davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-08-29
Spinning The Sports Wheel


their palms together while watching
StaZow
hole layout in Wned Stan and his brother
farmhand and could milk quicker than
backwards father
did what
family including the appointment of STAN
which he has than made good He went
hard
defeated yesterday
exceptionally long hters off the and they have
wrists from milking and u inches tall
tells about Stan going Hartford with golf from all
machine
registers
registered BIS The machine thought
Various professionals hit the dial
2 900 with Sa2owsK hitting three times and averaging
winning competition poverbial walk
a blue pitcher a day bat
hurler night
together
evening Binghampton
leaders giving them four hits He
times and hit home and three singles drove in five
scored three times himself assist and mays
Hartford Wottaman
Meany
with Wincheeye
sposine of
figuring their chances they figuring
World Series split Too Thomas true Just get
going to awfuy lonesome Does he FORDHA
PITTSBURGH?
President Joe Brophy asking all concerned
and ptsecond later King Yesnsky pound
exWly guard has joined the
had a
Hines Stazowsd
and Gene Hines had
while Staneys couldn't stand with
Shelton shine entry guaranteed as prizes
with a 70-30 split in the finals
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-08-29
Today's Sport Parade
In This Corner :
BY HENRY McLEMORE
UNITED Press Staff Correspondent

New York, Aug. 29.-(UP)-Over
in the Pioneer gymnasium, where
the delicate scent of rubbing alco-
hol perfumes the air, slender
young boxer today is humping the
daylights out Of higher education.
Billy Conn, light heavyweight
champion of the world and an as
pirant to Joe Louis heavyweight
title, has opened training for his
fight next week against Bob Pastor.
Asked for comment on the forth
coming engagement, Conn ignored
such pertinent subjects as footwork,
left jabs and uppercuts, and stated
with simple dignity:
pastor is a college guy and I
can lick any college guy that ever
lived"
did you ever fight college
guy?" Conn was asked.
NAV" broke in Johnny Ray,
COINS manager, The never fought
a college guy. No college guy ever
was good enough to get into the
ring with Billy"
Too much hangs on this Conn
Pastor fight to dismiss lightly the
grave charges against Pastor. The
winner is going to meet Joe Louis
for the heavyweight title. In SIM
pie justice to Pastor, he must either
be acquitted or convicted on the
charges as stated in the indictment.
Ex-N. Y. U. Gridder
A careful investigation discloses
that he is a college guy, all right.
He went to New York University
where, among other things, he play
ed halfback on the football team.
That accounts for the brilliant rec
ord he has made in intellectual cir
cles on two continents. Who will
ever forget the superb paper that
Pastor read that historic night be-
fore the Royal Institute of British
architects on the theory and prac-
tice of the off-tackle buck? What
wild scenes of enthusiasm were en-
acted in Paris when word got out
that M. Pastor had appeared be-
fore the Rationale Des Antiquaries
De France and offered those savants
the fruits of his years of research
on the end-around play! Or for
that matter, just recall his brief ap-
pearance before our own American
Institute of Mining and Metallurg-
ical Engineers when he instructed
an admiring audience on the tech
nique of digging in on the three
yard line.
Yes, he's college guy all right,
and the odds on Conn ought to go
from 8 to 5 up to 2 to l when that
information gets around. For Conn
is right. College guys don't do so
good in the prizefight business.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-08-29
CROWD OF $4,000
TO SEEPACKERS-
ALL STARS PLAY
Anderson to Match Coach
ing Wits With Lambeau
and Pro Gridders
BY STEVE SNYDER
United Press Staff Correspondent

