davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1921-12-16
10 NoN-SUPPoRT CASES
REPORTED FOR INDICTMENTS

Ten cases of nonsupport Of wife
and minor children were reported for
Indictments by the grand Jury today.
Other indictments include:
John 8. Fleet. assault to Irspe;
William Walker. = Assault With 4
danerous weapon; Edward Bean. JOY.
riding; Calvin Chew and Ethel Moore,
robbery; Thornton Gibson. alias Jack.
son Hilliard; Charles e. Darnall, Clyde
B. Fiveash. "A Charles c. Wharton,
Edmond FAuchot. Dennis Doyle and
Frederick w ! Lynch, grand larceny;
James n. Jones( housebreak Ring, and
Thomas Coleman. housebrsating and
larceny.
The Washington times., 1921-12-16
BUS L|NEPLAN
IN ROCK Greek
PARKINDORSED
Brightwood Citizens Back Ap-
pIioation at Hearing Before
District Commissioners.

For the first time; In many years
Washington will have q bus service
into Rock Creek Park. IL the Public
Utilities Commission grants the re-
quest of the Ultimate Sales and Serv-
ice Company. The commission gave q
hearing to the company this morning.
and not single protest was male
against granting the permission.
The company proposes to run bus
line from Chevy Chase circle to Focr-
teenth and Kennedy streets northwest
through Rock Creek Pork. The fare
from either terminal to the park will
be 5 cents, and the fare from one ter.
minal to the other 10 cents.
William NICK. Clayton. chairman Of
the public utilities committee of the
Federation of Citizens Associations.
appeared before the commission on be-
half Of the Brightwood Citizens As
ISOLATION to indorsc the company's
plan. He took occasion to ask the
commission II it's decision In the Wash
ington- Alexandria Transit Company
case few weeks ago would be precs-
dent. In that case the commission
refused to grant permission to oper-
ate the bus because II would be in COM
petition with existing railway lines.
Col. Charles Keller, chairman Of the
commission. replied that II was the
aim of the commission not to allow
the already congested streets of the
city to become further congested with
large buses, unless there was q good
reason for them.
The Washington times., 1921-12-16
MEDICAL OFFICERS NAMED
TO CONDUCT EXAMINATIONS

Boards Of medical Officers to con.
duct the annual physical examination
Of officers on duty In the various war
establishments located here have been
announced by the department.
The board appointed to meet at the
Army Medical School at 8 O'Clock
January 2. and to pass upon the tit
ness Of officers named by the office
Of r the adjutant general includes:
Lieut.. Col. John L. Shepard. Major
Willis p Baker, Major Samuel A.
White. Major John e. Walker and
Major Herbert b. Montgomery.
The board Of medical officers ap-
pointed to meet at Walter Reed Hos
pital on or after January 2. for the
purpose Of reviewing such cases OF
officers undergoing annual physical
examinations ~ may Be referred to
the board. includes: Lieut.. Col. WILL
lam l.. Keller, Lieut. Col. Lloyd l..
Smith. Major Lucius l.. Hopwood and
Major Adam e. schlanser.
The board to conduct examinations
at the Army War College includes,
Major Albert T. Clark and Major
Albert N. Baggs.
The Washington times., 1921-12-16
FINED $40 FOR SHINING
ROCKVILLE JUDGES EYE

"Mornin', judge" chirped Police
Judge william Il. Welt, Rockville's
battling Justice, yesterday when he
was hailed before Squire Perrell In the
Montgomery county town on d charge
of disorderly conduct.
"Mornin', Judger echoed w. Vernon
Beall. a retired farmer. who put q
bubble" on Judge Viett's optic during
q recent alteration.
After Squire Perrell had heard both
mems stories-how Welt and Beall
mixed II up when the former offered
to bet the retired farmer that he could
wallop him. and Bean took up the
wager-the justice of the peace clear
ed his throat and in judicial tones
Numbered:
( "Ten dollars fine and costs for
Beall. Case against Judge. Welt is
dismissed.
The Washington times., 1921-12-16
HlLLToPPERS TO HEAR
MERRIck DEBATE TONIGHT

