davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-02
Waterbury Democrat Plans Bicycle Tests.
Boys Girls, Men, Women to Be Given Chance tO See # They Are Obeying Laws Tests Start Sep. Y tef1ber | 3fOr Whole Week ~ GS

O. K., fellows, line up for the of. flcal bicycle testl gf$
 Yes, sir, the Waterbury Democrat lis goingyto give every boy in Water bury, and every girl that rides Q bike, too, & chance to see how faith fully he or she is observing the law.
 Maybe you don't think that's ne- cessary, but every enforcement of. ficer In the land today considers the bicycle a potential menace to safety on the streets and highways. That's why, even our own Connecticut Leg islature; early ynis year took pains to passa few laws governing opera tion of bicycles.
 Well, the Waterbury Democrat thinks that all the bicycle riders in this city want to keep within the law; all the riders want their ma chimes to be in All condition, so that when an emergency does arise 1t won't be the mechanical end of the machine that falters.
 \ One Whole Test Week
 So for one solid week, commence ing Monday, September 1S, the Wa terbury Democrat Is going to con- duct a testing lane. right here In this city. We're inviting all the bi- cycle riders in Waterbury (and there are certainly @ whole lot of 'ern) to go through the several tests that will be given and get a certifi- cate, just like your Dad does when he has his automobile inspected twice year. t. - Only in your case, fellows, you don't have to fork over" the twen- ty-five cents, that the State Motor Vehicle Department collects (it's cheap at that price, tool. Your ex- animation won't cost you a cent: you'll get a certificate if your bike Is o. k. and by that isn't meant. if 1t looks like 8 million dollars" It's got to be sound in the points that count the most where safety and law compliance are concerned.
 Necessary to Satisfy
 Now here's where your bike has Continued on Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-02
FOUR ARE FREED
 FROM ALL BLAME

Hartford, Conn, Sept. 2.-(UP)- Four men were absolved of criminal responsibility in accident deaths of four other persons in findings is- sued by coroners today.
 Those cleared of responsibility were:
 Alfred Drinkwater, Thompson vile. in the automobile accident death of his son, Alfred, Jr., g, at Sufield, May IA.
 Jed Pare, Bristol, in the car death of Joseph Godbout, Il, Berlin, N. H., July 1 at Bristol.
 Frederick Andre, Wilson, in the death of George A. Smith. 50. Vest minister, Mass, who was killed while crossing street at Windsor.
 Francis B. Fox, East Norwalk, pilot of a plane in which Miss Helen zack, IS Danbury, was killed in a crash at Danbury airport March IA. E
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-02
GOV. OF GEORGIA
 CONTINUES FEUD
Sends Animate Insult" to Massachusetts Cover.
 nor ; Negro on Way

Atlanta, Sept. 2.-(UP)-A forlorn black man with a few pennies in his pocket and a knowledge of geog- raphy extending only a few miles beyond his native Atlanta struck out on the highways today on a long pilgrimage to Massachusetts. He was the animate insult fired at the Governor of Massachusetts by the governor of Georgia.
 Fleming Willis, 30, was a picture of confusion and despair. The cur rent feud between Georgia and Mas sachusetts had snatched him of the chain gang and sent him into exile in what to him was strange and unpromising land.
 Paroled Willis
 Gov. E. D. Rivers paroled Willis from the chain gang where he was serving 10 months for operating a lottery, provided that he would live in Massachusetts during the period he is on parole. Rivers took his action to call attention to the re- fusal of Gov. Charles Hurley of Massachusetts to allow the extradi- ton of a fugitive from the Georgia chain gang arrested in Hurley's state. "
 Willis put the tools of his trade, a razor, a comb, and pair of shears-he'sa barber -. into the pocket of his frayed coat, found out what highway led to the distant land of Massachusetts and went
 (Continued on Page 4)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-02

