davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-02-21

Easy street never escapes taxatiOn-
The Washington times., 1924-08-18

1t Is gratifying to know that
throughout this country and across
the water, too, / have loyal friends.
To receive messages here from
these friends has given me courage
and fortitude.
Thinks of Mother.
l expect a few people are wonder.
ing what l am thinking about.
Well, fellow here thinks mostly
of those dear to him. My mother
God bless her-I have thought often
of her these last few days.
And my friends--I can think of
them. No one can stop me think.
ing of my friends.
One old friend of mine in Denver
wants to know if ! have changed
my philosophy of life. He says ten
years ago in Denver | said that one
should push aside worry and anger,
like the philosophic, the we'll
ordered life and find happiness.
want him and the world to know
my philosophy of life has not
changed.
still believe it's the best policy
to meet troubles with a smile-if
one can. There is sunshine behind
every cloud. and the sooner one
tries to push back the clouds the
better for all.
want all my friends to know
that l am still the kid" Mccoy of
the olden days--I have gone along
ute's highways and byways and
The Washington times., 1924-08-18
WOMEN STRIKERS THROW
AGED EGGS AT EMPLOYER

NEW YORK, Aug. 1S.-Fifteen
women strikers in the shirtwaist
factory of Hyman Ginsberg. Will
ian1sburg, intercepted him at the
door of his establishment and re-
newed their demand that he recog-
nize their union.
They had told him previously, the
police said. that IL he refused some
thing would happen"
He still refused the demand and
the reply of the women was a
bombardment with eggs. whose only
doubtful virtue was their age. Gins
berg, spatteredo from head to feet,
took refuge in the factory and the
women then hurled the redolent
missiles through the windows. He
phoned for police, who rescued him.
The Washington times., 1924-08-18
ZAHN|SER To CD
AFTER CAME
TODAY
Will Be Sent In to Tan Hides
Of Cobb's Jungle Cats and
Break Tie
By LOUIS A. BOUCHER

Paul Vernon Zahniser, who has
not appeared on the hill since his
brilliant performance against the st.
Louis Browns in the Mound City
a couple of weeks ago, is booked
to shoot his curves at the Detroit
Jungaleers today in the rubber
game of the series.
Ty Cobb. leader of the invaders,
was undecided this morning which
of his Fingers he would send in to
oppose Zahniser. but Rip Collins or
Hooky Dauss appeared to have the
best chance.
Three games remain to be played
by the Jungaleers in Washington
this season. A single game is
carded for today, but a double.
header will be staged tomorrow, un.
less bad weather puts it back a day.
Both Tuesday and Wednesday are
open dates in the schedule.
The Chicago White SoX open their
last series of the year here on
Thursday.
The Washington times., 1924-08-18

Accountants Determining In
stitution's Financial
Status

The doors of the Union Labor
ers Bank, a colored institution at
Fourteenth and r streets north
west, were closed today while ac-
countants were examining the
company's books to determine the
finances of the concern.
Several hundred depositors Of
the bank, who crowded the en-
trance Saturday to withdraw their
savings and were told they would
be paid in full today, were back
at the doors of the building early.
Letter Issued.
But only a sign CLOSED Until
September Is" greeted them.
For further information, the de-
positors were told to inquire at the
offices Of Benjamin J. Gaskins, 1888
Twelfth street.
At the Gaskins office a circular
was ASSuSu 0NdIiH5 lAAcAl NhC vain
would be closed until after a share.
holders meeting had been held and
a decision made as to what steps
would be taken.
Several of the trustees of the
bank have been informed that its
business was being run at q loss
and that its liabilities exceeded its
assets" the statement read.
The bank for several years has
been a depository for many of the
cOlOred business men of Washing
ton and several hundred persons
are known to have placed their life
savings with the institution.
Officers Of Company.
The Union Laborers Bank oper
cites under declaration of trust and
is not under Government super
vision. A statement of the officers
of the bank several months ago gave
the following as officials of the COLI
pany:
James w. Fl. Howard, president
Doctor T. c. Smith, Walter r. Rey
nolds, Doctor r. T. Nelson and l.
Marion Poe, directors.
The Washington times., 1924-08-18
ON.
FACTS PUT
I)OWN|N
BOOK
Defense Attorney Launches
Into Technical Argument
At LeopoId-Loeb Trial
By GEORGE r. HOLMES,
international News Service.

