davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-08-28

as the old Schenectady, with which.
Travers putted himself to four major
titles and Travis to three. KY Laf-
foon, the part-Indian lad who is one
of the headliners nationally, uses the
old mallet-headed implement and
puts pretty well with it, and locally
three OF our better-playing pros lately
have taken up the center -shafted
putter with the broad aluminium head.
Witty Cox is the latest to lift
one of the shelf and put it in
his golf bag. and Mel Shorey
putted 50 well with one yester-
day that he won the pro sweep
stakes tourney at Indian
Spring.
George Diffenbaugh, District open
champ, also uses the same type of
putter.
Mrs. MeckIey Uses One.
FOR years the Schenectady putter
was out. and the blade putter
was in. But of late the center-shafted
affair has been coming back II you
doubt it's efficacy as holer OF
lengthy puts follow Betty Meckley
around a golf course some day. The
former District woman's champ
couldn't be coaxed to give up the old
mallet she's used for many a year
Shorey's one-under- 10 topped q
field of eight local pros gathered at
Indian Spring to talk over their own
affairs and the coming Fall competi-
tive season. The East Potomac Park
mentor, putting and> chipping like
master, played the mines in 80 and 81,
even with on the par tenth hole.
He bagged three brides on the round.
Cliff Spencer Of Beaver Dam was next
with level par II, and Cox was third
with u. Roland Mackenzie, Bob
Barnett and Frank Cunningham all
had 75s, while Al Treder had rs and
Diffenbaugh scored 78.
Pro Schedule Outlined.
THE boys decided to hold four open
affairs during the coming two
months. topped by the District open
championship, scheduled for Indian
Spring October 4 and S at u holes
medal play. An entry fee of five
bucks will be levied. with the amateurs
to come across with 10 potatoes for
the privilege of playing. There won't
be many amateurs at that rate.
Other tournaments listed are: Pro-
pro Scotch foursome, 50 holes, Septem-
Der l3, course to be decided; pro-as-
sistant, 36 holes best ball, October is,
course to be decided; pro-amateur, 36
holes, September n, probably at
Manor.
This affair will find the ANA
teun playing from scratch,
which should have been done
all along.
Evening star., 1937-08-28

title tilt OF the same tournament on
Monday. As for the women's program.
one semif final match was scheduled
for Columbia Country Club today,
with the possibility that second also
would be played. II \ second semi
is played this afternoon, the final
singles match would be played tomor-
row; If not. the tourney would not
end until Monday.
Tony Latona, the defending cham
pion, and Harry March, the new junior
champion. were slight favorites to win
their quarter-final matches in the
Federal competition today and thus
become rivals in the semi finals.
March was expected to have more
trouble with Bob Bradley. however,
than Latona with Henry Sweeney.
Filipino Stars Beaten.
TOGETHER, Latona and March
reached the semi-finals Of the
doubles yesterday when they took IL
games in row from Mariana Erana
and Felix Silva, probably the best
Filipino tandem in the city. After
their singles matches, Latona and
March will play either Erwin Me
meyer and Art Simmons or George
Herbert and Perferio Eugenio in a
semi-f1nal doubles match, depending
upon the result of quarter final
meeting between the latter two.
The other doubles finalist will come
from the results of three matches. The
winner of the match between Ralph
McElvenny and Alan Blade and the
Haney- y-Heacock combination was to
play the survivor of the match be-
tween the Bradley Goldsmith team
and the Allen-Levering pair.
All but two of the originally seeded
eight players were to be found in the
singles quarter-finals. According to
ratings they were Latona, Ray Stock
linski. March, Niemeyer, Charlie Hea-
cock and Bradley. Spencer Howell,
who took Stan Roblnson's defaulted
No. 3 position in the draw, and Henry
Sweeney were the only unseeded sur
vivors. Howell was the only one to
have rough sailing yesterday when
play was resumed after four days of
rain. Bob Smith forced him to three
sets before bowling, 3-6, 6", 6-1.
Evening star., 1937-08-28