It was reported today that the French government - even angrier than Britain over the pirate" at tacks - had proposed joint naval action to check the attacking suh- marines.
 The French view was that imme- diate, forceful action was necessary to prevent m explosion in the Medi- terranean.
 < British Leaders Confer
 Foreign Secretary Anthony Eden heard today,s grave news at the foreign office. His list of confereeS was significant. First Lord Perth, ambassador to Fascist Italy whose submarines, the British public gen. orally believes, attacked the Havock and other British and foreign ships in the Mediterranean.
 Then, together, Alfred Duff Cooper, first lord of the admiralty, \, (Contintled on Page 4) t,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-02
London Believes Submarine That Alt tackled Destroyer Yesterday Was
 Destroyed By Depth Bombs
ENGLAND, FRANCE, PEOPLE OF
 BOTH NATIONS ARE AROUSED
By RICHARD D. MCMILLAN Limited Press Staff Correspondent)

London, Sept: 2.-UP)-A British steamship was torpedoed and sunk off the Spanish coast today while key ministers, stirred by an angry public, met to determine their action on the attack S6 hours earlier on the British destroyer Havock.
 Engineer Killed Crew Wounded
 It was the steamship, Woodford, that was torpedoed today 50 miles north of the point at which the Havock was attacked Tuesday night The engineer was killed and six wounded. Members of the crew were landed at Benicarlo, on the coast above Valencia.
 Believe Submarine Was Sunk
 There was growing belief also that the submarine which attacked the HaVock and missed = was herself sunk by depth bomb charges United Press dispatches from Gibraltar disclosed today that not only did the Havock drop seven depth charges but that the destroyer Nasty that went to her rescue dropped nine There is some belief that the submarine hit the dispatches addeo
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-02
Foreigners AM Under Suspicion In Russia
Never in All Soviet History Has There Been Such 2 ss,s Drive Against Them Spy Mania Prevails;
 Germans Hit Hardest
By WEBB MILLER Copyright 1887 by United Press)

Moscow, via London (Uncensored) Sept. 2.-(UP)-Never in the 20 year. history of the Bolshevik re- gime has there been such a bitter and determined drive against for eigners living in the Soviet Union as during the presen purge.
 The campaign, ostensibly based on the spy mania, is directed pri- marily against citizens of countries which are overtly hostile to the So- viets, particularly Germans and Japanese, but appears generally to be aimed at clearing the country of all foreigners except legitimate tourists, diplomatic missions, news. paper correspondents, and few specialists. Residence permits ol some of the foreign correspondents are issued for only three months al time.
 Foreign Engineers Gone.
 Of the hundreds of foreign engin- eers who aided in the industrializa ton of the country, only a few re- main. Most of them who have worked here for years are being sent away as fast as their contracts expire. Only handful of American specialists remain, moulding those who are installing aircraft factories and advising on television and ra- dio work, notably representatives of the Vultee and Consolidated Air craft companies and the Radio Cor poration of America.
 The few remaining British resi- dents, except diplomats and corre- spondents, are under instructions to leave. r'
 Many Germans Arrested
 The foreign purge" has resulted in the arrest of scores, mainly Ger man specialists. The German em- bassy, which has just protested to the Soviet foreign office, estimates that more than two hundred Ger man citizens are under arrest.
 The latest wave of arrests includ- ed IA in Moscow, nine in Leningrad,
 (Continued on Page N
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-02
CITY HAS CASH BALANCE OVER THREE MILLION S3,665,O23.35 June 30, According to Report of
 Mayor Hayes CONTROLLER LEARY FILES FULL RECORD Sefni-AnnuaI Statement of Finances Published
 in Full

