davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-09-19
TWO men KILLED.
WOMAN INJURED

Madison, Me, Sept. le-(UP)-
Two men were killed and their wo-
man companion injured critically
early today when the truck In which
they were riding plunged off q
road, tsruck 9 tree and catapulted
into brook.
The dead were Richard Bragg, II,
OF Madison and Albion Dechnik OF
Philadelphia, Pa.
Louise Mason, Is. Of Madison
suffered q broken arm, o broken
leg and serious head injuries She
was taken to Lakewood hospital.
Police said the accident probably
occurred when the truck attempted
to negotiate Q curve at excessive
speed. The truck was the property
Of the Lakewood summer players.
Dechnik lived In the Manayunk
section Of PHILADELPHIA.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-09-19
DUKE OF WINDSOR
GOING TO FRONT

London. Sept. is-tUP) - The
Duke Of Windsor prepared today to
leave for France to serve with the
British expeditionary force with the
rank Of Major General.
The former king. who returned TO
England with his American Born
wife q week ago after a self-imposed
three-year-exile. dropped temporar-
lily his rank Of field marshal.
He will take up a staff Appoint
ment" IN France.
Meanwhile, Queen Elizaheth left
Buckingham palace for BalmoraI
Castle Scotland, to visit Princesses
Elizabeth and Margaret Rose for
the first time since the war began.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-09-19
Hitler Gives Warning
To Britain, France
After Blaming British for Being Cause Of War He
States Germans Will Drop Bombs on England,
France for Every One in Germany
(NEA Radiophoto)

Danzig, Sept. 10 - CUP - Great
Britain sent an ultimatum to Ger
many at time when France was
ready to agree" to a solution of the
eastern European problem, Adolf
Hitler declared in a speech here to-
day.
Peace could have been saved" he
said. France was ready to agree,
but England instead declared an
ultimatum." He warned Great Brit
ain and Franc that "for every bomb
dropped on a German city" the
Nazis would dror five on English
and French cities.
He charged that the Poles had
Slaughtered" thousands of women
and children, Adolf Hitler said today
in a speech here that 100000 Pol
ish soldiers had been taken prison.
ers by Germans.
Danxig to Remain German
Hitler back from his conquest of
Poland, declared in a world wide
radio addr-sS today that che former
Free City of Danzig will remain
German"
This soil will remain German, /"
the fuehrer told a wildly cheering
throng In speech welcoming Dam
tigers home to the reich.
The Versailles treaty, Hitler con-
tinued. did no. solve any problems
but created innun.erable new ones.
1T was only a question of when
the German nation would seek a
solution of its own" he said.
"Eighty-two million people want to
live and they will live"
About Confidence
IF othrs say that they have lost
confidence in the assurances of Ger
man statesmen. then we have the
Continued on PAGE a
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-09-19

and Nicholas zappone. president OF
the Young Democratic Club, who
held a post as street department in.
spector. Another victim Of the lat
est economy move was Robert Mac
kie. q legless carpenter. The mayor
said he had asked Corporation Coun-
Gil Vincent Scully to investigate the
possibility Of Mackie receiving work.
mems compensation from the city.
Others Fired
Others on the list dismissed
were: Patrick BOwes, tlmekeeper;
John Grimm, meter reader;
Michael Hayes, clerk; James
Brickel, permit clerk; Nicholas
Siani, laborer-driver; Thomas
Ciarofano, laborer; william
0iRourke, laborer; Foster Bedeli,
foreman; Thomas Walsh, laborer:
Michael White, driver; Edward
Duggan, iaborer.
Mayer Speaks
Mayor Perriello said he had asked
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-09-19
President Calls Upon
Hitler To Keep Pledge
German Air Force Has Fired on, Killed Civilian Popu-
Acknowledgment Sent Hitler Indirectly
Through President of Poland