CRIMINAL COURT, Chicago,
Ag. 18.-Fighting doggedly to
break down the weight Of evidence
the State has accumulated to show
that Nathan Leopold, jr., and Rich
ard Loeb are mentally sound and
consequently eligible for the gall
lows, the defense put Doctor Har-
old Douglas Singer, third of the
States alienists, through another
grilling cross-examination in Judge
Caverly's court today.
Alienist On Stand
Doctor Singer resumed the stand
at the opening of the fifth week
of the trial, and Clarence barrow
resumed where he left off Saturday
in his sarcastic endeavor to show
that the States alienists found the
young slayers sane merely by
looking at them"
Ibid you find in these boys any
evidence Of paranoid personality"
was Darrow's first question.
There are some similarities, but
the main features Of paranoid per-
sonality are lacking" replied the
alienist.
% THAT doesn't answer my ques-
tion," said the lawyer, angrily.
They finally compromised on the
statement that there was evidence
of similarity" to a paranoid per.
sonality in both Loeb and Leopold.
But they are not paranoid per-
sonalities." the doctor asserted,
stoutly.
what were these similarities?"
demanded barrow.
''Well. their selfishness and gen.
eral domineering traits" answered
Doctor Singer.
Argument Is Technical.
The lawyer and the doctor argued
technically and at great length over
just what constitutes ''paranoid per-
sonality." barrow fortified himself
with DIR. Singers book, Insanity
and the Law" and sought to show
by the witness own writings that
the collegians have the weird per.
sonalities attributed to them.
Does considering yourself
super-man constitute evidence of
paranoid personality"
"Not in ITSELF"
docs considering yourself men,
tally superior to others, and prid.
| ing yourself on being able to con.
| troll your emotions, constitute evi.
dence Of paranoia?"
mot In themselves"
well, what would you say was
evidence Of a paranoid preventative"
/ Being ego.centric to q marked
! degree"
barrow consulted his book before
| every question, and the alienist
carefully considered his replies be.
fore rendering them. 1t was q
duel Of words, and phrases and in.
terpretations.
Darrow read from the book that
ego'centric personalities were strange
things, that persons so afflicted
learned easily at school," but had
| no broad grasp of the practical at.
! fairs OF life. He demanded to
know ii that was not evidence of
paranoid personality.
! Doctor Singer fenced with this
/, gingerly. He said that applied
! more to the "ego.centric type of a
psychopathic personality" and not
particularly to the paranoid per.
sonality.
SO heated grew the colloquy be.
tween the attorney and the wit
mesa O. 0ne tinAes that DaxxQus
The Washington times., 1924-08-18
johnson May Succeed.

Any hopes for the repeal Of the
Japanese exclusion provision OF the
immigration law were believed to
have faded today with the death OF
Senator LeBaron B. Colt RepJ OF
Rhode Island, who had served for
a number Of years as chairman OF
the Senate immigration Committee.
Senator Colts death leaves Sena-
tor Hirman Johnson Of California
as the ranking Republican member
Of the committee, and he is ex-
pected to succeed formally to the
Craftsmanship when Congress con-
venes in December.
Senator Johnson. with his col
league, Senator Samuel Shortridge,
was one Of the leaders in the fight
to have the Japanese exclusion
provision placed in the law over
the protest Of the Administration,
and as chairman Of the committee
his power over immigration leUisla.
ton will be increased.
His death makes Peter G. Gerry,
Of Warwick, the senior Senator
from Rhode Island.
Senator Colt was known as one
Of the ablest lawyers in New Eng.
land. He had been engaged in the
practice Of law in Rhode Island and
in Chicago, where he began his
legal career, since 1870. He entered
public life as a member of the Gen.
eral Assembly Of Rhode Island in
1879, serving there for two years,
at the expiration Of which he was
appointed by President Garfield to
| serve as United States circuit Judge
for Rhode Island.
His brilliant record led to his APP,
pointment by President Arthur as
United States circuit judge for the
First judicial district, which office
he held from July, 1884, up to the
time of his election to the United
States Senate in 1918. He w1s re-
elected to the Senate in 1918 and
his term of office was to have ex
pired March 3, 1926.
Brilliant as Lawyer.
Senator Colt awas born in Ded
ham. Mass. June %, 1916. His
early education and college prepara
tory training were obtained in Hart
ford, Conn.,. and at Williston Semi
nary. He was graduated from Yale
University in 1868, and Immediately
entered Columbia College law
school, from which he was gradu.
ated with the highest honcrs.
Following his graduation he de-
| voted a year to travel in Europe
On his return he began the practice
of law in Chicago, remaining there
until 1875, when he transferred his
residence to Bristol, r. l., where
he had lived up to the time of his
death. He received the degree OF
A. NJ. from Brown University in
1881, and the degree of Lii. D. from
Columbia in 1904, Yale in 1905, and
Brown in 1914.
The Washington times., 1924-08-18
FRANCE STARTS
WITHDRAWING
TROOPS
Evacuation of Two German
Cities Begins, in Line
With London Pact
INTERNATIONAL NEWS Rec
BY International News Service.

