davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-04-17

The only evening paper
in Washington with the
Associated Press News
and Wirephoto Services.
Evening star., 1936-04-17

(See RITTER. Page % :
Imperial Valley press., 1936-10-15

OF MERIT WILL
BE PRESENTED

Certificates of merit will be pre-
Sented pupils of the Imperial Val
ley Music Teachers association at
public concert to be given
Thursday night at 7:30 O'Clock in
Wilson school.
This program will open with
music by the Wilson school Or
chestra under the direction of
Mrs. Dorothy Armstrong; Guy A.
Weakley, district superintendent
of schools and high school princi-
pal will give snort talk after
which Marie R. jenkins, president
of the association will explain
the awarding OF the certificates.
Each studio will then present
one number, the following parti-
cipating; Jeanne Huey, Helen
johnson studio, Westmorland; Bar
bara Ruth Henson, Oria Kenah
studio, Ell Centre. Jack Wallace,
accompanied by Martha jenkins
Rauenzahn, Marie r. jenkins stu
dio. Ell Cantro. Gayia. Baker, Ha-
Eel Baker studio, Ell Centre; Ito
Miyahara. Nola heald Bennltt
studio. Ell Centre; Joyce Sherwood,
and Dorothea Eiler, Estelle Liv-
ingston studio. FL Centro; Charles
Kershaw, Gladys Mcdonald Faw-
cett studio. Brawley.
Certificates will be presented
and numbers py Iae orchestra
will close the program.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-10-15
PRIEST FLAYED
FOR STATEMENT

BOSTON. Oct. Is. UPl-Presi-
dent John F. Gatelle of the MasSa-
chusettes branch of the American
Federation of Labor today called
upon the Rev. Charles E. Coughlin
TO remove his priestly robes IF you
continue to be a true representative
of Joe Stain of Russia"
In a 600-word open letter to the
Detroit priest. who left here late
Tuesday. Gatelle said Coughlin,
through recent utterances. had
proven quite conclusively that YOU
are a more Prevent Communist than
even Earl Browder himself"
Your attempt to stigmatize Pres
ident Roosevelt with the brand OF
Communism is probably one of the
weakest and most futile efforts you
have made in long series OF abort
i've attempts" Gatelle wrote.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-10-15
CHEVROLET WILL
INTRODUCE NEW
LINE OF AUTOS

Roy H. Womack, Chevrole. deal
er. today confirmed reports that
Chevrolet would shortly climax its
25 years of manufacture by intro
ducing a complete new line OF csrs
smbodying new beauty, style. sefetv.
durability, and above all. perform
ance capabilities.
Womack cited official notice from
Chevrolet headquarters in Detroit.
confirming the report that the nsw
car would be a valve-in-head six
the type on which Chevrolet has
concentrated with such conspicuous
success.
More than 100000 Chevrolets
have been produced in the COM
pany's quarter century OF opera
ton" he pointed cut. "Of the
number nearly 100000 are still in
active service. l.125. 900 OF the 1895
Models have been sold this year to
date. According to word from De-
troit, the forthcoming models, while
new from bumper to bumper, will
adhere closely TO engineering prin-
cip'eS which have helped Chevrolet
to lead the entire industry in sales
seven years out of the last TO-"
The balanced performance of
the power plant in the 1886 models
is credited with large share of the
spectacular success which that
product has enjoyed, Womack as
serted. Our 1886 owners he said,
report not only ample power for
every possible requirement, but also
durability, and oil and gasoline
economy even after many thou
sands of miles. We have it on
good authority from Detroit that
the 1887 engine will rate still high
er in all of these important re-
1 spacts
All service managers from E.
Centro, CaleXico and Brawley ac-
companied by Womack have just
returned from 8 day school on the
new 1887 Chevrolet car-and never
have our boys been so enthusiastic
over a new model as this one. stat
ed Womack. Everyone will hav;
a chance to see this sensational new
car Nov. when it will have It!
official showing in e. Centre a
the Roy H. Womack showrooms.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-10-15

