third annual
outing Of the mechanical division
Of rubber foot, ear plants OF the U.
8. Rubber Products, Inc, at the
Nettleton farm In Beacon Falls Sat-
urday, September ~. An extensive
athletic program will be conducted
from 10 a. m. to AIS p. M, with
eight departmental teams partic-
ipating. In charge Of the big event
are several committees, the chair
men of which are: william Baukat,
oscar Wedin, Factory Council Rep.
james p. Petit, Marvin B. Dry,
Frank McDermott, William Healey,
Vincent Klonoski, Harry o. Eager,
@. Edward Anderson, Charles T..
V~a,J~N
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-09-09
Observe Anniversary

The Sand wedding anniversary Of
Mr.. and Mrs. John Peterson of
Francis street was quietly observed
Sunday with relatives o. the couple
visiting them. They received many
congratulations.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-11
SQU|RES CLASH
 WITH CHURCH 5
Big Game at Boys Club Tonight Features Jun.
 for Catholic Teams

Tho following members of the Michael Mc0ivney Circle, No. l24, Columbian squires, basketball squad are asked to be present tonight, at 8 o'clock at the Columbus Club, 70 North Main street, prior to meet ing the Blessed Sacrament five ct the Boys Club at Q o'clock: John Conlon, captain; Charles Connell, owen Kyle, John Phalen, Gregory Gilmartin, Francis Dubuque, Rich ard Carey, George Corcoran, John Slavin, Ray Cronan and Robert Carr.
 Attractive.
 A large crowd Is expected to wit- ness the two Catholic fives clash on the Boys Club Court. as this will really mark the first appearance before 6 paid audience for either of the two teams. Both Ebbie Con- Ian, coach of the Squires and Marty Mcdonald, who handles the church Ave. are predicting victory for their charges.
 Rev. Francis Barrett is leading c big crowd of rooters down from the Blessed Sacrament parish to cheer on tehir team. Bob Moran hos agreed to act as cheer-leader, while Senior Counselor Nell Maloney, Counselors "Joe" Robinson, "Joe" Scuiy, and rom" Scadden will per- form in similar capacity for the squiros.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-11
KELLY,U. s. CUE CRkMP IN LOCAL
 EXHIBITIONS
Philadelphia Star at Ex. change and GenlOt
 Rooms Tonight

George Kelly, present national pocket billiards champion, who will appear at Exchange and 0enlot Parlors tonight, was born in Phila- elelphia in 1906. He learned to play billiards in his home when his par- ents installed Q table. He scored his first major victory in 1884 when he won the national title from Q field of ten leading experts, setting Q high run record for national cham pionship competition by running i25 balls in two inunings. This record ties the worlds championship tournament record held by Ralph Greenleaf. Inasmuch aS the nation- al pocket billiards tournament wasn't held last year, Kelly still holds the crown. He has competed four times in worlds title events and finished as runner-up for the worlds crown in l9S2. In the l9S6 event, held in New York last De- cemher, he finished in third place In the standings, winning the berth in play-off with his fellow phila- deiphian, Willie Mosconi. He plays both tennis and golf and is inter ested in music, having an excep- tional Irish tenor voice. He also plays e good game of three-cushion billiards. Kelly comes from Q noted family; his father having been tho worlds sculling champion for many years, while one of his uncles Is none other than Walter o. Kelly, the Virginia Judge" of stage fame.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-11
Interesting Sport Spice From New England
BY FRANK MURPHY

