davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1936-07-17
Terrorism Charges Voiced in Orange
County Citrus Strike; Workers
Deny Agreement Reached
90

SANTA ANA, July II. (UP)-State Federation of
Labor officials today protested to state and federal a-
thortes what they termed discrimination against orange
pickers in Orange county William Velarde, president of
the Mexican Agricultural Workers Union, branded as
Imperial Valley press., 1936-07-17
ILLEGAL OPER ALTON
SYNDICATE BROKEN
San Diego Authorities Arrest Women
On Suspicion of Operating
Coastwide Business

SAN DIEGO July 16. (UP)-Seymour Wurfel, Depu-
y district attorney said today complaints would be issued
within few hours against two arrested last night
in connection with an alleged coastwide abortion syn
dicate The two arrested in downtown office
Imperial Valley press., 1936-07-17
SINGLE TAX MEET
SCHEDULED HERE
Group Will Meet in EI Centre Next Week to Map
Drive Against Proposed Amendment
In Imperial County Area

Gathering to join in the statewide battle to be waged
for the defeat of the Snge Tax large group of repre-
sentative citizens will meet in Ell Centre July % when
district coordnating committee to cooperate with the
California Committee Against the Single Tax will be
Imperial Valley press., 1936-07-17
Will S. Faevcett Property Ordered Solo
BEistering Weekend
Forecast in Drought
Area by u. S. Bureau
Showers Will Bring Little Relief is Prediction
AS Death Toll Continues to Climb; Crop
Damage Six Hundred Millions
----OO-

CHICAGO, July II. (UP)-Another hot weekend was
forecast today for the parched middlewest Only few
scattered showers in the extreme northern fringe of the
drought district will relieve the bisering heat that has
taken at least 1000 lives and caused than $780,
Imperial Valley press., 1936-07-17
A Sign of Victory

a SIBn OF VICtOFy-
T. A. Egglestcn, returned from
the Democratic convention, cites
sure proof that Roosevelt is certain
Of election in November. His proof?
Well, in Philadelphia they were
selling Roosevelt cigars and Landon
Cigars at the same counter-and
the Roosevelt cigars outsold the
Landon cigars. IT. A. forgets a
D6mCcraticoconVention was in prog
ress) judging from the cigars, ac-
cCrding to those who have received
camp'es from T. A., there will be
a mighty strong vote for the third
party candidate.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-07-17
o. -
@ * -
- AMBLING
NEPORTER
Says
Mockery, That's What

Mockery, That's What
Clarence l.. Smith is casting about
for some ether business TO go into.
This outdoor advertising games is
all right, he ayers, but when your
CWn business turns against you,
what are you to do? The difficulty
is that a traffic cop who appeared
from behind one of the Al G. Smith
companys signs affixed a ticket to
Clarence's consciousness.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-07-17
Piratical Instincts, Maybe

FTdIIVIi IHSIIHCIs, NdyUt-
There are two men in Imperial
Valley Who have a distinctive meth
cd of handling the heat menace.
I. A. Thomas and Cal MouSseau,
throwing pride to the winds 60
about mopping their separate brows
with large turkish towels.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-07-17
MARKETS AN BRIEF

Butter; Los Angeles SECS butter
Tat, Imperial valley Lob. ranch,
Grade 4. 451ac; manufa curing milk,
fOci route gathered cream, BE.
l.. A. hny-U. 9. No. I. extrn Ioafy,
s17-1S; u. =. No. l. S14.JO; u. :. No.
= leafy. $1,000; L. =. No. 2, $1,000
1865 Minneapolis flax 2OS-213.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-07-17
Correction