NOhAtcu EEeoS CtoI1 O0IIe8pOnueMtD
washington, Sept. 19.-CUP)-
President Roosevelt indirectly called
on Adolf Hitler today to make good
his pledge to refrain from bombing
civilian populations.
In telegram to Ignace Mosciki.
president Of Poland, Mr.. Roosevelt
indicated belief that the German
air force had killed and wounded
thousands Of Polish civilians.
The telegram was dispatched to
Moscicki through the ambassador TO
Poland. Anthony J. Drexel Biddle.
It was not conveyed to Hitler
through diplomatic channels, but
was given wide publicity because
copies were sent to American dip
lomats throughout the world.
The Presidents message was made
public after the state department
had indicated that 1t would MAIN
tain official contact with the refugee
Polish government and refuse TO
recognize the conquest OF Poland.
Appealed to All
On Sept. IA few hours after
esiS N&SAhtAA &AuAJ bc8aAA 40 sAAfaSsSAi
Of Poland-Mr, Roosevelt appealed
to all belligerents to conflne aerial
commandments to military detectives.
Germany, Poland. France and Great
Britain replied. saying they would
not bomb civilians.
Last night the President made
public q telegram from Moscicki In
which the latter charged that "for
some DAYS past German aircraft
have deliberately and methodicallv
been bombing Polish towns and VIII
lagos which contain no conceivable
military detectives" Moscicki re-
ported that "among the civil popu-
lation there are thousands Of dead
and wounded"
Hoped 10 Escape Horror
Re plying to the Polish president
Mr.. Roosevelt said he had hoped
that after the pledges Of the bel
ligerents "the world would be sparec
the horror Of witnessirv during the
war the bombing OF opeu towns ann
villages and the slauehtering Of
thousands Of innocent and defense
less men, women and children"
CONTINUED on Page -
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-09-19
DEMOCRATSOF
CITY INCREASE
PARTY BREACH
Town Committee Members
Refuse Point-Blank to
Give designations
MAKE ATTACK ON
j. FRANCIS SMITH
From Present Outlook It
Will Be Bitter Primary
Battle

Flat rejection Of the ulti-
maturn that all members Of
the Democratic Town Com
mittee submit their resigna-
tons to allow for complete
reorganization of the Demo-
cratic party In Waterbury
was seen today. Sentiment
expressed at a meeting of the
town committee last night
was strongly against any
wholesale Withdrawals and
leaders said today they expected
that one or perhaps two more resig-
nations will be all that will be Of
fered. One resignation was SUBJ
mitted last night, that Of Torrance
+. Coughlin, veteran member from
the Washington Hill section.
The town committees action makes
almost inevitable a bitter primary
battle this fan,, q fight that now
promises to be three-sided.
They Don't Like Smith
Organization Democrats today as
serted that one OF their principal
objections to accepting the ultima
tum given by the reorganization
group was the fear that In back Of
the move was campaign to give
control Of Waterbury's important
state convention votes next fall to j.
Francis Smith, chairman Of the
Democratic State Central Commit
tee. It was stated that agreement
to the demands made by the reor-
ganization group, Of which Corpor-
alton Counsel Vincent Scully Is
chairman, would mean pro-Smith
town committee and would give the
state chairman control Of the selec-
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-09-19
BY PHILIP FAIR
Copyright 1899 BY United Pressl

