. p,
. FAST PUBL
o
—Hodas Stars in th
Bat ' . .
The Springwoods the only nine
with all local players on the field
in this city evened up matters with
the fast Public Market team of
Bridgeport yesterday trimming them
by the score of 7-2.
The locals were greatly handicap-
ped due to the met. that, lussell
and Redway were unable to play.
Stanley “as on the mound for the.
Springwoods and was in rare form.
allowing only five hits, and errors
by the local players all that prevent—
ed a shut out.
The Springwoods made a real find
when they picked up llodas. He was
the individual star at. field accepting
seven out eight chances. \Villinms
although his licldlng was ragged at
times was the star with the willow
getting three out of four hits.) One‘
hit—\Villinlns. First 0:1
Stanley 4: off—Lurkin 1:.
balls—off
being a. triple. It was anybody's BRIDGEPORT. July :8.——Sam
83"10 “9 ‘° ”1“ ".‘gm “he" the Driver. manager of the Bridgeport
Springwoods, broke it up with five oilicc ot' the American Express com-
run ””5" prtlly. and long distance swunzner.
The secret yesterday set a new record in the
springwoods. vrutrr, his followers 833'. when he
. ab r h po 11 0 spam from Middleground light it:
Hodas. 35 3 0 1 2 5' '1 111.,- Sound to SthSlde Park in 018?“
Bushbaum. 2b 3 1 0 1 1 0 hours and inn minutes. Driver took
Schmidt. CE 5 3 1 1 O 0 to the “after :1 1:20 o'clock in the
Keene, rt 3 I l 1 0 0 afternoon Mid arrived at the park
Stanley. D 3 1 I 1 I ‘1' Lil. 9:3” o'clock last night. The pro-
Williams. 31) 4 l 3 0 2 3 unit}; rr-vorl lor the swim was about
A- T3710" C 3 0 ‘7’ .5 1 0 nine hours ltcld by \antcr Patter-
Nazzgro. 1b 4 h 2 J3 0 ll sow
Legycl. if 4 H 1 3 O l “HUT “as piloted by “ran“
:- ————— lilnir and accompanying him "1 a
'_ " 7 1o 27 10 5 lai-nch wue Charles Green. \Valter
Bpt. Public Market. Lanflson. ‘11.” 1.1.. Ferguson and
a" r h 9° 9. e llcrt Carroll. The distance is about
Ioungs, 2”) 4 a n 2 4 0 1'. miles ~1nd incidentally the mart
Burke. Cf 4 n 1 1 r' 0 ii. lir-ur thu spot \1 here the, canoe in
. J- Liptak. C 3 1 1 4 I I \‘.'l|lt;‘ll 5M (-11 I‘irnlgt‘port children 10st
Joe Lipiflk. 11‘! .4 " l 1" " 0 thtir llxes more than a week 880.
L SChOIZ- If 4 0 O 2 0 H “as, found by the John Glenn.
» Hayes. 55 . 3 1 0 1 3 1 l rcd Robinson of Stratford. tailed
Kushmorrln, 3b 4 “ O 1 0 n in his attempt to swim from Strat-
Bowden- if 4 n 0 1 0 “ ford Point. to Itrnr-m Reef, a dis-
Larkin. P 4 " 3 3 2 U toner of 1H mi'zs and a half. lie was
"‘ —' ‘— "‘ "“ '— fund to quit. tun miles each of the
33 2 5 24 9 2 re-gt' duo to an Pill; tide. lie “as in
P. Market 0 0 0 0 l 0 0 1 0.43 the watrr h‘.\tll hours and ten
SPHDSWOOGS 0 0 o 0 0 '3 0 '1 A—7 minutvs.
l Earned runs—Springfitld 3. Two Nat. “Cm“,e‘ another Bridgeport
E' base hits—John Liptak. 'l'hroe hose 5\\inlm"l‘. who started at the life
i"
Struck out
by—Staleny 4: iii—Larkin 4. Sacri-
.
ii, the \xht-‘r smelt hours and 45 L..m~
‘ “CC hllfl—‘BUSMMUW 3- Tfirlov. John utts innit-d m Slufiicld Island, due
l Llpfak- Left of bases—*tw’pringwoodfi to lg'm; mirglilded. The distance
8.‘ Public aMrkot 7. Double pluy— across is. :1lvout amen and a. half
Stanley to anznro. Tlit by Pitcher——
Keene-Hodas. Stolen loses—WWI-
liams, Legyel. Schulz. Tliiyrs. First
‘ on Errors—Springwoods 2, Public
Market 5. Unmpiru—Artell. T'nsscd
2 balls—— John Liptalg. Time 1:35.
