davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-06-16
Chaffeurs to Get
New Bronze Badge
(COntinued from rage One.)


Each license bears q serial number
They will replace the present cell
luloid buttons which were issued last
year and which look like campaign
badges or hunting licenses. The new
abdges can be pinned to the coat
lapel or to the cap of a driver.
The cost Of new badge and a new
chauffeur's license is 50 and these
must be renewed each year as of July
I, according to the drivers license law
Director Arthur Fulll Of the highway
safety division pointed out. Last week
new application blanks were mailed
out to the more than 10000 trucks
taxi and bus drivers who have already
Gen licensed. When these are filled
cut and returned with 50. q new Ii
cense and new badge will be sent to
each driver. If a driver has had no
serious accident and has not been ar
rested CT brought into court during
the past year, he will be allowed to
fill out his application blank before
any notary public and send it in. But
any driver who has been in court or
involved in any serious accident, must
pass an examination given by a high
way patrolman and have his applica-
ton signed by the patrOlman, in or
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-06-16

Donald headquarters here with c. A.
Upchurch, Jr., in charge of it. A
good many of the speakers in this
bureau will be those who spoke for
Graham during the first campaign,
II-umpkin said. In a great many
counties, the entire Graham Organi-
Zation from the county managers on
down, have pledged their support to
DR.. Mcdonald, Lumpkin stated.
Thousands of new votes for Melon
aid have been made as a result of the
announcement by Herbert G.. Gulley,
chief engineer of the Mailey machine
in North Carolina, that he is now de-
finitely for Clyde r. Hoey for COVER
nor Iumpkin said.
1--WE knew during the other cam
paign, Of course, that while Mr. Gull
ley had not publicly declared himself
that he was working against DR.. Nc
Donald and for Mr.. Hoey," Lumpkin
said. Now that he has definitely
come out of the woods and publicly
stated that he is for Mr. HOey, thou
sands of those who know or know of
MI. Gulley and of the machine of
which he is chief engineer and me-
chanlc, are coming over into the Nc
Donald ranks. They realize that ma
chimes and mechanics stick together
and that Mr.. Gulley now aspires to
q leading role with the Gardner-Eh
ringhaus-HOey machine"
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-06-16
play as a lightning change artist in
OppOrtunism.

play as a lightning change artist in
OppOrtuniSm.
To Stress Organization
More emphasis will be placed on
organization and less on speech-mak-
ing by the Mcdonald forces in the
second campaign, w. J.. Lumpkin
campaign manager for DR.. Ralph w
Mcdonald, sal dtoday. He said that
he, DR.. Mcdonald and other mem
bers of the managerial staff would
spend more of their time in the field
than ever before, making personal
contacts with their leaders and fol
lowers, rather than in making
speeches.
CDR. Mcdonald will make some
speeches, of course, but by no means
as many per week as in the first
campaign" Lumpkin said. 1--WE feel
that the people are tired of so much
talk and would rather see some ac-
tion-which is what we are planning
to give them"
Speakers Bureau Planned
Numerous speeches in behalf OF
DR.. Mcdonald and his platform will
be made by various speakers in all
sections Of the State and a speakers
bureau is now being organized in Nc
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-06-16
Cherry Regarded
AS Next Speaker
Continued from -age One.)

CONTINUED from Eage One.)
tor s. Bryant, of Durham county;
Jack Morphew, of Graham county,
and F. E. Thomas, of Arson county.
However, the opinion in most circles
here is that Cherry has by far the
best chance Of winning the post both
because of his personal popularity
and admitted ability.
Both Bryant and Morphew permit
ted their names to be discussed as
possible candidates for the speaker
ship before the adjournment of the
1885 General Assembly, but those who
were familiar with the legislature
agree that among the 1885 member
ship, Cherry had a material lead over
both. If Cherry conducts vigorous
campaign among the nominees to the
House of the 1887 General Assembly,
as he is expected to, he should be able
to outdistance the other three aspir-
ants, most Observers here agree.
There was some opposition to
Cherry at one time from the school
forces of the State because of his &C
tivities in 1888 when he formed what
was known as the Cherry bloc" in
the House as opposed to the Bowie
bloc" formed by Tam G. Bowie Of
Ashe county, when Bowie was stand
ing pat in opposition to an appropria-
ton of more than $1O0O0,O00 year
for schools. Cherry was successful in
splitting the Bowie bloc" with the
result that the school appropriation
was finally upped to $16,OOO,000 a
YEAR
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-06-16
Harvesting Does
Damage For Quail,
Other Game Birds