tNOpyriSnt 1883 Dy united PreSSl
Aboard s. 8. Collingsworth at Sea
Sept. l9.-(UP)-The American
freighter Collingsworth was seven
miles away when the aircraft car
rier Coura; Gus was torpedoed by a
German submarine Sunday night
and from the stories OF the sur
vivors she plucked out of the sea,
1t appeared that approximately 200
British sailors lost their lives.
Two torpedoes were fired into the
port side Of the Courageous early
Sunday evening off the southwest
coast of Ireland and she plunged
to the bottom, stern first, within 20
minutes.
There was no radio call Of dis
tress because Of war time procedure.
The Collingsworth and a Holland
American liner rushed to the scene
and both dropped their hfeboats
to pick up men clinging to debris
and crying, ship, ahoy! Ship
ahoy!" The sea was moderate. A
British freighter also had boats out
picking UP men.
Return With 81
One OF the Collingsworth,s boats
returned with 81 sailors. Another
picked UP IS but put them aboard
a British destroyer. Those taken
aboard were treated for varying in
juries, then they were transferred
to q destroyer. Included was q
senior engineer. one pilot. and five
stretcher cases.
The survivors said they believed
the first torpedo struck aft OF the
engine room, the second near the
boilers. They said there had been
two distinct explosions. the second
probably from the ships magazines
The carriers flight deck was bucklet
by the explosions Only two boats
could be launched, one OF which wa.
crushed when the Courageous sud.
CONTINUED On Page q
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-09-19

for Mr.. Clancy's resignation. The
Job paid a salary Of $4759 weekly.
He said that Mr.. zappone had not
been on the payroll for the past two
weeks. having voluntarily requested
q leave Of absence.
Two Of the men listed, the mayor
said, have not been receiving any
wages from the city but have been
listed on the payroll. The two. he
said, are O'Rourke and Garafano.
both Of whom wer seriously injured
In a sandbank accident. Status Of
their compensation claims against
the city will be studied, the mayor
said.
(Continied on Page ~
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-09-19

Washington, Sept. 10 U'Pl--Cov-
eminent expenditures and receipts
for the current fiscal year thruugn
Sept. 10th. compared with year ago:
This Year Expenses last Year
$2,0sS. s6S,262.96 s1,Ss4,7s3.6l9.55
Receipts
s7.156, 594. $500 $i.1s0, AGA, 6S4.43
Gross Deficit
1929. .7s7.s7 sss9. 4ss. sssiz
s2.ls5.sai. ssi.iI s.oO7.77s. sci e.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-09-19
FORMER KAISER
NOT VERY HAPPY
His Countrymen Are Conn
rades to Bolsheviks; His
Heart Is Very Sad
BY H. C. BUURMAN

UNITED Press STAFF Correspondent
Doom, Sept. 10 - (UP)-Former
Kaiser Wilhelm. said to be keenly
affected by Nazi Germany's plunge
into war and by her new friendship
with Communist Russia, kept to his
rooms today, refused to see visitors
and declined to discuss with his erst-
while intimates the news from East
ern Europe.
The white-bearded, 80-year -old
former ruler-who always In his
prime referred to himself as I'VE,
Wilhelm, by the grace of God, En-
peror of Germany, King Of Prussia"
may have seen in every dispatch
from his homeland the doom of
hope he had nursed since 1918 when
he fed to Doom and abdicated his
throne.
For 81 years. surrounded by his
tiny. make-believe court, he was said
to have dreamed of restoration, not
only Of the Hohenzollerns in Ger
many but also Of the Romanoffs In
Russia.
(ro,, tin. s>S nv, paoa Az
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-09-19

Details were issued Of the sink
ing Of one German submarine by
a young South African member Of
the Royal Air force coastal patrol.
It was disclosed also that British
submarine hunting airplanes had
met German planes In two encoun-
tiers and had emerged without cas-
ualties.
The ministry Of information In
special statement outlining the OPP
erations Of the coastal command
airplane squadrons, said:
Many submarines have been OBJ
served and reported and many have
been attacked. some Of which will
never appear fem the bottom OF
the sea where they are now lying
Others have been severely damaged.
German commanders wait from
hour to hour for news Of these I'M
der water vessels, which will never
return"
(The reason for the reference to
German commanders waiting for
news was that during the Worlo
War the British admiralty got the
ida that 1t was only helping the
German navy when 1t announced
specific details Of tn sinking of
submarine. Submarines operate in
dependently at sea and remain
CONTINUED on Page d
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-09-19
Mayor P erriello
Yields Big Stick
In 3 Departments
Among Those Who Had Heads Topped Off Are Dennis
j. Clancy, Veteran Of Water Dept; Nicholas
Zappone, President OF Young Democrats