The, annual Merric<s debate, chief
scholastic event or the year on the
Hilltop. will be held tonight In Gas
will be the final svett before the ibel
ginning Of the Christmas holidays on
December 20. ~ as'if'
Joseph A. McDonoush, 81, win be
chairman Of the, debate. The question
is, Resolved. that all Industrial dis
putes should beT settled by srpstra-
Nemberssof the affirmatigsteAp sfx
John 81 MeCahn. '22, OF sMeaH% and
Robert H. Ward. s23, of Illinois, Their
opponents are Sylvan J. Pauly. 40. of
Montana, and Joseph A.. MCGOWAN, %.
OF Indiana.
The Washington times., 1921-12-16
.BADCHECKb|LL
|. To Be HELD UP
CIRCUMFERENCE:
House Amendments to D. G.
Measure Fail to Meet Ap- 8
prevail In Senate.

All hope Of passing the District bad
check" bill in the Senate at the present
time vanished today when Senator
Rail presented a motion for noncon.
currence with the House amendments
to the bill and sent the measure to
conference.
The House amendments, mainly Of q
technical nature, relating to the de.
termination Of fraud In the passing of
bad checks, has been under debate In
the Senate sporadicaliy for several
DAYS. The action taken today by the
Senate In adopting Senator Balls mo-
ton means the indefinite postpone
ment of the passage Of the bill, which
r. being strongly supported by the
Merchants and Manufacturers Asso-
citation Of the District.
Senator Jones Of Warrington today
served notice on the Senate that he
would call up the bill to regulate mar.
Inc insurance In the District in the
near future.
The Washington times., 1921-12-16
POLICEMAN ExONERATED
OF CHARGE MADE By GIRL

Joseph l.. McCaulsy, . policeman
attached to the Tenth precinct, was
exonerated yesterday in the poles
court in Rockville, Nd, Of a charge
ordered by Pearl German, of Flew
enth and I streets northwest.
The girl charged that on December
z, while riding with McCauley. two
mon and another girl in motor
car, the policeman made improper
advances to her. The men in the
oar denied the allegation, and the
other girl did not show up at the
hearing. 10. Judge Welt dismissed
the case. .fa., P.. ~ =.
The Washington times., 1921-12-16
SOLDIER ASKS TOO LITTLE
FOR AUTO; NOW IN JAIL

Had he asked a fair price for IN
automobile. which ne 10 alleged to
have stolen hsre Wednesday night.
when he attempted to dispose Of II
In Baltimore. perhaps he wonid not
he today behind prison lars.
Private James RAwiins, twenty
years old. Of Camp Ux. aSked SIS
for the car. Ths prospective pur.
chaser became suspicious and nori-
fled the police. When taken into
custody. II 10 said. he admitted steal.
ing the machine from Fourtsenth and
G streets northwest. The car II
owned by Attorney William Dow.
Rawlins was returned here last night
In the custody OF Detective Sergeant
Frank N. Alligood.
The Washington times., 1921-12-16
SANTAbEAT|NG
HIS 20 RECORD
|NP0ST0FF|CE
Total Of Mail Received and Sent
This Year Considered Ex-
trsmeIy Heavy.

Old Santa Claus 10 far from being
q back number yet. ~
Despite general predictions to the
contrary. mails are heavier this year
than last In every department.
The total receipts at the wasl.
ington office for the period from De.
cember I TO Is. yesterday. are $751;.
1875 this year a. against Si62, 088.7s
for 1890. an increase OF PRACTICAL '
10 per cent.
Cancellations during the twenty.
four hours ending at midnight last
night totaled 6%3,S%6. as agains,
6S0,777 for 1920. The number OF
sacks Of mail dispatched yesterday
was s.7ss, a. against s.211 for the
same day last year.
The parcels post showed the heav.
lest increase, the number OF pack.
ages delivered yesterday being S.lsl
against 6.6Ss for December Is, 1920.
A total of Asst special delivery
letters were delivered yesterday. ~
against s,6SS for last December Is.
The Washington times., 1921-12-16
Any Morning
BY L'I4ANE.

