davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-11-18
Hattie Milsap
Is Dead

Mrs. Hattie Milsap, 3O7 st. An
thony avenue, wife of Sidney Mil
sap, died Tuesday, November Is.
In addition to her husband she is
survived by sons, julius, Charles,
James Walton, and daughters,
Sophia and Lois. She was forty
five years old.
Complete arrangements have not
been made at press time.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-11-18
Fletcher Henderson and
His Orchestra to Play
for Coliseum Dance Monday

Fletcher Henderson, of Americas greatest swing
ponnts and his orchestra admittedly of the
will back the Twin Cities by popular
dance the Coliseum Lexington and University Avenues St
Monday night November 81
While this viii be the second dance
his band have played for the public the Twin years.
Henderson band played the Hotel Minneapolis
the annual Fraternity
available play
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-11-18
Annual Turkey
Day Football
Up. M. Thurs.

Inter-City Game Halle @. Brown
Versus Wheatley House Team
The annual Thanksgiving Twin
City football classic will be held
Thursday, November "a, at 2 p. m.
at Dunning Field, st. Paul.
st. Paul will be represented by
a team from Halle Q. Brown Com
munity House and Phyllis Wheat
ley House will carry the hopes of
Minneapolis.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-11-18

trip to Iowa and Missouri, Mr..
Crump, driver and owner of the
car, was blinded by the glare of
lights from a large truck about 100
miles from Minneapolis. The driver
did not heed the signal from Crump
to dim his lights.
Mrs. Bell and her son, who was
also an occupant of the car, are in
a hospital in Iowa.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-11-18

mer camps and scholarships fof,
Minnesota youth.
A tag day, the date to be an
nounced later, will be another drive
by the committee which viii mer-
it public support.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-11-18
Notice to ALI
Subscribers and
Advertisers
Paper in Mail Friday Next Weel

Paper in Mail Friday Next Week
Because Thanksgiving Day, 1888,
falls on Thursday, correspondents
and advertisers should take notice
that the November 20 issue of the
paper will be printed Friday and
in the mail Friday night for de-
livery Saturday morning.
All copy should reach our Mime
apolis office by Tuesday, Novem-
Der %, to insure publication in that
issue. AID copy will be accepted
until 6 p. m. Wednesday.
Scintillating SyncOpatiOns! SEN
satiOnal Swing! Dance with
Fletcher Henderson and his band,
Coliseum, Monday night, Nov. 81.
ADV.
THE MINNESOTA IOWA
BRING THE FAMILY TO,
CLUB FOR YOUR THANKS
GIVING DINNER. SPECIAL
TURKEY DINNER WITH
ALL THE TRIMMINGS-5Oc.
IN THE CLUB ROOMS.
SPECIAL MATINEE PAR
TY, 4:30 P. M. TIL AFTER
THE FoOTB ALL GAME.
JOIN YOUR FRIENDS AND
CELEBRATE WITH US.
MINNESOTA-IOWA CLUB
BAL East 38th st.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-11-18
Real Tips To
Thrifty Folks

Boutell's Furniture Co., Mar
quette at Fifth, is observing its
66th anniversary with a gigantic
storewide sale which those who
want household furnishings might
investigate with profit.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-11-18
Photo by Parks

Claver Catholic Church with the
Rev. Father Charles S. Keefe Off
ciating. Interlnent will be in Cal
vary Cemetery. Arrangements in
detail had not been made at press
time.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-11-18

Leon Burnett, 604 West Broad
way, has returned from Rochester,
Minnesota, where he underwent an
operation.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-11-18

Numerous requests from dance
goers and swing music lovers for
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-11