(UnlVe0 tTCSS Stdu OUEKCSpVuA0hV
Chicago, Aug. 29.-(UP) - The
miracle man Of Iowa, surrounded by
q host of 1895 greatest college
football players, attempts another
bit of magic in the glare Of Soldier
Field tonight in the seventh annual
charity game against the world
champion Green Bay Packers.
Except for the tinseled setting,
the miracle man Is in a familiar
spot. His squad IS the underdog-
with the betting to on the Pack
ers-but the crowd, an estimated
IS 600, nearly all will be with him.
Such was the case Saturday after
Saturday last fall as DR.. Eddie An
derson of Iowa nursed his pitifuIy
small squad of iron men to the best
record Of any major eleven in the
middle west.
If Anderson can whip the Pack
ers tonight it will rank as a coach
ing achievement equal to Iowa's up
set Of Notre Dame, its last minute
victory over Minnesota and the
high-scoring heroics against In
diana.
The Packers are tough. Their
playof victory over the New York
Giants, which opened last season
with a 8 to o victory over another
squad Of all-stars, set a new Ma
tional league record for decisive
ness.
Alphonse And Castor
Anderson and Coach E. L. (Curly)
Lambeau of Green Bay know each
other inside out. AS teammates of
the late George Gipp, one Of Notre
Danes immortals, they learned
their football first hand in the ex-
perimental days of Rockne. They
played on Rocks first Notre Dame
team in 1918.
Their squads tonight might have
been clipped from the same pat
tern. Each depends on passing,
speed and deception.
Lambeau'S veteran passing combi-
nation Of Arnie Herber and Don
Hutson will be matched by Ander-
sons own product, Nile Kinnick Of
Iowa, and Ken Kavanaugh Of
Louisiana State. Cecil Isbell of the
Packers will find his passing and
running counterpart in Kenny
Washington, elusive negro back from
U. S. L. A.
Five TOuchdowns?
Both coaches expect considerable
scoring with the winning team pick
ing up three touchdowns to the los
er,s two. If the field is dry-scat-
tered showers are forecast for to-
day-it may go that way. Heavy
rains today would force postpone
ment until tomorrow night.
In six years, the All Stars have
won twice, the professionals twice
and there have been two ties.
This years All-Star squad was
elected in a poll Of 6,500,O00 fans
conducted through a network of 391
newspapers and radio stations in
At states and the District Of Colum-
bia.
More than 100000 participated
in the poll to select coaching staff
of Anderson, Buck Shaw Of Santa
Clara, Lowell Dawson Of Tulane,
Tad Wieman, Princeton, and Don
Faurot of Missouri.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-08-29
Coweu, Prominent
Collegiate Coach,
Dies AT 81 Years

Dover, N. H., August 20. - (UP)-
William H. Cowell, So, founder of
the American Football Coaches As
ISOLATION and athletic director at
the University of New Hampshire
for % years until his 1888 retire.
ment, died at a hospital last night
after two-year illness.
He founded the association in 1924
and was president in 1925. He also
served for many years as secretary
treasurer of the association and was
chairman of the National Collegi-
ate Boxing Rules Association.
Cowen came to the University of
New Hampshire in 1915 as New
England's first college athletic di-
rector. He also coached football
baseball, boxing and basketball. He
held four New England champion
ships for fly and bait-casting.
Born at Lynn, Mass, he attended
Clyde, Kan, high school. He was
a member of the University of Kan
sas football team in 19O9-10 and of
the 1912 team at the University of
Illinois where in 19O9-10 and of
the 1912 team at the University Of
Illinois where he received degree.
A year later he played tackle at the
University of Pittsburgh, receiving
All-America honorable mention. He
coached the Haskell Institute Foot
ball Team in 1914.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-08-29
KIDS TENNIS CLINIC
AT WORLDS FAIR