~ - A~SaASkss
Go mornin. Sue. whaja do
last night? George come out? He
did? My friend had a bad cold,
90 he said. Butt think he had a
blonde baby. ] should care s'longs
don't catch him. Anyway, did
ia see the way that new floor man
looked 1t msf DO you believe In
love at first sight? Nav says she
wished her first sight o. paw was
the last one. Yeah, paw expects
to get a Job today-lf he's able.
Yeah. he's ailin'. don't know
what, s'long since I heard. Yeah.
She was going to get married. She
had good reason not to. / can't
just remember. Oh. yes, he had a
wife. should say so. Trimmed
in monkey fur and coat to match.
amt noticed much. You just got
don't blame her; I cover 'em up
right pretty face. Yeah. Amt he
got a high foreheadY Just take
your choice Of where to commence
it-from the end Of his nose to his
back collar button.
They do say he was disa appoint
ed In love. I'd say a disappoint.
ment. I should say so. He thinks
Idaho 10 an Indian Chief. Him take
me out? Not yet. I'll take
"cake-eater" first and pay my own
wayS
No. nam, we only have four.
teen shades In brown. Oh, yes.
You want something different.
Come In again. .Yss'm, the eleva-
tors so all the way up. .
Well. Sue, II you don't stop
talking. It's nearly lunch time.
Go by. Sue.
The Washington times., 1921-12-16
WoMEN'S FEDERATION
TO GIVE entertainment

An entertainment. will b. gtven
Monday night 1t Carroll Hall under
the auspices OF the District Fedora
ton of Women's Clubs. Among the
representatives Of the various or
CARNATIONS In the Federation who
will take an active part In the at.
fair will be the following:
Mrs. J. w. FT.xsell. president OF
the District of Columbia Federation.
Mrs. Howard l.. Hodgkins. post pres
idsnt. Mrs. Redwood VanderGrift,
Mrs. Sidney Jacobs. Mrs. Augustus
Knight, Mrs. Lyman p. ewormstedt.
Mrs. Tabor Stevenson, Mrs. Cantrell,
Mrs Hobart. Mrs. Psckham. Mrs. A.
X. Wine. Mrs. Fuller, Mrs, Thomas
w. Calver, Mrs. Goodacre and Mrs.
Helen NJ. DOGGY.
The Washington times., 1921-12-16

FIVE PERSONS INJURED
BY AUTOMOBILES IN DAY

Five persons were injured In traffic
accidents In Washington during the
last twenty.four hours.
Isadore Borick, thirty-fIvs years
old. l136 Sixth street, II In Emergency
Hospital suffering from brutses re-
ceived whom struck by an automobile
at Sixth and M streets. ~
Charles p. Tailcy, Of Walter Reed
Hospital, was injured when . motor
cycle he was riding was struck by an
automobile, at Thirteenth and H
streets.
vsrettay Hayes. fourteen years old,
441eS Ord street northeast. suffered
injuries 20 her head and shoulder
when struck by an automobile at Ken
tlworth avenue and Ord street.
Louis A. Mamakos, thirty.two, Is
North Carolina avenue, was bruised
when knocked down by an auto
truck near his home.
A sprainea ankle was sustained by
Mrs. w. q. Orme. forty years old, 1920
Nineteenth street, when she was
knocked down by an automobile on
NJ street.
The Washington times., 1921-12-16
t7rcoMiNos TO WALTER REED
FOR DENTAL INSTRUCTION

Relieved from duty at the Medical
Field Service School, Carlisle Bar
racks. Carlisle. Pa. the following Off
GERS Of the dental corps will report
to Walter Reed Hospital for a course
In technical instruction: Capts. Emory
c. Bardwell. Egbsrt w. van d.
Cowan, Frank A. Crane. Robert c.
Craven, Glenn ID. Lacey. Ralph o.
Leonard. John s. Ross, Melville 4.
Anderson, William E. Sankey. Arne
Serum, Harold s. Whitney. Henry A.
winslow: First Lieuts. John c. Burr.
Charles r. Gallery, Leon A. Jones.
Rufus w. Leigh and Clarence c.
Olson.
The Washington times., 1921-12-16
Pension Granted to Widow.

The District Commissioners today
issued orders granting . pension Of
$S5 q month to Mrs. Mary c. Costello.
widow of John G. Costello, night
Waterman at the Fourteenth street en-.
trance to the District building. who
died November z. Mr.. Costello was
the father Of Vincent B. Costello. kill.
cd In the world war. and for whom
the Vincent b. Costello Post, Ameri-
can Legion, II named.
The Washington times., 1921-12-16
RoBlEY D. EVANS POST, A. l.,
lNSTAllS NEW OFFICERS

Robley d. Evans Post, American
Legion, last night installed its re.
Gently elected officers preceding IN
entertainment provided by members
of the Posts Ladies AUXILIARY.
Ceremonies were conducted by A. 3.
Imrie. senior vice commander OF the
District department.
Addresses were made by Past Com
mander Beaulac Of the Stuart Walcott
Post and Watson Miller, chairman OF
the department relief and welfare COM
mittee.
The Washington times., 1921-12-16
c. w. Ssmmss Don atss Flag.