Correction
Now RR's embarrassed operative
is even more embarrassed The
gentleman who reflects himself sans
clothing in a porch mirror lives
in the 600 block on Orange, not in
the TOO block, the operative says.
Apologies to anyone in the 700 block
who thought it might mean them.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-07-17
The Man To Ser

lie Mdn 10 Sct-
Bert Lemons announced Friday
that he is in full charge of State
street between Fifth and Sixth
streets since Fire Chief Tom Reams
pulled out for the national fire
chiefs convention. Lemons arose
before dawn to give Reams a send
off. but RR suspects that he really
a free hand for the next 20 days.
We're Behind Him
Burt Underwood, piloting a motor
car around San Diego t'other day,
arrived at the same place at the
same time as a street car. Dis
mounting to survey the damage,
Burt Snorted:
mo street cars going to bluff
mel"
The Threat of Youth
P. H. Judd is finding that this
younger generation is made of
stern stuff. p. H. recently left the
employ Of a laundry company to
open a cleaning establishment on
his own, but at the company's re-
quest assigned his son, Dan, 16, to
the laundry route. The boy had
been over the line with his dad,
and knew it pretty we'll The pay
off came when Dams collections for
the week exceeded his dads for
former weeks by $50. A case Of
the chip showing up the old block,
eh, what?
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-08-07
PAYMASTER LOST
$1,000 PAYROLL

Providence, n. H. Aug. i.-(UP)-
Police today sought trace Of two
bandits who held up O paymaster
and his secretary Of the Cathedral
Art Metal company In q factory
parking lot late yesterday and es-
capped with o $1,000 payroll In nm
automobile bearing Massachusetts
registration plates.
paymaster Edward Doherty and
Miss Mary Mccarthy were return.
Ing from q downtown bank when
the bandits crept up from behind.
Az ono robber pointed u gun at the
victims, tho other gnatched from
Mccarthy q cash box. The pair
then ran across the parking lot and
sped away In an automobile police
said bore Massachusetts registra-
ton $50, 436 or 460,43S. InVestiga-
tors said the plates had been stolen.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-08-07
CONN. R. AND l.
COMPANY APPEAL

Philadelphia, Aug. 7.-(UP)-The
Conencticut Railway a. Lighting Co.,
has applied to the securities and
exchange commission for permits.
sion to withdraw common capital
stock from listing on the New York
Stock Exchange and recall us regis.
tratoin with the SEC, William w.
Bodinc, president, announced today.
The company, a subsidiary Of the
New York, New Haven and Hart
ford Railroad company, which has
filed a petition seeking reorganiza-
ton under Section 77B OF the ma
tional bankruptcy act, said sinking
fund and bond interest OBLIGATIONS
were so great that 1t appeared I'M
probable annual payments on pre-"
ferred stock could be met.
an view Of this large margin
which must be met before any de
vidends can be paid upon common
stock, the company concludes that
for all practical purposes the COM
mon stock must be considered as Of
no value, in view Of this conclusion,
Is unwilling to countenance the con-
tinued trading in the common stock
on the New York Stock Exchange"
the application to the SEC said.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-08-07
MISS PENDLETON
WILL WAS FILED

Dedham, Mass, Aug. 7-(UP)-
Miss Ellen Titz Pendleton, late pres
ident OF Wellesley college, left the
bulk OF her estate TO q niece, Miss
Barbara M. Hahn Of dreenvillc, 8.
G.. filing OF her will In probate court
disclosed today
After o $1,000 bcqucst 10 q broth
or, James M. Pendleton, OF Westerly,
n. J., Miss Pcndleton left TO Miss
Hahn all tangible personal property
In the presidents house at WellcS'
Icy az we'll aS the income from q
trust fund from the residue OF the
estate.
On Miss Hahn's death, the will
directed, the fund will be continued
Oh "the presidents fund, tho income
10 DO used TO further the academic
work and the intellectual life Of the
college,"
No bond was fled 10 indicate the
value OF the estate. Miss Pendleton
died July 20,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-08-07

demand immediate satisfaction, T"
said Germany Is continuing TO aid
her refugees In Spain. Angrin re:
ported that North German Lloyd
steamers have discontinued calling
at Spanish ports. The government
listed In oil seven Germans Killed IN
Spain, three Of them members OF
the Nazi party. TO make the pro"
test more emphatic, Admiral CarlS,
commander Of the German fleet
which was sent to Spanish waters
TO protect Germans, was expected TO
protest direct to the commander OF
the Spanish loyalist fleet.
Where Warships Are
The official German news agency
reported the position OF German
warships In Spanish water as foI-
lows:
North - Cruiser Kocln off Portu.
galete: Torpedo boats seeadler ana
Albatros off santander and Cue
TARA respectively; the Albotros has
been ordered TO cali at San sebas"
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-08-07