College Station, Raleigh, June 49,
Mechanical farm operations like har-
Vesting grain and moving hay do
considerable damage to quail and 9TH
er upland birds. frequently nests are
destroyed and young birds killed.
This condition can he remedied, said
Sydney Franklin, biologist of the Soil
Conservation Service, ~ the use of
very simple device known as a
flushing bar"
" lie flushing bar may ne simply a
long bamboo pole extending out sew
eral feet in front of the cutting blade
and supporting a burlap sack weight
ed with old chains, Franklin said.
This device flushes the covey ahead
of the blade and enables the farmer
to locate the nests. Then the operator
can lift his sickle to leave an undis-
turbed spot of cover around the nest
If this is done, said Franklin, it is
highly probable that the next will be
revisited
On farms where straw is not con-
sidcred very valuable, setting the bin
der to cut higher than usual leaves
the nest undisturbed. The incubating
bird may then return, 1t is desirable
to leave until last those parts of the
field that are close to permanent
cover and apt to be inhabited by birds,
said Franklin.
Often it is difficult to get machinery
in the corners and odd spots in field
If such places are left along with
other strips, they will furnish good
food and cover, advised Franklin. Oc-
casionally thicket will be found near
the edge or in the middle of a large
field. These are good places to leave
some standing grain.
Erosion control measures applied
in North Carolina, said Franklin, are
planned to stimulate the natural in
crease of desirable forms Of wildlife.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-06-16
Mcdonald Expects Votes
And Money by Going Wet
Continued from rage One,>

Mcdonald supporters. They feel that
if DR. Mcdonald takes a definite
stand in favor of the legalzation of
liouor in any county that may want
to have it, will definitely mean that
every one of the II counties which
now have county liquor stores will
go for him rather than Hoey, who is
conceded to be bone-dry. They also
believe that at least 80 other counties
which also want liquor stores, will
vote for him rather than Hoey, re-
CARELESS of how the vote went in the
first primary. In addition, they are
confident that virtually all of the
"wets" who voted for Sandy Graham
will definitely go to Mcdonald rather
than HOey.
Some HOey Backers Pleased
There are some in the Hoey camp,
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-06-16

uer TO get a new license, Director
Fulk said.
Each license issued will contain a
complete description of the driver.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-06-16

King Gustaf V. of Sweden, born Is
years ago.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-23

to prepare the individual history of each man.
 None Much Concerned
 The men faced the court yester- day handcufEed in pairs. Some grinned, others bowed their heads, but none appeared concerned, not even Dayton Dean, 36, who ad- mitted, police said, having fired the shots that killed Poole. Six of the men-Davis, Dean, Lipps, Irwin Lee, 90, Lowell Rushing, 24, and Hershel Gill, 31-confessed in whole or in part, police said. They and three others - George c. Johnson, Paul Redwards and Edgar Baldwin-will be charged with Poole's murder, po- lice said.
 Poole Lured To Meeting
 Poole was lured to Q meeting of the Black Legion by several friends who were members. They told him they wanted him to join Q baseball club. He was taken from the meet ing place to Q lonely road. There were 12 cars in the motorcade but nine were separated from the first three when a draw bridge was lifted on the road. The cars stopped Poole was told to get out and stand at the side of the ditch. Police said that Dean said Davis cried out:
 Poole, you'll never beat your wife again."
 Whereupon, Dean said, he fired With both the pistols he was hold ing.
 T didn't have to aim," he said. T was only four or five feet from him."
 There had been Q disbursement among the legion membership as to just what Poole's punishment should be, Dean said. Some wanted merely to hog him; others wanted him stripped" (tarred and feathered) while still others advocated the death penalty. Through 1t all, Poole had maintained his innocence
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-23