Golden Gate Bridge under con-
struetion.
The bridges have been named
the new wonders of the world"
Any youth may qualify for the
trip. all expenses paid. by bring
ing in 10 new subscriptions to the
Imperial Valley Press or the Morn
ing Post. Those desiring to quail
fy should visit the Post-Press Of
flee and confer with Circulation
Manager Bill Hunt, who will be
able to give them valuable assiS-
tanoa and list for them persons
likely to subscribe.
Leaving Ell Centre or char
tered bus Dec. Is, the youths will
be accompanied by proper chap
eronS until they return Dec. %.
They will stop at the best no.
tells. visit amusement centers along
the route with all expenses paid.
tour San Diego harbor and visit
the battleShips. stop at Venice and
OCEAN Park. see the old mission
at Santa Barbara, and go on to
San Francisco.
There the successful youngsters
will visit the bridges. see the land
ing place of the 'great Clipper
ships. tour Golden Gate Park, anc
sac numerous other places of in.
terest. Arrangements may be made
TO have the youngsters meet Gov
ernor Merriam on the steps o.
the capitol at Sacramento.
Eligibility rules are simple. Any
youth under 10 years of age are
eligible. and any member of tht
All club, regardless of age, il
eligible.
In a statement addressing pos
sible entrants, the circulation man
ager said:
THE sooner you visit the Post
Press office, and 90 to work, tn
sooner you will be sure OF takin
this marvellous trip"
Imperial Valley press., 1936-10-15
Mutiny in British
Naval Force Barred

LONDON. Oct. Is. U.R)--The adj
miralty announced today there had
been mutiny in the British navy.
1t was termed a slight case OF
indicipline"
When the secret ship, H. M. S.
Guardian. was lying with the fleet
in the Firth of Forth recently, part
of the crew ignored for a time
orders to fall in line, the admiralty
said. The incident occurred Oct.
10. 1t lasted only few minutes,
and did not affect the normal rou-
tine of the vessel.
Some of the seamen were put
under guard and the vessel, leaving
the fleet. went to Invergordon.
The Guardian is the largest net
layer ever built and is referred to
as mystery snip because it en-
bodies certain innovations which the
admiralty has kept secret.
Laid down in 1881. the Guardian
is a vessel oY 1850 tons and carries
a crew of $50.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-10-15
CANDIDATES.
LABOR RECORDS
ARE DUE SOON

WASHINGTON, Oct. Is. WP)-
President William Green of the
American Federation of Labor said
today the federation's long-delayed
analysis of the labor records of
1896 presidential candidates prob
ably will be released tomorrow.
At the same time it was revealed
the report-strongly favorable to
President Roosevelt = mas become
intricately involved in the crisis
the federation as a result of its
schism with the rebel CIO unions
led by John l.. Lewis.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-10-15
ks&E;iQt,sIl!;;|||lhllsslee:!. s!;|l'sle
y aEzssss.-issrs esTT .lkl-1a9ss ssaAs7s1-' !,

Imperial-Yuma council, Boy
Scouts of America. has set the sum
Of S6725 as its goal for the coming
year as result OF the council execu-
tive committees meeting Wednes-
day night at Scout headquarters III
the club house.
This budget is for a Is month
year, the figure of $4,000 last years
goal. being set for the IL month
year. The fiscal year in the future
will begin one month later and
will avoid the present difficulty OF
ending a month before districts are
able to begin their financial cam
paignS.
Plans for the annual meeting were
discussed and committees appoint
ed: nominating, E. E. Anderson,
Jr.. Of Brawley, chairman! o. G..
Horne CT Ell Centro, F. L. Young OF
CaleXico, j. c. Ramsaur, WeStmor-
land, Norman Hindle, Yuma: Silver
Beaver award; II. Z. Moore OF FL
Centro, chairman; S. L. McCrory,
F. j. Tucker, Harry Corkhill. All
four OF these men have received
the award which is given annually
to the man who has contributed
most to the advancement of boy
| hood.
The 1887 jamboree committee was
also named: DR.. Norman E. Dupton,
El Centro, chairman: George Cut
shaw, and j. w. McKenney.
Those present were: George
Raire. Westmorland, president;
Ralph Reynolds, R. F. Moore, War
ren Currier, Carl N. Helmick. FL
Centro; Wiley Manning, Calipatria;
j. C. Ramsaur, Westmorland;
George Cutshaw, George Maurer
H B. Wilson. BraWley.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-10-15
BACHELORS TO
HONOR FORMER
CLUB MEMBERS