The City of Waterbury had a cash balance of $3,665,- ; O23.35 on June 30th, accord ing to the serni-annual state ment of the cash condition of the city government issued today by Mayor Frank Hayes. The cash statement, duly certified by, Controller Daniel J. Leary, will be found in full in tonight's Democrat. The total cash balance comprises balances in the general fund, bond and special funds, and the surplus resource sinking fund. Total cash resources for the six-month period in the general fund were $7030,- 798.45. Disbursements totalled $4,- 792,273.78, leaving a cash balance in the general fund of $2,238, ,524.67.
 Total Cash Resources
 Total cash resources during the Jan. 1-Jtine 30 period in the bond and special funds for permanent improvements were $1,516, ,012.i7. Disbursements in this classification were $16e, ,974.33, leaving Q cash bal ancS of $l,356, ,037.84. ,9 '
 Ia the surplus resource sinking fyrG, total cash resources in, the six months were $37l, ,S06.62. Dis blirsements were 4S0O, ,844.7S, leaving 6 cash balance cf $7O, ,S4. :, y, ,gtaS [ First HalE ok Year i- .
 in the first half of the year, money collected for tle>gene.tal fNnd :; through taxes, licenses. water rents, etc., amounted to $3,S64, ,946.70. Bor- rowings in anticipation of taxes amounted to 42,50o,000. s,
 Appropriations t:b W
 Original appropriations for the year, exclusive of bond and special funds for permanent improvements, were $6,827, ,893.55. Of this amount, a total of $3,292, ,273.78 had been dis- bursed June 30, leaving Q balance available of $3,535, ,6i9.77. Of total appropriations for the year, 48.22 per cent were expended in the first six months, leaving 6l.7S per cent available for the second half of the year.
 The complete financial statement will be found elsewhere in tonight's Democrat.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-02
THIRD TERM HAS
 HOUSED SENATE
Opposition Is Bolstered Against Such Proposal;
 Grant Term Recalled
By JOE ALEX MORRIS

United Press Stan Correspondent)
 Washington. Sept. 2-(UP)-De ocratic senators today bolstered con- gressional opposition to suggestions that President Roosevelt seek a third term in the White House.
 Mounting speculation on prospects for the 1940 presidential campaign indicated that the third-term issue wolud lead to bitter and--to some senators-embarrassing conflict in congress long before the political strategists actually start debating the question of successor to MT. Roosevelt.
 Three Developments
 Three developments disclosed the interest already being, displayed despite ir1sistence of congressional leaders that the election is too far away to merit speculation. They were:
 1. Senator Rush D. Holt, demo- crat, West Virginia. persistent foe of the administration, an-
 (Continued on Page 4)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-02
BRADDOCK, BAER

New York, Sept. 2- ylUP) - Former world d heavyweight cham p 1 o n s Jimmy Braddock and Maxie Baer were signed today for a 15-round boxing bout at Madison Square Garden on Oct. 29.
 Articles for the fight were signed at Jacobs office this morning. The bout is subject to approval by the state athletic com mission which one refused to sanction a bout between Bob Pastor and Baer on the ground that the latter s'is a bum."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-02
NO CHANGES

Dublin, Sept. 2-(UP)- Gov. George H. Earle of Pennsylvania and his wife went sightseeing today after arriving from London in separate airplanes be- cause they feared the pOssi- bility of 8 crash.
 'It would be bad enough if our four boys lost one of their parents" Earle said, ''but we didn't think 1t would be fair to run the risk of them losing both of us,"'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-02
DOCTOR BUEL OF
 LITCHFIELD DIES

Litchfield, Conn, Sept. 2-(UP)-- Funeral services will be held Sat- urday for pr. John Laidlaw Buel, 76, prominent neurologist and phychia- trist and representative to the gen- eral assembly. who died late yester- day after Q short illness.
 pr. Buel was Q direct descendant of Deacon John Buel who in 17le received from the state assembly the grant of land upon which Litchfield was founded.
 He served h the legislature from l039 te le3s, He leaves his widow.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-02

announced that henceforth vessels flying the American flag would be escorted by at least one naval vessel. Yarnell said no escort had been provided for the President Hoover, which was bombed by Chinese planes, because the ship was plainly marked and both sides had been notified that 1t was entering the zone of hostilities.
 Japan's Good Night
 Against a gorgeous but ominous sunset sky, red-splashed behind black clouds backwashing from the Hong Kong typhoon, four Japanese bombers gave Shanghai a spectacu- lar good night.
 They flew over the front and then
 (Continued on Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-02
1s ON STRIKE

Hartford, Conn. Sept. 2.-(UP)- Demanding wage and hour conces- sions, 12 employees of the Associated oil Burner O., were striking today The strikers asked 8 $16 minimum weekly wage, and 44-hour maximum work week.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-02
Late NelUs Flashes
FINAL TAPS