DISTRICT OF WATERBURY, ss.
 PROBATE COURT, May 22nd, A.
 ESTATE rSSSi OF CATHERINE CON-
 LON. late of Waterbury, in said
 District, deceased.
 Upon the application of Thomas F. Conlon, Administrator praying that he may be authorized to sell, certain real estate belonging to said Estate--as per application on file more fully appears, 1t Is
 ORDERED, That said application be heard and determined at the Probate Office in Waterbury, in said District, on the 26th day of May A. D. 1936 at 9 o'clock in the forenoon (standard Time), and that notice be given of the pendency of said application, and the time and place of hearing thereon, by publishing paper having q circulation In said District, on or before the 23rd day of May, 1936.
 MARGUERITE M. FAHY.. S-23-1t Asst. Clerk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-23
Legal Notices

DISTRICT OF WATERBURY, ss.
 PROBATE COURT. May 22nd'
 HsTATE iE fE''ioF OF MARTIN KEEFE. late of the Town of Waterbury, in said District, deceased.
 The Administrator, having exhib- tied his account, with said estate to
 ORDERED, That the 18th day of May, A. D.. 1036,. at 3 o'clock, in the forenoon, standard time, at the Pro- bate Office in Waterbury, be and the same is, assigned for | hearing on the allowance of said account, and the Court directs the Administrator. to give notice thereof, by publish ing this order in some newspaper having q circulation in said Dls- trict. and by leaving with, or by mailing in registered letters ad- dressed to each of the persons inc terested, and residing without the Probate District of Waterbury, . copy of this order, all at least 8 days before said day of hearing.
 JOHN J. HOWARD, 6.22.3t Clerk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-23

(COuvlIluCU 4kOkAl v 0BC ."
 such Q situation, the judge in the court where the trial was held IS empowered to give permission for a new trial. Attorneys for the plain tiff will contend that no appeal to the state supreme court has in fact been taken yet and hence the case Is not covered by the statute.
 Jury Gave Damages
 A jury in common pleas court sev- eral weeks ago awarded Dr. Wolfe damages of $45OO for the leath of his daughter, Dorothy, when she was crushed by falling lumber on Rehbein's property Oct. 2l, 1885. The girl was two years and ten months old when she died. Dr. Wolfe brought suit as administrator Of her estate, asking &l0,000.
 During the trial of the action, 1t was testified that the girl had often gone on Rehbein's property at his invitation and had played there. It was alleged that the lumber had been there for some time, and was being moved on the day in question. The girl was crushed when she crawled beneath the lumber to get a toy which had fallen.
 Attorneys Michael BlansfieId and Harry Albert appeared for the plain- tlff: Carmody and Thpms of this city and Taylor and Trubou of Hartford appear for the defendant.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-23
GOVERNOR GROSS
 MAY NOT RUN
toontinued from Page l.,

1t is very likely that discussions will ensue during the coming few months over the attitude of Cover nor Cross. That he will refrain from running once more is declared by some to be almost Q foregone con. clusion. However, those believing this to be possibility are stating that he will try to pick his success sor. '
 Another Bitter Fued
 Should he do this and should his action along this line be opposed by other groups within the organization another bitter state convention in the fall is anticipated. Governor Gross is understood to be favorable to Labor Commissioner Joseph M. Tone and other hieftains in the organization he has built up during his past two terms and his present, third one.
 The New York state situation has become a vital one fin view of Gov- ernor Lehmann's action. It has at- tracted nationwide attention. Should Governor Cross decide to follow his example eyes of the nation will al- so be centered on Connecticut. es- peclally in view of the fact that this state adjolns the state of New York, and. also, in view of the fact that both men are democrats and head demoe ratio state administrations.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-23

