davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1936-09-06

felloW aVlatorS declared, how
ever, that jacobson was one OF
the few men ever to be thrown
from plane unconscious and
live to tell ABOUT 1t.
The 31-year-old pilot arrived
here early today aboard a TWA
passenger liner from Kansas City
Although he was limping when
he diSembarked, Jacobson was de-
termined TO fly in the speed dash
es despite his accident.
The flier, a close friend of Ben
ny Howard, critically injured in
a crash near Grown Point, N. M,
said he would use one of the
planes owned by Howard. Jacob
son did not learn of Howards IS
condition until he reached Albur-
querque aboard the air liner. He
win pilot the plane named Mister
Mike"
The accident occurred near Stat
ford, Kansas.
1.-The left wing tore lose at 6.O0O
feet and an instant later 1 was
flung bodily through the hatch
covering over my head as the
motor exploded, probably being
sprayed by gasoline carried in the
wing.
Il regained consciousness to find
myself plummeting towards earth
and almost instinctively reached
Tor my parachute ripcord. II
opened and 1 drifted down to
earth but landed rather hard.
Just before 1 left Floyd Bennett
Field yesterday l changed para
chutes. The one 1 intended using
didn't look as though it was pack
ed right and I delayed my take
off an hour to get another. It
certainly was time well spent"
Imperial Valley press., 1936-09-06
SPAIN SPURNS
'HUMANIZINGY
OF CIVIL WAR

SANTA JUAN DE LUZ, France,
Sept. S. WP-Dr. Daniel Garcia
Mansilla, Argentine ambassador to
France and head of the committee
of ambassadors, announced today
Spain had refused to agree to their
proposals for humanizing the war.
The ambassadors, now resident in
France for the period of hostilities,
had proposed that both loyalists and
rebels agree to stop shooting host
ages.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-09-06
HUNT PUSHED
FOR KILLERS

YREKA, Cal, Sept. 5. WR)-John
and Court Brite, facing first de-
gree murder charges and with 81 900
on their heads, were sought in two
widely separated areas today-the
wild Applegate country north of
the Oregon line and in the Horse
Creek area near their cabin.
After isuing formal murder COM
plants against the two fugitives
charged with killing two deputy
sheriffs and former navy officer,
Sheriff w G. Chandler took up the
search again west of Horse Greek.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-09-06

dV Ldo Vegas, NVN., III UIUtI %
The first night will be spent
provide an opportunity for side
trips to Boulder dam and Mead
lake. Luncheon will be arranged
at Caliente, New, Monday. On
Tuesday luncheon will be served
in Twin Falls and dinner is ar
ranged in Salmon, Ida.
A Montana motor patrol will
meet the motorcade at Gibbons
Pass and provide escort into White
fish.
Nothing of interest in scenic
attractions will be missed along
the route. The itinerary will in
clude trips to Shoshone, Ice Caves
Imperial Valley press., 1936-09-06
BOY ARRESTED
IN GUN THEFT

A 15-year-old Imperial boy was
turned over to the county proba-
ton department Saturday by the
sheriff's department after he con-
fessed to the theft Of two guns
from the M. P. Livermore ranch
home near Imperial August %.
One of the guns, % rifle, was
recovered but the youth declared
the other, 80 army rifle, had
been stolen from the place he had
hidden it after the theft.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-09-06
Aged Auto Victim
Reported Better
90

Henry Thacker, 83-year-old
bookkeeper for the Marshall Seed
and Feed company in FL Centro,
is recovering satisfactorily of in
jurieS received in an automobile
accident Thursday afternoon. He
was scheduled to return to his desk
Saturday afternoon.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-09-06
MOTORCYCLE
TO LEAVE SUNDAY
FOR ROAD MEETING
90,

Imperial Valleys entries in the motorcade to the
International Four States Highway convention in White
fish, Mont, will leave Ell Centro Sunday and along the
route will be joined by carloads of residents interested
in building up the great international artery.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-09-06
Veteran Pilot Tells
How 1t Feels To Be
Thrown Out Of Plane
Flyer Prepares to Enter Los Angeles Speed Dashes
Despite Brush With Death When Wing Tore
Off And Ship Exploded

