davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-27
New England Sport Shots From Here And There
BY FRANK MURPHY

United Press Staff Correspondent )
 Boston, April 27.-(UP)-Along New England sport trails.
 Lou Brouillard's ailing left elbow has mended and the Worcester mid- dleweight has his physicians okay to resume fighting .. Brouillard has been doing road work and will don gloves again in couple of weeks. The Munroe Boxing club of Sidney wants Lou for three bouts in Australia Manager Johnny Buckley will get details about the opponents and purses before decid- ing.
 Jack Sharkey, back from Nova Scotia fishing junket, makes his next start the last of May |. Phil Bru- baker of California Is the probable opponent Since Brubaker is under suspension on the coast for freezing his brittle hands before bouts, the match may be staged in New York or Boston Match maker Jimmy Johnston also wants Sharkey to fight Jack Peterson, Bri- tish heavyweight champion, in New York .. Andy Callahan of Law renee, former New England mid- dleweight and welterweight cham pion, is back in the Buckley stable.
 John (Blondy) Ryan of Lynn and Holy Cross, former Giants, Yankees and Phillies infielder, is shortstop- ping for Minneapolis in the Ameri- can Association and doing good all-around job Frank (Shanty) Hogan of Somerville, former Giants and Braves catcher who finished out last season with Milwaukee, has apparently retired from baseball Al Spohrer, who used to share Braves catching duties with Hogan Is watching the Bees and Red Sox from the press box Spohrer has turned radio commentator. |. .
 Three big league scouts-Heinie Groh of the Giants, Paul Kritchell of the Yankees, and Ira Thomas of the Athletics-watched the Dart mouth-Springfield college game at Springfield few days ago |. Under scrutiny were the opposing shortstops, Springfleld's Warren Huston and Dartmouth's Ray Ra- ] tajczak, as well as Outflelder George Celia of the home team ... Rhode Island State college has a father son baseball act this season |. The veteran Frank Keaney doing the coaching and Frank, Jr., play 1 ing first base . . about first base men, Webster's Nellie Twardzik isn't the only feminine first sacker in 1 high school baseball Millbury high introduced Mabel Cullina at first as it defeated Nellie and her mates, 9 to 2, over the weekend.
 Life of Ellison (Tarzan Brown has been round of guest appear ances since he won the B. A. A. mar athon and an Olympic berth |. Todayg it's luncheon with the Provi- dence Town Criers' and dinner with the Westerly Chamber of Commerce for the young Rhode Island Redman 1. . The Providence City Council Tercentenary committee, which sponsored Brown is urging his train CT, Jack Harrington, for coach of the Olympic marathon squad. |. Tarzan has been living with an aunt in Nawtucket and seeing the movies on the average of once a day.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-27
HEMSLEY'S DROP
 ON TRIPLE PLAY
 IN 16TH COSTLY
Cleveland Won S-7 iM Great Game = YankS
 Beat BOSOx lz.0
By LESLIE AVERY

New York, April 27-(UP)-Once again Rogers Hornsby and his bases ment crew arise to strike terror into the hearts of clubs hopeful of diss placing Detroit as champion of the American league.
 The Browns, noted trouble-maks CTS for pennant contending teams, virtually eliminated the New York Yankees by winning 8 crucial series near the end of the 1885 season.
 This year the Browns have warned that the going may not be 50 easy for the Tigers by winning two of the first four games played.
 Despite Hornsby's lack of a strong pitching staff, there is not cna American league manager who can send his team against the Browns with any degree of assurance that the "Rajah's" periodically inspired youngsters will not break up 8 tight ball game with barrage of base- hits in the ninth ming.
 Thriller
 The Brownies gave the leagues leading Cleveland Indians such a scare yesterday by tying up the score in the ninth, then carrying the game 16 innings before an error by Hornsby's usually reliable catcher, Rollie Hemsley, on an attempted triple play, allowed the Indians to score and finally win out, 8 to z.
 Dissipating a nearly four run lead, the Indians saw Shortstop Lyn Lary's single drive over the run that tied it up Tall in the ninth. Horns by sent his fifth pitcher, Walkup, to the mound and the 15,000 spec- tators saw him engage Johnny AL len, recently acquired from the Yankees, in a scoreless, seven inning pitchers duel. The Indians filled the bases in the 18th on two singles ane fielder's choice. Roy Hughe grounded to Walkup, who threw Hemsley and forced the man fire third. Hemsley begged to Jack Bw and got Hughes at first, but dropped Burns return throw Allen was safe all the way second.
 AAC 4ABCAo ACACdOC0 eklC ~II White Sox, 6 to 4, for their f, consecutive victory when the eran right-hander, Vic s, turned the Sox back with five Johnny Whitehead received support, Chicago making fon TOTS.
 Led by Bill Dickey, who sla out a pair of two-baggers and singles, the New York Yan launched an 18-hit attack aga. three pitchers to come from beh and down the Boston Red Sox 12 g. Cascarella was the losing pitci CT. Gehrig homered for New Yol and Foxx hit his fourth circuit clou of the season for Boston. YESTERDAYS HERO - Pepper Martin of the St. Louis Cardinals, who singled with two out in the 10th to drive in the winning run.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-27
WASHINGTON HILLS
 WORKOUT TUESDAY