Honoring those brothers who
have been lost to their ranks by
matrimony, the Bachelors club
members will be hosts at dinner
next Tuesday at Tony's.
The dinner is open to all eX-
members but the married recruits
are to be guests of the club.
Election of officers will precede
the dinner Tuesday night.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-10-15

NEW YORK, Oct Is. UR)-Sen.
Joseph F. Guffey of Pennsylvania
charged today that the Du Pont
family and associates contributed
$685., 900 to Republican campaign up
to Sept. 80.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-10-15
Religious Riots Break
Out in India Area

BOMBAY, India, Oct. Is. WP)-
Religious riots between Moslems
and Hindus broke out in Byculla
District of Bombay today, spread
ing rapidly to other sections OF the
city.
Six dead and 100 injured were
listed in the casualties. The major
ity were Hindus. Three police off,
ecrs and five constables were in
jured.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-10-15
RI O RGE
RoIIator
With the TO-
Year Warranty

Every Norge, re-
gardless of size or
S t y ! e of cabinet,
has this amazing
Rollator compress
sion unit, only 3
s | O w i y moving
parts that produce
mere cold, w i t h
| e S s. C urr e n t
It's another reason
for Norge leader
ship in this desert
country.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-10-15
DETAILS ANNOUNCED ON POSTPRESS XMAS VACATION JAUN1

MANILA, P. l., Oct. Is. UR)--
The S. S. Moko Maru, carrying
crew of 54, proceeded slowly toward
Lingayen Gulf today with water
rising in her number one and two
holes. 1t was believed she was in
danger.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-10-15
Warner Baxter Hurt
In Hunting Accident

ASPEN. Colo. Oct. Is. UP
Warner Baxter, motion picture act
or. received medical attention here
today for a broken foot he incurred
as a result of an accident while
hunting big game in the rugged
mountain country near the head
quarters of Collins Greek.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-10-15

Table top style with porcelain top.
30 gallon capacity. 1t heats water
quickly and holds it for hours on
end so that current consumption Is
reduced to a minimum.
Cn the power company's flat rate
basic il costs only $3.10 per month
for electricity. Six other styles are
also on display at our stores.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-10-15
Santa Maria Named
For Lodge Meeting

SAN JOSE. Oct. Is. (U.P)-Dele-
gates TO the western regional ses-
sion of the International Order Of
Odd Fellows today selected Santa
Maria as the site of the 1886 grand
encampment for members in Cali
fornia and Nevada
Imperial Valley press., 1936-10-15
OPEN TO
ALL BOYS OR GIRLS

Details were announced today in plan whereby
youths of Imperial Valley under the of 10, whether
to San Francisco the City by the Golden Gate and a
chance to cross the Oakland Bay Bridge and see the
Imperial Valley press., 1936-10-15
N 'V(eQ!.t!h@[
LOCAL TEMPERATUREs

LOCAL TEMPERATURES
Maximum Wedn esday ..........10A
Minimum Thursday ............. 63
Rading at Noon Tursday
Temperature ............... sc
Humidity ................ "a
Reading at n. m. Thursday
EN- peTdi iuTe % I
Humidity ........... 81
Reading at . y. IN. Wednesday
Temperature NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. SS
Humidity ................. 2S
Southern CaIifornia-Fair Thurs
day night and Friday but cloudy in
west portion tonight; cooler in eX-
treme east portion Friday; moder-
ate west winds off coast.
Los Angeles and Vicinity Fair
Thursday night and Friday with
low clouds night and morning; lit
tie change in temperature; gentle to
moderate wind, mostly southeast u
SOut r. vest
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-19
CASTANACAS SIGNS
 TO MEET CARNERA
New York Gets Bout March G; Ambers Match
 With Pach0 Off