Fourteen more named were Topped off the payroll
Of the street. and water department today by Mayor
Patrick M Perriello making total Of 80 either resigned
dismissed during the past week. The mayor said that
still more disnssas In the department are planned
Clancy veteran assistant supervisor Of the water depart
en and secretary Of the Democratic Town Committee,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-09-19
AMERICAN BOAT
HELPS IN RESCUE
Freighter COllingsworth,
Seven Miles Away, When
Warship Is Torpedoed

Telegraph Editors Note-Philip
Fair, an American formerly Of
Altoona, Pa, was aboard the
United States freighter Ceilings
worth which rescued So survivors
Of the British aircraft carrier
Courageous. His account follows.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-09-19
War Summary
nv United Press)

tDy Oulteu FTeSSl
DANZIG: Hitler arrives 5 D. m.
moon EDIT, city prepares tumul-
tuous welcome and expects i'm
portant speech. possibly further
explaining German and Russian
aims in Poland.
MOSCOW: Soviets announced
columns approaching wilma in
northeastern ana Lwow in south
eastern Polandj Russians charge
Polish submarines hide in waters
of certain Baltic states, alleges
Estonian authorities aided one to
escape"
LONDON: Officially disclosed air
force attacking many German
submarines, has sunk some; miss
ing from aircraft carrier Courage
GUS now set at i62; prime minister
to make important statement on
Russia, to Commons tomorrow;
Polish government considers es-
taDiiSnhng ItSet IN London.
BERLIN: Army high command
admits Poles still hold Warsaw but
claims breakup of Polish army
groups proceeds rapidly: Poles still
hold Lemberg (Lwow) but Ger
mans demand its surrender.
PARIS: French repulse Ger.
man attacks east of Saar region
after heavy German artillery bonn
bardment. Polish quarters assert
Poles still hold Bialystok. both
banks of Bug river at Brest- tilt
0vsk. hills between Lemberg and
Przemysl and line from LODI to
Posen. President Moscicki issues
proclamation asserting Poles still
Continued on Page 81
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-09-19

CONTINUED on Page ~
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-09-19

(Contin;s,d on Page A.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-09-19
The Weather

Very Cloudy Tonight;
Showers Wednesday
SUN wsathsr Report Pass >
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-09-19

Continued on Page 81
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-09-19

Continued on Page q
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-09-19
TREASURY BAI.ANt'E

CONTINUED on Page q
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-09-19

(continied on Page ~
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-16
Annenberg Will Quit His Service

CHICAG0-U. 3. District At
torney William J. Campbell an
nounces that N. L. Annenberg had
notified him that he would dis
solve the Nationwide News serv-
ice. Inc. "snd forever quit the
business Of providing race infor-
nation over wires TO gamblers and
bookies."
Annenberg announced through
counsel that service would end
Thursday noon. Campbell said he
had no objection II Annenberg
wished to continue service TO news
papers and press associations.
Weymouth kirkland. attor-
ney for the Annsnberg COM
pany, notified Campbell nj tho
same time that he would TO
before Federal Judge James
II. Wiikerson tomorrow and
ask dismissal Of temporary
Injunction suits against tho
American Telephone q Teie-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-16
Today's Sports Parade
BY
ART KRErlZ

that n horse be able TO run In
the spring but only for a mile
and quarter.
The Belmont-and horsemen
will tell you that its mile and
half journey is the truest test
of thoroughbred we have In
this corIntry-requires the heart
and strength to go route.
The fact that he didn't last
the entire racing year should
not be held against him. It's
the quality Of the races won and
not the quantity. So big John
gets my vote. OF course, Lam
don got it in 1896 and you know
what happened to him.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-16
Hockey Games Tonight