Continuing In their victory stride
which originated last week at the
outset OF the 81 Francis Xavier Holy
Name society rs" tournament, MI.
chael DOMAINS team defeated Tom
Coughlin last night by O score OF
4i.22 to remain In first place.
Other scores were: dreaney, 80,
F4tzmaurice 30; Cusick, "a; Whelan
20; McHugh, "a; ODonnell, 20;
Dowey, %; Frageau 81.
The standings are Is follows:
Donlan 10, dreaney %, Frageau
90, Bowey 90, Fitzmaurice 90, Whe.
Ian SO, Cusick 81, Coughiin 30. John
Fitzmaurice who won the league last
year claims that his failure 10 regis.
ter victory Is due 10 the loss Of his
rabbits foot.
Tickets for 0 card party Novem.
Der II were distributed 10 the men,
bers OF q meeting last night. Henry
A. Hayden, Jr, Is chairman. Tickets
may DO obtained from any member
OF the committee, which is com.
posed OF the team captains, or At
the bowling alleys.
Junior q. Y. o.
Junior members OF 81. Francis
xavierS @. Y. o. unit will meet IN
the parish hail at 3 o'clock toinor-
row afternoon. Arrangements will
be made for o card party 10 be held
Thursday evening. Prizes and en-.
tertainmcnt will be included Of,
the program.
Gents Meeting
Joe Wall was named coach OF the
Gents OF the Hill basketball team
at q meeting Of the club last night
In the Community house with Pres.
ident william Johnston presiding.
Joseph Donahue was elected man.
ager Of the team. which will be en-.
tered % usual In the Warrington
Park Community House league.
The committee In charge Of the
annual dinner-dance Of the club
reported progress but no definito
plans can be announced % yet.
Collegiate Swing
Final tryoutS for soloigtS In COL
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-11
FINES IMPOSED
ON QUARTETTE
Found Guilty Of Breach Of
Peace In Wrecklng
Window

Four men arrested Sunday night
after windows had been broken AZ
the Blue Moon Inn on East Main
street were fined In city court for
breach Of the peace. John Sallnardl
81 Of l52 East Main street, was
fined $40 and costs. Fines Of IS and
costs were imposed on John Mingo,
20, Of i62 East Main street; Ray.
mond Chester, 20, Of ii6 Walnut
street; and Fred Miranda, %, Of 100
Hill street.
The quartet was arrested BY
Patrolman Harold Green after he
had halted the car In which the
men were riding. The marker NUM-
bers Of the car were broadcast after
a neighbor had given them TO Pat
rolman Carl Hespelt.
The four pleaded not guilty TO the
charges, and denied being respon.
sible for the breaking Of the win-
dows.
Continuances OF one day were
granted George yucca, II, OF Gal
North Main street, charged with as
sault and breach Of the peace:
Frank petraroia, 20, Of the same adj
dress, charged with the same two
counts and Joseph Biello, 10, Of the
same address, charged with breach
OF the peace. The three were arrest
ed by observation-disclosures Henry
johnson on warrant issued on
complaint Of Harry Demick, Of 81
Elizabeth street. He claimed the men
struck him, then fled In an auto.
mobile.
Vera Chernoff, 40, Of 81 Vine
street, and Charlotte BalciunaS, OF
600 North Riverside street, charged
with breach Of the peace, received
nolles.
L. A. Shaker, 81, Of Baldwin street,
charged with assault and breach OF
the peace, secured continuance Of
one week.
Anthony VerElno, 81, OF liz Haw-
thorne avenue, charged with reck.
less driving, received . continuance
10 Monday.
ContinuanceS to Monday were also
given John 0reska, %, OF 40i North
Main street, charged with violating
the rules Of the road; Elizabeth
Maciina, 20, Of Grassy Hill road,
charged with driving without lie
ense.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-11
ALMA KIESSLINC
LEAVES ON TRIP
Sails for Two Weeks
Cruise to South America
With Miss Townsend


