davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-01
midwest Football
Loop in Meeting
Leon TaiIors to Represent
49,
So Indianapolis.

Midwest Football League repre-
sentatives are to assemble in Louis
vile, KY, Sunday to arrange the
1886 schedule. The local Leon
Tailors team has joined the cir
cult, and is to be the only Hoosier
representative.
: Other teams in the league are
Louisville Standard Central, Cincin-
matt Model Shoes, Troy (O.) Ameri-
Fan Legion, Dayton Kesslers, Ports
mouth A. c., Cincinnati Good Will
Stoves and the Heidelburg Student
Prince squad of Covington, KY.
Representatives from Toledo, Co.
lumbus, o.. and Nashville, Tenn.
also have been invited.
The local delegates at the meet
ing are Marion Bauermister, man.
ager; Ralph Adams. athletics di-
rector, and William Morrissey.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-01
Klein Cracks
|HOmerS; Trade
RumOrS Aired
Cubs Meet PhiIIies Today;
Managers May Discuss
Reported Deal.

Times Special
CLEARWATER, Fla, April L.
While rumors persisted in sending
Chuck Klein back to the Philadel-
phia Nationals in a trade, the Chi
cago Cub outfielder blasted out two
home runs here yesterday to aid in
the 9-to-5 exhibition triumph over
Brooklyn.
Although the Indianapolis pas
timer has regained his stride in
spring training, it has been re-
ported that the National League
champions would accept Pitcher
Curt Davis and Outfielder Ethan
Allen for Klein and cash con-
sideration. 1t was from the Phil
lies that the former Fort Wayne
slugger joined the Cubs with a re-
markable home run record.
The Cubs and Phillies are to en-
gage in a game at Winter Haven,
Fla, today, at which time the ru-
mors may be given a test when
Managers Charlie Grimm of Chi
cago and Jimmie Wilson of Phila-
delphia come together.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-01
CHISOX TURN TABLE

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, April l.
The Chicago White Sox today held
their first victory of the year against
major league competition. Beaten
three times in row by the Pitts
burgh Pirates, the Sox turned the
tables yesterday snd won to 1.
Padden's homer was the lone Pirate
score. CRUDE scored the deciding
run in the seventh when he singled,
stole second and scored on Kree-
vich's single. Ray Phelps and Italo
Chelini pitched for Chicago; Using
and Birkofer for the Pirates.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-01
COLUMBUS IN LOOP

COLUMBUS, Ind, April 1.-Co
lumbus will be represented in the
Southeastern Indiana Semi Pre-
Baseball League this season. The
local team to be known as the Co.
lumbus Merchants is being organ
lied under the managership OF
George Baldwin, former local bal
player. The club will open its league
season at North Vernon on April 10
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-01
COLLEGIAN STARS

CLEARWATER, Fla, April 1. -
Ben Geraghty, Villanova collegian
who has had no previous profess
sional baseball experience, seems
likely to start at shortstop for the
Brooklyn Dodgers.
He has handled 81 consecutive
chances without an error in exhibit
ton games.
Manager Casey Stengel has de-
cided to return Vincent Sherlock to
Indianapolis and play Linus Frey at
second. Outfielder Buster Mills will
be returned to Rochester and Pitch
er Wayne Osborne to the Missions,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-01
SHOWDOWN NEAR

BIRMINGHAM, Ala. April T.
The New York Yankees arrived
here today for an important game
with the Birmingham Southern
League club, but the most impor-
tant development was expected to
be a showdown in the case of Ben
Chapman, holdout. Chapman, who
lives here, has been working out
with Birmingham.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-01
TRANSFERS PRACTICE

= The Taylor Transfer baseball team
is TO practice Sunday at 10 a. m. at
Garfield No. 2. Following players
are asked to report: worrell, Sears,
Greenwood. l.. Laux. B. Laux,
Hooper, Murray, Burge, Cash, Nc
Laughlin and Shuttle. Write H. E,
wheel, $50 E. Orange-st, Indian
apolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-01
A. B. c. Schedule Tonight
s:15 SQUAD-FIvE MAN