Worlds Fair, N. Y, Aug. ga
tennis clinic, designed for the in
structions Of youngsters who take
advantage Of Childrens Day adj
mission rates at the Worlds Fair
Of 1910 In New York, and in which
ranking men and women stars Of
the game will demonstrate the
strokes for which they are most
famous, has been scheduled for
Wednesday at 4 p. m. in the Court
of Peace on the Fair Grounds.
The clinic will serve also as q
preview Of the National Lawn Ten
mis- championships which open at
Forest Hills on Friday, and it Is
expected that hundreds Of devotees
to the game, as well as the youpag-
sters for whom the clinic Is design
ed, will watch the demonstration.
Among the headliners who Will
appear and the strokes they will
present are
Bobby Riggs, forehand drive:
Frank Parker, backhand drive; Don
Mcneil, service; Bitsy Grant, slice:
Frank Kovacs, overhead smash;
Alice Marble, volley, and Helen
Jacobs, half volley.
Numerous others, including the
members Of the British Wightman
Cup team. will participate In the
demonstration or give personal ad-
vice to the interested youngsters.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-08-29
Sports
QUESTIONS
Answered

Have you q sports question you
want answered? Write your ques-
ton clearly, sign your name and
address and mail your query to
Sports Fan Question Man, Sports
Service Bureau, The Waterbury
Democrat, 1913 18th street, Wash
ingt0n, d. c., enclosing . Scent
postage stamp for personal reply.
Don't telephone: write as directed.
@. How long did it take Joe Louis
to knock out Max Baer and Pauline
Uzcudum?
A. In their fight of September "a,
1885, Baer was counted out two
minutes and fifty seconds after the
start Of the fourth round. Louis
scored a technical knockout over
Pauline in their fight of December
Is, 1885, two minutes and thirty-two
seconds after the start Of the fourth
round.
Q. Is there any record of a bali
being hit out Of the park, where the
wall measured as much as $50 feet
from home plate?
A. Mike Dejan in the Southern
Association League, recently hit a
ball over a fence that measured 480
feet from the plate. This is not the
longest hit" but the most dis
tant fence cleared"
@. What is the official worlds rec
ord for running horses for a mile
over a circular or elliptical course?
A. It is 1 min, "a Us seconds, by
EQUIPOISE, 4-year-old carrying
128 pounds, at Arlington Park, Arl-
ington Heights, Ill, June 80, 1882.
@. What is the best record for a
man running from the Atlantic to
the Pacific coast?
A. It Is believed to be SIS hours,
81 minutes, 20 seconds, by John Salo
of Passaic, N. j., from New York to
Los Angeles in G. G. Pyle's second
so-called "Bunion Derby" which
ended on June II, 1929.
Q. How many people in the Unit
ed States play golf?
A. There are approximately 5000
golf courses, public and private, and
about 100000 players.
@. Are baserlinners entitled to ad-
vance only one base in softball
when an overthrow into foul terri
tory occurs IN an attempt to retire
the batter at first base?
A. Yes, II the ball touches any OBJ
struction, or If q block is declared
II the ball is not blocked, or does
not touch an obstruction, the ball
remains in play and runners may
advance at their own risk as far as
they can.
@. Who won the 1910 Women's
Western Open Golf crown?
A. Babe Didrikson Zaharias. by
defeating Mrs. Russell Mann s ana
4 In the 36-hole finals.
q. What Is the record for the
most strikeouts In . single World
Series game?
A. Thirteen: established by How.
ard J. Ehmke. Of the Philadelphia
Athletics, October Q. 1870.
Q. How long did Sammy Mandell
hold the lightweight title. and Is he
still living?
A. Mandell Is running a gym.
Eiasiun and handling amateur box.
ers at Rockford. III. He won the u.
lie IN lo2e and lost II In 1890
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-08-29

OUer $50, 900 900
Bet At 'Gansett

Providence, r. L, Aug. 49,
(UP)-A total $3O,0O7,759 was
poured into pari-nlutuel betting
machines at the Narragansett
Park horse race track, Paw
tucket, during the fiscal year
ending June 80, State Racing
Administrator Louis G. Gerry
announced today.
Of this sum, $26,799,2S5 was
repaid to winning bettors, $780,
500 represented breakage and
$1,95O,O54 went to the track.
The states share Of 3 1-2 per
cent amounted to $1,O50,271. An
additional $4,000 revenue for
the state was obtained from
harness racing.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-08-29
Transporting
World

