davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-03-28
= = = = .. . = :.
Plug Hospital
Liquor Leaks
(By United Press)

= Washington, March Is
:. A campaign to plug leaks
:. of bonded liquors from fed
= eral warehouses to the boot
!. leg trade through hospitals
!. has been launched loy the
= federal prohibition bureau
: it was learned here today.
: The action contemplated is
i. system of rigid accounta-
+ bility by hospitals for the
!. liquor obtained by them for
;. medicinal use.
:. One of the principal acti-
: vities of Prohibition Com
: missioner Haynes has been
: to throw about the federal
!. stores Of liquor every safe
: guard against their falling
= into the hands of unauthOriZ-
: ed persons.
i. :. :. :. = :. = = !. :. = :. =
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-03-28
(By United Press)

Los Angeles, March 2S-Mrs.
VIM. s. Hart today denied the
charges made by her husband
"Bill" Hart, famous "two gun
movie star, that she was respon-
sibie for accusations connecting
his. name: with that of : Boston
school teacher. l-..e-
Hart in reply to. insinuations
yesterday that he was father OF
this eacher's child and that he
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-03-28
French Arresting
/ II German Monarchists
ny United. Press)

Berlin, March 2S-German mon
archists are being arrested by
French troops in the Ruhur Val
lev. advices received here today
stated. .it he. i
Three new ctQwns-Emmerich,
Wesel and Mettmann have been
declared in a state of seige by
the French.
Big unemployment dehonstra-
tions have been reported in
Dresden, Gelsenkirchen, Dort-
-mundand, Essen. These are. said
to have been melted by conn-
munists in the region. ff4.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-03-28
Guard Strengthened
At Wilhelm's Abode
Try United Press)

London, March 2S-.Agitation
of the. monarchists in Germany
has led the Dutch government to
order the strictest guard at the
refuge of the former Kaiser Will
helm, at Doom, according to dis
patches received here.
Princess Hermine and her three
children have departed for Sador
in Silesia for & visit of a. few
weeks.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-03-28
Wales Prospective
Bride is Engaged
nv United Press)

London, March 2S-Lady Mary
Cambridge, frequently mentioned
as a prospective bride to the
Prince of Wales, is now engaged
to the Marquis of Worcester
heir to the Duke of Beaufort, ac
cording to we'll authenticated re-
ports.
Lady Mary was a bridesmaid
at the wedding of Princess Mary
to Viscount Lascelles.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-03-28
WASTED Is MILLIONS
'By United Press

Chicago. March 2S.--Between
SIS, 100000 and S90,000,000 Of
Chicago's public school budget
has been wasted through graft.
extravaganza and incompetence
in the last five years. Chief JUS
tice Michael NJ. Mckinley, VINO
has directed a grand jury probe
of the losses, dclared. ..
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-03-28
Harding Out to
Get Sugar Bulls
President Determined to
Go to Bottom Of
Situation

st. Augustine, Fla. Marcn %
President Harding $ deter
mined to go to the bottom of tn"
sugar situation and ascertain def
nitely kho, or what is reshonsi-
BILE for the manipulation in price
of this national necessity.
A complete government investi-
gation-not only from the tariff
angle as demanded in letter the
President mas forwarded to he
tariff commissions in pros ecr,
it was learned today.
Attorney General Daugl erty
will be asked to enlist the aid Of
the Department of Justice while
Secretary of Commerce Hoover
will probe the commercial end.
according to present plans.
A conference between Daugh-
erty and the President has been
arranged for today and means
of ascertaining the truth in the
situation, which is causing Mr..
Harding much alarm, will be dis
eussed.
Mr.. Harding has announced the
sending of a letter to the tariff
commission demanding that It
attempt to learn how far the
high Republican tariff goes to-
ward influencing prices. rhe
President feels that this tariff Is
not responsible and he is anxious
to clear the name of the admins
tration from accusations which
have been made in some quar-
ters.
But this is only a preliminary
step in the general government
inquiry.
The Department of Justice has
full authority to 90 into the
price situation and do things
which the Commerce Department
under Secretary Hoover could
not have done. Hoover has nos
power to summon witnesses or
command that information con-
cerning price manipula.ions be
given, Daugherty has.
Mr.. Harding is vely much
aroused The reports and coun-
ter reports which have been band
led about were brought to his
attention by A. d. Lasker, chair
man of the Shipping Board and
a personal advisor of the chief
executive.
Other members of the vaca-
ton party also have pointed ou'
editorially in many newspapers
indirectly attacking the admins
tration and directly blaming the
high Republican tariff. In seek
ing vindication in an investiga-
ton Mr.. Harding realizes the i'm
portance of preventing Democrats
from making political propaganda
out of the situation, it is said
Mr.. Harding likewise realizes
that a mere announcement that
the high tariff is not responsible
for a high sugar price will NOT
satisfy the public.
1t is recalled that the sugar
situation caused he Republican
trouble during the 1922 cam
paign and also worrcI Woodrow
Wilson.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-03-28
Poincare to Stick
Till Victory's Won
INV United Press,