Alley
Cincinnati Coffin Co., Cincinnati.
Court Cigar Store, Loga nsport.
8 Underwood Transfer Co., indianapolis.
a Universal Beverage Co., Indiana polls.
Charles DENLY Cigar. Erie, Pa.
Carnegie Pilsner, Clarion, Pa.
Neil House, Columbus, o.
Economy Crayon Company, Detroit.
Evansville U-Drive 1t Co., Evansville
Ind.
10 Ex-Service Men,. Hamilton, Ohio.
Ill Stevenson Bros. Machine Co., Lock.
land, Ohio.
IL Harry's Cafe, Cincinnati.
IL Powell Oil Co., Washington C. H., Ohio
Ia. Paris Cleaners, Springfield Ill.
Is Lips Bar & Grille. New Haven, Conn.
16 Ships Tavern, New Haven.
IL Navarro Grocery, Madison, Wis.
IL Klauer Manufacturing Co., Madison.
ID Acetylene Products Co.. Indianapolis.
20 Jackson Pies, Troy. Ohio.
I'll. Hamburger Inn, Richmond, Ind.
20 Richmond Leland Hotel, Richmond.
% Illinois Bankers Life Assurance Co.
Monmouth. Ill.
"a Weinand Lunch, Logansport.
20 Thos. e. Wood Insurance. Cincinnati.
~ Olympic "5,' Akron, Ohio.
20 City Chevrolet. Akron.
% Bowman's Monmouth, Ill.
30 City Market. indianapolis.
81 Guliing Auto Electric. Indiana polls,
~ A. r. N. Co. Supts.. MiddIetc wn, o,
1915 SQUAD-CIvE-MAN
Alley
1 Dairy Products, DAYTON, o.
New Ideal Welding. Dayton.
Ten Pin Tavern, Cleveland.
Delco Mote- Machine, Dayton.
Gem Cits Beverage. Dayton.
1913 Tavern. Dayton.
Aid. w. ]. Orlikoski, Chicago.
Schamberger Schlitz. Chicago.
Semrau Coal g. Coke. Lockport, N. Y.
10 Roger Sherman, New Haven, Conn,
IL Gateway Recreation Alleys. Beloit
Wis.
1s Miller's High Lee User. SeioIt.
Is Champagne Velvet. Danville, iii.
IA Frames jewelers., Danville.
Is Herman Bolts Sporting Goods, Danville.
is Ye Tavern Brew, Danviile.
IL Sarnia Sport Shot, Sarnis, Ont, Can.
is Recreation. Port Huron. Mch
10 Clio Jacobs Motors, Cincinnati
20 The Cincinnati Butchers supply Co.,
Cincinnati.
81 r. J. Wester's, Chicago.
% Townsend West Dairy. Cincinnati.
% Or. Pepper, Hamilton, Ohio.
"a OLD Timers, Pittsburgh.
IS Jacox Hi-Speed, BeEleville, Mich.
&c Riley & Riley. Hamilton, Ohio.
81 Odd Fellows, Fulton. n. Y.
IS Kiley. Hamilton, Ohio.
20 Mount Clemens Mineral Baths. Mt.
Clemens. Mich.
80 Hi-Speed Gas. Mt. Clemens.
81 Cullen Sporting Goods Co.. Hamilton.
SO ROYAL Alleys. DAYTON.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-01
PHILLIES SIGN SULICH

WINTER HAVEN, Fla, April /.
The Phillies announced today the
signing of Outfielder Ernest Sulich,
who was with the Kansas City
American Association club last sea-
son. He was declared a free agent
by Commissioner K. M. Lands,
Monday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-01
BOSTON DROPS ROOKIEs

SARASOTA, Fla, April I. = DID
Williams, Boston Red Sox infielder,
has been farmed out to Syracuse of
the international League, subject
to 24-hour recall. Outfielder Art
Graham and Pitcher Alex Mustaikis
have been sent to the Little Rock
Southern League Club on option.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-01
Exhibition Baseball