Due to the condition of the field at Washington Park after the rain yesterday morning, the Washington Hill A. c. were forced to postpone their initial practice sessicn until Tuesday night at 6 o'clock. The Hills will play their first practice game next Sunday when they meet the Cheshire Cats, runners up in last years Valley League. The team will feature the same infield as last year with the exception of Ahearn, who is not expected to play ball this year, and Joe Strokalaitis, outstanding pitcher, who has signed with an out of town team for the coming season. Manager Tom Purcell is on the look out for a few new outfieldeds as well as pitcher to take the place of Strokalaitis.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-27
COSTA FIGHTS FOR
 FEATHER TITLE

Boston, April 27-(UP)-Amateur boxing champions of Detroit, Cleve- land, Buffalo and New York City meet leading New England amateurs, representing Boston, in an intercity tournament at Boston arena tonight. Twenty -one bouts in seven classes are scheduled.
 In addition, the New England A. A. A. U. 126-Pound championship is to be contester again, with Victor PetZy, Lawrence, John Micolizzi, Maiden, Tony Costa, Woonsocker, R. l., and John Clancy, Manchester, N. H., expected to fight it out.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-27
MORTGAGE SALES DELAYED

Monterey, Cal, UP)--Monterey County residents whose property has been foreclosed are jubilant. The law provides that the sale of all such property must be made from the steps of the courthouse. Monterey County is building & new courthouse and 1t will probably be six months before there will be any court house steps," for foreclosure sales.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-27
By THE UNITED PRESS Leading Raffera

Lavegetto, Young. Errors-Mize, Colbert. Runs batted in-Todd, Mize, Durocher, Martin. Two-base hits Vaughan. Lavagetto. Todd, Med wick. Frisch. Three base hits-Mize. stolen bascs-Jensen. Sachifces-- Young, Swift. Left on bases-Pitts- burRh 2, St. Louis 2. Bases on balls off Swift l. J. Deal 2. Strkieouts- Swift 1. J. Dean 3. Umpires-Sears and Klem. Time-157.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-27

Runs -- Trosky, Hale 2, Campbell ?, Sullivan, Hildebrand. Allen. Gui- liani. Hemsley 2, Carey, Burns, Bot tomley, Solters. Errors-Lary, Hem sley 2. Knickerbocker, Hale. Runs batted in-Hildebrand 2. knicker- booker ?, Averill, Campbell, Sullivan West 3, Bell ?, Lary. Two base hits - Bell 2, Sullivan, Knickerbocker Sacrifice = West. Double Rlays Knott to Lary to Burns; Walkup to Hemsley to Burns. Left on bases st. Louis 15. Cleveland 10: Bases Allen 3, Cain 2, Knott 3, Andrews 2. Strikeouts by Hildebrand E. Brown l, Allen G.. Thomas l. An drews i, WaIkup 1.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-27