Paris. March 2s-"We will re-
main in Essen until reparatiOnS
are entirely paid" Premier 70 70
incare told the finance eommiISee
Of the Chamber Of Deputies. Inc
oconomic results of the oeeupa-
tion should not be considered as
Iors IS it is necessary, he added,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-03-28
Premier Lenin Said
To Be Getting Worse
ny United Prrss)

Moscow, March 28-Premier
Ltnin was reported by his physic-
isns in the latest bulletin from
his bedside to be somewhat worse
"There was no charge in Len
ir's condition from March % to
March 20" the Bulletin said, con
the latter day the Premier's tenn
peratur was 3L6. This morning
CTuesday). it was 3S. Pulse, l0S.
respiration, 30
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-03-28
Vets See Vi1-ory in n. Y.
Bill Killing Enforcement Act

teacher, Senator Allen who is an
ardent prohibitionist, voted for re
peal, sayir.--,
81 have been investigating and
ID that the people Of my district
overwhelmingly opposed to
N, attitude. If ! failed to vote
fo- he repeal now | feel j should
p. doing my duty"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-03-28
SEED FOR RUSSIA

Moscow, March 2S.-Transpor-
tation of seed for planting to va
rious parts of Russia is proceed
ing Systematically, the agricul-
ture and railway departments re-
port.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-03-28
BEULAH BAPTIST CHURCH

Easter services at Beulah Bap-
tist Church will be held at 2;30
o'clock on Sunday afternoon and
will be conducted BY Rev. o.. r.
Lloyd, of this city. -a ss
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-03-28
Thy United Fra>.l

Albany, N. Y, Mar 2a- -"e-S
saw a great victory rod. 10 oc-
ton of the New York Sae SEN
ate in killing the state p.'o.o .'o'
enforcement act by a I.,e oi ~
to u.
A Methodist Sunday School
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-03-28
MOSCOW'S MURDERS
(By Quilted PressJ

Moscow, March 2s.-One hun
dred and forty-nine persons were
murdered in Moscow during 1922,
sixty-ine of them by robbers.
Ninety-nine of the murderers
were captured and convicted.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-03-28
BAZAAR POSTPONED

The bazaar to have been. given.
by the 3. Y. P. t., ladies Of the
Baptist Church of Franconia, has
been postponed until April T..
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-29
THREE LEAP TO
ESCAPE FLAMES
Strangers Warning ArouSes
CoIored Residents.

An unidentified man who raped on
the door Of a burning home in the
night, aroused the residents, and dis
appeared in the darkness, was being
sought today by five colored persons
living at 2049 Ludlow Ave. I'VE owe
our lives to that man, and I'd like to
find him." said Mrs. Robert Coldwell
Otheres asleep upstairs were Miss
Ivory and Miss Addie ColdweIl,
nieces, and Spencer, John and Leslie
Coldwen, nephews Of Mrs. Robert
Coldwen.
"FHre" the stranger shouted. ss
he pounded on the door OF the Cold
we'll home at 1:15 a. N. He turned In
a fire alarm at 1:21, waited arrival Of
the f1remen and then left for his nome.
He told Mrs. Coldwell he anghted
from a street car at Valley and Roose-
welt Aves. and saw the flames.
By the time the Coldwells were
awakened the flames had made great
headway. Miss Ivory Coldwell suffered
sprained ankle and back when she
Ieaped from an upstairs window. John
and Spencer also jumped from win
dows.
The Coldwells believe the house was
set on fire. The damage was $1,000.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-29
CUNO TELLS TIMES MAN FRANCE
WANTS TO DISMEMBER GERMANY

