davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1938-11-08
INSURANCE men.
ENTERTAIN D. C.
BANKING CHIEFS
G. T. Stephenson Talks
On wills" at Willard
BY RICHARD R. BAKER, Jr.


Gilbert T. Stephenson, director
of the trust research department
of the American Bankers Associ-
alton, was the principal speaker
today at the luncheon meeting OF
the D. C. Life Underwriters Asso-
citation at the Willard Hotel when
six leading bankers of the city
we're guests of the insurance men.
At the head table were Sidney
F. Taliaferro, vice president and
trust officer of Riggs National
Bank; Hilleary G. Hoskinson'
Riggs vice president and president
of the District Bankers Associa-
ton; A. M. McLachlen, of the Nc
Lachlen Banking Corporation; T.
Stanley Holland, vice president
and trust officer of the American
Security and Trust Company;
Ord Preston, president of the
Union Trust Company, and A. H.
Kertz, trust officer of the National
Metropolitan Bank.
SPEAKS ON WILLS
Mr.. Stephenson spoke on PRO
visions of Wills and Trust Agree
ments Relating to Life Insurance"
He is in Washington conducting
a series of meetings with the trust
division of the District Bankers
Association and the American In
stitute of Banking on Trust Re
search.
Theodore F. Cogswell, Register
of Wills for the District of Colum-
bia: George Maurice Morris and
E. C. Alvord, attorneys: Cochran
Fisher, chairman of the banks
and trusts committee of the Life
Underwriters Association, and j.
Eliot Moran, of the associations
fiduciary section, also were at the
head table.
The Washington times., 1938-11-08

Rail: New York, 5O-pound sacks, Danish
25@3Oc.
Carrots-Market dull. California.
Western crates punched. $2.75@3.
Truck: New York. bushel baskets
topped, washed coreless. 6O@sOc; few
higher; Chantenays, 40@50c. Rail-:
Bushel baskets, coreless, 60QS5c: Chan
tenays, 50 a. soc.
crates. 65@9Oc: mostly around 75c.
Holdovers, IS 040c.
Celery-Market about steady. Califor-
mia, Y crates individually washed. all
Sizes $2.2592.50. New York, "a crates
washed, best. $1.5O@1.75; poorer. $40
1.25; 10-inch crates, individually washed
and preceded. al lsizes, best, $500
LIS: poorer, $125.
Cucumbers-Market dull. Folrida.
Bushel baskets, U. s. S.sfancy. s1.75@2;
few higher; U. s. Is, $1.5O@1.75.
Collards-Market dull. Virginia. Nor
folk section. bushel baskets, 25@35c.
The Washington times., 1938-11-08
PRAISED BY ADDISON
Riggs Bank Promotes
Nelson B. 0'Nea|

Nelson B. O'Neal, assistant vice
president and manager Of the
branches of Riggs National Bank,
has been assigned to the duties
formerly performed by Earle M.
Amick, vice president, who died
November 3, Robert v. Fleming,
announced today.
Gregg C. Burns, assistant
cashier and formerly assistant
manager of the branches, has been
promoted to manager Of the
branches, Fleming announced.
Ralph r. DePreZ, assistant
cashier, has been named assistant
manager of the branches.
The Washington times., 1938-11-08

=
twot dS Of
the population
and at a lower
price to the
other onethird,
likely to prove
any more effec-
tive, satisfac-
tory, successful.
The W hol e
sorry rec ord
raises the queS-
tion whether
our farm popu-
lation and the
country as a
whole W ou ! d
not have Jared
The Washington times., 1938-11-08
Economics. prices Paid Shippers
Net FOB. WashingtOn)