bH W. n Mc9ALl4IM.
~ NE of the few remaining mas
ters Of the art of building
golf clubs at work bench Is
~ convinced the day OF hand
made clubs still is with US and that
there always will be demand for fins
handmade golf clubs.
Rotund, smiling Tony Sylvester.
who has made golf clubs for such
players as Bobby Jones, Tommy Ar.
mour and Jock Hutchison, sat in his
golf shop at Capital Golf and Country
Club looking over rows OF steel
shafted clubs. cleaning in all their
bright newness Il guess we'll never
again have any considerable bunch Of
people playing wooden -shafted clubs"
mused Tony. Nope, the wooden
shafted golf club practically Is thing
of the past. But-you1l always hAve
q few who will want fine handmade
clubs, whether the shafts are Of wood
or steel.
Sure, make plenty handmade
clubs. Guess I'm one Of the few men
around this section who does. There's
Bill Hardy, Of course Bill works at
his bench every day making golf clubs,
which proves that the handmade club
Is far from finished"
Keeps Jones' Old Club.
"HAD any orders lately from Jones
or ARMOUR" We asked Tony
You know the answer to that one"
he grinned. Both Of 'em are in the
golf business now and they both have
their own clubs. But l have made
quite few for both Of them.
See that old driver over there In
the corner? There's funny yarn con-
nected with that one" We looked at
the driver a typical old-time club like
those Bob Jones used when he was at
his crest-stif in the shaft, and shall
law faced. Bob never went in for big
heads on his wooden clubs, but he
always wanted plenty hitting surface.
We were all together down in Sara
sofa, Fla, in 1926" said Tony. Bob
Jones. Tommy Armour, Sandy Armour
and myself Tommy was just out of
the amateurs, and he was the club pro.
Bob was there selling real estate that
Winter That was the year, you re-
member. when you could sell q strip
of sea beach for real dollar%before
people got wise.
We'll, Bob had that driver He'd not
been hitting them any too we'll with
it and he had a big match In front Of
him. He came to me one day and said.
Tony let me have your rabbit foot I
always carried one in those days. Tell
you what. Bob I said. If you'll give me
that driver I'll give you another driver
and the rabbit foot
Evening star., 1937-08-28
HANDMADE SETS
STILL IN DEMAND
Production Is Not Affected
by Shift to Steel Shaft,
Sylvester Says.
BY w. r. McCALLUM.

BY W. r. McCALLUM.
:: : 6: s: !: :: S: : !: ! e: !; ; ::
~ convinced the day Of hand
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-02
DISTANCE STARS SHOOT FOR MARK
Don Lash Record in TO-. 900 Meters Up for Ar.
 gument Today

Milwaukee, Wis. July 2-(U.P)- The nations premier distance run- ners battle today for the 10000 meters title vacated by Don Lash of Indiana in the opening event of the National A. A. U. track and field championships.
 Lash. forced out of the meet by an appendicitis attack, set @ new national record last season. Now favored are Lash's teammates, Jim my Smith and Tommy Deckard, and Eino Pentti of the Milirose Athletic Club, New York.
 The 10000 meters was the only senior event scheduled today. Trials in junior events, open to all con- teStants who never have won a na- tional senior title, will be held today and the finals tonight. The % other senior events will be held tomorrow.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-02
SchrneIing Holds
 Bags Like a Porter
By DAN PARKER