Chicago (N), 9; Brooklyn (N), S.
Cincinnati (N), 5; Washington
ca, 4.
Philadelphia (A), IL; Knoxville
(S), 5.
Philadelphia (N, S; st. Louis
(A), O.
Newark Cd, 7; New York (A), 2.
New York (ND, S; Cleveland CA, 2.
Chicago CAD, 2; Pittsburgh (ND, l.
st. Louis (N), II; Albany
g. F. L., 5.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-01
MATS BUY CATCHER

CORDELE, Ca, April 1.-The
Washington Senators have pur-
chased Catcher Walter Miles from
the Brooklyn Dodgers for an unan-
nounced sum. He will report at
Macon, Ca, in day or two.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-01
High A. B. c.. Scores Of Yesterday
3raden-Sutphi
s. q s. Service
OTHER SCORES

Floyd's Chilli, Nashville, Tenn. -. =. 267l
Aviators, Kokomo. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 2671
Haseltine Jewelry Store, Kokomo =. 1859
Old Dobbin Ale, Erie, Pa. ....26 1929
Luhn IL Stevie, Coyington. KY. 2571
Kelrie Press, Inc, Kokomo Ind 80. 1853
Kokomo Rec'n. Five, Kokomo, Ind ;. 254s
Lorraine Arcade, Chicago .... 2545
Ye Tavern Brew, Lafayette ...... 2526
Recording Secretary, Newport, KY 2424
Martin Foundry, Covington, KY $50. 1910
Selfridge Field, Mt Clemens Mich 1859
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-01

The ContlnentaIS hardwood team
will face almost the same schedule
as that played this year, as no new
opponents appear on the card. Con-
tests with Bloomington, Southport,
Shelbyville and Kirklin are on the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-01
COLEMAN PINS DUSEK

NEW HAVEN, Conn.,, April T.
Abe Coleman, 205, New York City,
threw Emil Dusek, ZIG, Omaha, here
last night in the feature wrestling
event.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-01
LOCAL SINGLES SCORES
Washington s Cage, Grid,
Track Cards Announced

Justin Marshall athletic
released the Continenas' athletic program '
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-01
1918 P. M. SQUAD-5-MAN
BEST SCORES
Aliens Orange Crush. N. Center Bowling
Joliet (27Q5l AIlevc
OTHER SCORES

Joyce Z Up. Inc, Joliet ...... 27s5
Co., Erie, Pa. :.............." 49, ..'e 27s1
kendall Gas q Oil, Erie ........ 2731
GROVE Name Plate e. Mfg Co., Chi. ..2730
Newport; Newport, Ky .............. 1887
B'Nai Birth Tigers. Dayton. o. 49,. 2642
Burns Bros Beer Co.. Bradford. Pa. 26s5
Spiegel, May, Stern g. Co., Chicago 1929
North Center Rec'n., Chicago 800. 2573
Al Lebelt's Chevrolets, Cincinnati :. 257O
FaSt Gin. st. Louis ................. 1850
BARLEY Sheriffs. Monroe, Mich. -. 2542
Bealfs Insurance. Anderson, Ind. -. 1928
Kiwanis Club. Monroe. Mich .. 2525
Chrysler, Newcastle, Ind ....... 2512
Delco-Remy Millers, Anderson 2489
Shamokin News-Dispatch, Shamokin.
Pa. ......... ................2 4s2
tribune, Peru. Ind :...,.............24 68
waters Rec'n.. South Bend. .... 2450
Joliet Citizens Brewing Co., Joliet. Ill 2448
Grover Hill Rec'n, Grover HILL o 2404
Nal B'Rith Wolverines Dayton, o 24O0
Recreation Hall, Peru. Ind ..... 2377
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-01
FOnnie Rolls
GIL as BOWes
Crash Naples
Seal Fast Gains Third in
Standing; Capacity
Crowd Attends.
BY BERNARD HARMON

