davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1936-04-10
University Notes


Training students Ia agrioulthr,
the methods of farming which vii
enable them to make agriculture ;
/ profitable business IS the object o
the course In farm management
which is a part Of the curriculum o.
the school of agriculture at the Uni
versity of Delaware, according t
DR.. r. o. Bausman. who teaches thG
course.
Students in the school of Sagri-
culture are given. courses in animal
husbandTy, poultry husbandry, field
crop management, and fruit and
vegetable production. The purpose
Of this course is to teach the stu
dents how to coordinate these en-
terprises into systems of farming
which will bring the greatest net re-
turns" DIR. Bausman said.
For example, a student graduates
from the school Of agriculture and
decided to enter the dairy prOduC-
ton business. He Is we'll grounded
in the science of dairy husbandry
and also has a well-rounded know
ledge of field crops and soils. How
ever" DR.. Bausman pointed out, "he
is at once confronted with the ques-
ton of what is the proper size OF
farm and dairy herd under cOndi-
tiOns existing where he decided to
locate his farm. In other words,
what size Of farm and herd will en-
able him to use his labor and equip
ment with the greatest efficiency to
produce milk at tho lowest cost?
This and similar problems Of man
agement are covered In the course
I'm Farm Management"
1000
Students In the school of agri-
culture at the University Of Della
ware will be offered, for the first
time, a new course. Agricultural
Prices, dealing with economic fac
tors which combine to set the prices
of agricultural prices. according to
DR.. r. o. Bausman, who will teach
the course.
"That a knowledge Of agricultural
prices and economic factors affect
ing them Is important, Is indicated
by the fact that agricultural pro-
ducts in Delaware accounted, In
1880. for approximately S27,OO0,0OO
or almost one fifth Of the total value
Of all Industrial products produced
in the State in that year" DR.. Baus-
man stated.
The fundamental principles which |
influence agricultural incomes are
10 be studied by students enrolled
In the new course and, according 70
DR.. Bausman. training In these prin-
ciples should help ward off future |
hard times" for farmers with such
The new course Is one Of several
which will be added TO the agricul-
.ural curriculum at the University
II Delaware. all Of which have been
by Dean C. A. McCue Of the
school of Agriculture and Warren
:. Newton, chairman Of the Agri-
Committee Of the Board Of
Trustees to give students in agri-
culture a more thorough training in
he entire field Of agricultural en-
eavor. other new courses 10 be
dded include one IN poultry pro-
uction, a new course IL practical
arm mechanics and training in
arm business.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1936-04-10
LEWES, GEORGETOWN
All CLUBS In FINALS
[ConIinned from ~ Pagel

[CoHtinRed from First Pagel
Members of the casts Of the win
ming plays are as follows: 'His
First Shave" by the Lewes Club
Arthur Hill, Geneva Pepper, Henry
Hill, Isabel Mcgee. and EIva Me-
Gee. Dead Express" by the George
town Club - Esther Hill, Clifton
King. Doris King and Vernon Hill.
The judges in the contest were
Alice Pepper and Marion Ableman.
both seniors at the University Of
Delaware, and John L. Walmsley, all
of Georgetown.
The Lewes Club and the George
town Club will vie with clubs from
Smyrna and Houston. which won 10
the Kent County Dramatic Contest
which was held recently ia the
All four plays viii be pre-
scented at the State Al Club Ora
matte Contest which will be an
at an early date.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1936-04-10