Runs-Eckhardt 2. Frey 8. Has, sett 2. Lindstrom, Taylor, Berres. Chiozza, Allen 2, J. Moore. Camilli. Haslin, Grace. Errors-Fre y2, Butcher. Taylor. Haslin 2, Norris, Grace 8, Gomez. Runs batted in Haslin, Grace 9, J. Moore 2, Sheerin Lindstrom 2. Taylor. Farmhouse. Eckhardt. Hassett, Frey. Two-base hitsJLindstrom, Frey, Eckhardt. Home runs-Grace, J. Moore, Frey. Sacrifice-Lindstrom Double plays
 -Hassett to Geraghty to Hassett; Gerhaghty to Frey to Hassett; Baker to Geraghty to Hassett; Has lin to Norris to Camidlli; Grace to Norris. Left on bases-Brooklyn 7. Philadelphia 8. Base on balls--OT Farmhouse 2. Baker 2, Johnson l, Walter |. Strlkeouts-Frankhouse 3 Baker H.. Johnsoi 3. Hits-Off Johnson 8 in 5 innings, Jorgens 3 in 2-3: Walter In Ia; Passeau 0 in 1; Farmhouse 8 in 6: Baker In 9: Leonard 0 in 1. Interference by Grace (Geraghty 9. Winning pitcher-Frankhou
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-27
CLEVELAND

x-Batted for Cain in 3rd. xx-Batted for Knot in 9th. xxx-Batted for Thomas in 7th. XXX -Batted for Andrews in 9th. az out when winning run scored Z-Ran for Sullivan in 18th.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-27
The Standings
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Games Yesterday Washington II, Philadelphia 3. Detroit 6, Chicago 4. New York 12, Boston g. Cleveland 8, St. Louis z.
 Games Today St. Louis at Cleveland. (Only game scheduled).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-27


 Runs-Rolfe, Johnson, Hoag, Gehrig 2, Lazzeri, Dickey 4, Selkirk, Crossetiti, Armada, Cramer. Manush, Werber. k. Terrell, McNair. Error Vrossetti. Runs bated in-Gehvig 8, Crosetti 3, Rolfe 2. Dickey 9 John son. Hoag, Foxx 3. Werber 2, Os- terbmueller 2, Manush, R. Terrell. Two-base hits-Johnson, LazZeri, Dickey 2, Crosetti, Armada, Maiush, Ostermueller. Three-base hits Rolfe, Gehrig. Home runs-Gehrlg, Foxx. Stolen bases-Werber. Dou- ble plays-Lazzeri to Crosetti to Gehrig. Left on bases--New York 15, Boston 8. Bases on balls-Off Hadley 1, Murphy 9, Ostermueller 9, Walberg 2, w. Terrell {. Strike outs-B: Broaca 1, Hadley ?, Mur- phy 1. Astermueller l, Walberg l, w.. Terrell 2. Hits-Of Broaca z in 2-3 innings; Hadley In 41-3 innings: Murphy in innings; Os- termueller 6 in 1 2-3 inninfs;
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-27
SARAZEN ENTERED
 IN BAY STATE OPEN

Boston, April 27-(UP)-Gene Sarazen of Brookfield, Conn, de- lending champion, had mailed his entry for the Massachusetts open Golf championship to be held at oak Hill Country Club in Fitchburg May 25-27.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-27
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Games Yesterday

Games Yesterday St. Louis ., Pittsburg 2. Brooklyn 10, Philadelphia I. Chicago 5. Cincinnati o. Boston-New York (wet grounds).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-27

South Africa now has only 5000 unemployed Europeans.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-27

zBatted for Hadley in 9th.
 Batted for Walberg in 4th.
 Score by innings:- New York ..........O70 POI O11-12 Boston .6O0 O30 000--
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-27

Games Today Chicago at Cincinnati. Plttsburg at St. Louis. (Only games scheduled).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-27

Score by innings:
 St. Louis .001 122 001 900 900 0-7
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-27

x Batted for Gomez in 9th.
 xxx Batted for Johnson In 9th.
 Score by innings:- Brooklyn ..........300 114 0l0-10 Philadelphia 100 102 012- z
Evening star., 1936-10-07
In the Hunt Country
Activities Among the Horse-Lovers Of
Virginia and Maryland.