W
Considered in connection with the
history and symptoms of the case.
a. VVasscrmnnn blood test. perform-
ed by a. competent Sm‘nlogisi. is :1
valuable aid in the diagnosis of
syphilis.
a
Pollen extracts. admistercd in July
protect against September hay fev- ‘
er.
Springw
HILL TOP NINE DEFEATS '
Score of Game was 7-2—Stanley Only , 'Allows
Visitors Five Hits, While Locals Make Ten
‘
oods
16 MARKET TEAM
e Field and Williams at
SWIMS ACROSS
SOUND; LANDS
lN WR_(_l_Ni_} PLACE
Bridgeporter Making
For R o t o 11 Point,
Misguided, Goes to
Sheflield Island
S-‘flVlfl' Sutton :1! l'iaton's Neck, L.
T.. {or liutun l'oint. after being in
inilrs, lul .‘icl‘hm‘ swam 11 miles In
all. llt- I: it the Long island side. at
1:43 o t fork ycsh rdny afternoon. He
“m. LILUlliliil l'l'tl in a pOWt‘i‘ boat.
by Frank lrving of South Not-walk.
:Invi l‘rcuk Krot'irch, a. life guard
at fli'litn I‘oinr.
“‘alivr l‘uttnrson. of Lordship. at
1 n't'lurk yr-ste:xln;.' afternoon start-
ed it swim from L1’ rdship to Middle-
};rouliv lialit. l'uttrrson was ac-
companied by James Saul and Ed-
ward Mogul.
Patterson landed hack in Lord-
ship and said he. had made the trip
to the lighthouse in about six hours
Without Ilitlleulti.
I ._ (mosey
1
ii
{a
.31” 'prmrince
- "him over Europe. R
in accordance with
Bessarabia Dispute Throws
.. War Shadow Over?
Tb‘ - dispute of Roumania and Russia over owncnhifif‘Be-u?
lying between the Dnieper and Danube, i. throw-j i
y of Rnuiu «yo Raul. will never admit We?
inee._ hiljexig! FatdiuuioLBOtI-Inil. .
.~ __._-—.—-———-———_ 1
commie now hold- tbevfomr‘
the treaty of Vanilla. War
‘ Score
in--:
'w.
Kaceys Wm
gt! I M! '
Hilt- elm-I"
“A? ”RAM
“8"me ON!
: HE me use
.Mlszme may“: 31m:
ens: e». 4
\
W..-
L"““
is 59:50 IS ALSO ..
ALOlPAEENT in THE. ouTHELD.
HE LED 0111251362:
in 9910073, couscous 399
ms 132mm:
SPEED MAKES
HIM A DEADLY
BUNTEK '
‘ THE FASTEST ‘MAN IN BASEBALL
would
Bogash and Moody.
C O 0
Again this evening.
. U .
We look to Lou to show much bet-
ter against Moody this time than he
did last. Billy Amen who is the
Englshman’n manager. is talking
through his but when he states that
Moody will knock Lou out again and
before the eleventh round.
0 O O
Bogash learned his lesson in his
last battle. with Moody. when he
was knocked out for the first. time
in his mmr and he certainly is not
going to lay himself open to a
knockOut again. Lou is mo foxy for
that.
I O I
“'e look for the fight to go the
limit and would not be surprised it
the Bridgeport scrapper won the
decision.
l O .
The Springwoods won unmher
some yesterday with their local team
when they trimmed the fast. Public
Market nine of Bridgeport.
0 0 O
The hilltop crowd seems to im-
prove with each game that's played.
“'9 are anxious to see them in a
series with one of the other local
teams, to see how they shape up.
. C D
“Steamer" Stanley we; in good
We Leading Hitters ]‘
NATION All LEAGUE
Player and Club G. AB. R. H.
Hornsby. St. L. 89 341 68 140
“'heat, B’klyn 85 332 52 125
Cuyler, P'sb’rgh 60 236 47 87
Wilson, N. Y. 67 156 30 56
Rough, C'nc'nati 76 289 40 101
I’.C.
.411
.377
.369
.359
.349
AMERICAN LEAGUE
I’.C.
