davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-02-09
B. H. MEADOWS, OF
lOU|SBURG, DIES
Was Many Years Police
Chief There; Funeral
Wednesday Morning

Ben H. Meadows, Ga, for many
years chief of police of Louisburg I'M
til he retired, died suddenly of heart
attack this morning at the home of
his brother, S. S. Meadows, where
he lived, in Louisburg. He was vet
eral of the Spanish-American war.
Mr.. Meadows was a native and life
long resident of Franklin county His
wife died several years ago. She was
before her marriage Miss Eva Hight
They had no children.
Surviving are one brother, IS. S.
Meadows, with whom the deceased
lived; two half brothers, VIII Mead
ows of Rocky Mount, and Owen
sisters, Mrs. r. T. Carlisle, of Savan-
nah, Ca, and Mrs. H. H. Whitfield, of
Laurel. Md
Funeral services were announced
for II a. m. Wednesday morning at
the brothers home in Louisburg, in
charge of Rev. j. G.. Phillips pastor
of the Methodist Episcopal church of
Louisburg, assisted by Rev. DR.. Simon
pastor of the Baptist church there.
Interment will be in the Louisburg
cemetery. Mr.. Meadows had been a
member of the Methodist church for
a large part of his life.
Active pallbearers were announced
as follows: Cary Howard, Grady
Harris, r. C. Beck, L. Hodges,
Claude Collins, Chief of Police C. E.
pace. Tracy Stockey and Dave Nc
Kinney.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-02-09
SERVICES
START TOMORROW
Episcopal Church An
nounces Three Services
During the Day

Preparations for the Lenten season
were announced today by Rev. I. W..
Hughes, rector of Holy Innocents Epis
copal church, who said that Ash Wed
nesday tomorrow, the beginning of
Lent, would be observed with three
services.
Holy communion will be observed at
7:3O a. M, followed at 1870 a. M, with
service and sermon, and at o'clock
in the evening with evening prayer
and sermon.
To these as we'll as all of the series
of services to all held during the Len
ten period, continuing until Easter,
the general public is most cordially in
vited, Rev. Mr.. Hughes announced.
There will be frequent services at
the church during Lent and announ-
cement of these will be made from
time to time. During the few days
Immediately preceding Easter, which
this year comes on Sunday, March,
rs, there will be a number of services
The Lenten services are always
well attended, and the public is in
vited to participate along with mem
bers of Holy Innocents church.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-02-09
ASSOCIATED PRESS AND CENTRAL PRESS
Hubert B. Cooley Killed
In Auto Crash Near Here
Was Brother of Congressm an Harold Cooley and WPA
Auditor in New Jersey; Miss Gloria Davenport,
Riding With Him, Is In Local Hospital

way from Washington to Raleigh.
There was a report at first that Miss
Davenport was driving the car at the
time of the crash, but later it was
said that Mr.. Cooley was crushed in
the chest by the impact from the
steering wheel. He also had a frac-
tured skull.
Relatives of Mr.. Cooley came here
last night and arranged for the body
to be prepared for burial, and it was
later taken to the home in Nashville,
where funeral services will be held at
2 o'clock Wednesday afternoon. Mr..
Cooley was a native of Nashville.
The deceased was unmarried, and
besides Congressman Cooley is sur
vived by another brother, Horace C..
Cooley, also of Nashville, and two sis
tiers, Mrs. Mabel c. Downey, of Nash
vile, and Mrs. Mildred L. Sanders, of
Smithfield.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-02-09

Hubert B. Cooley, 45, brother of
Congressman Harold d. Cooley, of the
foursn congressional ii<tr'ct ard an
auditor with the Works Progress Ad-
ministration in New Jersey, was in
stantly killed last night when the
automobile IN which he was riding
collided with a bridge abutment at
the North Carolina-Virginia line, 20
miles north of Henderson.
Miss Gloria Davenport, of New
York City, who was with Mr.. Cooley,
and who was en- route to Miami, Fla,
to make her home with her sister in
that city, was severely bruised and
lacerated, but was said by her ply
s:cian today not to be seriously hurt.
She was brought to Maria Parham
hospital here for treatment and was
there today, and said to be resting
as comfortably as could be expected.
The couple were repeatedly on their
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-02-09
NEGRO GIRL
PEPPERED BY SHOT
Three-Year Old Jean Terry
Mysteriously Shot On
Written Avenue