BY JOHN A. CLUNEY -

eraus Won have heard but the solid hunor
sv tell about the two
q the track one clothing the other butcher or mea
hnch gleeuly yels the clothing man.
he and spots horse tagged BLUE SERGE
betting window when they meet tou
different and you have guessed aeadS
Blue Serge wins.
CHOPPED MEAT They rush up to bet
the mutuel window you are
but the horse in this race BNEY not chopped
bag they SWITCH and once more the beetle
they were going Here's dime" Mr.
Clothes get package OF popcorn
with PEANUTS Are as crazy as
are?" ys the suit king NO Mr. Chopped Meat
know you THAT MAN AGAIN"
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-08-29

Even Gene Tunney, who can quote
Shakespeare by the yard, wasn't ex-
actly college guy. He accumulat-
ed plenty Of book larnin', but he did
it by paying careful attention to his
homework.
Conn leans to the theory that the
proper education for a fighter is to
fight, preferably in alleys where
traffic won't halt a right smash to
the head in mid-air. That's the
course he took when he was grow
ing up out in Pittsburgh, and that's
where he got the idea that he can
knock the mortar board of the
head Of any A. B. or B. s. who ever
lived.
Jeeves, burn my diploma-quick.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-08-29

Runs-Koy, Gutteridge, Cuccinel-
10, Young, Demaree, Ruck er, J.
Moore. Error Gutteridge. Run s
batted I'M. Moore 2. Owen, Young,
Cuccinello, Gutteridge. Two base
hits. Brown, Koy, Demaree, Mize
Three base hit-Young. Home runs
j. Moore, Cuccinello, Gutteridge.
Sacrifice-Demaree. Double plays
Witek and Young; OFT, Cuccinello
and Young; ]. Brown, Marion and
Mize. Left on bases-New York s.;
ton 2; off Cooper /. Struck out -
by Melton 4; by Warneke 8. Hits
off Melton, z in 6 1-3 innings; off
w. Brown, in 2 2-3; off Warneke,
Z in Z: off Cooper, in 2. Passed
halloween. Winning pitcher-Mel-
ton. Losing pitcher-Warneke. UNI
pires-Campbell, KLEIN and Ballan-
FAINT. Time-2:00. Attendance (paid)
1851.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-08-29
OvERLOOKS GRID DRILL

The Overlook football team
coached by Paul Bernier will hold
practice Thursday night, 700 o'clock
at Fulton Park.
AL players trying out for the
team are requested to attend this
practice as 1t 10 an important one.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-08-29
CRACKERJACKS DRILL

Anxious 10 get under way as early
Is possible. the Town Plot Cracker
Jacks football squad Is due for an.
other practice session tonight ct
Hamilton Park. z o'clock. where
plans for the opening game Of the
season will be made and ether de.
tails relative 10 the team discussed.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-08-29
EFFECTIVE HAND CREAM

Hollywood, Calif.-To make more
realistic her weather-beaten role Of
Annie" in "Tugboat Annie Sails
Again." Marjorie Rambeau deliber-
ately roughened her well-kept hands
and nails. Now she Is successfully
retaining their beauty with q
cream famous for its softening quail
tiles. Marjorie makes this at home
by mixing equal parts Of lanolin
and cocoa butter. She messages
the cream into her hands then dons
q pair Of soft white cotton gloves.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-08-29

@. Did Gene Sarazen ever win
the P. G. A. golf championship when
played at the Oakmont Country club
near Pittsburgh, Pa?
A. He won the title there in 1922
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-08-29

@. When playing six and eight
hand Pinochle, using the Decuple
system Of scoring. how many points
does a Triple Royal Sequence score?
A. Three thousand.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-08-29