United Press Stan C0rrespondent)
 Boston, Feb. li.-(UPl-Along New England sport trails:
 Five members of the Red Sox are unsigned but Eddie Collins refuses to call them holdouts yet |. The five are said to include Catch- CT Rick Terrell, Pitcher Johnny Marcum, and Infielders Eric McNair and Billy Werber Collins says no unsigned Red Seeker may owrk out with tho team at Sara SotN,
 The Bees aren't through trading yet President Bob Quinn ad- mitS he's interested in Outfeldcr Joe Medwick of the Cardinals ... A good short end bet is that Wally Berger will 90 to tho Cards In an- other of Quinn's one-for.two swaps, Stark Praises Kelly
 Umpire Dolly Stark ealks basket- ball when asked about that years leave of absence tho National league granted" him .. Stark says Yaies Larry Kelley is the same money player in the hoop game as on the gridiron Larry's nine points helped the Ellis edge Dart mouth Q couple of nights ago. {.
 The comeback bee keeps bu2zing around Jack Sharkey .... Three days after being outpointed by Tony Shueco, Jack was doing gym work again yesterday -. Lou Hrouillard, Jacks stablemate, re- sumes his American campaigning In 0 bout ct Boston Garden March c. Lou's opponent, not yet named, may be Frankie Battaglia Of Minneapolis.
 Could It Bc?
 Primo Carnera referees some oan-and-grunt acts ct Mechanics building next Tuesday night After that Prlmo's next Boston ape pearance may bo as on opponent for Jack ShArkey .. ....
 Flash Hollett, the $i0,500 beauty, makes his Boston debut AS Eddie Shores defense partner against the Chicago Blackhawks tongiht {, Hollett had been playing with tho Bruin Cubs since ho was purchased from the Toronto Leafss. ..
 The hat-passing ct the Boston A, A. games Saturday night garnered s404.26 for the U. s. Olympic track fund |. Jack Kilrain, who lost to John L. Sullivan in the 76-round brawl at Richburg, Mass, July g., 1888, observed his 77th birthday anniversary Sunday at his Quincy home .. The Providence col- lege baseball schedule announced today calls for 27 games games inc cluding e tentative game with Wac seda university of Tokyo June l4th.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-11
TROJANS OPPOSE
 H|LL|E JUNIORS IN HOOP TEST
Three Games at N. E. Y. Court TOnight-WOlves
 Meet Pilgrims

With three games scheduled, inc cluding one crucial encounter, the North End "" will be prepared to handle 0 big crowd tonight as the senior league teams swing into their third week of action.
 Tn the first game of the evening the Trojans, only team to topple the Wolves, league leaders and first round winners, will face the strong Hillie Juniors, defeated in the first round playoR by the Wolves. This game will start at TOO ?. m.
 Tn the second game, the Wolves, first round champions and tied for the lead in the second round with the Eagles with two victories and no defeats, will clash with the Pilgrims Last week the Pilgrims pulled an astonishing victory out of their bag of tricks, downing the Hillie Jun- iors. The Wolves will be weakened by the loss of their star forward, Herb Leece, who has joined the Wilby squad, but look strong enough with capable little Stan Valeski fill- ing Leece's shoes to defeat the Pil- grims.
 Tn the third game of the evening Ray Ouimets Highlanders will clash with the Pals. Both teams are not considered in the championship race, but this game should be Q close, hard fought one with the Pals probably having the edge. Ray Ouimet will try to fulfill his pro- phecy of ten points or more to make up for his performance in the first game between these two rivals in which he was held to e single foul goal and held scoreless from the floor. {.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-11
'erany Takes Ten Point Lead Ln Winter Olympic Gdn1es
Br0ddock Back
 To SteUedOre Job

woodcIlfIe, N. J., Feb. lO- (UP) James J. BraddOch, back from Q 3-week Florida vacation, said today he planned Co 70 tO work as . longshOre- man at the Weehawken, \. J. docks next week to get himself back into condition for Che dee fense of his title in September.
 It was work as . Iongshore- man that put him in the fine physical condition that aided him to wrest Che title from Max Baer.
 The champion now weighs 212 pounds, about IS more than his fighting weight He expects tO fight Joe Louis In September and believes the Brown BOmber's threats not to meet him until next year are just propaganda designed to get . bigger cut of the gate.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-11