Now York, Feb. 10 -tUP) - Primo Carnera, former heavyweight champion, will return to 0 New York ring on March c when he meets isAdora dastanaga of Spain in Q Hereunder at Madison Square Garden.
 The match was approved yester. day by tho N. Y. athletic commis- sion as Q substitute for the i0- rounder scheduled for the same night between lightweight oontend- CTS Lew Ambers, Herkimer, N. E., and Bobby Pacho, Los Angeles. Afnbeys' manager, Dave stein- berg, refused to 90 through with tho Paeho bout because the Garden insisted Pon AInbers signing also to meet the winner of the fight be- tween Indian Hurtado of Panama and Leonard Del denio. The Hur- tado.Del 0enio fight will be . Semi-!inal to the Camera -dastana- 70 bout,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-19
NAUGATUCK PUCK
 TEAM AFTER GAME

The Naugatuck Hockey club ia anxious to secure an engagement for Sunday afternoon in this city. The Rubber Towners would appreciate Q game with ono of the leading teams in this vicinity. They were to meet Middlebury, but the latter clubs schedule calls for them meeting up with the Chestnut Hills In Q pre- arranged encounter.
 Any ono interested in accepting the challenge is asked to communi- cate with John Gross ct i6 Orchard street, Union City, or with John Murphy of Park avenue, NaugatuclE, or phone i7ee.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-19
HuNTERs UsE MOTOR P0WER

Battle Creek, To. (U.P)-Rroot that pheasant hunters are becoming lazy Is given by farmer Fred Til- lotsen, who allowed c group of niiii- rods the use Of his farm to hunt. The hunters, instead of tramping around, coupled Q wagon behind Q rubber. tired tractor and rode up and down the tract. They bagged i3 pheasants.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-19
.Shansrocks Play
 Grays To.nisht

The Providence Grays hockey team will make their debut at Che Phoenix Avenue Arena tos night meeting the loeal sham rocks Mt Q o'clock iE Q Nation. aI Roller Polo League tussle' Ladies accompanied by escorts Will he admitted free. Two le- oai amateur teams VIII show in tho first game at 7,4S o'clock. New Haven will show against the locals here Saturday
 The Providence team VIII show sL Aubin, Boucher. Coalle Dlll Dlount, Kid bovi and Martin.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-19
BLIND STUDENT coMPosEs

Toledo CU.P)-Blindness does not defeat Aubyr FoFman, senior In the college of business administration in the University of Toledo. For- man has composed Q new march. ing song which the university will use, and plays necessarily on the piano.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-19
TROJANS.O .ORIONS
 CLASH TOMORROW

The North End Y Trojans will meet the Orions at tho central Y tomorrow night. Many veteran players will be seen in the lineup of both teams. Tho Trojans will show Cohen, Majewski, Vonturena, etelniy and LattanEio while the OrionS will depend upon Cahil, Dreen, Ofsiany, Frisbie and Murphy, Wancing will follow the game.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-19
|ST. JOE'S TOP HARTFORD TEAM
Locals Overcome 6 Point
 Lead at Half to Beat Knights, 40 to B

st. JosGph's Big Five made Q clean sweep of their traditional series with the Hartford Knights ot Lithuania last night at St. Joseph'a hall by taking 70 to 30 victory be- fore Q large sized crowd. Joe Boley once again topped the locals in point making with 70. The visitors held Q 10 to 10 lead at half time.
 The box score.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-19
HOCKEY LEADERS
 CONTINUING PACE
Montreal Maroons, Detroit Red Wings Pick Up
 Points Last Night
tBy United Press)

Leaders in both divisions of the National Hockey league increased their point margins last night. The Montreal Maroons increased their lead over the idle Toronto Maple Leafs by playing an 8.8 tie with tho New York Americans, The Detroit Red Wings, American division lead- CTS, picked up two points by whip- ping the Boston Bruins, 2.i. The Montreal CanAdiens and Chicago Black Hawks battled to Q 3-3 tie.
 The Maroon-A American game was one of tho highest scoring battles of the season. Sixteen goals and 36 assists were registered.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-19
FAMILY DOMINATES TOWN

dridley, Kan, tUP)-There is c possibility that this towns name may Do changed to Kaufman. ville." Frank Kaufman recently went into the grocery business fifth member of his family in business here. Tho others operate an electric shop, elevator factory broom factory and secondhand shop.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-19
ST. STAINS WIN