Rose Hobart. who today plays the
leading role IN Raramounts "A
Night 81 Earl CARROTS. studied
plano Until sla ewas i6, intending 10
become concert pianist
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-08-29

z-Batted for Warneke in 7th.
zz-Batted for Orengo in 9TH.
zzz-Batted for Owen in 9Th.
zzzz-Batted for Marion in 9Th.
zzzzz-Batted for Cooper in 9Th.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-08-29
DARE FATE

Claudette Colbert has refused a
stunt double in Paramount's ARISE
My Love-" romantic comedy being
directed by Mitchell Lessen, and to-
day Is doing all Of the "chase"
scenes herself In an open car.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-08-29

Many new factories ass being e.
tablished IN ohilA
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-22
Election Probe
Funds Needed

WASHINGTON - The special
senate committee investigating
1910 elections will ask for an ad-
ditional $4,000 and may send
agents to every state, it was
learned Saturday.
The five-member committee,
headed by Sen. Guy NJ. Gillette,
D.. Ia. was given $4,000 when II
was named in January to investi-
gate any instances of fraud, cor
ruption or improper use of politi-
cal power and patronage In
primary and general elections in
volving federal officials.
Among other things, it is now
inquiring into complaints of Eek.
cessive" spending of money in be-
half of an unidentified presidential
candidate.
II the committee obtains the
extra money, it may send invesu-
gators into every state TO report
on circumstances surroun d ing
elections. instead of taking action
only after complaints have been
filed.
The m m ii tee unanimously
adopted a resolution empowering
Gillette. at his discretion. to send
operatives into any state, even II
no complaints have been received
from IL.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-22
We're Agreed,
Japan Insists

wAsIsfNGTos--jspansss Am.
hssaadof kspsuks Botinouehl Sat
urday informed sserstary ~ state
cofdsil Hull that hls government
feels there IL no divergence be-
tween the AmerieAa and tapansss
points II visa about status Of
Dutch East Indies
The American policy. sat forth
by President Roosevelt and Hui
earlier this wsek. IL that there
should BE- no action BY Japan or
any other country mai would alter
ihs status Of ths East Indies. re-
Kardisss 81 dsvelepmsnis To-
Europe.
HofinD4chi discussed the gen
srai Var Eastern situation 81 soBss
length ~iih Hall De declined 10
reveal Nhst Hull Told him. bat
said he felt Hui understood tbs
japanese point 81 sisN.
Ne said the statements BY Null
and ~ the Netherlands fofslsn
minister both ssrs quite salts
factory ~ Japan. The Netherlands
foreign minister said bis country
would nsither ask NOR accept ~pre-
tsction@ " foreign powers for ths
Dutch iDdiss.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-22
British Correspondents
informed by Germans

LONDON looked today as II
five of Great Britain's star war
correspondents were going TO sur
vey the war from tiny island at
the entrance to the Baltic.
Anthony Mann, Daily Telegraph;
W. II. Kelland. Exchange Teie-
graph; Stephen House. Aliieo
Newspapers; Selkirk Psnton, Daily
Express, and Giles Romilly, Daily
Express, were caught by the Ger
mans in their invasion Of Scandi-
navia.
II was reported today that all
five had been interned for dura-
lion of the war on the little Danish
island Of Bogoe. which is surround
Cd by the Danish islands OF Tea
land and Laalsnd and Aoen. be-
tween the Kattegst and the Baltic.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-22
Germany Will Have Colonies
After War, Hess Promises