Economics. prices Paid Shippers
Net FOB. Washington
Eggs Market steady. Government
graded and dated eggs: Whites, U. s.
extras, large, 42c; U. $. extras, mediums,
csc; U. S. standards large, 35ac; U. S.
standards, mediums, 26l7c; U. S. trades.
26hc; Tullets 24c. Nearby ungraded
eggs: Current receipts, whites, 310 32c;
mixed colors. 26 "a &c.
Live Poultry-Market steady. Fowl:
ColOred, all sizes, Is q lie No. 2, 100 l3c
Leghorns, 12@13C; roosters, 10911c.
Chickens: Virginia Rocks, broilers and
fryers, all sizes, II a 19c; No. q 100 lac;
Delaware Rocks and crosses. broilers and
fryers, all sizes, 17MlSc; No. 2, II a
lac; moxed colored fryers. 14015c; No.
y, II a 12c; Leghorns, broilers all sizes,
&c; mixed colored fryers. 14@l5c: No.
slips, 1sc; turkeys, young hens. 10 to
L. lbs. 226 23c; young toms. is lbs. and
up. goa zee; No. ., l5@16c; old hens,
1sc: old toms, 1Sc; guineas, lbs. and
over, 60c a pair; under lbs, 40c a
pair.
SALES TO 500 A. NJ.
L. C. l.. express receipts at washing
ton. ID. C. Tuesday, November 3. 1888.
Florida-27 Iugs avocados, IA bushei
baskets okra, - 3O-lb. crates tomatoes.
California-34 12-lb. boxes figs.
Nirginia-2 barrels watercress.
Pennsylvania-24 BIB. baskets mush-
rooms.
South Carolina-20 bushel baskets
beans. As bushel baskets squash.
Unknown Orign-39 crates mixed vege-
tables.
AppIes-Market dull. Truck receipts
moderate. Two Washington arrived: .
unbroken cars on track. Bushel baskets,
L. S. No. /: Maryland, Pennsylvania,
Virginia and West Virginia. Grimes, "a
inch minimum, 65075c; 2ts-inch mini
mum, $161.1O; ~ inch minimum. $1.15
@1.25: staymans, 2h-inch minimum,
65 @75c: 212-inch minimum, $1.15 q 1.25
~ inch minimum, SIPS Obs; Golden
Delicious, 2A-inch minimum, $50 S5c;
2la-inch minimum. $1.1Om1.25; 2% Inch
minimum, $1.2561.35; Yorks, 2A-inch
minimum, 6O@65c; 2h- inch minimum,
9Oc 9$1. 90; 2% inch minimum, 81 Oils;
.JOnat athans, 2h-nCh minimum, 9Cc@ 81 ;
gig inch mig imum, S1.15 m1.25: 2&-inch
minimum, $1.25G1.35: Bonums. h-inch
minimum, S5@9Oc: 2ia-inch minimum,
s1@11O. Boxes and cartons: PennsyI-
vana and Virginia, Delicious, combina-
tion extra fancy and fancy, 1lS-15Os,
$1.5OT1S5: 64-1OOs. $262.25: C grade,
I13-15Os $1.25@1.5O; 64-1OOs, 81. 500 100
fancy. Staymans. 113-163s, 81. al. SO;
65.1OOs. $1.7501S5: Golden Delicious,
113-163s, $135d1.65; 64-1OOs. Sl.75 .;
Jonathans. 15O-163s $50: 113-125s. $50
G1.G5: zoos and larger, $1.S5m2; Romes.
The Washington times., 1938-11-08

lower than at
the beginning,
but there W a S
not enough diff
ference to mean
anything.
B ond prices
showed eve n
less cha n g e,
and in this case
a n y trend was
slightly upward.
At least three
conditions con.
tributed to this
negative result.
First, and most
The Washington times., 1938-11-08
Navy Orders

Capt. Walter f. Brown from UsS
Utah to Navy Yard, Washington, D. c.;
Lieut.. Comdr. Heber B. Brumbaugh from
Detroit, Mich, to cid USS Wichita; !;
Lieut.. Thaddeus J. Van Metre from
Fourth Naval District to Asiatic Sta
ton: Lieut.. (jg) Gordon Murphy from
treatment at Naval Hospital, San Diego,
Calf to home, relieved all active duty
Ensign Jack c. Whistler from USS West
Virginia to USS Ralph Talbot: CHI Mach.
Walter G.. Wilcoxson from USS Trinity
to continue treatment, Naval Hospital
San Diego, Calf.
The Washington times., 1938-11-08
C. H. WOODWARD
TO HEAD BETTER
BUSINESS GROUP
Resigns Position with
Board of Trade