Fairhaven, Mass, Sept. 2- (UP) - George R. Wixon, 91, last surviving member of the oldest G. A. R. post in the nation, and a former whaling captain, died at his home yesterday.
 He was a member of the William Logan Rodman Post, No. 1.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-02
Torpedo Strikes Steamship OF Coast OF fValencia--EngineerIs Is Killed, Six OF Cre1u Wounded
American Ships WiH HaUe Naual Escorts
All Merchant Vessels in China Will Be We'll Guarded; Japanese Angry Because Their Great Final
 Offensive Has Fallen Down
BY H. R. EKINS Copyright, 1887, by United Press)

Shanghai, September g. - (UP) - United States
 merchant ships will be given naval escort to protect them in Shanghai waters it announced today after the Japanese had warned foreign warship merchant ships Admiral Harry Yarnell United States fleet commander,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-02
TREASURY BALANCE

Washington, Sept. 2-(UP)--Gov- ernment expenses and receipts for the current fiscal year through Aug. 31, compared with year ago: This Year Expenses Last Yenr $1,214,763,27S.72 $sS6,647, ,461.0i sss2.s1s.s1s.s1 $sss, 1902. .1as.ss $s52.144.s5ss1 ss4s.74B.ss4s5
 Cash Balance
 s2.9O2, ,1s0. .s5i.O4 Si,s03, ,6s2, ,2O2.55
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-02

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-02

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-02
7he Weother
Generally Fair for To.

night, Friday Fun Weather Report Page q
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-02

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-02

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-02

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Nogales international., 1937-10-02

of observance of this an
niversary of the Constitution. Or
iginal impetus was given by Con-
gressional enactment and. PreSi-
Dental Proclamation.
In view of the critical conflicts
now existing in our national gov
ernment and American society in
general, study of the Constitu-
ton is both timely and helpful, All
Americans regardless of political,
social, or religious beliefs owe it
to themselves and to our country
seriously to consider the Constitu-
ton and it's relationship to the ma
ton.
Judge E. r. Thurman, of the Su-
perior Court of this county, will be
the principal speaker of the eve
ming. The program will include in
addition to his address various mu-
sical selections and incidental COM
ments by Frank J. Duffy. president
of the local bar association.
There will be no admission
charged. and the public is cordial
ly invited to attend.
Nogales international., 1937-10-02
MASQUERS TO
GIVE 3 PLAYS
Contributed

An organization meeting of "The
Masquers' local theatre group, was
held Tuesday night at the Lyric
Theater for the purpose of mapping
out a program.
Three one-acJ plays will be given
by the latter part of October; and
as soon as the plays are chosen
try-outs for casting will start. Re-
hearsals will begin by next week. A.
tragedy, a comedy, and either
melodrama or farce will be pre-
sented.
The purpose of the local theatre
group is to revive interest in the
stage and to present plays current
in the centers of modern drama.
Committees were named to handle
wardrobe and makeup, lighting and
stage craft, research and direction,
and business and publicity.
Members attending the meeting
were Charlotte Luz, Grace Hiler,'
Minerva Howell, Margaret Handley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Wilson, NasiD'
Karam, Ruffo Espinosa, Helen
Capin. Roscoe Egan, Clarice Capin.-
Madelyn Gonzalez, Rose Lyncn,
Henrietta Renshaw, and Mr. ana
Mrs. Thomas l.. Hall.
Nogales international., 1937-10-02
| Shower
In Honor OF
Mrs. Shannon

Mesdames Thomas L. Hall, H. G.
Medlin and Knight Wise were host
esses at a stork shower at the Hall
home on Marsh Heights Saturday
in honor of Mrs. I. H. Shannon.
Guests included Msedames E. j.
Dittmer, Louis Hudgin, E. S. Ed
monson, Mona White, Charles S.
Smith, A. j. Milliken, A. j. Alb
bott, j. A. Harrison, r. M. Harri-
son, Bessie Castaneda, H. J. Karns,
A. A. Spurgeon, w. A. O'Connor,
G.. D. Nichols, j. G. Glissan, M. j.
Hail. Oliver White.
C. B. Wilde, Ralph Moery, Eugene
T. Richards, T. N. Fnlvey, Don
Smith, Marguerite Macdonald, c..
G. Cheshire, Lawrence George, Roy
Cheshire, j. e. Wise, Leslie Wood
dell, M. I. Merritt, E. M. Mather,
Frank B. Carroon, Fred Hannah,
w. z. Carroon, John Phillips, w.
j. Phillips. James Pendlekon, and
the honoree.
Nogales international., 1937-10-02