Dudes 90 to Il in Q one-sidcd game, the MidgetR scoring at ease. Don Lutzc went wild on Q scoring spree with i4 points, while Edwin John. son followed close behind with 10.
 The "" Aces crawied out Of the cellar after many defeats and took over the Valley Brooks 3l to 22 in e very fast game.
 The "" Yo Yog needed c little more pep than they had Saturday when the Meteors took them for the count of 90 to 90. The "" team has been disappointed Saturday after Saturday with teams arrang- ing games and failing to. appear at the Naugatuck "Y", especially out- of-town teams, and for this reason the team is not as good ag in for- Inear years.
 The Central office, composed of "" members defeated Beacon Falls in one of the most trounc- ing games ct the "" this year, 72 to 20. At the half the Centrals were ahead 36 to i3.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-11
Naugatuck Y Sports
"" Bowlers Win

bVWtGNu Wm
 Tho Naugatuck "" bowling team came out of their slump Saturday afternoon and defeated the Water- bury "" team 3 out Of 4 points,
 Dan Montanari buWled i56 for high single and 384 for high three strings. Seymour Squires, Russell Weaving, Alvin Noble. William dal- got, Dan Montanari, and Albert Kievman bowied for Naugatuck. The Waterbury team consisted Of Klobedan2, Snow, O'Mara, Blair, and Landermann.
 Junior League
 In the Friday afternoon Junior Basketball league Notre Dame nosed out Ohio state 2S to l7. James Buddy with ten points led the af- fair. Tn the second game Colgate with c last minute rally gained c victory over Army 10 to l6. Battery for tho winners and W. Butcher for the losers shared even honors with Q points each.
 Senior League
 Some good action waa seen in the Senior Auto" league Friday night. Tho Chryslers defeated tho Model ITS" 30 to 20 in an exciting game. Weavving,s seven baskets could not overtake the substantial lead from the winners As Ed. Urashka helped with 6 baskets and Mcsherry with Q points,
 Tho Bucks with their left guard, Bushnell, scoring i2 points had hiS team on the long end against the Plymouths % to 90. Kovach with II points starred for the losers. The Packards had an easy time with the V 8's winning 28 to 10. Weaving Jumped center for the winners. ow- ing to the absence Of their regular player and again took honors with i2 points.
 Saturday Afternoon Games
 The "" Midgets defeated the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-11
ENDEES BOOKED

Meriden, Feb. ii-Although they have bowed twice to the Endees tii two starts, the Speedboys of Middle town still feel they are capable of upsetting the bali-bearing makers. They will get their chance to turn the trick when they clash with the Endees at the state armory court here Thursday night.
 AS c ompanion attraction. the speedgirls will play return match with the Meriden Girls club, which they defeated in Middletown last Saturday night.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-11

on next Saturday night ct which time the lads from across the bridge will mix 1t with the powerful Middletown Cowboys. All players on the local quintet are asked to re- port at Barnard school gymnasium tonight at 7;S0 o'clock for c prac- tice session.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-11
HOPEv|LLE AND BIC. CADETSLOSE MiddletOwn Teams Defeat Speedy Combines From
 This City

Middletown, Feb. 1.-The Middle town Phantoms gained Q @ to g decision over the Hopeville Speed- boys of Waterbury and the Scorpo Brothers won by 44 to 30 from the Boys Club Cadets, another Brass City team In Q double header here last night.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-11
Wrestling

Worcester, Mass. -- Nick Lutse, California, threw Henry Piers, Hol- land; John Malmberg. Worcester, threw George Hagen, New York; Jack Kandrodt, Worcester, threw Steve snoski, Boston; Jack Wash- burn, California, threw Henry Allen.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-11
YMCA INTRIGUE
 HOOP SCHEDULE

Tuesday, February Il FOO D. m.--Kenoshas vs Psi Phi
 Theta. 800 p. m.-Collegians W Black Knights. 0:00 p. in.-Spartans vs O'Fe's.
 Thursday, February 1S 6:30 p. In.--Collegians vs Comites. 7:3O D. m.--Tri-Y vs Centrals.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-11
WRESTLING

Portland, Me. - Cowboy Hughes, Oklahoma, threw Arthur Flynn, Lawrence, Mass; Cement o'Neil Portland, threw I'd McNell, Halifax, N. s.; Curly Donchin, Milwaukee, threw Stewart Spears, Boston; Miko Tellegen, Boston, drew with Manuel Corte2, Mexico.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-11
Last Nights Fights

Newark, W. J. - Eddie (Babe) Risko, i60 3-4, Syracuse. N. Y.. de- cisioned Tony Fisher. ib9 3-4, New ark. N. J. (i0). Wesley Ramey, i37 3-4. Grand Rapids, Mich, de- cisloncd Frankie William, i38 l-2, Bayonne, N. J. (8. Tommy Forte, ii2 i-2. Philadelphia. knocked out Roy Thomas, 1i6 3-4. New York @,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-11
Giuseppe No Make-a da Fix!
By DAN PARKER