.
decrease Of about 10 p1r cent i
caflot shipments Of produce the las
week 81 March was accounted Tor 81
rectiy By q crop Of about 1900 car
loads II the old potato m0veinen
caused by falling of Of shipments u
the central northwest. Potato move
fnent continued light in carly April
Maine and Idaho leading,
Shipments are lighter ALDO for
asparagus. cauliflOWer, peas, oranges
and pears. Shipping rate was heavier
for beans, cabbage. celery, straw
berries aud tomatoes. Other lines
have been coming in fairly steady
volume but most fruits aud vege-
tables are more active than 81 this
time year ago. Trade IN. the large
markets is reported generally rather
slow. Pittsburgh aud other eastern
flood cehters are back to normal in
respect to prices.
Current price trend is about steady
for potatoes, onions, sweet p0tatOes.
apples and citrus fruits; steady to
firm for lettuce. beets, splhaeh and
southern cabbage. Prices compared
with a year ago are mostly lower,
hut old potatoes are two % four
times last years prices and new pO-
tat0es fully 25c a bushel higher. On
the other hand, old onions and cab
bage sell at One-third to Une-fOurth,
and lettuce, beets,' spinach anu as
paragus about Onc-half last years
Wholesale prices.
Although potato shipments have
been decreasing after the previous
active movement. local traCkhOldings
in the large cities had increased and
price position Is no more than
steady. Chicago price on northern
round white stock holds near $3.50
per 100 pounds by the carlOt Price
range Of No. sacked stock Of the
Cobbicr and Rural class al country
shipping points OF the East and Mid
die West is from $1.10 10 $1.2B. Green
Mountains weakened q little IN north
ern Maine, selling under $50, hay
ing lost Zoe TO 15c from the top price.
Maine growers have been getting
around S2.25 per barrel Ia bulk and
Michigan growers 85c TO 81 per 400
pounds. Leading eastern markets
report moderate supply. daily de-
mand and nearly steady prices. Maine
Green Mountains bring $3.50 to S2.15.
New York and Pennsylvania stock
sells at $3.50 to $t.75.
Southern potatoes are In moderate
supply but shipments nearly doubled
during the last week OF March. in
GLIDING some Texas stock. Prices Of
Florida and southern red potatoes
ranged $3.50 10 So per bushel Ia pro-
ducing sections and $2.25 TO 1886 IN
northern markets. Supplies from
the Hastings, Florida, district are
likely 10 increase rapidly. 1
Sweet potatoes sell az nearly
steady prices from 81 10 St.25 per
bushci on eastern stock. North
Carolina Puerto Ricans arc quoted
soc 10 9Oc IN Washington and Louis
lana Puerto Ricans $f.25 to $3.50 IN
and several other mar
kets.
OHion Market Dr6Egy u
The onion position continued weak
aud soft in producing sections. There
was little buying. Shippers have
been operating mainly by handling
carlOts on growers account Pro-
iucers are reported rushing their re-
holdings to market as rapid
" as possible to avoid further
Shipments Of old onions
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1936-04-10

doing the sa m e
thing, too, I bet
you-did he just up
and AIRY tn e
healthy, sweet, nor
mal-minded, clean
blOOded daughter Of
some English cOun-
try family.
Indeed, he might
go further and fare
no worse. by TAX
ing for his queen
a wen-born Cana
- 1870 -
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1936-04-10

uldu GIRL OLiilI l1lS
would severely shock a certain type
Of Britisher who always refers to
Canadian as a colonial" with
lower case "c'' or, how about maid
en- from a quarter which, like Can
ada, produces some Of the loveliest
women in the world-the Antipodes2
By the way. does that same breed
Of lnsular Englishman call native
Of those parts an "AntipathyE
Probably so.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1936-04-10
PAGE NINE
a BIZ for King Edward

DEVERLY HILLS, CALF.
- According to tradition
or maybe it's law-King Ed
ward is limited in the choice of
a bride to one of FIVE European
princesses. Even so. his majes-
ty would find nearly everybody
over here giving loud cheers-and
some Of his loyal subjects at home
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1936-04-10
PRODUCE MARKET NOTES