Jean Marie Terry, 3-year-old Negro
girl, was peppered with bird shot
last night about o'clock as she play
ed in the yard of her home on Whit
ten avenue by an unknown assailant,
Chief of Police ]. H. Langston said
today.
Police officials were at loss to ex-
plain the reason for the shooting Of
the child, but stated that the home
had been fired upon by someone last
week
The child was treated at Jubilee
hospital, and was discharged shortly
thereafter.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-02-09
MRS. GILL'S FRIEND
KILLED IN WRECK

Mrs G.. N. Gill received news in the
city today of the death of her friend,
Mrs. H. c. Reber, of Michigan City,
Ind, who was killed in an automobile
accident there yesterday. Mr.. Reber
was not seriously injured in the crash
Mrs. Reber was past matron of the
Lake Michigan Chapter No. SO, Or
der of the Eastern Star.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-02-09
Stomach Gas
So Bad Seems
Hurt Heart

"The gas on my stomach was so bad
I could not eat or sleep. Even my
heart seemed to hurt. A friend suu.
gested Adlerika. The first dose | took
brought me relief Now eat as
wish, sleep fine and never felt better.''
Mrs. Jas. Filler.
Adlerika acts on BOTH upper and
lower bowels while ordinary laxatives
act on the lower bowel only. Adlerika
gives your system a thorough cleans
ing, bringing out old, poisonous matter
that you would not believe was in your
system and that has been CAUSING oas
pains, sour stomach, nervousness and
headaches for months.
Dr.. II. L. ShOub, Neso York, reports.
"Tn addition to Intestinal cleansing, AdIerikn
greatly reduces bacteria and colon bnciIIi.''
Give your bowels REAL cleansing
with Adlerika and see how good you
feel. just one spoonful relieves GAS
and stubborn constipation.
At all Leading Druggists.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-02-09
MRS. |. H. ,KEARNEY
DIES IN RALEIGH
Sister of Mrs. w. H. Wester,
Sr., Will Be Buried in
Franklinton

Mrs. l. II. Kearney, of Franklinton,
died at Mary Elizabeth hospital, Ra-
leigh, this morning at 9:30 o'clock it
was learned here today by relatives.
Funeral services vii! Re held tomor-
row in Frankl'nton, ut the hour was
not stated.
Ms. Kearney is survived by two
sisters, Mrs. w. H. Wester, ST., of this
city. and Mrs. 3. F. Taylor, of Ok
ford and a brother, G. S. Williams,
of Franklinton. She s also survived
by the following children, Mrs. E. A..
Harris, Clair Kcarney, Crawford
Kearncy, Durwood Kcarney, Beale
Kcarncy, and Wilson Kearney, all Of
Franklinton.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-02-09
BALTIMORE lady IN
CAR, TRUCK CRASH
Miss Mary McClosky Being
Treated At Maria Par
ham Hospital

Miss Mary McClosky, of Baltimore,
Nd, was injured late yesterday after
noon when an automobile in which
she was riding and transport truck
sideswiped each other on a curve near
Manson, 10 miles North of Henderson,
and crashed into a ditch.
The transport truck was loaded
with hogsheads of tobacco, and was
going north. The truck got onto the
shoulder of the road, and IA hogs
heads of tobacco rolled into an adj
jacent field.
Miss McClosky was being treated
for injuries at Maria Parham hospital
today.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-02-09
GET UP NIGHTS DUE To
BLADDER Tpp1