.390
.379
.866.
.350
.345
Player and Cluh'G. AB. R. H.
Arehd'c'n. Ch'go 52 164 38 64
Ruth, New York 95 319 93 121
Falk. Chicago 78 292 47’107
Goslin, W'ash. 96 360 70 126
Cobb, Detroit 94 380 70 131
Dog's Character Saves Owner $5,000
Many prominent citizens of Ogle
County. Ill.. appeared in court here
the other day as character witnesses
for Bowser. a. dog. now deceased.
and their testimony saved Charles
Vogeler. owner or the dog. $6.000.
Vogeler had been used by Katherine
Clinton. who alleged the dog was
responsible ,t'or an automobile ac~
cident ni which the complainant
and her sister sufiered serious in-
juries and Bowser was killed The
women said he dashed out at their
car and his body became entangled
in the front wheels add caused the
car to turn over. The character
witnesses testfied that Bowaer had
a good reputation tor peaceful and
quiet, habits and had never been
known to run alter a car. The Jury
returned a. verdict {o rthe defend—
ant—New York World.
We live In A Bellow-flu Age.
' (Dr. Paul Monroe.)
AmeriCano‘know little of the tre-
mendous changes that' haV'G‘ .come ’
over the Moslem world lncthe Near
East. Races that for. centuries have
been in subjection are gaining or
have gaJned independence. . The
British have withdraWn from Egypt.
two Arab states have cornejnto ex;
istence: Persia. while nominally I.
monarchy, has, in tact... banished
kernel: of. :mgn- seaml- .
. Sport Barrage
Norwalka
Brutal).
form yesterday and thr- Park City?
Minted“
l
l
l
l
team mnld only collect five hits 0!! '
his delh cry. ’
‘ bidding.
Long distance swimmers are gel. .
ting ready for the Sound swim on.
Sunday. August 10.
took longarwims yesterday.
0
Nat McPhcc in Bridgeport swim-
mer. “ho will compete in the Sound
ram. attempted to swim the Sound
yesterday. starting at Emma's Neck.
ll. 1.. and finishing at Baton Point.
but. got all his coursr‘ and gave up
after being in the “titer seven hours
and 45 minutes.
\Valter Patterson. Sam Driver and
McPhce. all of Bridgeport. will com-
,l‘utterson in {.1-
peto in the 'swim.
vored to win the race.
0 O 0
Joe Lont‘hak catered second host-
and
three
errors in the field but did some fine
work with the stick. conning three
for the Knee-rs in
Sunday's Ramos.
Sat urda) '5
He nude
hits Rturday and one yesterday.
‘ e o 0
Local players are one by one gm-
Thcrc ar'e sev-
be
used by the local teams in cutting
Why not get them
ting into the game.
eral more around that could
down expenses.
into the germ» '3
The stitch that approxinlalvs the
edges of a Wound assists the natur-
applica-
interlcring
bacteria; the dressing (‘.\L'lllil".'§ for»
al process of healing: the
tion of iodine destroys
their microbie molestation.
___.__._‘
Who pollutcs another's well
And makes another ill;
Should board with juilers for :1 spell
And pay the doctor bill.
M-
E'er-the days of July pass.
Cut! the weeds and mow the
Lost is he who hesitates
"I‘ll the ragweed pollinalcs.
Some of them
gratis:
coop wrrn '
the Shah: and Turkey has freed
e
(F
By NORRIAX E. BRO‘VN.
’l‘lie insif‘st man in :1 baseball
uniform is now in his element. Aft-
cr getting; away to a poor start
Maurice, Archdeacon. reputed to be
the fleetest man in the game. is
living up to his reputation as a
member of the White Sox.
Last summer the Rochester club
of the International League offered
Archdeacon to the big leagues. They
asked $50,000 for him. Three clubs
dickerr‘d with the Syracuse owners
(or his services. The Tigers and
lraves failed to coax the price
tlmvn and finally dropped out of the
The “’hite Sex paid the
price.
Awroges Prove Speed.
The International averages com-
piled at'the close of last mason
indicated that the Syracuse bosses
had not exaggerated Mauricc's
speed. He had registered-the most
hits hung up by any batter in the
circuit compiling a battling average
of .357. Of these hits 152 had been
one-base blows. the -nost number
turned in by any batter :n the ctr-
cuit. Or these 182. many were on
infield groundenl or well placed
bums that would have been cuts
for the average runner.