Grover Marsteller of the A. &
NJ Marketing Company returned
Monday from business trip down
the west coast OF Mexico.
Nogales international., 1937-10-02
Kidneys Must
Clean Out Acids

The only way your body can clean out
Acids and poisonous wastes from your
blood is thru 8 million tiny, delicate Kid
ney tubes or filters, but beware OF cheap.
drastic, irritating drugs. II functional
Kidney or Bladder disorders make you
neasf ness. Leg % Pains s BacRache. % Circles Under
Eyes. Dizziness, Rheumatic Pains. Acid
ity. Burning, Smarting or Itching, don't
teed prescription called Cystex (Siss5
Tex). Works fast. safe and Sure. In AZ
hours It must bring new yitalityA and is Is
money back on return of empty package.
Cystex costs 'only SC a day at druggists
aHd1 the guarantee protects yos
Nogales international., 1937-10-02
Church Picnic
At tPena Blanca

Members of the Congregational
church and Sunday school picnicked
Sunday afternoon in Pena Blanca
canyon.
Those present were Mesdames
Hugo Miller, Helen Karns, Olive
Thompson, O. A. Smith, Julia
Watkins, Mae HUDSON, Ella Searle,
A. M. Marleau, B. Carter.
Messrs and Mesdalnes Orville
Field, Louis Bristol, Leonard j.
Mansfield, Dave Wilkey, Russell,
Leonard j. Curnow.
Misses Trixie Jund, Mary Lou
Freeman, Betty DAILY, Helen Mans
field, Elizabeth Smith, Beth Ann
DeBolt, Emma and Bertha Jaramil-
la, Dolly Sorrells, Virginia and
Katherine Karns, Pearl Marleau,
Eta Mae Lewis, Ernestina Saldano.
Masters Dave Wilkey, Jr., O. A.
Smith, Jr., Waldo Mckay, William
Duchene, r. Gomez, Manuel Gar
cia, Shorty Watkins, Edward Mans
field, Searle Miller, Dickey Wood
dell, Bobby and Billy Bristol, Bobby
Boughton, Dana McGaugh, Bruce
Powell, Hawley Evans, and T. Hen
derson.
Nogales international., 1937-10-02

Mr.. and Mrs. Milford L. Noon and
two sons Milford Lee, Jr., and Larry
Arlen were here from Tucson Sun
day visiting Mr. Moons mother,
Mrs. Anna Noon.
Nogales international., 1937-10-02
Constitution
ToBe
.COmmemOrated

On the evening Of TuesCay. Oc-
tober S, at 8 o'clock in the No
gales High School Gymnasium Au-
ditorium, the Santa Cruz County
Bar Association will present its
initial program observing and COM
memorating the 150th anniversary
of the Constitution of the United
States. Local exercises are to pro-
ceed in keeping with the national
Nogales international., 1937-10-02
Potluck Supper
And
Bridge Club

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles T. FRAZIER
were host and hostess to the Pot
luck Supper and Bridge Club Sat
urday evening at their home on
Iona street.
High score was made by Mrs
George r. White and Mr.. Frazier
and low by Mrs. Roy Cheshire and
M. L. Carney.
Those present were MIR and Mrs
Carney, Mr.. and Mrs. White, Mr.
and Mrs. Karl Peterson, Mr.. and
Mrs. Roy Cheshire, Mrs. v. T. Ras-
coe, Mrs. F. r. Barney and the
host and hostess.
Nogales international., 1937-10-02