A silk American flag, the gift Of
Charles w. aemmes. was presented
to the Washington lay School for
Boys, conducted by the Y. M. C. A.,
at the celebration Of Rotarian day
yesterday. The presentation was
made by william Knowles Cooper.
and L. A. 6nead, e. a. Droop and
Hugh Thrift also participated In the
ceremonies.
The Washington times., 1921-12-16
Major Petit Coming Home.

Major William ID. Petit, medical corps,
has been relieved from duty with the
American, Graves Re gistration Scrv'
ice with headquarters at PARIS, 10 re-
port at Walter Reed Hospital for duty.
He will leave Antwerp, Belgium, de-
canher 30.n-.,pnl .atiaI -.
The Washington times., 1921-12-16
Janescu Rumanlan Premier.

Take jameson, former Prime Min
lister and Minister of Foreign Affairs
Of Rumania has been asked by King
Ferdinand to form now ministry,
according to advices received today
by the State Department from the
American minister at Bucharest.
The Washington times., 1921-12-16
Lieut.. Sherry. Leaves Reed.

. First Lieut.. ROLAND r. Sherry,
Eleventh Infantry Upon release from
Walter Reed Hospital. win join his
regiment at Camp Knox, Kan, after
q visit to Camp Jackson. 8. c., for
temporary duty. g'7si -
The Washington times., 1921-12-16
Speaks on Christian Science.

William w. Porters OF theT board Of
iectureship Of the First Chuxch of
Christ, Soientlsts N Boston.Iw was the
speaker at the First Church Of Christ
last night, He spoke on THE Reason
able App&al of Christian Science"
The Washington times., 1921-12-16
100 ACRES
ARENEEDED
BY PUPILS
Recreation Equipment Worn
Out. With No Appropriation
Made for Upkeep.

Au8C do0ILlOnai ana 40oQueLe
playground facilities for the 60,-
600 children Of Washington would
reduce the high percentage of de-
linquetncy among those Of juvenile
court age Ii the statement con-
tained in the report Of Grace ABB
bott, Of the Department of Labor,
made public today.
Deltnqusncy b High Here.
Aooofding 10 Miss Abbott's report
the percentage of delinquency among
children Of Juvenile Court age In the
District u larger than In Boston, New
Orleans, Seattle, and Buffalo, N. Y.
With the aim Of meeting some Of the
tesuea raised by the study Of the delin-
QueHCy, and by way Of establishing
certain objsctivss toward which those
who are interested In the welfare OF
children should work. Miss Abbott
urges that the following recommended
ttOns be adopted.
In the First precinct she urges that
there should be playground OF AT
least two acres for white children. II
- pointed out that neither the Frank.
lin School nor the Webster School,
the only two In the section, have yard
space.
IN the Second precinct Miss Abbott
stated that 1t is the most thickly con-
gosted IN the city, with q high rate
/ Of delinquency among the children.
and says that 1t requires Immediately
additional playground space in addi-
ton to those already In the neighbor-
hood. .-.
She makes similar recommendation
for other precincts.
Play Equipment Worn Out.
In q number Of school yards the
equipment has worn out and has not
been replaced because no appropri&-
tons have been made for purchasing
new apparatus for grounds already
equipped. Only $4,000 was aD-
propriated Tor this use for 1922.
IN this connection the report says:
In this matter OF upkeep Of equip
under the disadvantage Of not being
able to replace WORKOUT equipment
as under the wording of the APP
preparation Act the money for grad
ing and equipping must be expended
wholly on new" Fairgrounds and like
wise the sums designated for main
tenance and repair" are not construed
as available for purchasing apparatus.
''As result, In many OF the older
yards the equipment Is beyond re-
pair and yet cannot be replaced
Continuing the report says:
sIn spite Of the Inadequate play ia
cilities which the school yards of the
city can now provide, thsy could do
considerably more for the younger
children wham they do attract ~ they,
wey4 dprn ana Under suhsrv aston Asz3N
inx the II 6htfre year. supervision -
fnost. tHSftantsto tgS developmsnt OF
play BsddSl work. bit there is no su'
petlylsion oF hoofSDiaygrounds ex-
cept for the six weeks In summer dur
ing which the vacation schools are
running, and the supervision PROVIDED
in certain instances by the Depart.
ment Of Playground"
The report suggests that at least
100 acres of playground space be pro-
vided, together with the necessary
increase in the number Of those who
supervise the recreation facilities and
the new equipment needed.
The Washington times., 1921-12-16
THAT TIGER CAT.