Middiebury, oct. II Miss Mar
garet Townsend. daughter Of Mrs,
Ruth Townsend OF Porter avenue,
sailed Saturday on the 3. 8. Colunis
bus for O two weeks cruise 10 South
America and the West Indies. ghe
was accompanied BY Miss Alma
Kiessiing Of Waterbury.
Mrs. Charles y. Miner, president
OF the Church AID society Of the
Middlebury Congregational Church
will be In charge Of the supper 70
be hold Thursday evening, at 500
o'clock In tho Church dining rooms
A hymn sing will follow.
The annual meeting viii be held
at $50 .. m. 10 elect Officers and
hear reports.
Mrs. Wesley y. Aver Of Wilmette,
ILL.,. has been o guest at the home
OF her sister, Mrs. Howard Bronson
on South street.
Charles Dayier, Of the Regan
Road, y Q patient Of the Waterbury
Hospital.
MRS. !. A. Northrop OF West HAY
on, has been visiting her sister, Mrs.
Robert M. Fem, Of North street.
Mrs. Carlos Hill and daughter,
Constance, Of Neodhai1i Heights,
Mass, "a visiting her parents, Mr..
and MIRA. Harry y. Clark. Of North
street.
Mr. and Mrs. Louis A. Eltei Of
The Whittemore Read, spent the
weekend IN New York CIV.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-11
ELMER TO ENTER
ELECTION AGAIN

salem, Conn, oct, li.--Cup)..
When II comes 10 politics, Elmer Is
10 Don Fraser what Charles Me-
earthly e 10 Edgar Bergen.
Fraser, general storekeeper, artist
and ventriloquisk was nominated
last night for q third term IN the
state house OF representatives on the
Republican ticket.
Elmer Is his dummy and stooge,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-11
Compensation
Agreements

The following agreements IN
which compensation will be paid
weekly during the period Of total
disability were filed today ana aps
proved at the office Of the com.
pensatlon commissioner
Robert M. Fem d Son, Mid
6lebury, and George OulIettc, 30
Silver street, Waterbury, laccFa.
tons Of forehead, Knee ana Ies,
sio.s7 beginning August 10.
DeyuF Amsce Corp. Shelton and
John Ceione, Derby, 90 9.3 per
cent loss Of middle finger Of right
hand, " beginning June D. Tor 10
weeAs.
Dcevlll MFG. O.. and Joseph
N0cefa, % Ridge street, hernia,
eAos begInming Sept 70.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-11
MRS. PICKERING DIES

Willimantic, Conn.,, Oct, ii-tUP)
Mrs. Pauline Smith Pickering, a,
field supervisor ( or the National
Youth Administration for the past
three years, died late yesterday after
an illness.
Mrs. Pickering formerly was Paris
correspondent and fashion writer
for Fairchild publications. She
leaves her husband.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-11

nomination, whether II will be John
w. Mcdurk, labor leader; Paul
puxso, wholesale leather dealer; Of
Mrs. J. Harold Root, former preSI-
dent OF the Waterbury League OF
Women Voters: possibly Morgan r.
Pierpont, was not known this aft
ernoofi.
For Cohen
The 80 delegates are reported by
q reliable source 40 agreed upon
the candidacy OF Mr.. Cohen, o ma
tive OF Waterbury, who, while ac-
tive In Republican affairs o. O clti-
zen, has not been O candidate be-
fore any public ONCE.
Mrs. Root announced her candi-
dacy some months ago and, until
the entry OF MFR. Mcdurk as q cam
didate, appeared 70 have some
strength as potential vote.getter
among the woman. Mr.. Mc0urk,
however, has been endorsed by Or
ganised labor and, II the local party
follows the recently adopted plat
form OF the Republicans IN the
state and the lead OF some OF la
top-ranking candidates, labor will be
given recognition In this nomina-
ton.
Receptive Mood
There has been no particular
fight for the nominations and, In
the case OF Mr.. Cohen, al least, the
selection came from the party and
the delegates, II Is understood.
Others have announced willingness
70 accept the nomination but with.
out thought 10 create friction
siouid party leaders decide on what
they believed would DO O stronger
unit on the ticket.
The convention also will name "A
Republican justices Of the peace.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-11

who helped him e victory h inst
and 1859.
"And what's the matter with
1897" Elmer Inquired today as he
dug through q trunk IN The back Of
the store for his io-gallon CAM
paign hat.
Until election day Fraser win caIn-
palgn with an artists eased, 70 ell-
terrain his listeners. and with NE
mer, temporarily q Democrat, 70
take the falls.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-11
G. O.P. SELECTING
NOMINEES TONIGHT
Cohen, McGurk Loom as
Principal Candidates;
Mrs. Root Mentioned