has engaged universal atenton in public speech has given
hint of the French motives
IIe proposed to the Rhenish definitely from
Prussia He further proposed emancpate these German
provinces and make artificial political body of them
81 grateful to LOucheur He specifically proclaimed
what Germany by bitter experience has known for
to be French policy namely, ACKNOWLEDGMENT of Germany.
'Theres but to this French challenge: The
Rhensh must remain integral part Of Prussia.
eve permit France interfere with the sovereign
rights Of this country.
''The dismembement of Germany would not only
the runaOn Of the German people, but disaster and peacess
to Europe and unrest for the whole world.
For this the French policy of political aggression
with socaed sanction longer be regarded
German matter.
French intentions of the dismembement of Germany be-
and international danger and the
peaceful development of the entire world"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-29
Bv WILLIAM PHILIP SIMAIS

danapois Times Copyright 1928
by United All Foreign Coun
Copyright Laws Reproduction Is Prohibited
DERLIN March 29In exclusive interview given By the
- writer in Whemstrasse, Chancellor Cuno of Germany
openly charged aims the dsmembemen of Germany
and the ruin of the German people.
If France accInpshes her purposes according to Cuno,
disaster and peaceessness for Europe and unrest
for the whole world
The German chancellor clearly made bid for international
mediation He authorized the following statement:
Through0u the months of the BuIr invasion Germany
the whole world has been waiting for France to show the
ultimate aims OF her action.
''That she not bent reparatons is shown by the uni
versal opnonshared by the aeSthat the invasion dmn
ishes the get reparations
but of France IS most astue politicians NJ L.
whoe minister for the liberated territories
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-29
FOSTER DENIES
HE IS MEMBER
OF COMMUNIST
Labor Chief Declares He Is
Not Affiliated With Any
Party,

BIZ United Press
ST POsEPH. Mich March 29.-
William 2. Foster on trial for alleged
violation Of the Michigan syndIcaHst
law today denied that he was a mem,
Der Of the communist party.
I am not a member Of any party
Foster declared. shortly after taking
the witness stand
He said that he attended the con
vention Of communists which resulted
in his Indictment, as a result Of an
invitation. and not as o delegate.
Foster told the story Of his boyhood
az q lumber jack. employe I'm fer
tslizer plant. and later as home
steader in Oregon.
In 1915 he became business agent
for the Brotherhood Of Railway Car
men and from that time was idend-
fed with various labor organizations
Explaining the work Of the Trades
Union Educational League Foster
said It was formed for the further
ance Of an industrial program mot
necessarily related 10 any one po-
ntical party"
THE league is at it's height now,
Foster testified. but # would be
difficult to estimate the number Of
members.
"One OF the principal purposes Of
the league is the amalgamation Of
crafts unions Of American labor into
Industrial unions.
From 500. 900 to 1000 600 workers
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-29
In Line of George III

Once IN a while she tells her grand
son. Robert, about the valuable ground
on which Wilmington, Del, is built,
and which her great grandmother
leased In the days Of King George III.
The lease is held now by a cousin
IN Louisiana.
When the lease expired in 1876.
heirs began their fight for the es-
tate. Lacking money, they dropL ed
the fight.
Recently the effort was given new
impetus when Mrs. Mary Springer
ATcAIahon, Of Cedar Rapids. Ia. an
heir, organized the Springer Heirs,
Inc, In Chicago. The name goes back
TO Charles Christopher Springer, who
Mrs. Roral1er believes was a direct
descendant Of the Mrs. Hendricltson
who first leased the land.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-29
Henry G, Laubert ExhOrtS
Family Not to Worry
Over Death,
BODY FOUND BY MOTHER
Unemployment Thought TO
Have Been Motive for
D Ending Life.

His children were exhorted to be
good in a note left by Henry G..
Laubert, 45, Of 3O2 z. Orange St.
who committed suicide today. Coroner
Robinson said he took poison.
The body was found on the kitchen
floor by Mrs. Nina Laubert, 76. the
suicides mother.
''Good-by 10 all" the note read. 7
hope you will forgive me and forget
me. Edna. you We're my good little
girl and I hope Irwin viii do better.
Poor old mother. Tell her not to
worry"
Laubert's wife died six years ago.
The son is 90. the daughter. Il.
Laubert had been in the habit of
taking a glass Of hot water to his
mother every morning. She had
stomach trouble. When he failed to
come this morning she searched for
him.
According to friends, Laubert had
been out Of work for some tine, but
had not appeared to have lost his
usual cheerfulness.
A brother, Rudolph, Of the same
address. and sisters. 1Irs. Anna Baron.
S057 Central Ave. and Mrs. Elizabeth
Fahrion, 10 y. Irvington Ave. also
survive.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-29
LAZY HUSBAND
IS GIVEN LIMIT
Ed SpangIer Sentenced to Six
Months, Fined $500,