CONTINUED from rage ~
Ion where, It's three stars led the
field, Bob Clark OF San Francisco
was on TOD with 1920 points fol-
lowed by the favorite, Glenn Morris
with 1880 and Jack Parker, 4acra-
mento, $751; The athletes had COM
pleted four eventg-l00 meters, broad
Jump, shot put and high Jurnp-of
the gruclling 10 event test. One more
event remained Up for competition
today-400 meters. Tomorrow they
will compete In i've more events and
the man with the highest point
total will win.
Held On 10 Lead
At the end OF competition In tho
fifth and final event OF the day,
the 400.meter run, Clark held onto
his slim lead. He had 4i04 points
which WAS two better than that OF
Glenn Morris OF the United States,
favcritc TO win. Jack Parker OF
the u. 8. was third with 1888.
Finiand's dunnar Hocckert won
the 5000 meter race, scoring his ma
tion'G fourth consecutive triumph.
He covered the distance In l4:22.2,
O new olympic record. Lauri Leh-
linen, who set the 1890 record IN
the 1892 games, finished second 10
his courtryTnan.
williams won the 400 with q
thrilling stretch finish. Brown was
first out OF the pits with Lu Vale
second, Heading into the last few
feet OF the backstretch Williams
TANNED into the lead and held IT
TO the tape.
Al the end OF the back-stretch
Roberts was o close second and LII
Vale, running with O long space
eating stride was third. Coming
out OF the final curve and into the
home stretch, II was Williams, Lu
Vale and Brown with inches sep
arating them. 1t was clear the
race was between these three men,
although Roberts still seemed TO
be something Of 0 threat.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-08-07
BY ELMER @. WALLER
United Press Financial Editor

lUHhSSu EEg9B RbU8WyhAh AWbVyNI
New York, Aug. 7-(UP)-The
stock market climbed into new
highs since 1891 today on Industrial
gains ranging 10 more than 3
points. Steel and railroad shares
led the advance.
Trading activity increased, going
10 around the 100000 level Nus
merOus new highs for the year or
longer were recorded. The Dow
Jones industrial average went 70 O
new high since 1891, the railroad
average 10 o high since 1919 ana
the general average TO the best level
since 1891.
Continuing bulliSh market news
DEVELOPMENTS provided the chief
sustaining factor. This more than
Offset the extreme tension created
by the Spanish revolt and possible
European fepercuSgionS therefToFn.
Foreign currencies broke, the
French franc reaching the gold
point, while Italian bonds dropped
as much as 10 points.
The main business Development
were the railroad carioadings re.
port for last week showing q total
Of 747,66l cars, the best since 1881;
YOUNGSTOWN Sheet a. Tube company
TO operate next week OF the best
level since 1891; July steel prodtic'
ton the best for the month since
1890: Montgomery Ward report o.
record sales In July and the first
six months Of the year. -.
Rails started the advance WIZ
new highs being recorded BY South
Orn Pacific at ~ up ! 3-4, Southern
Railway Issues, Union Pacific OF la
and numerous preferred issues.
New York Central was active and
more than O point higher.
youngstown Sheet a. Tube loo
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-08-07
,JENCKES Bet ON
RHODE ISLAND
tconLInued from Page u