It's not normal. It's natnn., lON!
ger Signal" Make this" S2esares Dan
buchu leaves. juniper oil zoe test. In "a.
drugs, made into little IND ana c otbsss
called Bukets. Flush out ee esa ta6letiss
ana impurities Excess acids iSG cess acids
n lfr5al0g scan rtssu ftng in se ah cause
burning, backache, and IIaguent desiuuip
say Bukets to your drug es Pains Juse,
days if not pleased yonr 81 81 In fo~Sss
refunded. Parker's DRUG &c 90. will no
Miles Pharmacy. US store aUS
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-02-09
CAN YOU ANSWER
THESE QUESTIONS2
See f'nge Four

l In which Of the government de-
partments is the u. S. Geological
Survey?
2. Where are the Aran Islands?
3 Who was Nicola Piccinni?
4. Name the science which deals with
the celestial bodies.
5. What is a studbook?
e. How many vessels did Columbus
have on his second expedition to
the Western Hemisphere?
7. What is rigor morris?
8. How many members are in the
Presidents cabinet?
8. What is gold bullion?
10. Name the largest city in Wiscon-
sin.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-02-09
& LIGHT Co.
GIVES FOR RELIEF
New Contribution Makes
County Total So, 427.77
for the Campaign

Additional gifts to the Red Cross
flood relief fund were announced to-
day for this city. The total was $3.50,
and consisted. of SIS from the local of
flee of the Carolina Power & Light
Company and $3.50 from the en-
ployees of the office.
This additional contribution runs to
$3,427.77 the total gifts from the peo-
pie of Henderson and Vance county
to the cry for help from the homeless
and stricken people of the Ohio and
Mississippi valleys.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-02-09

walton project and obtain payments in
that manner, Mr.. Sanders explained.
In addition to the growers, any
others interested are invited to attend
The meeting will be in the county
court house at %. m. FRIDAY.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-02-09
Around Town

Lions Meeting-The weekly session
of the Henderson Lions Club will be
held Wednesday evening at Z o'clock
at Hill Top tea room on the Raleigh
Road.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-02-09

Quit Claim Deed-A quit claim deed
to property on Breckenridge street
was given to- Joel T. Cheatham, receiv
er of the Henderson Loan and Real
Estate, by Grover c. Brown, executor.
Marriage Paper-One marriage pap
er was issued yesterday at the Vance
Register of Deeds office and it went
to Robert Glenn Poythress, of Route
1, Kittrell, and Edna Young Register,
of GAINESVILLE, Va.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-01
Today's Sport
 Parade
By HENRY McLEMORE
 tUnited PrSss stan Correspondent,

New York, September 1. -(UP)- For the life of me I can't under stand the amazement, surprise, and indignation that Is now rampant over the refusal of Heavyweight Champion Joe Louis to give Herr Max Schmeling of Germany c crack ct tho title.
 I think 1t would be 0 damn fine thing If he did, being aS the Ger man b the only man with any right whatsoever to challenge for the rayol purple or the imperial camels hair or whatever it Is that the heavyweight champions wear. But what sane man eyer expected Louis to sign with sehmeling until he positively was forced to do so by the refusal of the paying customers to match him with anyone elSe2
 On yesterday, when Promoter Mike Jacobs handed Schmeling another six-months free ride on the merry y-go-round with the announce nent that the champions next op. ponent would Do determined by Q heavyweight tournament indigna. ton was rife on Queer street, that being another name for Cauliflower alley. Temperatures were run, and such words aS SportsmanShip, fair play, and ethics were tossed around with much abandon.
 Now, when in the name of high heaven, did any right thinking ci.- izen begin aSsociating such words with boxing2 Boxing may not be the most underhanded of sports, but I'll ru.9 ne-two-three with any you can name. Since Jim Figgs day to his boxing has been c business Of huStlers, for huStlers, and by huSt- iers. Men have gone into it for their health, but they never lasted long or got very far.
 Boxing's coat of arms iS the inter- locked double cross, rampant on c field of broken promises, It b Q business of haggle and wrangle, wiggle in and wiggie out Louis Isn't the first champion to duck, sidestep, and dodge an out and out issue. He's just another in c long line, so l can't see the surprise.
 Boxing being what it Is, the rnatis agerS of the Detroit boy are being smart. They've got c million dollar meal ticket, and can't sec the sense in Subjecting him to c fight with . man who, in the opinion of nearly al the critics, can lick his five days . week and twice on Sunday. DoeS the background of either Julian Black or John Peterborough indicated that they arc the type to sacrifice c fortune on the altar Of Sportsmans ship2
 Would Joe Gould have done itp Billy Gibson? Dock kearnSs Joe Jacobs?
 You can bet your sweet and merry they wouldn't have.
 And before you waste too much sympathy on Bchneling don't fore set that his treatment of Joe Jacobs,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-01
ALL-STARS TEST
 PACKERS TON|TE
Crowd of S5,OOO Expected at ChicagO-Air Show
 Planned