( continue at the rate Of about SO cars
a day.
Sales IN western New York arc
reported at soc 60 55c per 100 pounds
I bulk TO growers in some sections
but prevailing price Of sacked stock
in the Rochester district is soc or
more per SO pounds. City markets
are moderately supplied. demand is
slow. and prices about steady at soc
TO soc per so pounds for good yellow
stock. Texas onion shipments are
increasing and prices declining.
Northern markets quote mostly $3.50
to $1.75 per so pounds for Texas
yellow Bermudas, commercial grade.
These sell at 90c TO $1.25 in produce
ing sections.
Carrots are selling slowly in east
ern producing sections with Occas-
iOnal sales of unwashed stock around
soc per 100 pound sack and bulk
stock at $13 to $14 per ton. Ship
ments Of eastern carrots have been
about One-third lighter than last sea-
son. The New York market is steady
at 6Oc to 75c a bushel. Prices Of
Texas carrots declined about Toe in
some markets near the first Of the
month. ranging soc to $t.25 per half
crate.
Texas spinach is fairly steady at
SOC to 81 per busheI i'm northern city
markets. Virginia and South Caro-
lima spinach sells at SOC to 75c, in
Guiding some stock Of only fair
grade.
A few cars Of old cabbage are re-
ported i'm the daily shipment list
from western New York. Sales per
SO pound sack ranged 35c TO SOC.
showing slightly downward trend i'm
some markets. Texas and Florida
cabbage we're in fairly liberal supply,
but Texas shipments are decreasing.
Prices In Texas and Florida produce
ing sections range near SOC per half
crate or hamper with slow TO mod
crate demand.
The asparagus season Is moving
slowly nOrthward and prices are de-
clining. DandeliOns from New Jer-
sey started IN New York market at
81 TO $3.50 bushel but soon drop
ped to 75c. South Carolina lettuce
also declined sharply to a range Of
81 to St.25 per crate.
Apple Market Dull
Prices Of apples remained fairly /
steady at leading markets. although |
some varieties not keeping well show 1
Declines Baldwins still sell around
SOC per bushel in western New York 1
and Mcintosh Sf.10. A few sales of |
barTeled Russets were reported in
The Rochester district at s2.25 and
50 70 1910. Most varieties
IN city markets show effects Of long
storage and considerable scalded
stock Is being offered. Most Green
ngs sell in New York at 75c to 81
i bushel. Arrivals Of YOrks from
shenandoah Valley continue fairly |.
leayy and southern clean fruit sells
! little better al 75c to s1.f0. Best
Virginia Pippins brought $3.50 TO
\ so.
The strawberry season has heen
,eiting under way with increasing
hipments from louisiana Best ber-
les reached tops OF Ice. pint basis.
n northern markets. others sold
rom i0c to f4c. Prices IN producing
eetiOns ranged mostly from &c TO &c.
,arly arrivals from Louisiana show
d fairly good color and condition.
A. 49,. .,,..t,o,. ,,.,.,.. a.t.-,,- h.,.,, I
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1936-04-10
HamIet and Hams

THE papers say a peasant audi
4 ence in Rumania broke up a
Shakespearean performance because
it wasn't funny. Well. could they
but watch some Of the Hamlets I've
watched, they'd die laughing.
Likewise, If those rlotOus peas
ants really have a sense Of humor
they'd get a giggle ont Of certain
not altogether unfamiliar pattern Of
classical screen production, never
realizing, of course. that they were
laughing at an epic.
One thing, though. we can do su-
perlatively in these parts and that's
putting on a ballyhOo. That gigan-
tic flaming meteor which scared
folks along the eastern coast
wouldn't have caused a ripple out
here. We'd just think somebody
was. opening a new lunch stand over
on Hollywood Boulevard.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1936-04-10
DEL. NEGRO CONFERENCE
MAKES APPOINTMENTS