Claude H. Woodward, for many
years a leading figure in local
business and financial circles, has
resigned his position as assistant
to the president of the Washing
ton Board of Trade to become
director of the Better Business
Bureau of Washington, Inc.
The announcement was made to-
day by Frederick P. H. Siddons,
secretary of the American Security
and Trust Company and chairman
of the board of trustees OF the
Better Business Bureau.
NATIVE OF CAPITAL
Woodward, a native Washing,
tonian and at present the en-
ployer representative on the Dis
trict of Columbia Minimum Wage
Board, declared in a letter Of resig-
nation that he will continue to
take a deep interest in the activ-
tiles and welfare" Of the Board OF
Trade. He wrote to it's directors:
Il have been very happy to
have this close association with
the board and it's officers. I
Rave endeavored to perform the
duties of my office in manner
which would meet with your
approval and merit the conf
dence my appointment indi-
Gates"
PRAISED BY ADDISON
Praise for Woodward,s service
with the trade group came from
Francis G. Addison, jr., president
of the body, who spoke Of his "ef.
ficient service" at a meeting OF
the boards directors yesterday.
Woodward, in addition to ex
perience in the office supply busi.
ness here, has served as bank
officer and was recently receiver
for the Bank of Brightwood.
The Washington times., 1938-11-08
The Weather

District Of Columbia-Rain to-
night. probably ending Wednes-
day morning; much colder to-
night and Wednesday; lowest tenn
perature tonight about 40 de-
greeS; moderate southerly winds,
becoming moderate to fresh north.
west or north tonight.
Maryland and Virginia-Rain
changing to snow flurries in ex-
treme west portions and rain in
East and central portions tonight,
probably ending in east portions
wednesday morning; generally
1alr In west portions Wednesday:
much colder tonight and in east
and central portions Wednesday.
TIDE TABLES
High tides today at 1853 a. m.
and at 8:18 p. m.
Low tides today at 2:33 a. m.
and at 2:30 p. m.
High tides tomorrow at $40 a.
m. and at 9:03 D. m.
Low tides tomorrow at 3:17 a.
m. and at 3:13 p. m.
SUN AND MOON
The sun rises today at 6:42 a.
m; and sets at Sol p. m.
The moon rises today at SAB D.
m: and sets at 1928 a. m.
The sun rises tomorrow at 6:43
a. m. and sets at 500 p. m.
The moon rises tomorrow at
6:37 p. m. and sets at 8:29 a. m.
The Washington times., 1938-11-08
LOCAL TEMPERATURES
DEPARTURES

DEPARTURES
Accumulated excess of tempera
ture since January l, 1888, 849.
Excess of temperature since No
vember /, 1888, 80.
Accumulated deficiency of pre-,
cipitation since January /, 1888
6.51.
Excess precipitation since No.
vember 1, 1888, 0.16.
Temperature same date last yea,
rs; lowest, At.
TEMPERATURES
The Washington times., 1938-11-08

better had natural economic law
been allowed to operate.
DRASTICALLY LOWER
Where do our farmers find
themselves today, after gigantic
expenditures of taxpayers money
in attempts to benefit them, to
lift agricultural prices? InveStiga-
tion by the National Industrial
Conference Board reveals that
September commodity operations,
compared with September aver
ages for 1923-24-25, are drastically
lower. The figures:
The Washington times., 1938-11-08
Farm Policies
Called Failures
WalIace's Latest Panacea Unlikely to
Prove Boon to Agriculture
By B. G. FORBES

agricultural pocies have proved lamentable failures All
but one important farm commodities bringing less
than they did in the years 1923242 frequently used as
The Washington times., 1938-11-08
STOCK MARKET
WAITS RESULTS
OF VOTE TODAY
Bond, Security Prices
Move Slowly
BY DIR. LEWIS HANEY,
Professor of Economies, New
York University

NEW YORK, Nov. 8.-Security
prices hardly moved last week. At
the end. prices were fractionally
The Washington times., 1938-11-08