many perplexing obstacles arose that the committee allowed Town- sen to remain in his Baltimore re- treat while it took advantage of the weekend recess to consider ways and mean"
 Continues Attack
 Meanwhile Townsend continued his blistering attacks on the com- mittee for its alleged "unfairness." ]" He challenged the inquiry group to arrest him and bring him before the full house for trial, and reite. rated that he would "rot in jail" before he would appear voluntarily for further questioning.
 His latest challenge to the houses investigatory powers was to advise five officers of old age re- volving pensions, Ltd., official or ganization of the movement, not answer subpenas. Committee mem- bers immediately examined the subpenas to determine if they were legally sound, and to issue new ones if they were found to be faulty.
 Representative 0. Jasper Bell, chairman of the committee, said he personally was ir1s favor of asking the full house to cite Townsend for contempt and to take similar action against the others if they needed the doctors advice and refused to testify.
 Question of Procedure
 He failed to carry through, how ever, on his announced intention to take the contempt citation before the house at yesterdays session. The delay, 1t was learned, involved 6 question of procedure. If the house approved @ resolution citing Town send for contempt, 1t either could try him before the entire house sit- ting as judge and jury, or could re- fer the case to District of Columbia supreme court for trial. Committee leaders saw disadvantages in either course. They pointed out that if Townsend were tried before the house, some 430 members would be turned loose to question the doctor, hIlQ JLlC tEAhI IIllBLlt tuEAl AAiJO d oO4t of field day" which would delay adjournment.
 Until Late Fall
 On the other hand, if the case were certified to District Supreme court, 1t probably could not be tried until late fall. That would be entire- ly too late for any effect on the November elections. Many members who must seek to regain their seats in the face of Townsend opposition are demanding speedy action against the movements leader.
 In a statement giving his persona al views, Bell charged that Town- send and his associates "conspired" to have the physician make his dramatic walkout from the hearing "because they knew that damaging evidence was to be introduced.
 Associates whom Dr. Townsend advised to disregard subpenas were A. J. Wright, Jack Kiefer and Clin- ton Wunder, all CARP directors; Edward Hawkes., Mass. State area manager, and Edward J. Margett, California manager. Margett has not been subpenaeed, but was "in- vited" to appear.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-23
EDWARD DUCAN
 DIES OF WOUND
toontinued from Page D

Monzani are the two boys impli- cated in the shooting. They are John Nault, 14, of 367 South Main street and Harvey Vaillancourt, IS, of 267 South Main street. Coroner Monzani, who ordered an autopsy this morning was expected to query the youths on details of the shoot- ing later in the day.
 A police report Thursday night indicated that the shooting was the result of the boys experimenting with Q gun. It was said the boys were attempting to open the rifle when the shot was fired.
 The rifle, according to police, was the property of the victims older brother, John, and had been brought down for the inspection of the other boys in the rear of 337 South Main street. After the shot had hit young Dugan he was taken to his home and from there to the hospital. Patrolman Joseph Collins reported the shooting to police head quarters and Detective Sergeant Henry Johnson conducted the police investigation.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-23

STATE OF CONNECTICUT. DIs- TRICT OF WATERBuRY, ss. ESTATE OF JAMES c. MORAN, late of the town of Waterbury, in said district, deceased.
 Tho Court of Probate for the Dis: trIct of Waterbury, hath limited and allowed six months from the. date tate to exhibit their claims for set- tlemont. Those who neglect to pre- sent their accounts, properly at- tested, within said time, will be de- barred recovery. All persons in. debted to said estate are requested
 ELLEN E. MORAN, 6-22-3t IIxscutrix.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-23

Free! Free Markers
 For A Car That's Real
 SEE CREEL
 9 YEARS TO PAY '36 Ford Touring Sedan '36 Plymouth Deluxe Sedan '35 Chevrolet Master Coach '35 Ford Sedan, 5000 miles '34 Oldsmobile Sedan '34 DeSoto Airflow Sedan, radio '34 Ford Deluxe Sedan '34 Hudson Cob Sedan '33 Plymouth P. D. Coach '33 Pontiac Coach '33 Chevrolet Coach '33 Plymouth Sedan '33 Plymouth Sport Coupe '33 Chevrolet Coupe, like new '33 Pontiac Sport Coupe '32 Chevrolet Coach '32 Pontiac Conv. Coupe '32 Ford Deluxe Roadster '32 Ford Coach, like new '3l Essex Coach, like new '3l Buick 6 wheel Sedan '3l Ford Conv. Sedan '31 Chevrolet Special Sedan 80 Packard Conv. Coupe, like new
 100 CARS TO CHOOSE 90 Day Guarantee and We Mean It! Prices to suit everyone's purse.
 CREEL BROS., INC. See and Hear Our Broadcast over WATR, Saturday 100 to 1:30 ?. m. Direct from Our Roof Garden
 299 WEST MAIN ST.
 464 MEADOW ST.
 Phone 3-5327
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-23
LIQUOR PERMIT