II the contribs don't quit kicking
Mary's tiger cat into wells, canals,
rivers. ETC., it's apt to turn into a
cat fish, PAUL WHITE,
The Washington times., 1921-12-16

Since MILO II. to g. 0. c.
Presented Mary's tiger cat,
He, too, should write an r. 1. p
The nine-lived bugger's final
"sca$!". JOE CONkLIN.
The Washington times., 1921-12-16

Poetic License and Senatorial
Courtesy cover . multitude Of
shortcomings. IL IL time that
the DEFICIENCIES Of paragraphers
have tho Same kind Of prOtec-
ton. Why not the Paragraph
ers' PrerOgatives?
PAUL WHITE.
The Washington times., 1921-12-16
HIDDEN WORD PUZZLE.

The Ahsweri to HE word 'puzsfe by
WEARY WILLIE, 10 found by II.
ffIDfS d 5sSTefs kssSs,PS s:aHaF
Here is another good hidden word
puzzle by "PANSY BUSH" and II
VIII afford the word solvers some
mental exercise, ..--,.
My first Il In dear, but never In fear.
My seconds in Ice, and In find:
MY third Is In snake; and also In
MY fourth is in heart; not In mind.
My fifth IL In rope, hut mover In
soap:
My sixth In money. marriage and
milk.
My soventh's In say, and also IN way.
My eighth Il In muslin, not silk.
My ninth b In cat, and also In meat,
My tenth 10 In nothing, and mo-
where.
My eleventh Is In tea--so take It
80. from me,
My whole brought great notables
here.
The Washington times., 1921-12-16
WE'RE WITH YOU.

The poets laureate torits
For King and Queen.
The poems Bars goat ate
We're sent TO Heard and Seen.
SAM SIMPLE.
The Washington times., 1921-12-16
(6!lhEARD ""SEEHtfb
BY BILL PRICE Sd1D
WIND-SUCKERS, SUCKERS,
AND WIND-THROWERS.
BY BILL PRICE

AAyD-OO OhGSO1 0ONhShs0t
AND WIND-THROWERS.
SAM HILDRETH bought play.
fellow" half brother to MAN o.
War" for $100, 900, and, afterya few
races, says the hoes showed HIM
self to Be . wind-sucker and
cribber. He's suing In New York TO
get the money back, and al tho
horse trainers, veterinarians, Jocks.
ETC., are telling what they think
they know about wind-sucking
This column. always trying to
solve the unsolvable, and given over
to science In its most scientific
form. b now confronted with tho
question, is there such . thing ~
. wind-sucking hOrse?"
We've had some experience Ut
variety Of horses, and we confess
profitable except In the knowledge
gained Of human nature.
W've learned q BIT about horses
and their ailments. Most OF tho
information came after we had lost
the race. We've seen horses eat
the wood off their feed boxes and
stalls. They call 'em "cribbers."
II may save oats, but Il doesn't
save you money II you're down ON
. race hoss that's running with
stomach full Of AKA scsntlinss and
half dozen ten-pcnny nails gath
cred from his stsll.
BILLY GARTH and other nota-
bles say there amt no such thing,
and still others that there II. Billy
says he had "cribber" once which
won eight straight races, carrying
the best part Of . lumber yard with
him In each race. He wouldn't hesi-
tate to buy wind-sucLer for racing
purposes.
Suckers compose . majority Of
the attendants at race tracks. We
never stopped 10 snalyxe which
variety we belonged to. There has
never been any doubt Of our mem.
bership In the society, however.
So there's the situation. As 10
wind throwers, you'll see many OF
them Ut the tracks. Between the
wind-throwers and the bull-shOotors
the suckers have r1ne time-losing
their money.
We once learned that there are.
tongue-swsllowcrs among the race
horses. We smbled into the paddock
one day to look over . boss that
sometimes wins when the odds are
big. As we reached his stall the At
The Washington times., 1921-12-16