tContlnued from Page ~
OF August 8. In the first paragraph
YOU undertake 10 limit bet TO votes
polled for Lemke and Landon In
Rhode. Island. This Is O national
not local--election. All my inform
ants agree you did not mention
Rhode Island IN your public offer
on August 2. II, however, YOU VIII
state under oath that you publicly
stated at that meeting that your
offer related only 10 the Rhode Is
land vote, I Will accept 1t.
"In the second paragraph OF your
letter you state relying upon the
vocal agreement made by the 10000
people. I hereby accept your Offer
with the provision that should The
members Of the national union win
this wager, the gain therefrom
should be expended upon the orphan
children OF Rhode Island
Not His Business
"rhe offer was yours and WAS pub
llCly made by you. II Is not my bus
InoBs upon what source you rely 10
put up your share OF tho bet, Nor Is
il my business what you propose 10
do with your imaginary winnings
MY acceptance stands, Am ready 10
post my money In any Rhode Island
bank. Will extend your time until
August 10. Please advise the date
you vii bio prepared 10 deposit
yours"
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-08-07
MARY M'CRECCOR
DISAPPEARED

Boston, Aug. 7.--(up) Personal
effects OF Miss Mary r. Mcdregor,
., Of Cleveland, O., who disappeared
enroute from Boston TO Yarmouth,
N, g., we're examined when the 8. 3.
Hgvangelino OF the Eastern Steam
ship Lines arrived here today.
Miss Mcdrogor was seen Oh the
deck OF tho boat Wednesday night,
but was not In her Statcroom when
tho Evangeline reached Yarmouth.
A letter addressed 10 u sister, Mrs.
Margaret Mcguire Of Franconla,
N. H.. contained q bank book and
o trnail sum In currency.
my sister was very nervous re-
Gently" Mrs. MCGUIRE said, but VIC
thought " might be the result OF an
illness sometime ago."
Miss Mc0regor repeatedly stayed
q o women'S club In New York
enroutc from Cleveland, and O reia'
tive was 10 90 there 10 investigate
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-08-07
PEACE APOSTLE
DUMPS FEATHERS

washington, Aug. - CUP -
Woody Hockaday, semi nudist
apostle OF peace, buried Assistant
secretary OF War Harry II. Wood
rings cesk under an avalanche OF
white feathers today, proclaiming a
slogan OF Feathers Instead OF Bull
lets" Hocaday, who hopes TO bring
peace to the world through his
Feathers, vanished down the dimly-
lighted corridors Of the, state de-
partment before a police guard
could capture him.
Self-christened as "Chief Pow
wow" Hochaday walked into Wood
rings Office wearing a pair Of shorts,
epectacles, tennis slippers and an
Indian bonnet. He carried a big
potato sack, decorated with a sun
lower, the letter "P" and stuffed
full Of feathers.
The 50-year-old former Wichita,
Kan, business man announced he
was going to demonstrate the big
Rest feather pitching In history.
Woodring's ONCE was occupied
blaIy by his secretary, Mrs. Katie
Buckingham, when the "chief"
walked IN. Juggling his sack. Before
We could speak. Hockaday rushed
past haS into Woodring's inner Of.
nee and dumped cut the feathers.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-08-07
AKRON POLICE in
LIVELY BATTLE

Akron, O., Aug. 7-tU.PJ - The
Akron police force took possession
Of the city garage today after o sec.
ond clash with union city employees
blockaded for "A hours because 10
street repair workers were laid of,
Six picketS--memberS OF o new
street repair workers union--WerC
dubbed In the hand-to-hand fight.
ing as steel-helmeted officers moved
into the garage yard.
The fighting today started after
Acting Police Chief T.. J. Heffernan
and Fire Chief William r. Woohler
were suspended from duty by Mayor
Lee .. schroy for failure TO charge
the group OF 800 strikers and sym.
pathizers maSsed at the garage yes.
terday.
Jack Ash, leader OF the strikeri
and preSident OF the new union, WA
arrested and charged with "Violat-
ING q parole"
City services, interrupted yeStcr.
day the blockade, were resumed to-
day.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-08-07
Market Climbed Into New Highs Since Back in 1881
Gains Today Ranged
ToMore Than 3Points
SteeIs, Railway Shares Led AdvanCe-NumerOus New
Highs for Several Years Were Recorded