This is to give notice that l. An- thony Bartcsenski of 1ss Central Avenue, Torrington, have filed an application date May 18th, lsSs, with the Liquor Control Commits sion for a restaurant (beer). per- on the premises. Main Street, Thom- aston. The buslness is owned by Victor Tailey of s1 Chestnut Ave- nue, Torrington, and will be con. ducted by Anthony Bartosenakt of 1sa Central Avenue, Torrington, as ANTHONY BARTosENsKI.
 Dated May tb, 1886.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-23
AUTO SPECIALS

AUTO SPECIALS '33 Chevrolet Phaeton '31 Chevrolet Sport Coupe '33 DeSoto Sedan '29 Chrysler Sport Roadster '33 Dodge Deluxe Sedan '28 Chevrolet Coach ......... $66.00 '34 Chevrolet Master Coach '33 Plymouth P. D. Coach '33 Plymouth P. D. Sedan '34 Ford Deluxe Sedan '28 Packard Sedan '32 Essex Pacemaker Sedan '3l Ford Coach '27 Buick Sport Touring ... $66.O0
 ATWOOD BROS. INC. 240 North Main St. Dial 3-3266
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-23
EVERY ONE OF THESE CONCISELY WORDED ADS
 ARE NEWS ITEMS" OF THE BUSINESS WORLD
AutOmobiles
Autos and Trucks For Sale

DECLARE YOUR
 INDEPENDENCE"
 ON
 Independence Day
 By Riding In A Car of "Your Own" WE TOOK THE RAP-On invento- ". The tremendous demand for new 1e36 Fords, zephyrs and Lin- coins has given us such a flock of choice 'trade-irls" that we're top heavy with used cars. To make rcom-we have knocked our used car prices SO low they're silly.
 BEST PICKIN'S
 IN TOWN BUY A DEPENDABLE USED CAR
 FOR AS LITTLE AS
 $10 DOWN
 PLEASURE CARS l936 Ford Demonstrator 1935 Ford Sedan 1036 Ford Coupe 1935 Hudson Sedan 1884 Ford Sedan 1884 Ford Cabriolets (3) 1884 Ford Roadster 1884 Auburn Sedan 1884 Ford Touring (2) 1884 Studebaker Sedan 1883 Ford Roadster 1883 Ford Coach 1883 Chevrolet Coach 1883 Plymouth Coupe 1883 Ford Deluxe Roadster 1892 Plymouth Sedan 1882 Chevrolet Roadster 1881 Pontiac Sedan 1881 Chevrolet Coupe 1881 Ford Deluxe Coupe 1881 Ford Deluxe Roadster 1880 Buick Sport Coupe 1930 Hupmoblie Cabriolet 1880 Ford Coupe 1880 Nash Coupe 1880 Pontiac Coupe 1929 Marmon Cabriolet 1929 Ford Coupe 1929 Plymouth Sedan 1929 Ford Sedan 1929 Oakland Coach
 -TRUCKS- 1895 Ford Pickup 1895 Ford Stake Truck 1884 Chevrolet Van Truck 1883 Ford Stake Truck 1881 Chevrolet Van Truck 1881 Ford Pickup 1880 Dodge Panel Truck 1929 Ford Panel, 13l" Truck Mattatuck Motors, Inc.
 Authorized Sales and Service Ford-Lincoln-
 428 WEST MAIN Dial 4-4169 Open Evenings
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-23

SPECIAL 1030 Chevrolet Sedan ...... $l26.00 GARAGE, 70 Mill St.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-23
TOWNSEND CASE
 RESTSFOR TIME