Once on base. his terrific speed
counted again. He scored the most
runs or any player. registering 162.
His nearest competitor. Tom Con-
nolly of Reading. scored but 143.
Maurice! speed enabled him to
'stretch 15 of his extra base hits ln-‘
to triples. He was tied with Silva
of Syracuse for the tripling honors.
Tic ranked third in stolen bases.
His speed was apparent in the
uotfield also. He led the outfloldera
of the circuits in putouts, collecting
390 drives headed his way. The
fact that he had 16 errors charged
to him indicates, in a way. this
speed. Balls on which he got. one
hand due to his fleetness of foot.
would have. gone as hits with any
other man patrolling the gardun. He
had 18 assists from the outfield.
Got on To Poor Start
, Great things. therefore. were ex-
pected of him at the start of the
present season. He got away to a
bad start. however. Injuries handl-
capped him. for one-thing. Finally
Johnny Mostll replaced-him in cen-
ter.
Then. sent back into the game.
Maurice hit his stride.
He is everything that the New
York State fans said of him. He
is a. veritable triple threat man at
bat. .Infielders have come to know
that if they play back for him he
can beat out infield grounders. Al-
so.he can cross them up by dump-
ing a hunt in front of the plate and
beating that out.
. And it they play in close for lhm
he has the unpleasant habit of
dropping the ball just. over their
heads.
Ho ishelping to give the White
Sox enough of a puncht to make
them a feared team in the- A. L.
these days. N
; STRlBLING HAS ‘
. —_—__
Young Stribllng who began fight—
ing when but seventeen. has crowd-
ed a'lot of boxing into a. compara~
ti'vely short space ot'time. In 1922,
practically his first year out. he an
gazed in more than thirty battles
and won most of them handily.
During the following year he did
not meet so many opponents but
. . 7 the 'weedlng‘out'rproeeas-had begun
'> and he was
commanding better
fights andlarger purses.
Stribllng; first came into
real
prominece when he fought
Mike
-Mchgue.at" Columbus. eGorgie. Lat—
erhetought uteri-round bout. with
Joe Egan at'Boston—toward the end
» qt: 192134-4131 wuawma the
14%" - , ‘
dccis-l
xi.
1
WON AT PEEKSKILL, BUT
. ANBURY
mmnx IEAGEE- Bill Cooke on Mound Saturday, PilChes
. , W 1.. no Ball—Joe Lonchak in Locals’ Lin
_, ‘ _ "5 1 _ -
yummy; 9; if 2:2: Steve Moore (alls Oil Dalibury '.
Vorces e -“ “ 7 ,v ,
Springfield 53 j? 12:; Holden Entertalns knights Team
5': 0 0 ‘ 4
_i§artf;rd 45 it: .464 g _ ‘
ew . men 43 54 .441 Bradshaw's single in the ninth in- K310}? 73 or «'1. v.“
Pittsneid 43 58 .425 3mg, his third hit of the game its-l p
Algal), 40 58 .406 tc‘rday atternoox? defraud 1hr WWI}. r’. 4
Br dgeport -- Knights of Columbus hall “mm b; i liliil’lll. f . .1 ».
, _____._..——.-~ - -‘ ~ I 5 to 4. and concluded ; Loin ll-Z'ix, _ . ,1 _‘f
AMLRICAA LEAK-LL. $25312: :emcon the Dam...“- and ' ix’roll. p. ., . :
“v_ L. P.(". Knights of Columbus ball (cums. ék‘iil'udlliv, 2 ~ . ‘.'
54 40 ,374 That yesterday's game was lllctJut‘kSUIl. ..... 4 f
Petroit g4 41 .569 concluding one, came as :1 great sur— . Ma} 0, r’. .
lN'ew York :4 41 .569 prise to the Knights' i'olloxs-rrs. In ., Fa rug. . l. '
Washington :5 45 .500 the smenth inning. the umrir»: ml- , H' 91' 1‘». l ..... ' ‘ '
St..Lotits 4» i: .434 nounced that on ix‘xt. Sunday. J'-'1‘-1-E . ,1
Chicago 4: Rt .451 bury would play a colored tram. and Tu‘e‘t . .. -
Boston 4: '3'- .447 he did not state anything about, tho ‘ lx’mcrw 1'. , .1 ‘
Cleveland _ . S; 403 series. Stmic Moore. manager 0‘ 11-”“W‘i'. ;
Philadelpliil as ' ) ' the Danbury team has stated that 11.11
#' “m- if: 1: inks the Sl‘ries was (lust-7mm; 3. "“‘W‘v
NATIONAL 11133011." :xnlut‘hat fans were losing interval 5 li' mm, c.