Chicago, Sept. (UP) The flashiest aerial display of the an. nual all-star football series is ex- pected tonight when the hustling young collegians elected by the na- tion's fans dig in against the world champion Green Bay Packers un- der Soldier field fioodlightS.
 The light, fast all-stars have the forward passing terrors of three leagues in sllngln' Sammy Baugh of Texas Christian, Ray BuiVld of Marquette and 1ndianas Vernon Huffman, voted the big tens most valuable player last season.
 Against these three marksmen, the heavier Packers will stake their famed Harold Herber and Don Hut. son, will-o'-the wisp combination which baffled every pass defense in tho National league last year.
 Attendance records for tn espec. tacle likely will be broken. The crowd may run as high as SS,0o0.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-01
STORYTELLING MAY. BOX FOR KEARNS IN DETROIT GO
Farr Tied Up for Four : Years--German Pushed
 Around By Jacobs

New York, Sept. l.-(UP)--Max Schmeilng, 0ermany's former hold- CT of the title, was the key man in today's Joe Louis-T Tommy Farr heavyweight championship after. math. While Louis visited surgeons in Detroit and Farr rested ct his Long Brach, N. J., camp, Schmel- ing, disappointed at not getting an. other chance at the title, considered these three possibilities:
 A bout with Jimmy Adamick of Detroit in Detroit under the promo ton of Jack (Doc) Kearns.
 Another with former champion Maxie Bear in Los Angeles under the direction of Tom Gallery.
 A possibility of returning to his home in Bad Saarow,
 Louis, who retained the title but lost caste in allowing Farr to SO IS rounds on Monday night, planned to spend another two or three days in Detroit having his right hand Xirayed and treated. He believes the middle knuckle of his hand may have been cracked in his fight with Farr. To this injury Louis attributed his lusterless showing against Farr. Farr, the former Welsh coal miner, planned to rec main in the United States for sev- eral weeks. He definitely decided to remain until after the tourna- ment of champions shows is hold on September go,
 Tommy Tied Up
 Promoter Mike Jacobs who has 0 contract for Farr's services for one year and on option on them for three additional years, is en. deavoring to induce Farr to remain here for several months. Jacobs wants Farr to enter his elimlna- ton contest which is designed to produce the next championship op- ponent for Louis. Farr said that he would enter such 0 tourney If he stays In the states. Schmeling, however, although named by Jacobs as one of the entries for the tour- ney, will have no part Of 1t. He will engage in no Jacobs. promoted fight unless Louis ih the other prin- cipal.
 Louis, who will loaf at the Stew ensville, Mich, farm of his manager, Julian Black, said that he might engage in another bout this year If his hand heals.
 The most probable next important heavyweight bout would involve two former champions, Jimmy Braddoek and Maxie Baer. Jacobs plans such Q bout for Madison Square Garden, october 20 but has not closed 1t. Jacobs also Is consider ing c Braddock-Farr bout sometime In october.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-01
REED CONFIDENT
 FOR ESCOBAR GO