Meriden, February 10 -- The Mere iden St. stans boosted their lead In the State Polish Basketball League last night by defeating TerTyvilie, 4S to %.
 The St. stanS girls won over the Terryville girls in tho preliminary game, il to 10.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-19
NEEDLES MADE or WOOD

Bethesda o. (U.P)-Clyde Piatt, former cigar roller, makes knitting needles and crochet hooks from pick and shovel handles broken by WPA laborers. Piatt is assigned to the Belmont County WPA sewing cen- ter.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-19
EXEMPT FROM
 MANsLAUGHTER

Norwalk, o. (U.P)-When c jury freed Allen Hanes of . man. slaughter charge for tho saiying of Q fellow farm worker, Hanes was free for all time from prosecution on the charge under Q new Ohio law.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-19
SEXTON PAID 80 YEARLY

Sanford, Me. (U.PJ-Records from the l03-year-old Free Will Baptist Church revealed that the first sexton received Q salary of ee.e7 Q year. He had to take care of the building and provide the wood and oil.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-19

Fifteen miles of railway track be- tween Tukuyama and Fuchu, Japan, was widened one foot recently in five hours.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-19
tttt Ittts,lV
 Hartford x, of L

score at half ttimej Hartford l C. St, .JeeH 10, Time.- Four. i0.minute periods. RoforeGi John A, CluneY. Local Girls Lose The St. joseph's dirls' Alumnae lost to the Holy Trinity Girls of Hartford In the semi-finai, i6 to iS, In the first game the St. joo's Fife and Drum Corps bowed to the Pioneers, i3 to 10.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-19

An autcgiro and two motor trucks viii Do used by an expedition seach- ang for new goidfieids in the kal- aoorii0 Desert of Australia.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-19
= (Ano Alleys)

42O 42B 43d I2b2 High single-Peg Moore i26. High three--Peg Moore Sl6. High game-Walcott Sales 478' High total pinfail-Walcott Sales 1882.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-19
RABnITs PROFIT HUNTERS

Caigary, Alta. (UP.)-AlbertaS hunters are turning pleasure into profit. They killed more than 16,000 rabbits this season and sold them to dealers for an average of 2M eents each.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-19
Pow.Wow Planned

Coach Al Deland's boys will stage an Indian pow-wow, In which the boys will really 90 to town In tnolg eolorful war paint and Indian Cuts Ats, previous to the al-importan1 tussle.
 The complete carnival program will be as follows: entertainment arranged by Harry x. CaSliin and his Worden singers at 7:30. followed by the Indian pow.wow and basket~ ball game, and to wind up the evo- ming, bridge or dancing to the tunes of Timmie Crowe's Lake Cuassa~ paug orchestra will be enjoyed.
 Want Grid Team
 The Leavenworth High school aths letic council is sponsoring this car~ nival in order to raise money t0 equip c football squad to represent tho Tech institution next fall.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-19
LEAVENWOR7H SET ON TAKING FINAL
 SE7TO OF SERIES
Big Crowd Expected at WiIby Gym for Athletic Cafnl. val-Indan POw.WOw to Be Enacted By silk Town
 Students in COIOrfll Costumes Grid Team
BY DON WEST

Coach Al Delands Watertown high school Indians VIII furnish the opposition for Leavenworh high tonight when the two teams part of the football carnival at the Wilby gym.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-19
Owls HOOt BlackbirdS!
Lament For Long Gyland
By DAN PARKER