MAX STORYTELLING is finding ola pOEan- sr ss S S . s'i S a S s p s should forget the '' N'
 First Max here and moral victory over his own viih s;d sondS hoped
 n. Un:n sies !, o:s,:sy @ vS.ls.
 . %s anS RC% 1a % % S soSsS s % s @ % Snt @ . sAas % % sa Ss .S ns tSs arss water That leaves Max hanging can't siS s se @ SSS S 'isss sas thss license Ssne thinE Jos vl iE s sSs S sRsn faa for ss meet again. And think the ''
 COL JOHN REED KILPArRICK. who Mike Jacobs the @ c sFasdoS and sS 0 ] Sn my has s.s & have % s the who on the II s PS Sna a he @ & I ps & oa 1 head of one of departments
 THE BARE ANNOUNCEMENT Daniel Savage had sScs S s D eca aS % x uS ss 1sS % % D Ms % sSe Ss @ @ T pr Hall De the of 30 or 20 ss nss % dawn of time In fact after reading the imposing @ list Of s S
 After wasting all this time and effort s build Dr. Hall Mondt s:s.ss. ;. %nu.ss Bsss
 certainly cownng whc boasts that he ss %as.s SSns %h" sp
 . ss s s s s:s business up could Savage into 2 he actually laid he'd make the pseudo-oark Oscar What we'll probably have next
 match between 1ronko Nagk the champion and Daniel title" will have achieved the zenith fakea worlds championship match between two of hs combined ability sufficient to enable them decision a medium sized soup bone.
 made of the Job of picking hs giving the task back to behind the midsummer classic anyway the Asar elixir for baseball originated in the mind of Arch Chicago sports edor lies in letting the fans pick their own team considers the best ar though they undoubtedly respect Ws Judgment m other this the last permitted to nck their own perhaps indignation the ghng Manush and the rather widespread dpprova action passing Pn Whitney batting of 36 and picking Arkie Vaughan . shotstop to the sizzling sack
 Copyright ies7. King Features syndicate)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-02
Today's Sport
 Parade
By HENRY McLEMOR
 tUulted Press stan cOrrsspouasnts

quarters. Beer and things that are stronger How from the water cool CTS. Desks and filing cabinets are piled high with lush delicatessen. Smoke from two-for-fifty cigars bile lows and eddies. There is stand- ing room only.
 When I got there yesterday ad- mittance was by card or showing only. In the center of the room, surrounded by boxing writers, man. agers, trainers, fighters, and strang- CTS who had just walked in off the street, was Promoter Jacobs. His hat was of, his coat was of, his shirt was unbuttoned down to the fifth button, and he was roaring into telephone.
 "Nol," he believed, T don't want New London, Connecticut, damn 1t, I want London, England. Yeah, London, England"
 Noisy
 Unfortunately for his phone bill he finally got London, England, and talked for the better part of an hour. The man in London must have thought Jacobs was calling from the violent ward of a forge factory, because the din was terrific.
 Dozens of persons talked aE once, and through the open doors came tho. honk of taxis, the rumble of the elevated, and the shrill blasts of trafflc officers whistles. Every few seconds Jacobs would turn from the telephone and answer ques- tioners in the room. Jim Braddock yanked at his coat sleeve. Joe Jacobs, Max schmeling's manager, climbed on his desk to yell some- thing in Mikes ear.
 It was the Twentieth Century Sporting 'club in full swing.
 When he finally hung up, Jacobs shook himself free from the mob, and announced that he had been talking with Q person named Red Broadribb, and that he had ar- ranged from Tommy Farr, British Empire champion, to come here in September and fight Joe Louis for the worlds heavyweight title.
 This brought wall from Joe Jacobs, who had hoped that Schmel- ing would get the fight.
 "What's gonna happen to my man2" he cried, and you knew his despair was deep, and came straight from his pocketbook.
 That guy of yours Is crazy" an- swered Promoter Jacobs. T offered him the chance at the title and the only answer get Is a yes and no business that means nothing"
 Max Is Tn"
 There were many In the room, however, who believed that 1t will be Schmeling, and not the little known Farr, who'll fight Louis in September. They argued that the signing of Farr was simply Jacobs way of halting a proposed Schmel- ing -Farr fight In London, and forc- ing the German to come to terms, These cynics believe that Farr will fight Braddock, leaving the way open for the German and the negro to get together in 6 return match.
 This observer believes that this is what will happen. Certainly Farr and Louis wouldn't draw one-fourth the gate Schmeling and Louis would attract. And Promoter Jacobs is very interested in gates. Tn fact, you might say gates are his hobby.
 Copyright 1887 by United Press)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-02
Larry Mullen
 Honored By 200 l At Testimonial