Hartford, Conn, Sept, i--(Up)- sixto Escobar, Puerto Rico, worlds bantamweight champion, meets Ed' die Reed, Hartford, In 6 i0.round, non-title fight at South Park here tonight.
 Reed, who considered the bout hh chance to get into the big.time, wat confident he would win. He will have Bat Battalino, former worlds feath. erweight champion, in his corner.
 The undercard will include battles between Jackie Clarke, East Hart" ford, and Eddie Medraw, Now Erie tain; Tommy Tedoseo, Niagara Falls, and Leo dendreau Woon- socket; Jimmy Richie, Hartford, and Tony Costa, Woonsooket; and Red Hutehins, Athens, oa, and Cyril Joaeph, New York,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-01
CRACKERJACKS SET FOR GRID SEASON

The Town Plot CraokerjAeks held their regular session last evening with Coach James zingareili h charge of the session.
 The team was put through . strenuous two hours practice to DOT. feet flaws winch have shown up through their previous practice,
 The next practice session will be held Friday evening at 7:30 ct the Normand Stadium.
 Players in attendance were: Tony Marinoiii, Benny stango, Tike Gel. anti, equeok Donate, Angelo Cipri- ano, Tony Urcinas, Jimmy Grove, Unk Noble, Tommy Laeilla, Pres" Purcaro, Steve Ponselle, John Do- Paula, Frank Fisher, Homie TraV- CTS, Jack Oalabrese, Sal Marciano, Joe Napolitano, Phil CArplno, Frank Do Blasio, Joe Darbino, Angelo Bar- bino, Al LA Russo, Jimmy Martieol. 10, Patty Maeehia, Al Aurigemma, Flash Marcy, Pug zappono, Just Madden, Cannonbail Dol Orooe, Joe Perrone.
 All other players interested in joining the squad arc urged to Do present at Fridays practice session.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-01
FASHIONS WIN

Torrington, Sept i,-The Standard Full Fashions pushed across two runs la their half of the seventh to nose out the pNA team, ! to c In Q city twilight league game at Fuessenioh park last night. The Full Fashions failed to hold an carly lead when the PNo scored three runs In tho sixth to tie the score. The Fashions came back in their half of tho sixth to score ono run and take the lead once, but only to have the PNA score two runs In the seventh to take tho lead. The Fashions then score two runs to win the game. Van zabielski's hitting of two triples was the main feature of tho game.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-01

the man who lifted him from no- where to riches and fame, has not been oil sweetness and light TO come right out and say so, schmel- Ing has oil but given Jacobs Q kick in the pants now that he isn't needed any more. Joo still Is tech- nicaliy known aS the Germans American representative" but the title is as hollow as c hungry drum. And before he booted Jacobs around Herr schmeling took Q few boots Ut one Bulow, unless my memory E ell wrong. It was Bulow, l believe. who first saw his possibilities and in order to bring him to America and chance, paWned his personal possessions for steamship tickets.
 No, brethern and sistern, don't
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-01
Sport Lines Of Interest To EUeryOne
Nv ERNEST RARCELLA

United Press Stan CorrcSpondent)
 Boston, Sept. 1. (UP)-Letting the sports chips fall where they may
 Perhaps the wish is father to the thought Anyway, some Of the tennis big-wigs think that Don Budge won't turn pro now until he gets back the national doubles title he and Gene Mako lost to the Ger mans Baron Won cramm and Hen- ner Henkel the other day. That would make 1t c year from now,
 Don insists he hasn't had any propositions to play professionally "yet". Says the copper Californian T haven't made up my mind on anything" wonder if he'll make up his mind after the national singles ct Forest Hills9 -
 There's no question about Budges crowd appeal During the doubles competition, the red-head helped draw the biggest gate" in ct least 20 years ct the Longwood Cricket club Upwards of 2o,ooO cash customers. ...
 BoSton'S Sarah Paifrey Fabyan easily rates as the best woman per- former in doubles play She bagRed both titles available to the ladies at Longwood. ... The charr11- Ing brunette now has won five na. tionai Womon's doubles crowns and three U. 6. mixed doubles titles. .
 Pretty Gal
 Among tennis beauties, Jane stanton Is top-aeeded on our list [. strange that the Hollywood scouts, haven't yet grabbed of the honeys haired heart -throb for the movies and she lives in Los Angeles,
 Anita Lizana of Chile and Marie Eaiise Horn of Germany are Q pouple of young ladies to keep in mind as an up-and-coming doubles combination. -.
 Rose BowIerS?
 Optimistic note: Boston college starts football practice today !. . and alumni already are taking Rose Bowl Gil Dobie will love thatl ct any rate, after one year Rt B. O., Dobie has molded c team biaat should rate as enc of New Eng" lands best this season. ..,
 College football publicity men would do well to follow the example of Dartmouth Wbitey Fuller. :. kEe has turned out c very elegant brochure on the big green squad =. But that Isn't oil Now the young eelIow with the uncombcd cotton hair comes through with another new one-A Dartmouth Athletic News Weekly"
 If you want to reduce, try man. Aging Q major league ball club |. NIot Bill McKechnie of the Boston Bees already has showed off ie sounds this yeaR Wonder how much weight Durieigh Grimes hes bogtS ssa
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-01
Probable Pitchers
(By United Press) NATIONAL