Of finished goods have been
sharply diminished"
Let us reflect on what happened
when scarcity was artificially
brought about by the Govern
ment.
This policy, augmented by
drought, and by trade treaties
granting to all countries every
special benefit granted any one
country, resulted in startling ex-
pansion of imports of agricultural
products from other countries.
ENOUGH TO EAT
The American people insisted
upon having enough to eat. When
enoungh was not furnished by
American farms, they simply
bought supplies from foreign
sources. Our Washington plan
ners" should have foreseen that
exactly this would occur.
I do not claim to be smart
enough to prescribe a sure-fire
cure for all our agricultural NAL
adjustments, but have lived long
enough, studied enough, observed
enough, travelled enough to have
learned that scarcity is not con-
ducive to the abundant life," that
the human race cannot enjoy
abundance unless abundance be
made available.
So, I continue profoundly con-
vinced that the solution of our
agricultural problem cannot be
found in artificially forcing farm
prices here tremendously above
world levels by failure to raise
enough within our own borders to
feed our population, and then
sending money to foreigners to
buy foodstuffS from them.
ROOSEVELT STATEMENT
I will go further. am prepared
to endorse this declaration:
"The doctrine of regulation
and legislation by master minds
in whose judgment and will all
the people may gladly and
quietly acquiesce has been too
glaringly apparent at Washing
ton during these last 10 years
=. There are none such on
our political horizon and we
cannot expect a complete re-
versal of all the teachings of
history"
The author of that pronounce
ment who, at the same time. ex.
pressed skeptlcism over being able
to find "men almost god-like in
their ability" was Franklin D.
Roosevelt.
Copyright 1898, by B. c. Forbes)
The Washington times., 1938-11-08

Beef cattle prices alone are up,
II per cent.
1t will be noted that even hogs,
Notwithstanding all the wholesale
slaughtering INDUCED in by New
Dealers, are now worth less than
they were,
The Washington times., 1938-11-08


Nor is Secretary Wallace'S very
latest panacea, his proposal to sell
fnodstllffS at q higher price to
The Washington times., 1938-11-08
EXCEPTION TAKEN


I am taken severely to task by
one newspaper, the East Arkansas
Record, for declaring:
Abundant crops are pre-
ponderatingly blessing, de-
spite the fantastic notions of
pig-slaughterers and crop de-
stroyers. Bountiful crops not
only mean greater employment
on farms and greater employ
ment to transport them, but
they strengthen Americas posi-
tion in world markets. Also,
they tend to keep down the cost
of living"
These statements are held en-
tirely inconsistent with satisfac
tion expressed because --latest
statistics reveal that inventories
Evening star., 1938-07-27

Ger himself.
Got here too late to help any, eh?"
Damien encouraged.
II didn't think so at first. She was
still alive, lying on the floor there.
saw what had happened and grabbed
towel and rushed over and tried to
stop the flow of blood. But there
wasn't any use. Shed cut an artery
Or something. So I threw the towel
on the bed and rushed out to find
Hugh"
Dunbar leaned forward again, cov-
ering his face with his hands. Sheriff
Damien nodded slowly, thoughtfully.
After a moment he got up and went
into the shack. He spoke absently to
the doctor, looking around the place,
thinking: "All fine people. Would
have made a welcome addition to our
country around here. Just plain, SIM
pie folks. The kind any community
needs"
Presently he went outside and sat
down on the wash bench beside Dun
bar again. He said:
4IldU tONCl, llON, oullUdl. WlldG
was it you said you done with it?"
DUNBAR's body changed its pos
ture ever so slightly. It grew
rigid. And after moment he un-
covered his face and looked around,
without leaning back.
Towel? 1 threw it on the bed"
yeah, but where is it now?"
How should I know? Probably the
doc or Hugh or some of the people
that were here picked it up and put it
some place. 1t wasn't a very hand
some thing to have lying around"
Likely" Damien said. Logical and
sensible. Only, you're sure you threw
it on the bed, eh?"
Sure. OF course I'm sure. Why?"
well, it's like this, Dunbar. I
reckon that's lie. 1 reckon if you'd
tell one lie you'd tell another. I
reckon you're making excuses for
something I dunno what fer, but I
intend to find out That spread now
it's immaculate white. like the cur
tains. You take and throw towel
on it that's covered with fresh blood
and it wouldn't stay white, see?"
Dunbar's body stiffened again. This
time because he felt something hard
and round pressed against his ribs.
Damien saw the blood leave the mans
face. "All fine people," the sheriff
was thinking. Simple, respectable
folks that would have been a welcome
addition to our community. Yeah?"
Copyrisht. 1e3e)
Evening star., 1938-07-27
By Vic Yardman.