The trials for the Loudoun Gun Dog
Club, which will be run Thursday at
Round Hill, Va, will set a record In
the number of entries. The bench
show will be held Thursday night.
This event Is Of great interest in the
community ana sportsmen from many
other States will be here for this an
nuai affair.
Evening star., 1936-10-07

clude the bands Of the Police Boys
Club, st. Johns College, Georgetown
University and st. Mary's Industrial
School and high school units from
Washington, Baltimore. Blue Ridge
and Southern Maryland.
Most Rev. John M. McNamara,
auxiliary bishop Of Baltimore, will
present awards to the outstanding
crusaders of the past year. The SER
mon will be delivered by Very Rev.
Ignatius Smith.
Evening star., 1936-10-07
STUDENTS WILL HOLD
RALLY AT CATHOLIC U.
Mission Crusade Event Will Be
Featured by Parade Which Will
Tnclude 40 Relirious Orders.

The seventh annual rally of the
Catholic Students Mission Crusade
will be held Sunday at Catholic Uni
versity under sponsorship Of the c. U.
Conference. The rally will be marked
by q parade which will include the
colors and habits Of 80 religious Or
ders.
James e. Colliflower will lead the
line Of march from Twelfth and Mon-
roe streets northeast to the university
gymnasium. The procession will in
Evening star., 1936-10-07

providers trying To- enter on the first
floor.
Allen telephoned police. snapped on
the house lights and then went to in
vestigate. When he confronted the
thugs. two colored men. they fed.
Evening star., 1936-10-07
Sodality to Give Card Party.

The ladies Of the Sodality Of the
Church of the Nativity viii hold q
card party in the church auditorium
at $50 pan. tomorrow. proceeds Of
which will be turned into . fund for
construction Of larger church
building. Q
Evening star., 1936-10-07
BURGLARS ARE ROUTED
BY ELDERLY CARETAKER

Attendant at Home Of DR.. John
Connor Frightens q Colored Men
as He Investigates Noise.
A frail, gray-haired caretaker last
night routed two would-be burglars,
who attempted to loot the home OF DR..
John Connor, 2026 Sixteenth street.
The caretaker, Richard Allen, was
asleep In the basement when he heard
Evening star., 1936-10-07

Greece is requiring those who quit
the country to pay 5000.
Evening star., 1936-10-07

Ralph D. Knight. who was serving Q
three-year sentence for q bank rob.
berry charge in Colleton County in
September, 1895.
Evening star., 1936-01-03

foundation timbers Of larch. while
even the stones upon which they
rest have crllmbled.
In some sections Of our country,
these trees are being used as nurse
trees, or windbreaks for the hard
woods that take their time to grow.
The larches. growing quickly from
seed or maybe transplanted, are used
as shelter belts in the Middle West,
and handsome trees are also to be
seen along the coast OF Massachusetts,.
For all you know. your telephone wires
may be secured to larch tree or the
train in which you ride races over
larch ties.
Again, We find this wood where We
cannot help admiring 1t. For cen
turies the artists found this wood ideal
on which to paint. And 1t Is claimed
that Raphael and other painters used
larch boards. Beautiful pieces Of
furniture are made from 1t, and when
properly polished, 1t Is so exquisite that
1t looks almost transparent.
This member of the illustrious
family grows to be about go feet high.
The bark breaks into reddish scales.
The buds are small and glowing red,
the leaves soft and scattered on term
inal shoots. In the Autumn they turn
yellow. The pistillate flowers are coral
and the staminate ones little, fat,
squatty fellows, and yellow, too. Each
year the tree develops many seed chill
dren. The small cones are concave.
The winged seeds are carried afar by
Evening star., 1936-01-03
Bedtime Stories
Three White Coats.