The limit on a lazy husband charge
was imposed on Ed Spangler, 81. u
81 y. Senate Ave. by Special Judge
lloyd Claycombe in city court today
when he sentenced SpanEler 20 six
months on the Indiana State Farm,
and fined him $500.
This IS the most hagrant case I
ever heard" said Judge Claycombe.
"If an appeal is taken, I shall order
Spangler re-arrested on an assault
and battery with felonious intent
charge The appeal was taken.
Spangler was reslated.
Ruth Carlson, custodian of the
apartment where Spangler and his
wife lived. testified Mrs. Spangler was
bedfast and that Spangler often re
turned home drunk and threatened
his wife with a knife.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-29
CONSPIRACY To KEEP
GARY WET CHARGED IN
ARGUMENT To JURORS
U S, Attorneys Score City Administration for Violation Of
Federal Prohibition Laws in Closing Plea
Case to Be Submitted Friday

and other Gary and Lake County de-
| PENDANTS.
Five attorneys for the defense were
scheduled to present arguments for
the defense, after Cavins ended his
speech. Dickson H. Bynum, assistant
attorney will follow. He will be fol
after which Homer Elliott, United
States district attorney, will wind up
for the Government.
Arraigns Defendants
Cavins scathingly arraigned the de-
PENDANTS for what he termed conspi-
racy to permit the most fragrant law
violations.
What are we going to do about
the problem Of Americanizatcn?" he
said. Are we going to lead these
foreigners right or wrong? In Gary
our American OfficehOlders have been
leading them in wrong paths.
The fines imposed in city court at
Gary were nothing more than license
fees to permit liquor law violations
No days were given. Just so long
as we cannot get jail sentences in
Gary moonshine liquor will be sold
there"
Heavy penalties would have caused
a slump in the liquor business, and
dry spots would have resulted. Who
ever heard of a dry spot in Gary?''
Defense Files Motions
Immediately after court convened
motions asking Judge Ferdinand A.
Geiger to instruct the jury to return
verdicts Of not guilty were made by
attorneys for many Of the defendants.
The notions were based on the theory
that the Government had failed TO
make a case against defendants
named.
All motions were denied
At the close of the night session
Wednesday Judge Geiger announced
six hours would be allowed each side
for argument.
Mayor Johnson was the last witness
of the defense. His direct examina-
tion occupied only a few minutes, but
he was kept on the stand for more
than an hour by Homer Elliott, United
States district attorney.
He was uncertain, hesitating and at
times seemed bewildered by the ques-
Continued on Page p
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-29
BERNHARDT is H0N0RED
Seventy Eight Seconds of Silence at
Palace Theater.
SeventY -eight second.

Seventy eight seconds of silence as
Il mark of respect to the passing of
q great artist and to honor the memory
of Madame Sarah Bernhardt, was OBJ
served at the Palace this afternoon.
E. F. Albee arranged a simultane-
Gus tribute to the Divine Sarah" in
all Keith houses and proposed that
all theaters do the same. The years
We're tolled and at the end the
orchestra played the Marseillaise.
Madame Bernhardt's last appearance
IN this country was at the Hippo
drome, Cleveland Oct. IS, 1918. under
Albees direction.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-29
COUNTY TO INVESTIGATE
Milton ID. jackson Is Bound Over to
Grand Jury.

The grand jury will investigate ac-
tivities Of Milton u. Jackson, Cleve-
land. Ohio. who was bound over In
city court Wednesday under SO GOO
bond According to detectives, Jack
son gave the Judd Typewriter Com
pany a check for $40 for a machine
and then pawned tAe typewriter. He
did the same thing at the Clark ex-
change for a $50 m9chine. Botn were
recovered. Jackson was arrested by
Trafflicman Tolle at a local telegraph
company in the act Of receiving an
order for 500 which he wired, for
posing as the runaway son of lie Roy
Courtney of Canton, Ohio. it is said,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-29
TIMES MARBLE TOURNEY
WILL START SATURDAY

The first elimination game in
the Times city marble tournament
viii ice held Saturday.
The game viii be played at
School No. "A. Twenty-Flrst St
and Sugar Grove Ave. 1t VIII start
at 10 O'Clock ana will continue
until a sectional champion IS re
vealed
All pupils who attend schools
No. Al, AZ. and "A, who are under
IS and Will not he IS before juno
IS, are eligible to play in this
game BE sure and be there and
bring your marbles along.
Similar games will be held at
various school houses each Satur-
day during the remainder of the
school term. The sectinal cham
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-29
GOOD FRIDAY OBSERVANCE
Catholic and Episcopal Churches Pre-
pare for Observance.