CContinued from Page l.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-23
REGENT TRADE-INS

REGENT TRADE-INS '36 Desoto Airstream 1 dr. Sedan '34 DeSoto Airfiow 2 dr. Sedan '35 Dodge 4 dr. Sedan '36 Ford Bus. Coupe '36 Plymouth Bus. Coupe '35 Plymouth 2 dr. Touring Sedan '34 Plymouth Bus. Coupe 'S4 Plymouth 2 dr. Sedan '33 Plymouth R. 8. Coupe 'O4 Terraplane 4 dr. Sedan '33 Chevrolet 2 dr. Sedan '2S Buick R. s. Coupe '32 Dodge Panel Truck 30 Dodge Panel Truck JOHN J. COLLINS, INC.
 De Soto and Plymouth 38 Willow St. Dial 3-2124
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-23
Automobiles
Auto Springs. Axles. Etc.

WATERBURY AUTO SPRING co. Welding, frame axle, spring works. 38 Brown Place. 4-0070.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-23

ALL BARGAINS 1894 Oldsmohile Sport Coupe 1883 DeSoto Custom Sedan 1883 Plymouth Sedan 1883 Dodge Coach 1892 Chevrolet Sedan 1892 Chevrolet Coach (O 1881 Chevrolet Conv. Coupe 1891 Chevrolet Coach 1882 Chevrolet Sport Roadster 1881 Ford Deluxe Roadster 1928 Buick Touring .......... $20
 IFS Others to Choose From - GROVE USED CAR EXC, ING. 14 Grove St. Dial 4-6071
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-23
CHESHIRE CASE
 HAS NEW ANGLE

tcontinued from Page l9
Evening star., 1936-06-03
Ship Within Ship."

This properly describes Britain's
new giantess of the sea, the Cunard
White Star liner Queen Mary, which
has two skins" The lower portion
of the ships hull, running up to 40
feet from the keel, consists of an
outer and inner surface. Between
these two surfaces there is enough
room for man to walk erect. The
space between the two surfaces is di-
vided into $50 separate and completely
watertight compartments. one Of the
surest guarantees Of safety the vessel
offers her passengers.
Evening star., 1936-06-03

ACTOSS.
I. Songs of JOY.
7. Depress.
49, Fresh.
is. Dugout canoe.
is. Matter: Latin.
~. Return.
18. Follower of cult.
19 Unclose: Poet.
20. American Indian.
81. Wrap around.
p. Feminine student in college for
both sexes
"a. Toboggans.
26. Goddess of youth.
e7. Ant.
%. Pronoun.
30. Swiss city.
3D. Order
B3. Drinks to excess.
s4. Exist.
E5. Facility.
S6 To take a stand
80. Bundle over again.
IS. River in France.
"A Young seal.
Il. Pirate.
a. Ancient Greek clan subdivisions.
40. Head: Latin.
81 Hindu philosophy.
e. Cake.
So. Leader Of a movement.
3D. BY.
56. Existed.
g. Arranging in form.
3d. Enliven
81. Sugarcane stalks.
Evening star., 1936-06-03

81. Road-making machine.
So. BETTING
64 Verb forms.
Down.
/. Volcanic glasses.
2. Art of dissecting.
3. Regards.
a. Monkey
S. Roman emperor.
6. Cuts.
T. Regimens.
8. Language of Scotch Highlanders.
9. Iota.
10. Unselfish.
II. Not fatal.
IL. Wigwams.
IA. Chinese moneys of account.
Is. Over-modest person.
%. Holds back.
25. Ejaculation.
26. Oboe.
%. Succinct.
80. Burrowing beetle.
80. Paid at maturity.
33. The legal profession.
36. Lines denoting atmospheric pres
sure.
81. Distant star clusters.
36. Igneous granular rock: Var.
40. Declarations.
Al Heir.
AZ. Obliterators.
A. Sufferings.
as. Above.
46. Pertaining to a stage of insect
development.
40. Knowing
So Belief.
53 Musical instrument.
55. CleaVe.
So. Name: Fr.
co. People.
Evening star., 1936-06-03


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