while the other three teams all
would b. kpotted for second
spot In the standings.
Ron McNulty and Captain Billy
Anderson OF the Fneiers. the
leagues top scorers, will be the
men the Cams viii have TO stop TO-
night Or, failing that, stage an
offensive more powerful than thu
Griffins can match.
Jimmy Dickson and Bob vroo-
man. who have been skating ard
shooting the puck In mid-sssson
form during the last two games.
are the leaders in the Cam attack,
but there L. well-founded doubt
they'll be able to match McNulfy.
Anderson and another high-soorer.
Cliff Blythe.
Aided by Bill Gribble, one OF the
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-16
ICE STANDINGS

With a chance to alp into a tie
for leadership OF the Tacoma
Amateur Ice Hockey league. the
steadily improving cammarano
quintet will clash with the high
scoring Griffin Fuel club at Lake.
wood arena tonight at 3 o'clock.
Medosweet and the Brewers will
meet In the second game OF the
double-hea
Should the first-place Fuel
ers and the last-pIace Brewers
both win tonight, the Griffins
would be well out In front
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-16
Basket Sport
Lures Preps

Approximately IS candidates
turned out T,assdAy - - 1890
Stadium basketball team. under
the direction OF Coach v. G. Low
man.
Only two. George wartsr and
Dave Livingston. Of the six first
team lettermen eligible were on
hand. The others Marion klar-
ich. Yves Hudson. Matt Kapovich
and Fred Angus-will not Be out
until close Of football season.
Reserve iettermen from last
year included Bud Olrendam.
Lyman Anderson. Art De
Maris. Nell Lndstrom, Bob
Turner and Dave Moiitor.
Midget felt-winners turning
out were Bob Angelina. Min
Gregory, Jim Angus, Wayne
Hoff. Floyd Swanson and Eari
Blodgett.
Others turning out were: George
Sopsr, Gene Lambert, Max dubois.
Gale Smith. Jack Getaz, Marty
Hoff, Don Stewart, Bob Simpson.
Bob Sunieh, Bill o'Connell. Kim
Phillips, Marshall Adams, Benny
Blair, Don westlund, Cliff John
son. Fred Mcmillan, Dick Uhlman,
Dick Fincham, Jack Davlaar, Clar-
ence Hunter and Clarence Nelson.
LINCOLN CANDIDATES
TURNING OUT TODAY
Aspirants for the 1899 edition
Of the Lincoln high basketball
squad will greet their new coach,
John Kennedy, this afternoon In
the initial turnout OF the year.
Coach Kennedy. who for
merry headed the Bellarmine
casaba artists. will have ak
varsity lettermen and seven
last year reserves 10 choose
his varsity from. The letter
winners are Logan Blades,
Dex Hutton, Jack Godfrey,
Ben Ishiola, Ray Spurgeon
and Red" Harrison. while Al
Vincent, Bob Hall, Bob Hauge.
Toru Hamaguchi. John Sanlo-
vich and Howie Pyfer are last
year reserves. Several midget
letter-winners are also expect
ed TO try out for the varsity
five.
1t will be a new scene to Mentor
Kennedy to see the gym swarming
over with hopeful basket tossers,
as he seldom could muster over so
candidates during his stay at the
smaller Bellarmine institution.
Approximately 20 games have
been slated for the Abe casaba
men, with several practice tits In
December in the offing.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-16
New JerseyHor
Racing Blocked