ONE or THE CHIEF selling points Yankees @ ssS % as ever holsd fMcrr cf aSt m ono Tup Tony IaEer from the Telegraph Hn section of San the Lombard who makeH-a do nxl
 For over year Eavng abOut DaiayEe % s: % Ea S" ?: c"s SD @ s s vs a'I p ssa % i changed yA D Magga But mansg t RSns claymoe privately esred him . salary only . Saituts!
 for making da ax" Joss salary ,SsO % r PCT week and twice Sundays he desired But ossep cse to him stuck to that dear old pasta fazooe days When bought by the Yank Joe naturally con Ed sent him contract calling for only neSSs @ footi so Giuseppe with aska or else Giuseppe no make-a do fx
 COMMUNISTS inquire: "of what dog shows" when they Square rendered by the the dogs for the first three days o hs before the last disappointed dachshnd srowed peare not having won ribbon n o rom the he % n CS % % that baed scientists Here are the pzns problems which the research board hopes to solve:
 the of Leap Year change the days
 really curative fin hair of tho dog that
 s How does one strike "dog the manager atitude"2 s m .srsss, cogs Ssss "0 "~" " 'e "0" u'' '" "
 S What did 0rea Garbo mean "LOve
 Did that Ethiopian alredale mean Mussoni Ta rather bc dog and bay the moon than such Kemans
 BOSTON HAS TURNED halyhoo burg Saturday night the incident developed Memorial Beanve & & @ sS o se @ h sunders much less his maSnaon to steam up the Boston Games Sat the wanamaker Nile have provided the New For A ss Es o @ @ M S S s e sisS @ nH ay @ % hs that Cunningham Manan and vnze w as another phase antcmax Cunningham and Mangan decided not to compete
 SIGNS of the times Is changed attitude toward
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-11

ONE OF of the times . changed attitude toward Freddie Mers tour last winter laid the foundation better feeling fighters Tommy Lough strengthen favorable p0sl
 sporting still reverbeatng with protests Johnny n his bout with L0ugh Tommys spomanke attitude In refusing to criticize the obviously unjust decision has helped hs cause meas Q English boxing fans conception Wk BpOTsmanship
 e(Copyright lSs6 King Features syndlcatel
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-11
Boys Club Cadets

Totals ,,,.,,,,,nl4 II 3t
 Score at half time: 27-2i, Cadets; referee, Malone; time, l0-minutt periods.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-11
B. A. C. DRILL TONIGHT
 FOR MIDDLETOVVN GO

Butch DeVito will take his Brook lyn 4. o. court team to Middletown
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-11
Pllanton,s
HOpeville Speedboys

IOthlS ,,,',,,,',,AO va Score at half time: 3S-i0. Phan- ton; referee, Malone; time. i0-min- ute periods.
The Washington times., 1936-10-26

smaller articles Pattern 1929
contains directions for making the
square shown; an Illustration OF
it and of all stitches used; ma
terial requirements.
Send 10 cents in stamps or coin
(cOin preferred) for this pattern
to The Washington Times, Needle
craft Dept, 82 Eighth Avenue,
New York, N. Y Write plainly
PATTERN NUMBER, your NAME
and ADDRESS.
The Washington times., 1936-10-26
FILET CROCHET

TIMES MAG YUILT OCT 26 -
Here's what well-appointed
Sables are Wearing-a lace cloth,
handsome as this! Run off num-
Der Of these simple 5-inch squares
its an easy pattern to crochet
then combine them to form this
cloth. a luncheon set or, per-
chance a bedSpread. Doilies, too,
a scarf or vanity set are other
bright ideas. for the square be-
ing small lends itself especially to
The Washington times., 1936-10-26
Connecticut Liquor
Trade on Decline

HARTFORD, Conn. Q.N.SO.
Connecticut today has one liquor
tavern per 1900 population, a
survey here showed.
A list of the Connecticut Tavern
Owners Association showed 1,247
taverns in the State, a decline
of 500 since the last liquor legis-
lation Of the general assembly.
The Washington times., 1936-10-26
Boy Falls 40 Feet
But Gets 10 School