Members of the Altar guild of
Saint Andrews Episcopal church
met Tuesday evening at the home
of Mrs. Craig Pottinger on Court
street.
Members present were Rev. and
Mrs. L. A. Parker, Mrs. Ann
Wright, Mrs. Fay Perkins, Mrs.
Sara Renshaw, Mrs. Ann Hurst,
Miss Pearl Marleau and Mrs. Pot
finger.
##F*#**A*+*&
Mrs. B. j. Russell Of Phoenix ar
rived Tuesday to visit her father,
Writ G.. Bowman, and family, at
their home on Crawford street.
HERE FOR DANCE
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Harmon of Tue
IN were here Saturday night for
the 2O-30 dance. Harmon is district
governor of the 20-3O clubs.
Nogales international., 1937-10-02
Mrs. Bellman
Hostess To
Bridge Club

Mrs. Lon Bellman was hostess
this week to the Wednesday Des-
sert Bridge Club at her home on
Walnut street.
Mrs. T. N. Falvey and Mrs. Roy
Cheshire were awarded prizes for
high scores.
Those present were Mesdames
T. N. Falvey, Roy Cheshire, j. s.
Gonzalez, z. B. Noon, M. H. Bough-
ton, w. p. Zacharias, Craig Pot
finger, and the hostess.
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Miss Barbara Macdonald, student
at the University of Arizona in Tue
son, spent Sunday visiting her
mother, Mrs. Marguerite Macdonald,
at her home on Crawford street.
##saAA*****a
Mr.. and Mrs. Ted Horn (Ruby
Wager) of Tucson were guests this
week of the latter's brother, Victor
j. Wager, Jr., and family.
Mrs. Ann Wright returned Sun
day from a months vacation in
California.
Nogales international., 1937-10-02
$aA4A&A*&*&A =
WOMAN'S CLUB
AAAAAA0

The Woman's Club will hold its
first meeting of the fall season at
2:30 o. m. Tuesday at the club build
ing. Mrs. Hahn Capps Is program
chairman.
Nogales international., 1937-10-02
Barbecue AT
Ben Wilde Home

Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Wilde had as
their guests at a barbecue party
Monday evening at their home on
Crawford street:
Mr. ana Mrs. Gene Sykes, Mr..
and Mrs. Eugene T. Richards, Mr..
and Mrs. James V. Robins, Mr.. and
Mrs. G. II. McNulty, Mr.. and Mrs.
c. C. Cheshire, Mrs. Mac j. Hall,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Phillips, and
R. j. Andrus of Minneapolis, an
official of the Citizens Utilities
Company.
Nogales international., 1937-10-02
aaAAaRA&AA&S
VACATION TRIP

aHAa#Ao
Mr.. and Mrs. w. F. Maner are
leaving today on a five weeks vaca-
ton trip to Texas, Virginia. Wash
ington. D. G. and Allendale, South
Carolina.
$&#AA&A*&*&%
Nogales international., 1937-10-02

Mrs. Ina Cross, mother of Mrs.
John Jund, is visiting in Los An
geles.
Nogales international., 1937-10-02
Mrs. White
Feted At
Shower

Mrs. George r. White was the
honor guest at a surprise shower
and bridge tea given by Mrs. w. P.
Zacharias, Mrs. M. H. Boughton
and Mrs. Craig Pottinger at the
zacharias home on Court street.
Thursday afternoon.
Place cards with tiny celluloio
babies, tallies, and bridge covers
with baby pictures and large
stork with baby doll in its mouth,
were the main decorations.
Mrs. L. l.. Ledford, Mrs. White
and Mrs. Fanny Barney won prizes
at bridge. Mrs. j. S. Gonzalez was
awarded the slam prize. At the con-
clusion of the games a large basket
laden with many dainty and useful
gifts were presented the guest OF
honox
The invited guests were Mesdames
C.. S. Smiah, Truman Graydon,
Fanny Barney, L. D. Young, PAU
Arend, Levi Jensen. Lon Bellman,
William Manning, z. B. Noon. J. s.
Gonzalez, r. v. Cheshire V. j.
Wager Jr., v. r. Rascoe, L. L. Led
ford, r. r. Frazier, B. J. Jones, J.
C.. Tovrea, O. w. Fields, Kari
Peterson, Dawes Karam and T. N.
Falvey.
Nogales international., 1937-10-02

4AH**& + *A*AAA
Nogales international., 1937-10-02
ALTAR GUILD

X Y X K X 4 X 4 n X ~