Edward Cohen, weli-known head
Of the accountant Arm bearing his
name. appeared unanimous choice Of
tho Republicans for one OF the NOM
nations as state representative on
the eve Of the town convention 10.
night at the Y. M. 9. A.
nut who will obtain the other
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-11
Coughlan's Combine
TooWeak For onlan
Greaney, Cusick, McIiugh, and Bowey Also Register
Victories in Holy Name AS League

legiate Swing, q musical comedy by
the Children Of Mary sodality, will
be held tomorrow night OF Q o'clock
In the parish hall. Patrick Wallace
Is directing the show, which Is
slated for presentation November
10.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-11

Glasgow, Scotland, oct 1Agup)-~
The Scottish Nationalist Association
announced today that ex-presldent
duard Benes Of C1echosiovnnin lad
accepted its invitation TO become .
candidate IN the November election
for rector Of Glasgow university.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-11
Lawyers Challenge
Court Assessments
Charges BY Entries Held Excessive-Many Alleged
Bills Paid Sometime AGO Suggested

Several outstanding members of the Waterbury Bar
Association today cited two sections Of the Waterbury
Charter of 1891 and claimed that the assessments levied
FOR entries and judgments in the city court civil matters
are excessive The action ramcation Of the presena-
ton to the Board of Finance by Controller Sherwood L.
Rowland last week Of the alegedlY complete list Of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-11
Everybody's face busts out in wide grin
when they spy Our Family's Whiskey!

Well Our Family has been sticking to
whiskey making this past so years, and If
you haven't got around to tasting 1t as yet.
don't you forget to, for you're In for an ele-
CANT surprise. That's our dog Jessie there
and just wished you could see her tear
ing down the home stretch after those
little 2 wheelers!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-11

This picture shows us at the Kittanning
Fairgrounds handing Larry 5urkes case
Of Our Family's Whiskey for winning
The Wilken Family Sweepstakes named
for US because we put up the prize. Larry
all smiles declared this personal recipe Of
us distillers was the only thing he knew
Of 90 easy rolling 40 that little RIG Of his.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-11

SUCCEEDS CHENEY
New Haven, Conn.,, oct. li--(up)
George Van Santvoord, Lakevllle,
today succeeded Howell Cheney,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-11
CHURCH AIDS ABoRT0INEs

Meib0tiFfie--( UF) 1.-THE pFeBbyteFs
ian Church Of Australia has under.
taken 10 take care OF the dying REM
iiants OF the aboriginal tribes Of the
country. ~ has purchased Erna-
bella, O BOO-Equare-iniIe sheep ranch
In the heart Of Australia which will
be kept iEivioIate for the abcFiginee
who will help with the grazing Of
1850 sheep.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-11
YOUNG MOTHER IS
KILLED IN FIRE

Greenfield, Mass, oct. ii.--(Up)
"A young mother plunged 30 feet
TO her death, her husband and
baby were burned severely, and 81
other tenants including q cripple In
O wheel chair escaped or were res
cued early today when On explosion
and fire wrecked an apartment
house. Damage was estimated ~
10000.
Mrs. Anne Barneburg, %, died
almost instantly when, trying 10
leap from the rear Of her fourth.
story apartment 10 the roof OF the
adjacent Victoria theater, she missed
by inches and dropped into an aI-
Icy.
CIutching their tiree. month old
daughter Beverly Anne, Frank
Barneburg q few moments previous
ly had successfully negotiated the
four-floor leap, but only after he
and the infant had been scared by
flames which iiiushroomed through
the fiyo-story structure after q iiiys-
tefious blast In the basement.
Evening star., 1938-11-07