could" Sheriff Damien thought. Old
and experienced and wise. he under
stood the nostalgia hurt that forever
dwelt in Kitty PeaSe's heart To him
the curtains and the bedspread were
ritiful attempts of this woman, who
had followed her husband into the
desert wastes, to recapture some small
part of the happiness she had left
behind.
And now she was dead. She lay on
the floor beside the bed, the front Of
her blouse and house apron dyed
crimson, a horrible wound in her
throat. Dead by her own hand. be-
cause the desert had licked her, as it
had so many others who had sue
cumbed to the fabulous tales of the
cheap but rich land in the newly
irrigated Buffalo River Valley.
Sheriff Damien sighed deeply and
sadly turned away. A rattling old
car drove up to the door, and small,
sandy-haired man got out. removing
a handbag from the tonneau. He had
an air of efficiency about him.
Shes there by the bed, Doc"
Sheriff Damien said, nodding. Il
haven't touched her. The doctor
went inside and Sheriff Damien
paused at the door. Out near the
corral was a group of men: Hugh
Pease and the two or three neighbors
who had come to console him. -
Hugh sat on an overturned water
bucket. his hands hanging idly by his
siss. eyes staring sightlessly straight
ahead. jaw slack, a picture of de-
spondency and misery. The men
looked at him and looked away and
shifted from one foot to the other.
Il was hard to find words at time
like this.
SHERIFF DAMIEN sighed again,
~ and glanced sidewise. From the
corner Of his eye he had seen Sid
Dunbar. Dunbar was sitting on the
wash bench, chin on hands. eyes
closed. 1t had been he who. driving
by, discovered Kitty Pease and sum-
moned first her husband, then Doc
Graham, then the sheriff.
Kinda gets a man, eh?" Sheriff
Damien said, not unkindly.
Dunbar raised weary eyes, nodded,
thrust his hands into his pockets and
stretched his legs out. He was, con-
sidering the men grouped around
Hugh Pease. only boy He had dark
hair and dark eyes. He was baching
1t two sections away, and because it is
lonesome being bachelor in this big,
far-away land, the Peases had invited
him over frequently. Some said that
Evening star., 1938-07-27

Dunbar came from
the same section
Of the East where
the Peases h a d
lived. and this
served as q COM
mon interest for
the three of them.
They were all fine
people, would have
b e en- a welcome
addition to the
c o un try. II the
country had given
them a fair break.
First time I've
ever had such an
experience" Dun
bar said. He
S e e m e d, Sheriff
Damien thought,
inclined to talk, as
though the thing
were weighing on
his mind and he
wanted to unbur-
Evening star., 1938-07-27
SOLEMN ROSARY NOVENA
HELD AT ST. DOMINIC'S
Rev. Urban Nagle Conducting
Twice-Daily Services, at
8 AM. and 8 PM.

A solemn rosary novena in honor
OF Saint Dominic, in preparation for
his feast August 4, is being conducted
by the Rev. Urban Nagle of Providence
at St. Dominic's Church, Sixth and
E streets S.W. Services are held daily
at am. and pm.
Father Nagle, a professor at Provi-
dence College, is a former resident
of Washington when he was a student
at the Dominican House of Studies
and Catholic University. While he
was here Father Nagle founded and
Evening star., 1938-07-27
DAILY SHORT STORY
Unwelcome Addition

CHERIFT DAM
len look e d
around the single
room of the slab
shack. The floor
was swept clean,
dishes we're stacked
neatly on t h e / r
shelves above the
sink. There were
lace curtains at the
windows and an
Immaculate white
and-pink candle
wick spread on the
bed. Z These - the
curtains and bed
spread--were flag
rantly incongruous
amid the otherwise
crude a ppoi n t.
ments.
kitty P ase
brought as much
of the East out
uith her aS she
Evening star., 1938-07-27

directed the Blackfriars Dramatic
Guild.
Father Nagle, the Dominican. is
no less enthusiastic as a son of Saint
Dominic and apostle of the Holy
Rosary. He is at present engaged in
teaching the Summer School of Dra-
mates at the Catholic University.
Evening star., 1938-07-27

The Imperial brand of Venetian
blinds made with ivory finished
stats, and cadmium plated metal
parts. All IS inches long and
complete with fixtures for hang
ing.
Kanns-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1938-07-27

"A beautiful and striking design
worked in rose, blue, green and
lavender all fast color. Nicely
quilted and filled with soft, white
cotton.
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1938-07-27