steels reaching o high Of 10 for
/ 5-4 advance. Gulf States was 1898
higher at 60ls4, q new high, and
Republic Steel preferred was . is4
higher at 100, q new high. Bethle.
hem Steel gained more than 2 points
and y. s. Steel more than point:
Motor shares were strong WITH
ChFygier at 100 ga, Up 2 5s4. Gen.
eroi Motors gained more than
point, Chemical shares continued
strong Union Carbide Joining the
club for the first time this year.
Allied Chemical was Z III points
higehr at $40.
Cement shares continued higher.
LehIgh Portland making new
high, National Supply at 81 10 was
I'D q 3.0 and o new high while the
preferred also gained more than .
points. Electric equipment shares
were strong, General Electric reacbs
Ing 80 for o new high and Westing.
house gaining more than 3 points,
Canning company stocks were
weak, American Can broke 70 120
ia for 4 3-0 loss while Continental
Can was more tina No point lower
at 90.
Farm equipment shares strength
ened, J, !, Case gaining 3 points,
TRENCH FRANC DROPS
New York, Aug. 7-(UP)-Thc
French franc today dropped 70 the
level at which gold imports from
France were profitable.
The clirrency-Fehecting uncer-
tainty' In Europe aS result Of the
Spanish Fcvolt-dropped 70 660 3SS
cents, o decline Of Sc point.
II was the first time since June
10 that the franc touched the gold
point.
other gold currencieS also weak
ened.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-08-07
JUDITH ALLEN IS
OUT WITH DOYLE

Hollywood, Aug. 7.-(UP)-Juditi1
Allen, film actress, today moved
out, bag and baggage, on her for.
mer priSefighter husband, JACK
Doyle.
Miss Allen, who earlier this week
plaintiVcly bcmoaned the loss OF
Jacks love letters IN o burglary OF
her home, kept Hollywood aflutter
with her changes Of mind regard
Ing the separation.
First she explained there was
some hope OF o reconciliation. An
hour later, she was IN an attorneys
office declaring that divorce pro.
cGedIngs will be instituted.
Tho actress and tho pugiiiSt
shared blame for the rift.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-08-07
WILLIAMS Wins
400 METER RACE
Pressed Closely By British
at Tape-CIean Sweep
for Americans
BY STUART CAMERON
UNITED Press Sports EdltOr)


olympic Stadium, Berlin, Aug. Z.
--(uP) Archie williams, Univer-
sity OF California negro, won the
olympic 400.meter title today CIV
Ing the United States It's tenth
mems track and field title Of the
18th olympic games. The dusky
Californian, who holds the world
record Of 46,l, was clicked In 46.6
seconds aS h6 broke the tape a NTH
OF q second ahead OF Arthur God
frey Brown, bespectacled Cambridge
University sophomore running for
Great Britain. Jimmy LII Vale, the
negro graduate Of U. O. l.. A.,
finished third, William Roberts OF
Great Britain was fourth, Bill Fritz,
Canada, fifth and John Wilfred
Loaring Canada, sixth. LII Vale
and Roberts finished 80 close to-
gether that each was clicked In
1913.
First Clean Sweep
williams victory gave the United
States It's first clean sweep OF the
100, ZOO 400 and 800 meter events
since 1919. He also recorded the
sixth negro victory OF 10 scored bS
the United States. Jesse owens,
Ohio State thunderbolt, had scored
n triple IN the broad jump, 100 and
00-mcters; Johnny Woodruff Of
Pittsburgh won the 900 and Cor
nelius johnson OF Los Angeles took
the high jump.
Harold smallwood OF Ventura,
Cal, who probably would have
the finals, was withdrawn from the
Semi-finas earlier today when he
suffered On appendicitis attack
which required on operation.
smallwood was reported resting
easily this afternoon In the West
End hospital.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-08-07
HONORARY FIRE
MEMBER DIES