THE FINAL GREEN EDITION
contains lart minute news. ccsnplsts
racing entr es and results and other
sport world happenings. Get your
news q day ahead.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-29
NINE NEW FEDERAL
AID ROAD PROJECTS
BEING SUBMITTED
Have Aggregate Mileage
of I42.5 Miles in
Seven Counties

SANTA FE. July 29-Proicct state
ments covering nine new federal aid
projects ~ been prepared by the
state highway commission and are
being submitted Tor the approval OF
the Albuquerque office 90 the bureau
of public roads. department OF asri-
culture. These projects are distribut-
ed among the seven counties OF Otero.
Colfax. Lincoln. Eddy. Hidalgo, SAN
doval ana Grant. the hast named hhv-
Ing three. They have an aggregate
mileage OF l42.s miles, but no cstim-
ateB OF cost have been made az yet.
These roads. listed In their m
icai order, are nv follows.
Project No. so. In ot-ro couniy. G
miles, beginning at the south end OF
Project No. ~. between Valmont and
Escondlda and extending south nearly
to Orogrande. This rs an important
link In the highway between Alma
goido n the city of El PaHo.
Project No 81. In Colfax county. iG
mlies, through the Merino valley TO
the Taos hill. or pass, on the Colfax-
Taos county line.
Project No. S2 In Lincoln county.
is miles. between HOndo and Pichnco
This project begins at the west end
OF project No. 90. which IN between
Border .Hill and PichRoo.
Project No. VS.. IN Eddy county. So
mllea extending north from the Now
Mexico Texas state line. via Blue
Springs and Fri1oien. This ~ on the
highway between Carlsbad aud Van
Horn. Texas.
Project No. 50, IN Grant county. "a
mics. extending from Clin to the
northern boundary Of the county.
Project No, ~, IN Grant county, II
miles. running south from silver city
Ia the end OF the present project No
~. between silver city and Clin.
Project No. sG, In Grant county.
10 niles extending down the MIN
brea valley over Robin hill 10 the foot
~ San LORENZO hill. connecting with
project No. sc. which IN the Santh
Ritn-San Lorenzo road.
Project No. 81. IN nidalgo county,
- miles, connecting with the east
end OF project No. 90, which Is the
Neutrality-suspicious. road. running
through Lordsburg to the Hidnlgo-
Grant county line. While this pro-
itct extends through the town OF
isordsburg. no road will be con-
ntructcd through the iimits OF the
town.
Project No. IS. In Sandovai county,
3 miles, connecting at the north end
of project No. &C. which extends from
the Bcrnalillo- Sandoval county line
to the town of Bcrnalillo. running
through tho town OF Bernalillo to con
meet with the santa Fe trail.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-29
BITS OF
BROADWAY"
EDISON NEGOTIATIONS

"CHERIE' AND NINE
OTHERS IN TODAY
No. 6O7S2-Price. Sl35
Cherie. FuN-Trot. Bibo Wood
Harry RadermHn's Jazz
Orchestra
For Dancing
Found "a Rose In the DEVILS
Gardon--FoN Trot.
........... Fisher Raskin
Harry Radcrman's Jazz
Orchestra
For Dancing
No. SOFT Price fi35
IN Keep ON Loving You
Medley FoX-Trut Intro
duciug Coral Sea''l
,...... Rose Zany Brown
Max Fells' Della Robbin
Orchestra
For Dancing
Moonlight, FoN-Trot Conrad
Max Folls' Della Robbie
Orchestra
For Dancing
No. b07Sl-pricc, sIs5
Mon Hommo tMy Mani.
FoN-Trot Yvnln
brlando's Orchestra
For Dancing
Idol Minc-FoN Trut,
1900. POllack- Franklin
OrlandO's Orchestra
For Dancing
No, hU770-price. yi.36
In "a Bont FOR Two
foN-Trot
iange-l4ggy Klnpholz
lAnln's Orchestra
For Dancing
Lucky Log BluUs-FoN-Trot
Sullivan-B a T.. Marshauor
lanin's Orchestra
For Dancing