(‘7— y“ - pg and that as each team Was winning . his“. “I: r
. - ‘ Ni 'Sl fig] every other game. pt‘ople-\i'ould , ”Dim .‘l‘ v
hm" 3 ark '., Q... 33a think the series was “zixrd. -. ly .l « ..
Chicago 5" U .1 ; For real fiction, none of 1““ f—TTIHVS ‘*
Pittsburgh f“ 41 '31”; yet, played compare “1111 y: Mommy‘s. In.
BN’Oklyn "I: J '3“; battle. The Knights soured a run '-i* ‘
Cincinnati 4‘ ff‘ ”OR in the third and anotlu‘r in iii" lilih l..: i: .-
59. Louis 35 1M "nl- inning. but in Daliiniry's hull u: Til" All '> .L.
Philadelphia 3' "4 'f-‘ fifth. ihcy came back “11h 31m «‘ (Hr-l 'l’f.‘ »_- .
Boston 34 58 ""0 {oxgod ahead, 'l‘licy ECUZ‘Fll anoth-vr lnz< lnl“
. in i)“;- seventh lrut 1h: l§ill£:l‘fi tied ‘ i RNA. .
the scorn in the «ig‘mii, only 1» losv 9.1;. t. >
i D out in the last stanza. :3 l‘.’ a .,
WER' I ‘Gordon an auditigun 1. l‘i"l' .,
to appear and the hing. . .» . . ;-: ‘ ~
- ! haiulluzppcd without llli m. JU i.OZi—: i- ‘
t'ilnk pinyrd scond l.:1s:c, .l-J-.'l\'.",4r. ‘ ‘21.;
‘ shortstop and Mayo. int" or ’24 l)‘.1i:- 5111.10 5.;
. bury icam, played rlglt: :l"li.i and .0 :1»
ml.“- Crnuvy was shined to cunt. 1:. 3‘. 3 . .-
NATIONAL LEAGI’IC. Kroli singled lll i111: third and .m
scored Joe Lona-halt \ii'li lm- Hrs 1.. .
lrun of the gum-1. in the mu“, 1;: .1...“ { _
X?“ York n- 9- Louis 4‘ locals countered 35.1111 but 1:. ;‘~ {5.) a , _
Brooklyn 51 (Tlni‘innall 3- \Vest Bluunlninw-r's hall~ oi. ill" u. ,. . -
Cincinnati 9. Brooklyn 1. ning, hers start-d a. rally anri . ;<.1
" - '“fl men batted around. In tho. so. ’n‘!‘.lll. to d» ;. _
~ 7- - . , the Hatters scor-sd (lg’llll nnd ill: 3‘. m .... ;.. ,_
ABILRN “N LEA!“ F. game looked safe but in thv t‘igiltil. . the Km; .
Chicago '2'. Nrw Yorl.’ G. : L‘a‘radlni walked. ‘Jackson \‘rzis tin-“:40 ”.0 1,1- “9
Philadelphia 4. Detroit 3. but. Mayo and l-crris ‘smgi- 1i. lll’*l At... _, ,2
St. Louis :1. Eastern}. ‘1“ iattrr's hit scoring Laxamm. linldcn {cum 3. i \
“'ashlngton 4_ (‘1..‘4131‘4 3. fanned by L‘r-‘ax‘y's ll' scorwi Mayo 11.:- _‘ .
A _,-AM_,.A_ -.._ \uih the lying rim. _ _ t._ x... _, . . - 7,; .
havninn IAI-A"("E The Danhudy team \I ...= EMPRESS . :ghvlertj .5. , ‘1”. ll‘ -: u.