Good FRIDAY will be observed Friday
III all Catholic and Episcopal churches
Of the city. Many Protestant churches
have announced special prayer serv-
ices.
Special meditation will be observed
at st. PauTs Episcopal Church from
u noon to p. IN. Friday.
At 7:45 p. m. sacred cautata, "The
CrucifXion," viii be given Ht St.
Paul's. Soloi5ts viii be Don T. Sidel,
John Mcconnell and William Brad
ford. Clarence II. Carson is choir
master and organist. The vested
choir viii sing.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-29

pions viii then meet in the city
games to decide who is city cham
piou.
The city champion viii be sent
to Atlantic City with his or her
father and mother and all expenses
will be paid by The Times.
The city champion also will be
given a fine bicycle.
Remember, playing starts at
school No. Al Saturday and there
will be games at other school
houses each Saturday thereafter.
If you want to get in on the
tournament, send that coupon
along today.
The coupon and rules are
printed on another page.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-29

There was a conspiracy to keep
Gary wet" declared Alexander G. Ca
wins, assistant L. S. district attorney
in opening the final battle of the Gary
liquor conspiracy trial today. The
case will go to the jury in Federal
Court Thursday.
Among the sixty-two defendants are
Roswell O. Johnson, mayor Of Gary
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-29
FOOD LAWS ARE SOUGHT
Farmers Want Federal Marketing
Corporation Bill.

WASHINGTON. March 29.-Addi-
tional legislation is needed to protect
the public from gambling in food
products, the Farmers National Coun-
Gil declared today.
Congress, the council said, should
pass the Norris Sinclair marketing
corporation bill.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-29
SCOUTS SHOW ACTIVITIES
Belzer and COnder Address Traffic
Club at Soverin.

Boy Scouts demonstrated their ac-
tiviues in downtown show windows
today. f o. Belzer, Scout executive,
and Z. r. Conder, member of the
Scout executive board, spoke to the
Traffic Club at the SEVERN. Scouts are
driving for S25. 900 with which to COM
plete purchase of the Scout reserva-
ton near Ft. Harrison and erect a
mess hall.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-29
IANITRESS SEEKS
SHARE IN ESTATE
Of half BILLION
Mrs, Nellie Boraker Works
on, Despite Visions of
Wealth,
Helress to part of a s5O0,OOOoOo es-

Helress TO part of a $500, 600 600 es-
tate,
Mrs. Nellie Boraker. "a y. Rural
St, IS one.
But although attorneys have as
sUred heirs fighting for the estate that
there is no doubt OF the legality OF
their title, Mrs. Boraker calmly goes
TO her work as janitress at the Fletch-
er Trust and Savings Bank building At
2. m. daily and returns at Il ?. m.
During the day, she helps her daugh-
ter. Mrs. J. T. Johnson, with whom
she lives.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-29
BIDS TO BE ADVERTISED
State Board Hopes to Have Buildings

State Board Hopes TO Have Buildings
ut Playground Ready by September.
Bids on new buildings and improve
ments at the Indiana State Playground
are to be advertised within the next
few days, It was announced today by
l. Newt Brown. secretary Of the
State board of agriculture.
Contracts will be rushed in order to
have the buildings ready for occu-
pancy the first week in September,
when the fair begins. Brown said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-29
PERDUE FOUND NOT
, GUILTY BY Jury
Alert Bank Defendant Is Given
Freedom,

Charles Perdue, accused Of receiv-
ing stolen bonds from Dewitt Par
ker, confessed robber Of the Alert
State Bank. was found not guilty By a
jury In Criminal Court today, fol
lowing a three-day trial terminating
at 10 p. m. Wednesday. The jury de-
liberated twenty minutes.
Perdue was a resident Of Tennessee.
II was charged that Parker had gone
there and ziven the bonds to Perdue.
He had come to Indianapolis with
5000 IN stolen bonds, Parker testl-
Ted during the trial Perdue had
been in Jail four months.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-29
BLIND MAN Is M0URNED
George w Raper. StenOgrapher,
Fought Against Odds.

A life of heroic struggle against
heavy odds closed with the death of
George w. Raper, -, of 1401 f. Ray
mond St, who VIII be buried Friday.
Raper, a blind stenograph2r lost his
sight when IS. After completing his
high school education at the Indiana
School for the Blind, he operated
dictaphone at the Atlas Engine Works.
Five years ago ne started working
tor the Big AFcur Rail.oad