More than 200 friends gathered al Waverly Inn last night for Q testi- monial dinner to Lawrence Larry) Mullen, outstanding local baseball star since his high school days. Mir Mullen was married June l to Miss Kathryn Boyd.
 The guest of honor starred with City Amateur League teams over g period of years. This season he has been playing brilliantly with tho Philmont, N. r.. nine.
 Attorney Vincent Scully wa!
 toastmaSter. Speakers included George Mulligan, ST., Dr. John Mul'
 len, brother of the guest of honor Dr. Bernard A. OHara, Dr. Franci! Hayes, George Mulligan, IT, Johr A. Cluey, sports editor of the Dem ocrat, Harry Melvin, William Shee' ny, Attorney Joseph Navin, William K. Sehofield, Fay T. Vincent, Wil' liam Cleary, City Clerk John FitS- maurice, and Patrick Doran.
 After dinner entertainment was provided by Edward Keenan Thomas Purcell. William Clasby William Cavanaugh and James T. Calvin.
 William Ciasby was chairman of the arrangements committee, AS- sisting him were Maurice Ryan, Joseph Maloney, Thomas Purcell and James Walsh. Among those present were.
 cliff MeHale, P. J. Lau, Henry P. Laughran, Jack Herr, Gordon Delzell, Bill Anderson, Joe Shea, William J. O'Neill, Thomas r. Me- Grath. Jr, John r. Greaney, An- drew Healey. Sam Shea, Jack Hart nett, Pat Moran, J. D. Brophy, Jack slattery, Jack Fitzgerald, Harry Melvin, Patsy Iacovino, Mike Me- Verry, Chris Harmon, Bill Petchilok, Thomas Kelly, Ray Coughlin, Bill Cleary, Mike Cunningham, Bernard L. Mullen. Bill Schofield, James Sullivan, Fay Vincent, Philip Arr cand, Jr., Milton Christensen, John Dumschott, Thomas "Cookey" Shea George Pick" Casey.
 "Tocco" Sullivan, James Sheehan, John o. Murphy, Louis L. Fanar, Patrick J. Sheehan, Dennis Vin- cent Keane. Jr., Maurice r. Shea, Joseph Dennis Phelan. Thomas w Scadden, Frank x. Keefe, Pat W, Lyons, James J. Mccarthy, Christo- pher P. Fitzgibbons, John Simpson, John Martin ST. John Martin, Jr., Bill Moran, J. Biener, Joe Samoska, T. J. Jackson, W. L. Stanton, Thomas "Chick" Carney, Michael 2. Bowen, Michael J. Kenney, Harold K. Hadley, Robert P. Kier. sted, William F. Kelly, Martin scully, Mark Doran. Pat Doran William Sheehy, Joseph Shea, Jack Mahaney, Paul Doran, "Chuck" Reilly.
 Mike Wentworth Hayes, Joe O.. Wall. Marty Connors, Ray Ahearn, Pete Connolly, Sam Pisani, Joe Shea, Jarp O'Neil, James Sheehan, P. T. Scully, Edmund J. McGrath, John Patrick Flaherty, Patrick Francis Slattery, Edward G. Hem nessey. Joe P. darvey, James Gall win, Ray Come In" Fitzpatrick, Billie Cavanaugh, John P. Fitzmau- rice, John Cluney, Dr. John Mul- len, Dr. B. O'Hara, Dr. F. Hayes, Ed Keenan, George Mulligan ST., George Mulligan Jr., Atty. Joe Na- win, Tom Flanagan, Thomas J. Me- Very, Francis McVerry, Edward Harvey, Patrick Mcverry, Villain Brennan, Thomas Walsh, Thomsa Navin. Edward F'itzmaurice, Joe Mulville, Harry x. Cashin, Bill Cunningham, T. P. Cassidy, Dan Harrington, Jr.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-02
SUMMARY: Two out when win