 Chicago (DaviS 4-O ct Brooklyn (Henghaw 3-0).
 st. Louis (Warneke IB-S) ct New York (Hubbell l7-G. Pittsburgh (swift 7-l0) ct Phila- delphia (paSSeau ii.13). Cincinnati (DerTinger s-0 and Schott i-8) at Boston (Fette ib-e and Hutchison 3-b)--doubleshea
 AMERICAN Philadelphia (RoSs 3-7) at gt. Louis (Hildcbrand 0-i3). Washington (Linke 6-I) at De- troit (McLaughlin 0s0). New York Wicker 3.i) ct Oleves land (dalchouse 6-ii). Boston (Marcum lies and Grove i2.D at Chicago (Dietrich TsT and Lee 0-D-double-header.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-01
SHOOT CALLED OFF

Torrington, Sept. 1.-The Tor- rlngton Rod and Qun club Mon- day annoncod the cancellation of It's plans for a registered shoot which was to have been held at its grounds of Norfolk road on eep- ten1ber 6.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-01
vERsATILE CLASS

Princeton, V. J.-The 1887 grads uatlng class at Princeton carried away 90 varsity letters. It was one Of the most prolific classes ever 70 leave old Nasssu.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-01
dRIDDER AIDS TOLEDO

Toiedo.-Mike FrAnkovich, former star gridmaN ct U. 0. |. A., has been obtained from San Francisco to catch for the Mudhens since Bob Linton fractured his ankle.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-01
KELLER TO YANKEES

Newark, ". J.-Chariey Keller, who hopped from the University of Maryland to the Newark BaeTS, u expected to finish the season with the New York Yankes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-01
CARDS FAVOR DAYToNA

St. Louis.-A number Of St. Louis Cardinals dislike tho transfer Of their spring training base from Day. tona Beach to St. Petersburg.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-01

Chicago.-Jackie Hayes, White sox second baseman, must have his damaged finger rebroken and reset after the season because 1t failed to mend properly.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-01
IRON MAN IS soFTIE

New York.-Lou dehrlg has stopped quaiIing dos0n bottles Of soft drinks daily ct the direction Of . physician.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-01
NOT MICH PROFIT THERE

Kansas City.-Kansas CityB ball park, which cost e4i0,oo0 when it was built in 1922, was sold to the New York Yankees for 9200,000.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-01
Odds And Ends

Waterbury boys night New Haven licked Cal Holmes round bout while Tucotte and Tommy Crlo Q and Baby Dixon got draw.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-01
PHILLIPS BUY HURLER

Portsmouth, Va.-ICarl Allen, 2S- year-old local right-hander, had been sold to the Phillles of tho Na- tional League. Allen has won 12 and lost Q with . taii.end club.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-01

get upset by boxing's didoes.
 It hos moro angles than . pagoda, and Is strictly c business of the Sur- vival of the un.fittest.
 (Copyrlght, 1887, by United Press)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-01

Golf club about British him to tell It. And you try smith who has about will Into the Congressional Record