Bowes Seal Fast, one of Indian
apolis' outstanding tenpin teams,
today was in third place of the
f1ve-man events standings of the
annual American Bowling Congress
tournament in progress at the State
Playground Coliseum. Battering the
pins on the 8:15 squad last night,
the aggregation assembled games of
948, 1920 and 1929 for 2997 total.
Fonnie Snyder starred as the
locals assembled TO their position
near the top. Tossing games of 1913,
246 and 227, he totaled GIL to pace
his mates. Dan Abbott contributed
6l4; Larry Fox, $50; Ed Striebeck,
573. and Milt Wimberly, $50. Other
indianapolis entrants on the squad
failed to click, Haag's Drugs being
the only quintet to reach the ,270O
class. Led by Paul Striebeck's 638
they posted 2771 series.
Polish-American Club. a Chicago
quintet, rolling on the 1915 squad.
went into seventh place in the team
standings when it totaled 1884 in
its trio of games. The Windy City
boys, after opening with 897, showed
improvement as they progressed
and wound up with games of 975
and 1862. A trio of 600 shooters,
Spida with 618, Palacki with Sit
and Biggott with 604, made the
big series possible.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-01
Iowans High in Doubles


A. B. C. Beer of st. Louis closed
with a 1867 to total 2805, Roelling
with 622 being It's chief scorer.
Other high teams were: Aliens
Orange Crush, Joliet, Mo-, 2795;
North Central Bowling Alleys, Chi
cago, 2787; Isaac Baker &, Son. Erie,
Pa, 2780, and Kraft Phoenix Cheese
Corp, Aurora, ILL.,, PITS.
The only change in the top 10
of the doubles standings during yes
terdays daylight shifts found
Guido Tofanelli and Frank Scher-
brock of Davenport, Ia, taking
over fifth position through 1897
series. Rolling on the 1l:45 shift,
the former posted a 500, from
games of 222, 235 and 239, while
Scherbroeck, with games of IT., 221
and 206, totaled COL.
Two additional duos passed the
1900 mark during the day, John
Moore and George Kerston of De-
troit totaling 1925 in their three
games, as Joseph La Martina and
John Thiesen of Buffalo assembled
a I'LL series.
Acetylene Products Roll Tonight
Although quartet of singles en-
trantS went big, none were able to
penetrate the standings of the 10
leaders. John Czarnecki, Toledo.
with games of 212. 223 and 244, to-
tailed 69 to top all rivals in action
during the day. Fred Yahnke of
Waukesha, Wis, turned in a $40,
when he f1anked 181 centerpiece
with 244 and 245; Paul Russo of
Buffalo used games of 200, 205 and
257 for a 662 and Nick Balls of
Coaldale, Pa, totaled 661, when he
tossed games of 211, 1872 and 258.
Tonight's program will again find
two squads in action on the COLI
scum drives, and among them will
be found one of indianapolis top
notch aggregations, Acetylene Pro-
ducts Co. The team. which bowls in
the fast Indianapolis and Fountain
Square Recreation Leagues, is to
face the pins on alleys 10 and 20 at
BIS, and local boosters are pulling
for them to land high in the team
standings. Four additional local
teams, Underwood Transfer, Univer-
sal Beverage, City Market and Gull
Ils Auto Electric are also scheduled
On the early shift.
Tommy Zavak0s to Show
Several state teams are to share
the spotlight with the locals, Lo-
.gansport, Evansville and Richmond
sending some of their best for tour
'ney competition. Hamburger Inns
and Richmond Leland Hotels, two
crack teams from Richmond, are
to appear on the 815 squad. The
Former includes the renowned
Tommy Zavakos in it's lineup. Neil
House from Columbus, o. one of
the best in the Buckeye State. is
also carded to see action at the
same time.
5 On the evenings closing squad,
two outstanding Chicago quintets,
sSchamberger Schlitz and P. j.
Westers are included in the lineup
of entrants. The East will also be
represented with an outstanding
aggregation when Roger Shermans
of New Haven, Conn, take their
3laceS at the foul line.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-01
and your Old
Battery