can make the most noise. To meet
the monopoly control which this ad-
vertising gives, the antitrust laws
by themselves are inadequate.
The purpose of the antitrust laws
will be furthered If advertising is
limited to its proper function of
building up consumption and If re-
strictions are placed against its
use for the purpose of giving a
monopoly advantage to the COM
petitor with the largest pocket
book"
The DEGREES just entered will pro-
hibit the Ford and Chrysler COM
panies from spending money to ad-
vertise the special interests of their
own finance aff1liates, but will per-
nit them to sell the public on the
general plan of automobile f1nanc-
ing.
The Ford and Chrysler DEGREES
will 60 into effect at once, but the
Government agreed that If the
prosecution of General Motors is un-
successful, provision will be made
to insure that General Motors will
not have favored position in the
finance field, free of restriction. The
Government said it would be i'm
practicable to restrain two of the
three major companies unless re-
lief also was secured against the
third.
Evening star., 1938-11-07
Pennsylvania W.P.A.'
Charges False, Says
Williams After Probe
Not q ScintiIIu of Truth
In Duvis' Claims of
Abuse, He Says
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Aubrey Williams, acting adminis-
traitor of w. P. A.. said today he had
reinvestigated charges of political
abuse in Pennsylvania and found
there was not one scintilla of truth
in them as far as w. P. A. employees
were concerned"
Mr.. Williams made public a letter
to Chairman Sheppard, Democrat,
Of Texas, of the Senate Campaign
Expenditures Committee concerning
complaints filed by Senator Davis,
Republican, of Pennsylvania. Sena-
tor Davis had listed 10 charges
against Works Progress Administra-
ton employees.
The acting administrator said Mr.
Sheppard implied in statement to
the press last Thursday that the
committee found evidence in three
cases supporting the charges.
II have again reviewed very care
fully the charges as to whether or
not w. P. A, employees were in
volved," Mr. Williams said, land I
again can find no evidence of any
w. P. A. employees being involved in
either of the three mentioned in the
press release or the other seven
which were a part of the former
charges"
The cases he outlined were those
charging that truck drivers in Car
bon County were asked to make
political contributions by William
J. Mckinley, Pennsylvania State ga
rage Inspector; that % Luzerne
County w. P. A. workers at Wilkes
Barre knew that w. P. A. workers
were requested to report to Demo-
cratic campaign headquarters for
solicitation.
Mr.. Williams said the w. P. A.
had "absolutely no control over
Mr.. McGinley's conduct. Only 4 Of
the % persons named in the second
charge ever were employed by w.
P. A., he said, adding that none of
those had changed his registration
and none had been discharged.
He said he had informed Senator
Sheppard previously, concerning the
third charge, that it was known that
political organization" had asked
for contributions, but that he found
no evidence of any being made.
MY point here" Mr.. Williams
said, lis that your statement gives
the impression that your committee
holds this administration response
BILE for the action of persons who are
members of a political party, but
over whom we have absolutely no
control, and I am sure your commit
tee would not want to place itself
in any such position
Evening star., 1938-11-07
Mrs. S. D. Bronson, So,
Dies at Her Home

Mrs. Anna c. Bronson, So, lifelong
resident of this city, died Saturday
at her home, 1924 Park road NV.
after a long illness. Funeral services
will be held at 10 am. tomorrow in
Sacred Heart Catholic Church, fol-
lowing brief services at the resi-
dence. Burial will be in Mount
Olivet Cemetery.
Mrs. Bronson was the widow o1
Simon D. Bronson, who while q
blacksmith shod the White House
horses during the administration OF
President Theodore Roosevelt. Mr.
Bronson later was in the retail
liquor business and dealt in real
estate. Mrs. Bronson was active in
the Sodality of the Sacred Heart
Church and the League of the
Sacred Heart.
She is survived by a daughter
Mrs. Joseph A. Kerney, Trenton
N. j., and two grandchildren.
Evening star., 1938-11-07
Motors
Continued From First Page }