in lliili‘ half or the viriizli. but 111.} “ ' ' ‘ ”
Albany 9‘ Pittsfield 4‘ the local's half oi 1hr Sikh, (hr..- gaxe H: of}? :‘
.‘xew Haven 12, Hartford 9. a . -. ~. l'~ w x“ to p nu .-
\K‘orrr-stvr f,» l‘ridzrpor: 1. life llanbury 1.1115 :1 mar . ..1.1 'i.ll‘.. r L 7‘ r
\‘l'nterburv 1:4 prinzfielvi o. 'singied, Loncnk Mus out. fulfill-Ii
q " f‘W-‘l ‘ “. to l _ _. stoic; second and adnilucml to thzrui 7* r
‘ pr ngi ” ‘ ‘1' ‘r “”3 °‘ on ixroll's out. c‘aradim tnrn rnndo: ,7
:1 bid for a hit but was nailed a: r, s
first and the inning was our With: ..... 4
one out. Finnegan got to first on' 4
Jackson: error. Lanny then hit a.)
terrific liner at Holden. which he' ‘ .‘ Cl
knocked down and di,fi€t;lt.‘(1 lo Lon- 4.1.61.9», ‘ ‘
(link, but Landy “as sai’c. Bradmlioln-i', 1‘
Shaw then singled, scoring Fume- Lnurlm‘h I 1
XML H'cfouzri‘. 1‘. . ' 3 i
‘.._. .‘-__- The feature of the game “as ihe= c, ....... 5
TQQTI’RV LFU'l'r sensational Holding oi liuitilv, \\ l11;-_ T- C
“ ' “ ' '- handled smrn chances “iihout an§ , ~-
. error. till hard ones. Bradshaw so»! Tr" 1s ' ..
“ orrostcr at 11“” [Dr‘L cured th doublvs and :1 slntlv while ‘ _‘ ‘
“$231372: 3: :“i‘m—‘f'; ‘1 "inncgon garnered a double and» ' " I“?
S “l a ‘ l" “8' ""ii- lib in a triple. (“mm—U w ,,,,, 4 '
\"atorbury at New Hmen. Holden allowed l‘l hits. “alltrd a \ l‘nrro". ‘
ASHCRICAN LlL‘h' l ‘13.
Boston at St. Louis.
New York at Chicago.
E
l
, p _ lltv-w‘v“, 2"
Philadelphia at Detroit 135““ 35- jnmm, 1:
\Vashington at Clexciand. all r 1. F0 - o 'll}1“i\'!‘.fi"» 1'
__ , A.--“ a . , .. . . . _ _
.g . - _ . Klein ...... . . 4 l 2 a 2 0 “‘”»‘"~ l" """ ' _
.\.\TIO.\AIA LLACLL. Finnegan. 55 . . y. 3 1 1 g l. T .
. . . ‘7" 1.8. v.1"1. ...... : : 2 :‘ 2 : "'“-“
St. Louis at .\ew lork. Brgéhl“; c _: L 'z .2 _. 7 'i‘wanS- . '
Pittsburgh at Boston. Haminil‘ ’m ' ' ' ' 4 H A l 1.. .. h3i};.—t .-_.- l-x ",
Cincinnati at Brooklyn, Hammond r‘f‘” ‘ .. ” u .1 1» 6 -,.];_\- lucky . \
Chicazo at Philadelphia. 1”.“ 1h ’ ' " ' 4 1 .. — .. 0 mt ltas‘s~ ' ~
_ .>. .n ------ . - 1 : l‘:'1l'”'"l r‘1,;,
, . , Albinus. -i). . . . J H l‘ ~ ' ‘
While naturc( unaided. takes care \‘Vickcr ’ .. 1 0 .: .. t. .'\_ \Vihi 1“:
of our ailments in seventy flu: per ' l ' " ' ' ' ' ‘ - ' vvrror—l‘v"
cent of cases. she does not need ox- __ __ _ _ _ __ipitt~lzrr—l " ‘
pert assistance in the remaining z'l‘inu‘ of I :.~
twenty five percent. . Totals .. . 33 5 10 1‘7 1.1 3 ‘ (frat-in ii. :i
butter and faithful (“ll—'lll. \\l;:l- \Vigit-
v:~ allowed nine hits, walked Sl.\‘ and
mum! tun. ' '
The scum:
5
o
...o..........-.-....
7 '11:“! revelto who try movement is
P0 Ultra-ding in Br»
stand not only in the aphid,
Rio de Judi-o, in , but .
world~ ‘de cofee {uremia threat-
ened, became Santos, from when
most of the world's coloe it
shipped, in cut of from the col-
tivation districts. - .
Capital Threatened in Brazil R
n-
......-~..-...nu..¢............o--“"
Norwalk Chronicler