LOS ANGELES Sept 5. (UP)-Joe Jacobson veteran
pilot who was flung unconscious from his plane during
the BendiX race today unruffed by his narrow
cape from death he made preparations participate
in speed events of the national air races
Imperial Valley press., 1936-09-06
Woman Flyer Crashes
After Spanning Ocean
SHIP FORCED DOWN
ON ISLE 1880 PILOT
SLIGHTLY HURT

BALEINE, N. S., Sept. s. (UP)-NIrs Beryl Markham,
London society woman cracked in this tiny fishing
village on Cape Breton Island this afternoon
Her airplane wrecked but she escaped with few
minor I'M to ner legs and face Her blue monopane
Imperial Valley press., 1936-09-06

Over The Wave
After hearing a lot about a per-
manent wave to be awarded to a
winning midget racer, RR was dis
appointed this week that the win
ner was not announced, and the
prize forcibly administered. Could
1t be that Ward SWarthout is watt
ing until he wins one himself?
o
Cruel Neglect
That sorrowful look on the face
of Charlie "Crooner" Slocum of
Holtville as he watched the amateur
bouts Friday night was not SYM
pathy for the boys in the ring. It
was the reflection of sadness be
cause his friends won't listen to his
slvery tenor.
Signs of Relief
Imperial Valley yachtsmen Gn-
cluding Commodore Russ Nance
who invested heavily in the gam
bling barge anchored off San Diego,
can breath easier now. Wayne Ell
wander and the Bob McNamaras re-
ort they have lifted the mort
gage"
The Neutrality Act =
Boxing officials may have to put
direction signs on the ring posts
at the City Limits arena for Willard
Big Boy Hogue. Big Boy had a
hard time finding the neutral corn
ers Friday night. He ignored the
pleadings of Referee Bill Tackett
and the seconds on one occasion
while his foe was reclining on the
canvas and refused to move until
an unknown far up in the stands
beloved: Get to your corner!"
Then Big Boy moved.
Dead Pan Fight Fan
If anyone wants to decide who
presents the most impassive counte-
nance at the fisticuffs each week,
RR will throw all the alleged pow
er. so-called influence and doubt
ful strength in the race to put How
ard l.. Soper at the head of the list
He hooks his chin over the edge
of the canvas, fastens baleful
glare upon the battlers and holds
it through round after round. BY
the way Maestro Harry Woodbury.
would be good runner-upper.
Comc Again. Boys
= A fight wouldn't be fight at
the Ell Centre arena with Red Ed
wards and Ted Keeble. Those men
have more fun than a barrel of
monkeys innoculated with laughing
gas.
Word Of Excuse
In case you hadn't realized it,
the foregoing is mute evidence that
RR attended the amateur fights.
Annual Renaissance
The first shy harbingers of fall
(neckties TO youl made their ap-
pearance on the highways and by
ways and along the marts of trade
in Imperial Valley this week. The
next thing will be the advent of
coats and dark trousers. Did any,
one ever notice the amazing change
In the personal appearance of the
male valleyites after they discard
their summer regalia and burst
forth in all the glory of their win
ter habiliment? They also have to
discard their summer bachelor pro-
clivities and content themselves
with conduct becoming solid citiz-
ooc
Imperial Valley press., 1936-09-06
Last Minute
FLASHES !!

FRENCH TO BOOST
MILITARY STRENGTH
PARIS. Sept. S. WR)-The cab
met, tudying the situation aris-
ing from Germany's prolongation
of the term of army conscription.
decided today to. strengthen the
French army by increasing its
tanks, airplanes and motorized
units.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-09-06

Cruel Neglect
That sorrowful look on the face
of Charlie "Crooner" Slocum of
Holtville as he watched the amateur
bouts Friday night was not SYM
pathy for the boys in the ring. 1t
was the reflection of sadness be-
cause his friends won't listen to his
SilVerY tenor.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-09-06
q, -
$S|XHk
REPoR4fR AMR5!he
Says

Over The Wave
After hearing lot about a per-
manent wave to be awarded to a
winning midget racer, RR was dis
appointed this week that the win
ner was not announced, and the
prize forcibly administered. Gould
1t be that Ward Swarthout is wait
ing until he wins one himself?
Imperial Valley press., 1936-09-06
SighS of Relief