Bethlehem, Conn.,, August z -
CUP Robert II. Manner, 81, who
gave 100000 10 the New York city
fire department through many years
and became an honorary deputy
fire chief, died late yesterday ct his
summer home here. Manner, who
kept an elaborate system Of fire
alarm bells in his New York home,
rarely missed O fire In the metro
politan area. Ills automobile cars
ried fire department insignia. he
was O ciassr1ate Of the late ex.Presis
dent Coolidge ct Amherst College.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-08-07
HURT IN RESCUE
OF CHILDREN

Boston, August Z So tuP) $50 Mrs,
Josephine Kelly, 49, was recovering
today from superficial chest and
left arm wounds az result OF shield
arg children from cartridges e%-
ploding on hot stove.
Seven bullets had been tossed on
The stove by John Flaherty, 90 Mrs.
Kelly ran into the apartment TO
protect Flaherty'S two children after
The first cartridge exploded She
was wounded twice, Fragment OF
Che shells sprayed walls and ceiling
~ the kitchen. Flahcrty was ar
rested on O drunkenness charge.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-08-07
TECHNICAL NEGLIGENCE

Old saybrook. Conn, Aug. Z
(UP) - A technical negligence
charge was lodged against MRS
Alice Penfield. Hartford, whose au.
tomobile killed Edward Degrosa. 9
an orphan. as he was crossing Mid
dIesex turnpike last night. TIT
child died from q skull fracture aEit
inteFnal injuries.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-08-07
GLEASON GIRLS
VISITING HERE
Providence Sisters Guests
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
II. Gibson
CHESHIRE NEWS
Hubert lllgney
Cheshire Phone $50

Mr.. and Mrs Charles II. Gibson
of this place have as their guests,
The Misses Doris and Marion 0lea.
son Of Providence, n. !.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Z. Warner
have returned TO their home on
Wallingford road after O motor trip
through Maine and New Hampshire.
Miss Peggy Darcy OF Paul Ney
road has been entertaining Miss
Jane Hurley Of New York.
Mlss Edwlna Reilley OF New Ha-
ven Is the guest Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Raymond w. Hino OF West Main
street.
vadneys Have Guests
Mr.. and Mrs. John Vadney Of
Wailingford road are entertaining
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Cunningham
Of Rosedale, l.. !.
MFR. and MRS. Edward Brandt OF
Washington, D, c. announce the
birth Of q son. Mrs. Brandt Is the
former Miss Dorothy Voegeli Of
Maple avenue.
Allen Daggett OF West Main street
has returned from Maine, where he
spent the past month.
MRS. Alfred driffen OF Augusta,
Maine, has retired 10 hre homo az
Ger q visit with her daughter, Mrs.
william Foster OF Jarvis street
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-08-07

Compared with It's Streamllned
SUCCESSORS Of the present day, old
&c 10" Of 30 years ago portrays
It's distinctive claim TO antiquity.
II may be q memory Of forgotten
days to some, but to Its former
owner, Edison A. Perkins, pictured
ON the left, II Is an unfOrgettable
reality. In 1906 1t started Mr.. Per-
klns on mis- adventurous road to
his 1886 acknowledged supremacy
as COnnccticut's safest driver.
There are romance. dramatic iea-
lures comedy and near tragedy
In Mr.. Perkins interesting career
rs q safe triver.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-08-07
Hitler Regime Goes
After Spanish Govt.
CONTINUED from Page y

tan to evacuate Germans.
South Pocket battleship
Deutschland and torpedo boats
Leopard and Luchs en- route TO
Mediterranean call ports between
Alicante and Barcelona, pocket
battleShip Admiral schecr off All"
cante. The commander Of the Ad"
iniral scheer asked the German
embassy In Madrid 10 send TO ALI
cante and Germans desiring TO
leave the country.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-08-07

DOW JONES AVERAGES
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-08-07
UNITED STATES
LEADS ON POINTS

CONTINUED from Page ~