day not TO feel badly because they
were too young To fight in this war
because Germany would win and
provide them with colonies IN
which TO roam. explor~ and tight
when they grow up.
Some OF the elder OF you may
stun reach the front In this war
and all of you wlll be given an
opportunity to show you are resu.
lar fellows" he said
after this war Germany
win have colonies. There you
viii have roem enough and OPP
portunity enough 10 exercise
your youthful fire In work.
adventure, hattie aud diligence
In strange lands and farms. An
You In whom the blood Of the
old Vikings flows must be
moved BY this tprospeet).
There. you can undertake trips
Of exploration ON yenr swn
German territory"
Hess spoke by radio for half an
hour. inauglrating = red letter day
In Naxi German history--ths 5fst
anniversary OF the birth Of Adolf
Hitler At Braunau, upper Austria,
the son OF q minor customs official
and a peasant woman. In the reign
OF the Emperor Francis Joseph and
the same year that the emperor
son. Rudolph. committed suicide.
Hess. the handsome No. .
Naxi neat In linz after Air
Minister Hermann Goerisg 10
sDeceed Hitler. told the youth
that when the great battle
has been won. the world viii
siasd open for yeo--set only
the greater Germany. bat the
whole. side world In whieh
German people Will have
fought for . place befiitinE
them."
Although Hess speech had
opened ths days ceremonies. and
simultaneously with the beginning
OF the speech special orders Of ths
day went out to ths army. navy
and air force paying tribute 10
Hitler. the high point Of the csIs-
braiion was the presentation TO
Hitler OF a collection Of hundreds
Of thousands Of tons Of metal.
scraps. statues and other objects
gathered throughout the reich. 70
be melted down for munitions.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-22
People in
The News

Princess Elizabeth. heir pre-
sumptiye To the throne u her
father. King George. celebrated
her 18th birthday one day In ad-
vance today with . wartime party
at the royal lodge In Windsor park
near LONDON. For weeks she and
her sister. Margaret Ross, 3. had
saved butter and sugar from their
wartime rstlons with which 70
make q cake. -.
Deputy Police Chief Homer
Crsss, Of Los Angeles. today
ordered his detective force 10:
Appear and dress like detectives
At all times. b. gentlemen. keep
feet of desks. refrain from tossing
matches snd ciEaret butts on the
floor. practice maFk~Dsnship. keep
walls free Of calendars. look intsiii-
gent at All times" "
sea. Uyde u. Red. r.. Ksns..
said today that more legislation. N
addition 70 the long debated reg1-
latory transportation bill report
al out Of conference yesterday. IL
necessary 10 solve the transportA-
ton problem -.
NfctoT LarsOa. Aiddis,oNn.
Conn. nigh school slumnsls. would
have won the sso-ysro event Ia the
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS track meet
late yeaterday-but for one thing.
He lost Ms trunks Leading b. .
mforta Bile margin. Larson .
pants fen down. lie pulled them
up quickly and cams IN second
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-22
THE WAR AT SEA

Two British steamers. the Mer-
sey, 1887 tons. and the hawnby.
5,404 tons. were sunk off the
southeast coast OF England today
Twelve members of the Mersey's
crew were missing and feared
drowned.
The Hawnby's crew OF 30 was
picked up BY naval pinnaces.
Loss Of the hersey became
known when seven survivors. one
of whom died later, were taken TO
hospital. The Mersey vent down
within sight Of shore. Witnesses
Indicated the Mersey had struck =
mine.
There was = terrific explosion.
one witness said The ship dis
appeared as a great column Of
water shot into the air"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-22

PORTLAND. Ore. a hand
some. nsOtisiaehed young man
kennets A Brown, of Cervais
today opened q campaign 70 save
oregons voters. especially those
IN ~iiismstts valley. from "tbs
vise-Aks grip o. Js~lsh inisrna-
tionai banksFs7
Specifically. Brown would like
70 llbersts the constituents u
cOngraskmsn James W Mott
He 10 READY. he ssys. 70 cal .
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-22

spade . spsds. and vhsrs nee
eAaaFy. a Jew a Jew.
To date. ms efforts al liberia
ton have consisted u inserting =
four-psgs statement Ia the yo-
tsfs pamphlet Cat 800 pagsJ.
ard ihs distribution u q star
Ting iesfist bearing bis pictDrs,
nattiiy sttired Ia = silver. shirt.
sionEnide the jeuflsd sword u
William Dudley Peliey's silver
legion.
Not only IL Brown orsgons
fifst avoWsd fascist esndidAts
he u. ike nuaA1zini, btsraiiy