Sighs of Relief
Imperial Valley yachtsmen (in-
cluding Commodore Russ Nance
who invested heavily in the gam
bling barge anchored off San Diego,
can breath easier now. Wayne Ell
wander and the Bob McNamaras re-
)ort they have lifted the mort
gage"
Imperial Valley press., 1936-09-06
MARKETS IN BRIEF

I Butter Los Angeles 361s butterfat, Imperia
Valley fob ranch, grade As; manufacturing
milk 391a route gathered cream 36H.
4 L. A. Hay: u. S. No. / extra leafy S1S.5O-le
{U S. No. S15.50-16; u. s. No. leafy $14.5O-15;
lU. S. No. 2 $780, Minneapolis flax 2O3-204.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-09-06
WEATHER

Maximum temperature 90 minimum 81; 5 am
temperature &c. humidity 48; noon temperature 81,
humidity 49, 5 pm. temperature Sc, humidity ~ |
Evening star., 1936-07-30
BUSY WEEK END
FACES GOV. NICE
Will Attend Eastern Shore
Regatta and Then Re.
view Troops.
nv the Assoria ted Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BALTIMORE, July 30.-Gov. Harry
w. Nice faces a busy week end on
August Z, 8 and 9. His activities will
include attendance at an Eastern
Shore regatta and a review Of State
troops in Western Maryland.
The Governor said he would leave
with his military staff aboard the State
yacht Dupont on August 7 for the
Miles River regatta. He will spend
Friday night and Saturday at the
regatta, presenting the Governor s
Cup to the winner.
Sunday the Dupont will land the
party at Annapolis and the group will
Evening star., 1936-07-30
KEEPS FALSE.TEETH

PITTSBURGH CP.-John Yerecic
awakened in the North Braddock
police station with a very dry mouth
and a very dry stomach. He wanted
meat and potatoes.
An accommodating patrolman car
ried the request to Mrs. Yerecic, who
had her husband jailed on a drunk
and disorderly charge.
Let him 60 hungry" she told the
officer.
So John had soup and milk. The
missus had his false teeth.
Evening star., 1936-07-30
FORMER OFFICIAL
HELD IN MURDER
Arrested on Suspicion in
Stabbing of Hollywood
Film Extra.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
HOLLYWOOD, July 30.-Frank ].
Hefiin, 80, former city health inspec-
tor, was held on suspicion Of murder
yesterday as detectives checked the
circumstances leading to the fatal
stabbing of film extra, Mrs. Dorothy
Jay Corcoran.
Her jugular vein slashed apparently
with q butcher knife, the 29-year-old
woman's body was found on bed in
her mothers home late yesterday.
Mans Shirt Found.
Detective Lieuts. j. H. Wearne and
Lloyd Hurst found half empty bot
tie of wine nearby and a mans blood
stained shirt behind davenport.
Heflin, arrested at his apartment,
said, st didn't kill her"
He asked to consult lawyer before
making further statements.
A neighbor. Mrs. Amelia Imsland,
summoned police to the Corcoran
home after hearing screams and see
ing a man leaving out Of the window
there, she said.
The dead woman's mother, Mrs.
Olga Jay Alder, milliner, was away
at the time. Her daughter separated
from her husband. William Corcoran,
two years ago and in recent months
had been involved in a romance with
Heflin, Mrs. Alder told police.
Mother Declared Threatened.
"Hef1in once threatened to kill me
with q butcher knife because he
thought I was trying to persuade my
daughter to leave him." the mother
said.
A 10-inch butcher knife. believed by
detectives to be the death weapon. was
found In the kitchen sink. Blood ap-
peared to have been washed from 1t.
Evening star., 1936-07-30

drive about 100 miles to Camp Ritchie.
where the Maryland National Guard
will be encamped. The officers will
take their places with their units for
the review.
Mai. Gen. Milton A. Reckord and
Mrs. Reckord, the Governor and Mrs.
Nice, Brig. Gen. John Philip Hill and
the military aides will make up the
party. The Governor. announcing his
itinerary, said the regatta was one of
the most important ones held in Mary
land and that this would be the first
time the Governor and his staff had
attended It.
Evening star., 1936-07-30