Oil silks and Jubilee Silks in q
variety of colorful and charming
patterns A manufacturer
close-out lot-specially purchased
to sell at this low price.
KanntThird Floor.
Evening star., 1938-07-27

"A very smart, plain design that
will match many other silver
pieces Silver-plated on copper
base .. and very useful for bev-
erages a. well as water . 42.os
value.
KAnn,-Street and Third FloosR.
Evening star., 1938-07-27

"A manufacturers close-outs and
brassieres from our own stock.
Six we'll known makes. Laces, nets,
batistes, broadcloths. Sizes 80 to
"A but not in every style.
Kann'-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1938-07-27

Fine cottons and isles In dis
continued styles and patterns =.
Plain with fancy tops or all-over
designs-many with full-fash-
ioned tops White, pastel and
dark colorS Sizes 6 to 1917 In
group.
KAnn's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1938-07-27

Cool white gloves In three
pretty styles and one style in
black or navy. Made to At and to
flatter the hands. Small, medium
and large sizes.
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1938-07-27

A "sell out" last week, and another
one tomorrow or we miss our guess
They're such lovely, cool. feminine
gowns and pajamas =. such nice quail
ity printed batiste many with Porto
Rican embroidery. Sizes 16 and II.
Kann's-Second Floor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-21
ADDITIONAL SPORTS ..I
Look Whats Here: Football Season!
By DAN PARKER

GERMANY MAY GET SOME Czechoovakia territory but Nore M face to face with the stark realization the college gOn every college @ esS @ schedule w were s with sstup E has bes i Ts The % nOw N ike e
 one utn nd as a e ew osr sn S y so the % 5 M @ s @ m a sns mad an for gate receipts 1 gsduas managers habit of going elsewhere for their afternoon
 a Al least two of the listed for saturday afternoon O Sa as aa I s of v w0S and @ there are & no swea Minneapolis Meantime in Los Angss
 gone astray in the calendar B Henry aneaic snd who weighs only sn ss % @ s s o sss sS sSs O away m the right ss didn't didn't " Chief cened on the pittsbush- Virginia another number Der worthy of higher spot on m The word from years head coach the rnthe However according suer now whether his the Pittsburgh specifications
 The enough Block of
 s.r MoSnn into s% g %Rs about # Beside: the give his last substantial yell for old Pitt there 7 exclusively in the Gallery of Gridiron Greats.
 ling indefinite about the Pitt eleven whether aated % that a oE s % psn Q oar.d 5 D 5s 1t s1ss nSDsd % nce of the Ohio Monongahela and Aeghany anhattan out big regime under Coach will ou n m G9pHnn s s S O the n0 s ~ @ save @ dash 1 of Mages1 5 % s in then will find that discovery They. aust.b prepared U for that's toll on the TrBoo Bridge Y town-and then, it is hoped,
 With football ofng sports spages will take on more colorful aspect Eyes, from looking stereoyped about Prae Giants such wenspng ncknames iaruette she Purple Hurricane Fuman) Tulsa) the Green Terrors tWeern Maryland and the Crimson Tide abma The booby matches ammed with he. ppers trying to think football o Tor improvement For pseudo. m or Tigers Those who think Princeton copyrighted be surprised to that representing Mseo, emson the College of the State Occidental and headaa vain ere are Fresno State Georgia donzaga Mississippi Redands pe Teachers Then there Lions with scattering of Buao and Coiears only one team is called the Razoas concerned, Arkansas " -
 Copyright, 1888, King Features syndcate)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-21
IJURICH CHOICE IN TITLE BOUT
American 2 to I Favorlte in London Tonight;
 5O,OOO Figured

London, Sept. 2i.--(up)--Jackie Jiirich, California flywelght, was a Eel favorite today to defeat Peter Kane, Liverpool's diininutive black smith, in their 16-round outdoor fight tomorrow night which, accordA ing to the British board of boxing control, is for the worlds ii2-pound title.
 More than 5000 persons were ex. pected to jam the stadium Of the Liverpool club to see the speedy American, designaetd No. 1 chai- lenger by the British board when Benny Lynch of Scotland forfeited the feather crown take on the Bri. tisher.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-21
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The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-21

FUR COATS Cleaned, glazed
 loops changed, $1, Goats lined, sS H, Giresi, Sa Winchester St, S-7259