| cousin Peter Rabbit not have white
coat? There are some things don't
understand at all. There are some
things for which can see no reason"
Jumper the Hare came over and sat
down Just In front OF WhitefOOt.
Hello, Jumper" squeaked Whitefoot.
Jumper gave little start Of fright
but almost instantly recognized the
voice. IT wish you would tell me
something" continued Whitefoot.
What do you want me to tell
you?" asked Jumper.
II want you to tell me why 1t Is
that Old Mother Nature gave you q
white coat and didn't give your
cousin Peter Rabbit one" replied
Whitefoot.
Jumper scratched O long ear with
long hindfoot. II don't know" he
confessed. II don't know unless 1t Is
that she thinks need it more than
Peter does. You see, I live in the
Green Forest, while Peter lives over
in the dear Old Briar Patch. He isn't
hunted In among the briarS as I am
over here. With q white coat ! am
not easily seen, and that gives me a
better chance to escape. Most Of my
family live where there is snow prac-
tically all Winter, while most of Peters
family live where there Is snow only
part of the time. A gray coat Is really
better than q white one in such
places"
why does Shadow the Weasel need
q white coat?" asked Whitefoot.
Jumper looked worried. You haven't
seen him lately. have you?" he asked
anxiously.
Whitefoot nodded. "He was around
here yesterday" said he. Il don't see
why he should have q white coat"
Neither do l." replied Jumper. II
suppose 1t makes 1t a lot easier for
him to catch those he Is after. Per-
haps that Is the reason"
Il guess it must be-" said White
foot. II wish my coat was white.
suppose that you and Shadow are the
only people In the Green Forest with
white coats"
Hardly were the words out of White
foot's mouth when what seemed like
cloud OF drifting snow came floating
along between the trees and q mo-
ment later stopped on the snow-cov-
cred stump. 1t was Whitley the Snowy
Owl, who had just arrived from the
Far North. He also wore white, SO
that now there were three white coats
in the Green Forest. and the Green
Forest itself was for the most part
white, instead Of green.
(Copyrisht. 1850
Evening star., 1936-01-03

I'm playin' the three horsemen OBJ
the what-ya-callums, an need help
bad: but Baby won't play on account
OBJ her resolutions! Her say 1t might
be unmorel.
Evening star., 1936-01-03
Natures Children
American Larch.
Lark Americana.

brisk winds and the little folks OF the
woods.
The tamarack loves cold spots.
where her strength and courage can
be tested to the full. On the northern
mountain slopes and in the cold
swamps of our Northern States, as well
as In Canada and Labrador, it stands.
For brave neighbors the larch Is not
wanting. for a handsome Arctic will
low. q black spruce and the Balm of
Gilead are nearby.
To the Indian, the tamarack was
Indeed a friend. Do you recall HI
awatha's song?
"Give me Of your roots, o Tamarack!
OF your fibrous roots, o Larch TreeI
My canoe to bind together
So to bind the ends together
That the water may not enter,
That the water may not wet me-"
Copyright. 1936)
Evening star., 1936-01-03
solid diamonds. At this time South

solid diamonds. At this time South
has very good picture Of his partners
hand and knows that he holds the ace
Of hearts, the ace, queen Of diamonds
and the king of clubs. Also he has rea-
son to believe that he has either the
king of spades or singleton. He Sc
lects the six-diamond bid in prefer
ence to six hearts, because he is slightly
afraid of losing a trick to the jack Of
hearts.
Z. North realizes that his partner
has clearly shown four hearts and four
diamonds, and also decides that the
slam will be safer in the minor suit.
The diamond slam was made, bu5
had North and South used slam-bang
bidding they would have reached six
hearts and gone down trick.
Copyright, 1036)
Evening star., 1936-01-03
BY LILLIAN cox ATHEY.

~ NLY one other confer sheds
its leaves every Autumn. The
larches prefer to do this. too.
~ There are three North Amer
ican species and six Old World ones
these like the cold climates OF the
Northern Hemisphere, with the excep-
tion OF one who loves the Himalayan
Mountains.
OF course. you know all larches are
tall. graceful. pyramidal trees. with Q
few horizontal branches. The clus-
tering Of the leaves as you can see Is
unusual. In America We have so many
trees that make fine lumber that we
have not given much thought to the
cultivation of the larch for this pur-
pose. In Europe the larch is highly
priced tor its wood. The wood Is in
deed durable, hard and heavy. 1t
does not splinter readily and for this
reason Is excellent for ship construc-
tion. Today you will f1nd that the
Oldest castles In France still have fine
Evening star., 1936-01-03

about him. After that experience
Whitefoot was more careful than ever
about showing himself outside the
vindfall. You know, had it not been
for the black tip of Shadows tail.
Whitefoot would not have seen him
until too late, for Shadow was all
in white save that black tip Of his
tail. And against the white snow it
was very difficult to see him.
Il wonder why Old Mother Nature
gives Shadow white coat in Winter"
thought Whitefoot. why should he
have white coat and I not have
one?"
Just then Jumper the Hare came
in sight Jumper also had a white
coat. 1t was as white as the snow
itself. Just the tips of Jumpers ears
were black.
There's another white coat" con-
tinued Whitefoot to himself "Why
should he have white coat and his
Evening star., 1936-01-03