The story Of the fall Of man In
Genesis, In varied and different ver-
sions, is nowhere so common as in
the folk tales of the natives Of Africa.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-14

family was.
 Kathlyn Is . high jumper, and her leap of five feet iM inches earned her place on the olympic track and field team. Until she came north to Providence for the final tryouts she had never been further from Keowee than Ashevile, N. 0.
 II was In Asheville, North Carolina. last summer" Kathlyn said, "a1d ! thought that was along ways away from home. But Berlin-gee, ! looked on the map and It's . thous sand times farther away than Ashe. vile. How fer you reckon Berlin really is?"
 Tt must be four thousand miles from Seneca" we said.
 QeeW
 When Kathlyn reached New York after qualifying in the final tryouts ct Providence, she had but twenty- five cents In her purse. Like SO many of the other girls she believed the Olympic committee would take care of her expenses. But when she 1OuNu bkleEO WSkS AlV AuAtAo AOA vAao women's team, she turned to keowee for help.
 "And 1t wasn't long coming, either" she said. "The folks in Oconee county-thats the county where Seneca is-raised it right now. Before long . check came from Harry Hughes--he's c senator--and I didn't have to worry, anymore"
 Kathlyn never hes been on . big boat, and she plans to be on the Manhattan bright and early We'd nesday morning.
 T want to hurry and see if I'm gonna get seasick, and I want to walk oil around 1t. too. They say it'S 6 mighty pretty ship"
 She doesn't think she'll get very homesick, and she's sure she won't be nervous when she starts jumping before the tremendous crowds in the stadium.
 T won't get homesiCk, because l know how very much everybody down home wants me to 90. My fam. ily-f've got three sisters and . brother--is just as excited as am. No, I'm not the baby, I'm next to the baby. My brothers the baby. And won't be nervous, Just don't get nervous very much"
 No, Kathlyn. you don't get nervous --vory much.
 Copyright, 1886, by United PresB)'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-14
Legal Notices
SALE ON EXECUTION

Thon and there by virtue hereof will sell at public auction to the highest bidder the following arti- CleB levied on by me on execution No. 024S In tho matter of Joseph c. Tow, q. D.: a. J. q, Flow Coal Com. No. s7O ct al. Sale to tHke place on July l0th, l099, at Carl M. Hanson, Storage at i73 North Elm street nt 10 o'clock in tho forenoon, Daylight Saving Time, Goods to Do sold as ii0''pNMttiai i National Cash Register No. 1 Mahogany finish library table 1 Foo Pool Table No. s4i.G i Writing Desk two sided) with { feathor arm chairs tStraisht i Leather rocking ehRir. 9 I,enthOr MorriBE chairs. 2 LOnther topped foot stools, Mahogany finish library table
 4hx3 feet floor Rug 0x12. Rocking chairs. arm chairs. s % Arm Chairs tplain>. 1 0randfather'g Hall Clock. ba Triple sets Folding Chhlfb' II Single Folding ehalrH. Check making machine (Safo
 Guard Model M, Mahogany finish stand. TOrreps { drawer filing cablnet' i Small oak finish library tablo. 1 Electric conc heater, i Security Steel Cabinet. oak Finish Typewriter desk H 1 Eiiiott Addressographer Machine
 and Rubber Cover (no card hll-
 era),
 not,
 drawers.
 iron Fram0 Book stand 1 Cabinet Safe, Genoral Ftfeproohng
 f,abOi atorieH Glass B No. B.l4e3l i Standard Envelope Healer Model T..
 standard Mailing Machine Col f Ohiee Desk (Flnt Top) old 2lt Cups.
 D4 Sauce Dishes. i2b Plates. l7 Platters.
 ~ ALBERT FRANCIS, 7.a 7.IO TIA Deputy Hherin'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-14
Today,s Sports
 Parade
nv yTRNRY NTcLENFORE

Limited Press staff CorrespOndent)
 New York, July l4-(UP)--ETom the little town of Seneca, deep in the cotton fields of South Carolina, to Berlin, Germany, via New Xork city, is c long journey, even TOT tne most seasoned traveller.
 And for Kathlyn Kelley, sixteen and taiHy. .haired. with eyes as wide as they gre blue, It's even more than that, It's the longest trip there ever was. It's round the world and back again; it's clean up to heaven, on past the moon and stars.
 "i can't believe I'm going, hon. est" KathIyn said today, in . dFawl Uncle Remus would have had trouble in understanding. "But know l nm. cause here l am with all the other girls, and 1 got my passport with my picture on it, and the pret' tlest olympic skirt and blouse you ever saw. Gee, I feel 50 good l cant keep still"
 And she couldn't. So, up and down, all around the Olympic head- 0uarters we walked. And as we walked Kathiyn told me about Sem ooa. and the big farm she lives on, and tho folks in Oconee country who raised the money Co finance her trip. and about how sxcited her
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-14
U.S. Stars Must PdyWay
GREAT COLE
Sum of S5O,OOO Rested on FarreII's Ability to
 Make a 1 lO.FOOt Putt
BY ART KkENZ NRA Service Golf Writer