NEW YORK.-A 40-foot fall
onto a pile of bricks did not stop
Patrick Gianzero, 9, from attend
ing opening of school. The young
ster lost his balance when looking
out of a window of his fathers
apartment house and toppled four
stories. He landed unScathed,
save for a few bruises.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1936-02-01
Church Membership
Drive "A Success

aveue north, Miss Grace Lee, north
Minneapolis, Mrs. Dorothy Maxwell.
1925 Hawthorne avenue north, Mr..
Lewis Malone, $40 Lyndale avenue
north, Mr.. ]. w. Pate, TIT 7th street
north, Mr.. George Peters, 900 9th
avenue north, Mrs. Rowent Starks.
north Minneapolis, Mrs. Mary Sayers,
north Minneapolis, Rev. A. F. Boyd,
1916 9Th avenue south.
This splendid group Of organized
Christian co-workers are to be COM
mended for their loyalty to the cause
Of Christ in the Every-Member Mem
bership drive.
Not only are they giving their mo-
raj, spiritual, and financial co-opera-
tion to their own group, under the
Maxwell Battles leadership-many
others are anticipating our next
meeting Sunday, February 9.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1936-02-01
Local Scottsboro
Committee
Raise $4,000

A protest mass meeting against
the shooting 0t ULzie foweii anu the
- year sentence u haywood raICer-
Svn, was neIu ~ Tie ScoCCSDoro Local
Ael elise comiiIttee luesuay az o y.
N. ar the fnyins Waeariey house.
lne Rev. +. !. heaneuy, pastor u
simpson MeInO0ist Eplscopa, cnurch,
was enc principal speaker. Eve MN
use talks were gwen NY 1saDDl UaSIu
A.ronson, W. III. onlsn, hep. >. ~.
o4ockweIi and others. 1he hey. u.
". Bots, pastor OF LlOn 6aprlss
church ottered the invocation.
Ihe meeung was weii attended de.
spite the coid weather. rltCy dollaIs
was raised toward the national 1uau.
Resolutions were adopted and sent
70 the President, asking him to in
tervene in SO tar as removing the
cases from state jurisdiction to fed
erai, and to Judge W. N. lspeedl
Callahan and to Governor Bibb Graves
Of Alabama.
The meeting was presided over by
L. o. Smith, president of the loca.
branch Of the N. A. A. C. P. She was
assisted by Rev. D. P. Young, pastor
of Border N. E. church.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1936-02-01

A very pretty affair was a hostess
party given by Zion Baptist church
Thursday, Jan. 20 OF the church with
many beautifully decorated tables.
Each hostess was gowned for the
occasion. In spite of the zero wea-
Their a large happy crowd dined at
p. m.
Uncle Bob Belden (rodio artist) E,
gave a reading. Mr.. Clifford Hawkins
played violin selection.
The church was decorated with
purple and white.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1936-02-01
Flying Fish Ciides

The flying fish does not fly. it,
merely glides. Its elongated ans
remain stationary In the air and
give It no propulsion power. ssTA
as the bird gets from the tapping
Of its wings. reports the New York
Herald Tribune. The speed which
the fish attains in the air Is never
greater than Is to 80 miles an
hour. which is inadequate for any
lengthy giides. Motion pictures of
the flying fish In action were shown
before the recent meeting Of the
British Association for the Ad.
vancement Of Science by DR.. Will
liam Carter. These furnished evil
dence that the propulsion power
obtained from the vibration Of the
fish's tail Is what enables II to glide
In the air. When II starts falling
It can get power for q further
/. glide IT Its tail alone makes contact
with the water.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1936-02-01
MRS. JIMMIE WAGNER

Mrs: Jimmie Warner, age 80 years
residing at 1918 9Th avenue south
Did Tuesday the 28th at the Min
raapo!is General hospital. Funeral
services were held from the Neal
Frneral Home, Inc. Friday the 31st
Rev. Carlyle Stewart officiating. In.
torment at Hillside cemetery. Sur.
vived by husband Charles WAGNER
and 2 children, also step-father Mr.
Charles Nelson.