Buy American Soap.
People of foreign countries paid over
81, 200, 900 for American soap In 1895.
Evening star., 1936-01-03
Candidates

BY JAMES J. MONTAGUE.
There's one in dear old Texas,
And two from Washington
A candidate
In every State
Is being groOmed to run.
They are all patriotic
And loyal to the core:
Their worth Is sung
In many tongue
And many u country store.
There's fifty In Ohio
With loads of time to spare.
They all admit
They'd like TO sit
In Mister RooSevelt's chair.
There're five in old Kentucky
And three in Tennessee,
And all the lot.
Youn find, have got
The presidential bee.
But all these hopeful statesmen
Anon will disappear.
The big-time boys
Make all the noise
In an election year.
As for the little fellows
Who nope SO hard today.
It seems a shame,
But just the same,
They'll shortly fade away.
Copyright. 1850
Evening star., 1936-01-03

4. With a sound opening bid, South
realizes that it is incumbent upon him
to take the contract past. the game
level in hearts, and hence shows his
first-round control in spades.
5. North clearly indicates by this
bid that he holds the king of clubs.
With the ace Of clubs, he undoubtedly
would have bid five clubs, showing club
control, and with neither the ace nor
king he would return either to dia-
monds or hearts.
6. South realizes that his side has
Evening star., 1936-01-03
Loses Race to Burglar

. OKLAHOMA CITY LP).-Earl Her
ron. Oklahoma A. d. M. College half
miller, couldn't run fast enough to
keep his trousers. He lost race with
a burglar. evidently a sprinter. who
made off with Herron's trousers and
Sc. Heron, however. was handi-
capped-wearing pajamas and no
shoes.
Evening star., 1936-01-03

lens on the way
up. Un for t u
n ly, hands
which can be bid
in some such SIM
pie manner as one
spade, six spades,
and then laid face
up on the table
with the conces-
sion Of one trick
occur very, very
rarely.
In re ality, a
great amount OF
Evening star., 1936-01-03
AUTHOR TO SPEAK

Frederick Moore Will Address
Friends Forum.
Frederick Moore, author OF several
books on the Orient and one time ad-
wiser to the Japanese government, will
be principal speaker In the first OF
series Of meetings Of the Friends
Forum, 1911 street, at pm Sun
day.
DR.. Maurice T. Price will speak on
"China's Delemma" at the forum
meeting January 10. The meetings are
open to the public.
Evening star., 1936-01-03
BY THORNTON w. BURGESS.
Whatever is is with a cause
To meet at all times Natures laws.
Old Mother Nature.

w YHITEFOOT the woo d
M Mouse, peeping out from
Wv under the great windfall
beneath which he had
made his home for the Winter, saw
much without being seen himself.
Sometimes it was very fortunate he
wasn't seen. For instance, there was
the time that Shadow the Weasel
frightened him so that he couldn't
move. Shadow didn't see him. but had
he moved Shadow would have seen
him and that would have been the
end of Whitefoot and the stories
Evening star., 1936-01-03

COME players may find 1t a consider
- able relief to contract for their
slams in rapid-fire order, and thus
eliminate all the heartaches and prob
Evening star., 1936-01-03
A Little Chat on English.
BY JOS. J. FRISCH. :.

L. @. P-Whether or not "neighbor'''
Is to be singular or plural possessive
depends on whether the little girl has
one parent or two. If one. write, "Our
neighbor's little girl" If two, write,
Our neighbors' little girl" So also,
"Our neighbor's dog" If the dog has
only one master: "Our neighbors' dog"
II the dog belongs to a family.
Evening star., 1936-01-03
Winning Contract
Greater Safety.
BY THE FOUR ACES.


an eveE ohs 'Sys system IN he een sSem tnat has beaten