NMA 8GANa@~ ~NOAn HN~~
 The greatest golf shot made by Johnny Farrell wAs not 6 booming drive oiR the tee, c well placed iron, Oe q delicate shot Co the green; t was Q putt of only 10 feet.
 It came on the last hole of the playoff with Bobby Jones in the io2b National Open ct Olympia Fields,
 Stepping to the tee of the 18th, Johnny was leading Bobby by one stroke. Farrell sliced his tee shot into the rough, while JoneS was straight out. With spoon, Far. rell Still was % yards short of the green. Jones played his second to the carpet, hole high.
 Farrell's third shot, a pitch, left him with . 10 footer. This putt was between him and the open title and had . 96'0,000 price tag on it,
 AS Farrell was about to tap his putt, ilewsreel cameras began to grind. He stepped back, asked them to halt for the moment, and prom- ised to putt for them oil night if the ball was canned. It was.
 The important thing In putting Is
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-14
SPILL SEEK YOUTH

Woods Hole. Mass.s July ii--(uP) "A posse of police, Boy Scouts and volunteers, continued search today for William q. Marquette, IT,, a year old PleasantvilIe, W. Y., botanlsI student, missing since Monday night. The youths father, pr. William Q, Marquette, former chemistry profess sor ct University Of Wisconsin. afs rived yesterday and offered c 1900 reward for his sons renlgn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-14
lHy NEA 6erviee)

ChattanOoea .---It's getting 90 that memhers Of the Chattanooga Look outs' southern association bell club 6on'iknpw fpcni one day tc the next wlao tho boss ls. ThD year the fiaall- agerlal oisice has bene held Dy iiye men ft started cff when President
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-14
LIOUOn I1IeIlAlI'T

This Is tO give notice that [, Th0m. as James dalyin, of s7 plnHa Ave, Waterbury, Coma, have nled m hp- plieatioD dated July Srd,, lg3e, wlth jioer i,icenso for the anle of alec. hOilc iiquor on the premises, lsO icnat Main et, Waterbury, Cenn
 Ths business iH ewned by Thomas James 0alvin, of 37 plaEa Ave, Waterbury, Conn, and VIII pe con. af PiRHa Ave, Waterbury, Conn.s nt THOMAS JAMES CALVIN.
 Dated July 3rd, lese. 5.T.is
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-14
NoTICEl

A hearing on tho application Of DomOniok Rigucci for approval oertiilea.e to instainl, n,,a rstsii siou ana n 1, tho corner Of Madison ma Baldwin StE,, will be held on July eist, e ii;SO A, M., D,B.T., in the Mayors office, City Hail,. Waterbury, Conn., as provided by donerhl statute.
 (SiRned)
 7.ia.3t Mayor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-14
LIQUOR PERMIT V! T,.,.o.

This K to give notice that l, Ed ward Thomas Keane of IA Traverne st., waterbury, Conn, have filed nn application dated July 9th, lo3s with Q Tavern Permit for the sale oi Mleohoiic ilquor on the premiseA s Webb st.. Waterbury. Conn. The business is owned by Edward Th0m. HG Kenne, of i74 Traverse Ht., Wa terbuPy, Conn, and will be conduct . cd by Edward Thomas Keane, or IIl EDWARD THOMAS KEANE.
 Dated July eth, iD36. 7-7'tt
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-14

Joe Engel relieved clyde Milan when the latter became ili. Then came Johnny Mihallc, Alex McColl, and finally Joe DonowltE, who now holds tho Feins.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-14
T.INUOR PRR MIT