SUMMARY: Two out when win- ming run scored. Two base hits Orsatti, Collins. Three base hits Terry. Sacrifice hits - Carleton, Hubbeli, Terry, Davis, Mancuso, slade. Double play-Ryan to Critg to Terry. Left on bases-New York ie; St. Louis s. Base on balls-off Carleton q; off Haines 2; of Hub- bell none. struc kout--by Hubbell i2; by Carleton 2; by aIEines 1. Hits --off Carleton 6 in i6 innings; of Haines 2 in 2-3 innings. Losing pitcher--Haines. Umpires Klefn. Pfrman, and Barr.
 DO YOU KNOW THE BEST 1 TO
 o DUEL EVER FOUGHT ON
 JULY 3RD.
 SEE THIS COLUMN TOMORROW (Ail Rights Rescrved--JarFett Sport
 Features)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-02
GREAT DIAMOND FEATS
 THIS DATE
liubbell Set League Mark in Defeating Cards, lO in
 IS Innings
IS Innings
July 2, 1888, st New York
u BY BRACE E. JARRETT

(This Is the longest game and the
 Longest Duel between two huri.
 ers, Co take place on July 2nd).
 The Giants not only won . re-. markabie victory over Cincinnati l to O, but Carl Hubbell won the greatest and longest duel, by this score, ever fought in the National League, when. with two out in the last half of the 18th, Critz singled, scoring Moore.
 Hubbell gave but six hits, all widely separated, and did not pass or hit c single batter --- truly great pitching. The Giants fielded fault. iessly, consequently the only Card inals who reached base were the six who arrived, far apart, on singles. Only one St. Louisan was fortunate enough to get as far as third. which would be some accomplishment In . nine inning game, let alone one of twice this length.
 Carleton, Hubbeii's oponent. also pitched remarkable ball. Not to ale low a run for sixteen innings Is cer. tainiy excellent twirling: and espe. cially in the picnhes was Tex in. vincibie. as, with the eight hits and seven bases on balls he allowed C intentionaD, the Giants had numer- GUS opportunities to score. but Tex held the fort each time.
 Carleton was removed in the i7th when O'Farreli pinch-hit for him. and Jesse aiines hurled the last two frames. It was of Haines that Critz drove Moore home from third with the only run of the game, after two Giants had expired.
 NOTE: This is the longest to 0 game ever played in the National League.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-02
Bees Buzz From Cellar To Door O First DiUison h One Wee

timore Italian.
 Johnny Lasinslki, Meriden south- pawg, and Larry shuck, New York light heavyweight, will do the bombarding in the second headline scrap.
 Enrico Freeman of Puerto Rico, clashes with Joey Rosa, New Britt ain, in one four-rounder, while Gene Gregory, New Haven light- weight, and Pete Makowski, Meri- den, are bracketed in another four. One more bout will complete the card. The opening explosion will resound at 9 p. m. Call Bridgeport 6-5693 for reservations.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-02

New York, July 2--(UP)-I had just set out yesterday to lay in . supply of roman candles, three-inch salutes, sparklets and pinwheels when the phone rang and Michael Jacobs, the high poohbah of punch promenade, said that I had better get right over to his ofilce.
 Never one to put pleasure before duty except when they conflict, I rushed to Jacobs oftice in the Hip podrome and found 1t in It's usual delightfully."- mad state. Every day is New Years eve in Jacobs head
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-02
LOUIS TO FIGHT
 FARR IN AMERICA

New York, July 2- (UP) - Heavyweight Champion Joe Louis will defend his title against Tommy Farr, wearer of the British and Em- pire crown, somewhere In the Uni. ted States in August or September, according to Promoter Mike Jacobs. This agreement apparently killed Engiands last hopes of summer title fight between Farr and Max DchmeIing.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-02
TROTTTNG RACES AT
 FREEHOLD, N 5

Freehold, N. J., July 2-Hofe
 from many points in New Xos
 New Jersey, Pennsylvania and otlaeE eastern points were coming to Efa< hold this week as final preparatlul| were made for the July light haf< nes races ct the Freehold race track Most of the 35 horses entered in the four events will be stabbed here bY the weekend and will begin getting the feel of the half-mile oval where Harry s. Gould, Park Ridge. hopes to stage 6 permanent revival Of tho ancient sport of the sidewheelers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-02
NEW YORK ~. L.,

x-Hornsby batted for Durocher in iith. N--OFarrell batted for Carle- ton in l7th. xxx-James ran for ODoul in iith. xxxx--Jackson batted for Ryan in 18th.
 (ie innings) St. Louis
 GOO 900 GOO 600 900 oOo-C New York
 900 900 900 600 900 Ool-i
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-02
BELLUS, DUNDEE
 AT WALNUT BEACH