financial hardships hitherto incident
upon a necessarily aggressive sales
policy. They are most important if
the installment buying system is to
continue as part of our economy"
Advertising, under the DEGREES,
will be restricted to Its proper field,
which is the promotion of sales" the
statement said. The restrictions, de-
signed to prevent the use of adver-
tlslng "for the fostering of monopoly
and monopolistic practices" may
become most important precedents
in preventing the misuse OF adver-
tising power in other fields" it was
asserted.
Monopoly is fostered," the de-
partment explained, when adver-
tising is used to put competition at
disadvantage for the sole reason
that they do not have resources
sufficient to expend equally large
sums in advertising particular prod
ucts or the services OF particular
companies. In the automobile
financing field vast sums are spent
by the manufacturers to advertise
the services of particular finance
companies. Other finance companies
must spend a like amount or go
out of business. A wasteful system
OF distribution of services is thus
set up"
Methods Of Circus Barker.
The department referred to like
conditions in the advertising of
such commodities as gasoline and
milk under trade names.
with the advent of modern ad-
vertising the trade name has taken
on a new USE" the department de-
clared. by variety of modern re-
f1nements upon the methods of the
circus barker, advertising is used
to build up public preference for
the products of one producer or
manufacturer solely because he has
the most advertising money and
Evening star., 1938-11-07
Farley Finds Use
|For a Republican
Candidate
By the Associated Press.


NEW YORK, Nov. 7.-Postmaster
General Farley and Republican
Representative Bruce Barton in
dulgeo in bit of good d-natured elec-
ton 5y-play today.
The Democratic major domo wrote
the Republican Representative as
follows:
Dear Bruce:
I received your letter this morn
Ing soliciting my support. Ordi-
narily, I would suggest that you cor
rect your mailing list so that you
would not be writing to hard boiled
Democrats. But I decided not to
do this, because the more letters We
receive from you and others, the
greater will be our postal receipts;
so speaking as Postmaster General
I am grateful to you for assisting
us In our letter-writing campaign
and I shall be more than grateful
1or continuance Of your efforts in
this direction.
Hoping to see you soon, Bruce,
I am,
Sincerely yours,
jim"
Mr.. Barton rushed a telegram
back to Mr.. Farley. He said:
Dear Jim:
You are my most famous con-
stituent and I feel I am making
steady progress toward converting
you into good, sound Republican
II I am mistaken, please send back
the stamp.
Cordially yours,
BRUCE BARTON"
Evening star., 1938-11-07
Retired 6. P. 0. Worker
Dies al Aqe Of 81

Mrs. Margaret o. Purcell, 81, re-
tired bookbinder Of the Govern
ment Printing Office, where she
worked for AZ years, died yesterday
at her home, 1912 Thirteenth street
Sc, after a long illness.
A native of this city, Mrs. Purcell
was retired from Government serv-
ice 16 years ago. She was the widow
of James r. Purcell, who died five
years ago. She belonged to the
Daughters of America.
Surviving are three sons, John,
James and Charles Purcell, and a
daughter, Mrs. Anna Beall, all of
this city. She also leaves q number
of grandchildren and great-grand-
children.
Funeral services will be held at 2
pm. tomorrow in Padgett's funeral
home, 13l Eleventh street Sc. Burial
will be In Congressional Cemetery.
Evening star., 1938-11-07
Un-Americun
Continued From First Page.)

Mr.. Broun had told him he planned
to resign from the Socialist party tt
have greater freedom to work with
the Communists. Mr.. Broun later
denied the statement.
Cites 1888 Column.
Mr.. Matthews said today that Mr.
Broun, in his column of April 20
1888. said, in discussing his resig-
nation:
I'm getting out of the Socialist
party one should leave by the door
to the left"
Il take it that is clear enough, ~
the witness remarked.
Mr. Matthews said he was active
in % Communist Front organi-
zationS and had official connections
with 18 for about three years. He
said he ended these activities gradu-
ally because Of an ethical revulsion
against the Communist movement. ,
Mr.. Matthews also gave testimony
linking Harry Bridges, West Coast
C. I. o. leader, with membership in
the Communist party.
Evening star., 1938-11-07
Russio Makes Champagne

New wineries in Georgian Soviet
Russia are expected to produce A.
10000 bottles of champagne year.