PADA SWO yours
All Of the district superintendent
were continued in Office for another
year.
The appointments follow:
Wilmington District
Wilmington:
Ezion-J. H. Hargis.
HaVen-W. A. Mulley.
Mt. Carmel-W. w. Hoy.
Mt. Joy-R. B. Thompson.
st. Peters,. T. Ayres.
Odessa. /. Pecce.
KirkwOOd-S. G. Pullman.
New Castle-L. S. Perry.
Newport. w. Parker.
ButtonwoOd-C. +. Kincaid.
ElktOn, Mo-. c.. Milbourne.
MiddletOwn-J. H. Russum.
Delmar-C. L. Trader.
Dover-O. II. Spence.
Dover Circuit-C. w. Wanger.
Fairlee, Md.-K. L. Jackson.
Galena, Md r. Richardson.
Harrington-M. " Waters.
LAUREL. Fl. Nutter.
Laurel Circuit-W. o. Turner.
Lewes-K. S. Stewart.
Lincoln City,. o. Lockman.
Mardela Springs-G. S. Jacobs.
Melitota-W. E. Marks.
Milford-D. J. Waters.
Wilmington, Md.-M. o. Ballard.
Nassau-R. W. Thomas.
Newark, Md.-W. W. Brown.
North Berlin, Md. H. Steven
son.
Pomona, Md. D. Jerce.
Port Deposit, Md. B. Red
mOnd. Jr.
Rock Hall, MIDI. o. Stanley.
Sassafras, Md. z. Clark.
Seaford-L. W. Nolan.
Sharptown, Md. l. Day.
Smyrna-W. L. D. Light.
South Berlin. Aid.-A. E. Martin.
Still Pond, Md. H. Hubbard.
TOwnsend-W. T. Devon.
Trinlty-W. H. Haymon.
EaStOn District
Aireys-A. w. Mcbride.
Barclay-W. H. Jefferson.
Beckwith-Joseph Stevens.
Cambridge-R. w. Cheers.
Cambridge Circuits. G. Dix.
Carmichael-C. C. Thomas.
Centreville-C. B. Miles.
Centreville Circuit-T. A. johnson.
Chapel-W. C. Thomas.
Church Creek-W. G. West.
Church Hit. y. Heath.
Cordova-L. w. Pinkett.
CrapO-T. r. Brown.
Denton-0. p. DickersOn.
Easton-J. S. colebuTn.
Easton Circuit. H. Martin.
East New BIarket-W. A. Hare
wood.
East New Market Circuit-s. W.
Neutrality-suspicious. Grant.
Golden Hill. w. Wallace.
GreensbOTo-W. N. Ross.
Hurlock-L. z. Thomas.
Linkwood-J. =. Mcbride.
Marydel-M. C. Jennings.
McDaniel-V. B. Wright.
Miles River-E. H. Jolley.
Oxford-L. F. Hodges.
PrestOn-C. w. DerricksOn.
Ridgely-W. A. T. Miles.
Royal 0ak-W. 7. Spellman.
Stevensville-J. A. Fassett.
St. Michaels-R. J. Johns.
Trappe-W. E. Waters.
VIENNA. A. Mcdowell.
Williston-C. 7. Wilson.
Wittman-R. z. Hamilton.
Salisbury District
ALI appointments in Maryland,
Except as otherwise noted.
Cottage Grove-Jose AngulO.
Shiloh. A. Kiah.
Union Asbury-A. Reed.
Wames Quarter-C. B. Spencer.
Deals Island-D. N. Collins.
Paramount Circuit. L. Sawyer.
Flower Hill-E. T. Winder.
Girdletree-C. L. Jones.
Hopewell-I. P. Elsey
Horntown, Vas. d. Mallard.
Keller, Vac. J. Williams.
Kingston-R. F. Graham.
Lee Mont. Va.-W. E. Stanley.
LIBERIA. H. Bivins.
Manokin-R. H. Cooke.
Marion StatiOn-T. w. Cooper.
Mount Vermont. S. Coard.
Nanticoke-M G. Anderson.
Oriole-I. D. Pitts.
Parsonsburg-T. N. Hodges.
POcomoke-W. H. Meers.
Princess Amer. C Hughes.
Quantico-M. P. Sterling.
Salisbury:
John Wesley-E. P. Gibson.
Whites Temple D. Johnson.
Snow HIN w. Moore.
Stockholm. r. Purnell.
Stockton Circuit-E H. Nichols.
Unionville-J. W. Ebert.
Wattsville, Va.-F. c. Kershaw.
Witquin-A. L. Black.
Wirthams, Val. o. Griffin.
..---.--.-L..-..
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1936-04-10

a FTER his recent trans-continen-
"A tai scorning tour he has left Us
once our venerated idol and al
ways our severest critic.
Somebody overlooked a chance as
the worlds most ex-distinguished
vegetarian, having In advance de-
plOred It for showing the bad taste
to be a Yankee Institution, stood
on the rim Of Americas n0blest
scenic wonder, shaking petulant
whisker over that Incredible void
and munching a carrot and poison
ivy sandwich. The Grand canyoa
certainly would have been such a
swell place for throwing your old
George Bernard Shave.
with war-clouds thickening on
half Of Europe's fronfiers-not to
mention Asia's-the League Of Ma
lions Is functioning as usual. In
other words, It Is to menacing
armies what a weather.vaue IS to
the weather.
IRWIN 8. coBB
G-WNu Service.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1936-04-10

Unnecessary noise IS wasted en-
ergy please be patient
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1936-04-10
Home Education

Issued By the National Kindergarten Association doth Street.
New York City These articles appearing weekly IN columns
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1936-04-10
Perkins Versus Roper