Guaranteed six
months. Fits most
cars. In S t a l led
free. A good grade
battery at a mimi
mum price. Buy
now at this saw
ing.
The Washington times., 1936-10-01
Nichy and Mareck Box

Jack Laken, fight manager,
took two of his boys to Pitt
burgh last night. Billy Nichy
will meet Max Mareck October
10, Jackie Carter, who has given
World Teatherweight Champion
Pete Sarron a couple of rousing
battles, meets Eddie zivic Octo-
ber IL.
The Washington times., 1936-10-01
INSURGENTS
STEADY DRIVE
DESCRIBED

FOLLOWING Is The sixteenth of
the Ddr logs sent from the
Spanish battlefront by H. r.
Knickerbocker, famous rouing
correspondent OF international
NelDS SerUice.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-14
Britain's Building

Building activity is credited with giv- ing English economic recovery it's first impetus and sustaining it's continued progress. It Is the thing American ob- servers discuss most in comparing recoV- cry in the British Isles with that in the United States. It may cheer citizens who are discouraged by the slowness Of build ing pickup over here to realize that It was 10 years getting it's full swing in Eng land.
 The years immediately following the World War found Great Britain suffer- ing from a housing shortage. The gov ernment, by several acts passed in 1913, 1923 and 1924, did what 1t could to stim- ulate building The 1923 act granted subsidy of $50 per house year to the builder as an aid to meeting interest charges and other costs. In 1924 the subsidy was increased to $45 year. These acts, designed primarily to solve an acute housing problem, accomplished some ln- cidental and effective pump-priming. By 1883 private building was on it's feet and going strong, so that the government withdrew its guarantees and subsidies. Private building has kept up this mo- mentum since, encouraged by home ownership campaign pushed by building societies.
 Building of this sort is just getting under way in America now, but just as our depression was little shorter than England's, our building revival may come a little faster. Certainly it looks now as if 1t would be very active within five years instead of ten.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-14
Should Have Been Laurels

Maybe 1t wouldn't have made any dif- ference had the Olympic game winners been given laurel wreaths instead of tiny oak trees, but for little while it looked as if those oak trees couldn't be brought back to the United States. And what would Jesse Owens and all the other triumphal Victors have done then after outlining just what they were going to do with the trees to the American neWsmen in Berlin? It seems that U. s. A. plant quarantines, blanket one, prevent the Transportation into this country of any foreign plant life.
 On June 1, 1919, this quarantine went into effect and the only plant life that has come into the country since then has been through special permit of the Bureau of Entomology and Plant Quarantine of the Department of Agriculture. It didn't make any difference whether this depart ment was ruled by democrat or republi- can, the quarantine went. Despite this we notice that the increase in tree and plant diseases has multiplied pretty rapidly.
 in fact, back in 1919 we don't recall hearing about the Japanese beetle, the Mexican bean bug, the Dutch elm disease or any of these pestilences to which we LldVC aRbAASA ASASAbAA AA0A'SS' we won't argue about the advisability or value of the plant quarantine. Condi- tions might be worse here had not the quarantine been in effect. It might cas- ily have been brought in on something other than mere plant or tree or could Lave come in with those that received free visas through the inspection lines.
 But the Olympic heroes are to get break on their oak trees, provided they are somewhat of botanists themselves They'll get permits for the German oaks if they live up to few rules. No dirt must adhere to the roots of the trees. They can be wrapped in peat moss and then put in boxes. But there's danger of loss by bringing the trees across the Atlantic before they reach the dor mant winter stage. And If they do get across all right, they must be carefully planted and carefully tended to with stand the shock of this voyage, sans good old German soil. What the oak-tree boys and girls should do is engage freeman and let him get their prizes home for them
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-14
Our 18th State