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 sS:. sS:.''Ss sSs 'Ssssa siSsssssi isS'' you down.
 Cs%SS .S Se ss1y S..s Tn , SDS ,SS your .,.ss Ss1G
 thsm shout: "wsM make 4, # elaceeird M % pic land
 .p MY; o%ss. sss y Says Ss Sa SS S Long o'Ad SSSsSSisa, SSs sSis sISS sys' 4 sSS "S' '''''
 A..sss SssssSS ss S s Sss sa, sSo: .Ss.. @ ss. ssiSsi SaS RiceS forte oTcduetto Is
 ousrAvus xIRBys bet questionable smasursm of % hockey players recruited from GanaSH u @ Ss @ s & VSe @ @ @ S p' s a SS sSs' % S Au.o. suy ., tho same thing of which Mr. xy accuses n % . s %p SH % SsppSna @ born n ss @ T 0n a xa y wNs Son ss but really SsS sssssy G s $ aS 'ss SS SnO TG ,Ss nas Sa spS Ssoss tho SoS a sssss \, % s. S:S s: 5: s:s az <: :S % q Ds Harlow eea .sssA wac sS .s ,ey:s ;;s:,s as: ssssH sss,S ssaeS would & 'A' end a h' . .. + E: % % :: 's'; ss'; ss
 OLYMPIC oSM's N. ,. s: sSscs mus: S::. a: <;
 n.SS. ;s :.S Ss 1r .sns s @aisiS ,S su :sait :ss S' s's things are working out Just dandy.
 typed communication signed w YoEE uneSW @ 1 V en a received mall asks me Tor peimson 70 wS ny .vs Y programs scare away @ a q % ssn nayns ae thy need help in soaring away the eesh Waae
 WHEN THE OPPOSING recent professional basss: hall rame In Jersey out the Meot he 'sn cGaeH he loeal ooego amazed co ma SAA no was wlayinR aFalnNt oe hls charges - T.. -....-..n. "W" replied college boy with amazing eanao" "A guy ha' Co make Q lvng doean't hey" n. .....- I.s A.~u.n.a te would be no payoM s Ms ,hs nsv end of eonsteFnaoh ong sn PaS Ssv toS sSeond look tho w in payons ess "" "''s sGonyriRht ioaG King Features 6yndeae
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-19
47A 4s4 Ss7 i4sS
aO2 47o ASe ilis

B02 4T0 b0T l4ol
 St. Thomas High single--Adduci, 123. High three--AGiller. 3A0.
 Sacred Hearts High single Reilly, i3l. High three Drlscoll, 552. mk xhnEnaa wQn hy q pins.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-19

On her eightieth birthday Mrs. Anne Blake became the bride of George Popplestone, aged 74, ct Plymouth, England.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-19

The Tech crew, coached by Jako Rieger, split ovon with the Wator~ town tribe in Q two game league series, and the tussle this evening will mark the rubber" battle of the season.
 Locals Going Great
 The Rieger coached hoopstetA have been going great guns In the last week and the encounter against the Indians is expected to be . toss. up from start to finish.
 Ripper" Rukowski, guard on tho Tech squad, whose eight points featured In Q 24-22 win over 0iis bert last week, will Do unable to show In the carnival night lineup due to illness. Peaches" Evans may also Do kept on the sidelines duo 70 the same reason.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-19

COURSE e continent expressed n ns @ !crsgCMe @ To pHe % hsr perch this evening The Dakhds ore nobcdys ps basketball court In fact Coach CaI he nas nonoy U a h Area make pudding Besides knows naa- / kethan isnt Rces forte. 0EpQuetto is
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-19

bD3 bUU D3I Individual high single - L. Cipriano, l6e. individual high three - L. Cipriano, 36i. Team high single-stationmen' 5e6. Team high three-stationmera, 1927.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-19
American Group

Tomofrow--Detroit at Montreal Chicago at Rangers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-19

xfswAvua KRnYa bleat about questionable amaeEsm Of Rih hockey players recruited from Canada for he oyplc ssmss weight not Tor the tact hat tne sNton under hs own nose n tne eocaed Aessn A"a Yoekev eonntvanoe of Mfr kiFhys A. A. U
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-19

A typed communication signed "New xoEk un' aaW received In tedays mall asks me TOT peEmssi0sn M NJ tf preRFams to scare away customers, III qvit, tSinE ita quite superfuous, Tho way tho Violew my iae they doI need any help in soaring away the ea
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-19
BogCIing
SPECIAL MATCH (ABC Bowling Alleys)

- - - S--" 4o2 Ae2 "A 14le