TD0 so wish the Tommy Man
4 villes would make up their mind.
one way or the other so we could
all concentrate on those plaintlEe
tapping sounds emanating from the
cabinet at Washington.
Dame Rumor hath It that IT'S
Uncle Dan Roper signaling family
for help because somebody In the
administration is trying to snatch
his playthlngs from him. Now Uncle
Dan Is patient soul and a true
southern gentleman, so not for
worlds would he antagOnize any
good Democrat. much less a lady
Democrat. But they do say he har-
bOrs secret gnawing grievance.
As the report filters through out
here he doesn't mind Nine. Perkins
taking her own job so seriously.
but does object to her trying. with
equal seriousness. to take his.
It may be only base Republican
Islander. Still, say what you win,
Nine. Perkins has got mighty de-
termined Jaw.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1936-04-10

AAA1AAH &aVoNt4NU AGA@ HAaAA4
VNTHILB It may have been sort
w Of care-free for Senator Blacks
committee to seize all those musty
mountains OF private telegraph mes
sages why invoke the law 20 enjoin
emf Surely anybody who deliber-
ately sits down to wade through
100000 stale kilograms has been
punished before he starts and viii
suffer from pollen in the pod before
he's through. Think Of the wires
a fellow gets on birthdays and holi-
days. Some Of them aren't so good
even when fresh, are they7
Apparently the present investiga-
ton aims to find out whether any
lobbying has actually gone on in
Washing ton-and indeed there has
been a suspicion to that effect for
quite some time.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1936-04-10

The onion position continued weak
aud soft IN producing sections. There
was little buying. Shippers have
been operating mainly by handling
CARROTS on growers account Pro-
ducers are reported rushing their re-
naming holdings to market as rapid
~ as possible to avoid further
shrinkage. Shipments Of old onions
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-21
Today's Sport Parade
By Henry McLenore Limited Press Stan COrrespOndenD

The BchutztafTel dresses all in black, the only relief being Q silver skull and bones on the cap. It is di- vidcd into two classes which of course, means 8 different uniform for each class. The top ranking class composes Adolf Hitlcr's per- gonal bodyguard and that group may be distinguished by the sigma turc of Hitler in silver embroidery on the right coat cuff.
 Cut below the "blackguards" (and some Germans give that order the most hurried pronunciation possi- ble) are Bturmabteilung or storm troopers. There arc aS many varia- tons Of storm troopers uniforms as there arc provinces in Germany, for each province has distinctive color patches for the collar and cap.
 One step below and waiting impa- tiently for the day they can ster into theuniformS of Bturmabteilung and Schutzstaffel are Hitler youths They are similar to boy scouts only they drill even more efficiently than many crack regiments Of the United States army. They arc still un- Shaven youngsters but when they Tnarch-and they march nearly all the time-they carry on their backs full packs of regular army soldier. Our boy scouts spend their time earning merit badges in knot tying, cooking, forestry and wig-wagging; 1; Hitler youths spend theirs knocking down and setting Up machine guns; learning the why's and wherefores of anti-aircraft guns and proper use Of bayonetg.
 The police or Schutzpolizes yield nothing to any group in the matter of fancy dress. No Keystone copper ever boasted q costume of higher brassy doo-dad content than those sported by the Berlin fiatfoot.
 Hermann Goering has his own gang of fancy dress ballers, the luftsportverband. Hermann did the designs for the uniforms with his own Subducd touch. And they are as dazzling to the eye as the noon- day sun.
 And you can add to all these unI- forms those of the arbeitsdienst or labor service and thousands of bus conductors, trolley motormen, post men. street Sweepcrs and messenger boys.
 The few Germans you see in plain suits probably aren't in plain suits at all, but are garbed fin the working uniform of the secret police.
 Copyright, 1886, by United Press)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-21
Er1proUed Field Vies For Golf Horrors
.CIESLEWSkI NET WINNER OVER
 GORDON REACH
Na0gatHCk Player Defeats Defending Champion in
 Two Sets