Walnut Beach, July 2-There will be a fireworks display at Walnut Beach stadium on Saturday night when Promoter Billy Prince will present an all-star pro fistic card with two star bouts heading the program.
 The fireworks in one of the fea- ture bouts will be furnished by Johnny Bellus, state lightweight champion, and "Ace" Dundee, Bal
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-02
AMERICAN

Chicago Gyons S-4) at St. Louis (Walkup 4-3)
 Detroit (wade s-D at Cleveland (0aiehouse i.s)
 New York (Hadiey S-5) at Wash- sigton tTgischer 3-3)
 Philadelphia tCaster b-s) at Dps- ton (Adarcun 6-D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-02
PROBABLE PITCHERS
(By United Press)
NATIONAL

Pittsburg Gucas S-0 ct Chicago (French 4-D
 Boston tMacFayden 4.ii at New York (fIubbell i0-4)
 Brooklyn (Hamlin 4-D ct Phila. delphia (PaSseau b-l0)
 (Only games scheduled
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-02
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results New York 6, Philadelphia (. eSs.ea eS;ssao :, e. sssGo1iSn, sI' iiSSu,a T. (oniy games scheduied).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-02
The eImmaInm
Teday's Gnn,es

EQBt0ll nt NoW YOFk, pittsburR at Chicago. Brooklyn at RhIladelphlaf fVuly gahien sshedtlAedls
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-02

T0dny'A Games New York at Washington. Detroit at Cleveland. Chicago at St. Louis. Philadelphia at Boston,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-02
~ zze eaz~ T~
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results New York 12, Phlladelphi a7. Chicago i5, Detroit 6. St. Louis-Cleveland (rain).
 The stnmAlmM
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-02

Construction of houses in Nor- way is greater than in many years.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-02
WRESTLING
. -
lny Unlsed RsesM

New York Sammy Menachef,
 New York, tossed Bobby Roberts. Noet0n.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-02

YESTERDAYS HERO -- Wally Berger, only two weeks . Giant, who came out of the shadows of the dugout in the ninth with two out. two on base and New York one run behind and smote Q homer over the Polo Grounds stands to keep his team at the Cubs heels.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-02

Smart new shades and styles In 6 large variety of feather weight fabrics. Also Palm Beaches at the same price.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-02

Sports back models in single and double breasted styles all new summer shades.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-01-25

Signing what reported to be $4,000 Bob Feer
1886 believed become the highest
fstyear pitcher In history Fele skeou feats
In threemonth wh with the Indians made him the
talk OF baseball took time oil from high Meier
Ia to travel to Cleveland sign dinner
Cyril Slapnicka left President Aiva Bradley of
the Tribe and the lSyearod wonders father William Teller
are with him as he alixes his signature
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-01-25

than6O
Of
swhere
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-01-25

Natt worth of medical supplies and
hold of tho liner thirteen members OF the
first American pictured hipboard they
sailed from New give battle wounded oyass in
Spain The personnel headed by Dr. Edward Barsy includes
bulancc drivers nurses and Interpreter
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-22

thing to do. am not selfish, I am not cruel. I am not doing this for my own sake. I'm only trying to do what Father would have wanted me to do. I'm doing this for Jennifer's sake. I need Your help so badly. l don't know any other way to be strong enough to show Jennifer what she must learn. Please give me strength and Your help. Please don't let it hurt Jennifer. I don't care if she is angry if only she will see what fair play means. Some day this lesson will mean more to her than the injury. It will make her grow up and realize that other peo- pie have rights. By knowing that, she will be able to balance her values, to get more out of life.
 Jennifer leaned on the palms of her hands. Her face was white and her eyes blazed.
 Daphne, answer me, is it true that fIer2berg has given you my part? It isl ! can see it. Behind my back, you did this unspeakable, perfidious thing to your own sister! I hate you, Daphne Brett!"
 (To Be COntinued)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-22

Germany had $500 road deaths in 1886.