With the continued success of the Matanuska colony in Alaska efforts have been renewed to make the territory the 40th state of the Union. It isn't the first time that this has been proposed. Every session of Congress finds bill or resolu- ton presented to accept Alaska as a state and not to continue to regard her as a territory. And there are others, too, seeking this right of statehood. Hawaii has petitioned; so has Puerto Rico. It's not an unusual request.
 But at this time the plea for Alaska might assume stronger proportions than ln the past. The Matanuska colony might have something to do with 1t, although Alaska's claims for statehood certainly do not depend entirely on the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-14

The suggestion of Congressman-at- large William M. Citron of Middletown that a Connecticut League for Flood Control be organized, is meeting with general approval The State Chamber of Commerce recently endorsed the idea through Fred w. Orr, vice-president and field secretary of the organization. Gen. eral Sanford H. Wadhams, director Of the State Water Commission, also thinks well of 1t. He says, Anything that will help to educate the public on the need of flood control legislation is valuable" The purpose of the Connecticut League of Flood Control is to interest sufficient citizens, not merely public officials, in pressing their legislators so that work of this type will be done promptly and well. Right now we need such work in New England. We have some assurance that 1t will be done, but unless the public IS interested enough to press for the com pletion of such projects, they well might stretch over long years.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-14

6 flock of local chairmen.
 And when an important democratic harangue IS broadcast Mrs. Henry MOrgenthau, dIreC- tor of Radio of the WOmen's Division, will flash the word Co state chaIFmen, who will flash it t0 the county chairman, who will speed It to the local party workers.
 They in turn, invite the neigh bors to partakc of refreshments and listen 10 democratic words of wisdom.
 Merry.G , Treasury officials are gcratch- ing their heads over an unac- countablc increase in the number of Si0,000 Federal Reserve notes now in circulation. The amount of these bills jumped last fiscal year from 9i3,000,0 ,000 to 123,000,- 900 {. William Hard, "non- partisan" radio haranguer for the Republican National Committee, has 6 staff of investigators work ing under him to dig Up ammu- hilton against the New Deal. Two of these agents have been doing some gunshoe work in PennByl- Vania, in an effort to uncover data on relief problems.
 Copyright, 1036, by United Fea-
 ture Syndicate, Incl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-14

Governor Wilbur L. Cross thinks that the slogan which the republicans tried to build up at their Cleveland conven- ton had It's origin in a plank of the demo- cratic platform of 1884 which he helped write. In 1t the expression, twelve long years" was used. At Cleveland the re- publicans sang and talked about "three long years", but since then there hasn't been so much said about 1t. Maybe this was due in part to the use the democrats made at their Philadelphia convention of the phrase, "twelve long years", which they evidently also purloined from the Cross platform.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-14

4. No; he was retired by special act of congress with the retirement pay of full general ifi the army, which iS ti,126 month.
 c. How much gold reserve did the United States and France have at the beginning of June, 103G2
 A. The United States had ap- proximatoly 1i0,401, 100000 and France had S3,7si, 100000.
 c. How much does 1t cost to send 6 letter to Berlin, Germany?
 A. Five cents for the first ounce and three cents for each additional ounce or fraction.
 c. Is astronomy Q true science? A. Yes.
 Q. How far from the South Pole iB Little America?
 4. Admiral Byrd's base, called Little America" ig near the Bay of Whales on the Ross Sea, about 800 miles from the Pole.
 c. Can pct dogs be taken into into Yellowstone National Park?
 A. Yes; provided they are crated or kept on Q leash.
 c. What color plumagc do crows and ravens have2
 A. The plumage of crows is dense soft and lustrous, generally dark but sometimes gay colors. The plum age, bill, and feet of ravens are all black and the feathers have rich purple and violet iusters, but are duller in the young and in fe- males.
 If you want copy of our book. let PRESIDENTIAL ELECTIONS SINCE 1780" write to the Waterbury Democrats Washington Bureau, 1Ol2 Thirteenth s., Northwest, Washington, D. c. Enclose 10 cents in postage.