This is to give notice that I, Jacob Kevce Jennes, of IS Crescent St., Waterbury, Conn, have filed an ap- pllcRtIon dated July 9th, l036 with the Liquor Control C0mmlsalOn for . PneknRe store Permit for tho eRio 1S North Main St., waterbury, Conn The business iR owned by Jacob KeVee JenneR, of is Crescent St., Waterbury, Conn, and will be con. duet0d by Jacob Kevee JenneH of is Crescent St., Waterbury, Conn., as JACOB KEvEE JENNEs,
 DAted July 9th, l096. 7.7.lA
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-14
Joe Humphreys Last Call on 18th
By DAN PARKER

JOE HUMPHREYS 4Oth Street yesterday All . him cSa s. e. eternity % oSs ss Joe s sssa ns h:sd final tribute to S the S w S @ SSo knew JOs oh Sy sh wsp 1s S vd Ss be sA Waking mile route from the funeral parlors church men from walks him and loved him.
 Al smith who S:.n Oliver street , few .CS: aScs @ hS 1: h Of along S @ s : . % ssv x Ba. cS G h'i S' % S Into the bans .. hs of IA slight looking mar whom Terrible Terry Moooven S Ss s S' o wS as Now Jo: Sa. emains the most famous In FStana m ss. n sS vs % s S old the and sought to pattern hS own work after Joes
 soS and ec rad'0 two ancient . aSo 5 ns asssd along n: misty psss SOS 5sd and Eli Brown boxing With the rest VII sao sTo oasssn Ss ni prootsa NsS '''
 w oeonI.s Dosn champ: s .ns s.:: :.:shs%S. .
 ysa '1 funeral Sa,:r s d;s. SS% sttsnd the funeral
 % Jim mt Ess' sS S A.S SS % PS % snd % couldn't :sSii"s .sssnd s the funeral fsnd
 before the conn sealed a the funeral psOr . sH n S T ns S n dUS " @ SS s SEs S o S: s's s' % Es from Collier. Funeral CT I,. s.rlsGs S where as S ISsy S pns s '1s suss socn @ S S. .SssS @ ~ s Sn and S : @ HSsfs SS Dss SSss Th n ss iSSe Ss % Rs % asS' S s T oea os auls '" ' ' ouis svssyshins stopped had houssd .hs familiar
 hs funeral procession turned down Eighth AvsnS: @ ss Journey down Csudowsr Alley Dempscys c:, cd: a s Ss S p "' s
 sP s n % sn Ss SSn hs osas gesture of the hand wise crack when shy gS. o1. OF vent them freely.
 show secu An overflow crowd listened to sns church Sy Father Patrick Gallagher the he M vo Then tho SSs @ ISS % % $ sESuSS 5 Sh which had often rng with Jos penetrating the ascuss ght was advertised fight that o be @ . o E % a @ Ss % n n we % vS of n passed M on hs wy S I ms s @ % @ & pcs @ % e"Sssu Oo was going home to sleep
 x. es ,..y oD n Dasr a H n hS 1nsna S Of h n p Denver Sdds Meade his manager
 <. Hsa: ,... SsT S 'f'a s %nH. %
 Jack hs, % ss sks.s Ss,9 nH ssst o msn sn as asa:'l n % Sp: Anssls: beer tavern s S sssa sss 4' :si' ::p n M S s :S ] sns'S $ Ss s ss D.
 n nsss : m.s s s @ @ sS $ Sas' 70 sS xoks Enssnd G ere .n ns rcd.Os % DaD % csn % o' the Sn aTc M CclurnSus SPORTS LooNHornsbyS lifetime sSe s. sy.s 1ys 5 M "a 5 a s: ws s sSO S @ d:s. S. : : s,s s'H o : 5 % S aO h Ss ssssssssr s asS Sn tho iSd ssa @ D @ S i: 3 % Sss'i sy average vss ns svssaS M G Cns % M M M s I:Ss % sss @ hs hss SSsta average Johnny Murphy of the Yanks will be 30 '''''''' Copyright isss King Features syndicate,
 UNEASY LIES Lo0KoUTv relieved clyde Milan when
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-14

One Year AgO-g gohmny Allen pitched twoAhit ball against the White COX as the Yaneees wca, s-0, ln New York.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-14

CIGARETTE BURNS -Moth holes, cuts, etc. Linens, silks rewoven invisible. Tears n1ended. Eastern Textile weaving O., 60 Grand St., S-7730.