Henry CIesIewskI continued sIons the victory tgsJI with . straight sei victory over Gordon RIaeb, the de- lending champion, In the city tennis tournament last night, Tn0 Nsug- stuck fletBla1 moved into the finals with . e-2, eS3 triumph,
 George BaekDla1 and John Tata Dtt Oi1 . marathon first set tn their duel, Baekfnan winning out Os5, when darkness Dtt 6 tlaIt tO actIvs tics, They viii resume play ct the Fulton courts at c o'clock tonight,
 CieSIewskt repeated his victory of last week tfI the Fulton finals by 1tsDOSitlg Of RIaet, The local ace forged into a11 eAF1y 2%2 lead only to have Ctesiewskt Dtit or . spuFt which could not be denied and run Out fOstr straight games for . 0.3 victory,
 The Rubber TOwneT jumped into 2 Sci lead Bn the deciding set, dropped the next tW0 games and then ended the match tiI the ninth game, He viii meet the Tata-B Back J1SaD winner jD the finals at 2;2O to- morrow afternoon,
 Hard Earned
 BaEknla1 afld Tata staged Q sen. s9t10Da1 match before they were stopped by darkness. Tata had . 0Sz advantage aDd looked tiFIbeat- abIe, but BackF1an held on And Har t1lKOtGl1 fOiaT successive games to lead, eS3, Tata fetaIIated with two straight a11d Jed, T-G. Another bFtI- liant rally f1etted Baelsman three games end . victory, O-7. They vii pick ttD tonight where tI1ey left of.
 Tie John GtOIJaE-MaFttn TIerney team checked 1D with Q 6-1, so vic. tory over Kay MaIOOtIan and John Boyd 5tS the lone doubles match of the day, TOday's program calls for several doubles contests Tie scted- tIe>
 At FWtOD-
 6 D, B9v CiesIeWSEst- -BassfOrd ys, LafI0ae- 1aIIeF; Graham Gould Vs. ?, a1Id J, LAtddy; RIacil- Smith ys, Kyje-o osTbID0; e;43 D, BI,, Sullivan Harmed VG AIexander-M MCD DOnaId; W2fd~fgazeJ W, GfDItb- -RlaciI yS, Kyte-0 0aIBbt1O winner.
 At Chase
 2 3. t1~ GtOlIaF- -TteFney w, AH- Cet10-MGLeaH,
 { D. fH>-CAgSeTtBO -zemaitIs ys, T@bSbey-DeI BuOrO.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-21
BY ART KRENZ NEA Service Golf Writer

When Q No. { iron shot, half hit by John Kinder, defending title- holder, fell 50 yards short of it's obs jectivc on the 18th hole in the New Jersey P. c. A. championship oi 1034, 1t looked as if Q new champion would be crowned. His opponent Craig Wood, was on with his tee shot, 10 feet from the cup.
 Kinder, expecting to lose the hole, would be two down with but two more holes to play,
 Not giving up hope, he hit the ball with Q nibllck and came with" in an inch of dropping the ball in to the can. His three stayed the match, and he finally nosed out Wood by a vp margin. The next day he goundly beat Alex Ternyei in the finals to retain the title.
 To play Q pitch and run with the niblick, the face of the club is closed so that the ball can be pinched be. tween the clubface and the ground. Be sure to hit the sphere before hitting the ground. Guard against hitting behind 1t. Lifting the head will ruin this shot. The club must be taken back on 0 line with the hole,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-21
NO CARDS


 DT. P. J. Brennan, Waterbury; pr, ". M. Good, Waterbury; J. Francis Smith, Waterbury; Patrick Healey, Waterbury; Prank J. HeaIey, Water bury; Frank Green, Waterbury; pr J. ]. Elavin, MattatuCk: D. Q. Tut tie, Waterbury, Guy Colby, s., Sleepy Hollow; Ie. v. Phillips, Waterbury; William Mcoinn, Waterbury; E. R Harvey, Race Brook: 3. H. Tcmp' kins, TCTTingtOn; Fred French, New Haven; Fred D. TOwne, KEsex COttfS' ty: Robert Hayes, BrOOkIawn; John LibOIt, Waterbury; Dwight Wheeler, BrCCklawn; L. B. Campbell, Water bsiry; ". c. Iausted, Waterbury; Alden Warner, Pine Orchard: n Usher, ST., New Haven; Judge ?. E O,euIlIvan, Xaie; Y. Lynch, Yale; E c. Keating, Yaie; Elmer Gniftin, Yale.