TRENTON, N. J.--Prospects for
horse racing in New Jersey APP
peared blocked until late next year.
The assembly yesterday rejected
senate amendments to a bill set
ting up a racing commission. It
then appointed a committee to con-
fer with a senate group regarding
ways Of supervising tracks.
The legislature then adjourned
until Jan. 8.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-16

graph Co.. and Western Union
Telegraph Co, which had
threatened 90 cut off Nation-
wide's wire connections.
The companies had announced
plans TO discontinue service 10
Annenberg under pressure Of
threatened prosecution by the fed
eral government for sbetting a lot
terry. Anncnberg's counsel STAYED
off action by the A. 7. a T. and
". T.. pending hearing on the
injunction but the Illinois Bell
Telephone Co. discontinued service
TO 1000 Illinois. Iowa. Indiana.
Wisconsin and Michigan bookles.
Campbell said there was no
Agreement Of any sort" between
the government and Annenberg
and that all the indictments ohsrg-
Ing Annenbsrg. associates and COM
panies with income tan evasion.
lottery. and subornation OF perjury
stili stood.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-16
COAST LEAGUE
SPONSORSLOOP

PORTLAND. Ore.--A clAss D
baseball league In California may
be organized next spring under
tho sponsorship Of the Pacific
Coast league.
Directors u the Coast LEAGUE
yesterday retained Mickey schrar
der. California representative Of
the Cincinnati Reds. 10 promots
the circuit. which probably would
include Modesto. vlnalia. San jose.
Stockton and Santa Barbara.
schrader was instructed 10
Investigate tho facilities and
support these cities weuid
sffer before actual srgaaixa-
ton IL attempted BY the Ma
tionai Association 81 Minor
Leagues.
Al their closing session ysstsr.
day, the directors also agreed 70
oppose a move planned At the
minor league convention 10 permit
major league clubs 10 draft two
instead Of ons player from class
A, Al and A teams.
On fhe trading front Iss
Angeles bought weiiingtes
twimpy) guiana. 1o-ysar-sia
infieider, from Vancouver. ~
g.. Western later National
isAxus club. willis saa DieGs
announced the purchase 81
Stanley spesvy. seeosd b~ss-
man, from Atlanta h fhs
Southern association.
Manager Jack Leiivet Of Seattle
withdrew waiver requests on
Pitchers Bill Walker. Tom ssiwsy
and Dwight Van Fleet. altar san
francisco had agreed 10 taxa
Walker.
San Diego and Hollywood clubs
agreed 20 assist the new Balsm.
Ore, club Of ths WI league 70
obtain players
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-16
EARTHQUAKE, INJURIES AND WAR hit
JOE PACLIA'S ST. MARTINS ELEVEN

LACEY-Barring further earth
quakes. injuries or a declaration
Of war which would mobilize all
u. S. football players, Diamond
Joe Psglia hopes TO field somewhat
Of a formidable ST. Martins
eleven in Longview against the
Llnfield Wildcats.
Joe has been hampered by all
three catastrophes 20 far this sea-
son.
On the injured list il Captain
Mig Jundel. regular left end for
the Rangers. Mig was the victim
of a freak accident Last Sunday
night when be rushed from the
dormitory at the height Of the
earthquake in this sector.
Thinking that the college
walls were about 90 crunch In
on him, Mig rushed pell mel
for the third floor stairs and
rolled headiong down, badly
wrenching his right knee. He
IL now confined In the college
infirmary and win not make
the trip 10 Longyiew.
The injury list was bolstered by
Arch Morrison, reserve night half,
who was kicked IN the stomach
during the Pacific Lutheran frscas
last weekend. Morrison IL SUI
fering from an innamed kidney
ailment In ST. Peters hospital,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-16
Metcalf's ON THE LAM
Continued from Page IA

CONTINUED Page I'd
o'clock starting time Stadium
battle They about matched
slight edge being given Larry Strong the Motor
popular win be benefited by dance the
Century himself badly time
friends coming WIN send him away for more
hear major university h eye
forward passing He'd be
good 1S4 he transferred He probably viii
not Nalley Lngerman are among Tacoma
today Geese ducks and Chinese
pheaants afternoon advertising
exploded Editors reporters and office boys left
Of that earthquake
goush perhaps somehow other ia like now 10
Never could he scared again
That hide The real reason
Ernie Moomber fight between him and
manager