KEHL, Germany, Aug. 49,
The French communicating chief i'm
Baden today announced the evac.
uatiOn of Gutenberg and Appen.
weir by French occupatiOnal
forces. Seventeen hundred
French troops are preparing to
move.
Retirement of the French troops
from the two Baden towns is the
first troop movement under the
French promise made to the Ger
mans at London to withdraw
troops from Germany "as quickly
as possible" The withdrawal OF
OccupatiOnal forces from Baden
has no connection, however, with
the French pledge TO recall their
OccupatiOnaI troops from the
Ruhr.
The Washington times., 1924-08-18
J. w. WooDSoN SERIOUSLY
INJURED IN AN ACCIDENT

John w. Woodson, fifty.seven,
SIG e street southeast, is in a
dangerous condition at Providence
Hospital today following an acct.
dent at Sixth and East Capitol
streets.
The aged man was knocked down
by an auto which, police say, VIII.
liam Foster, 1851 u street south.
east, was driving. Foster is held by
police pending Woodson's injuries
The Washington times., 1924-08-18
HAVERHILL KHAN RIOTERS
ALL APPEAL SENTENCES

HAVERHILL, Mass, Aug. 49,
The eight members OF the Ku Klux
Khan and five anti.klansmen who
were arrested in connection with
the khan meeting at Groveland, July
81, on charges of disturbing the
peace, were each sentenced to
thirty days in the house Of correc-
ton today.
All appealed and were held In
honda
The Washington times., 1924-08-18
STEAMER PURSER HELD
AFTER ATTACK ON GIRL

DETROIT. Aug. 1S.--Vera Dobie.
fifteen. OF Lima, Ohio, is held by
the police today as a witness
against Russell Dingle, twenty.eight,
a purser on the Wauketa, Of the
White Star Line, who is alleged
to have attempted to attack the
girl yesterday in a stateroom on
the steamship.
The Dobie girl was rescued by
Patrolman Louis Garagiola, who
heard her screams. He arrested
OAnglo on q serious charge.
The Washington times., 1924-08-18
ARGENTINE AVIATOR
IS IN FRENCH IND0 CHINA

LONDON, Aug. 1S.--Major Zanni,
Argentine ,round.the-world flyer,
has reached French Indo China,
completing $3.50 miles in twenty.
two days, said dispatch to the
London Star this afternoon.
The Star prints a warm tribute
to Zanni, saying there has been
a tendency to overlook his "amaz.
ing performance"
The Washington times., 1924-08-18

through some strange experiences,
but / have not changed.
Doesn't Like Loeb.
It's a funny old world. Did you
notice what that young Loeb in
Chicago did? Sent me a message
thanking me for grabbing some of
the space on the front pages of
the newspapers-the young upstart.
Well, have no return message
for him and / don't like his nerve.
There is nothing in common be.
tween Loeb and me.
l am feeling all okay today and
know, aided by the courage in.
spired by my friends--I will soon
again be THE real Mccoy"
The Washington times., 1924-08-18
VANT1AV
NENxC/

Here are a few Of the new wants ap,
pearing in todays classified section
Boston bull dog lost. Liberal re-
ward.
Mechanics wanted.
On Corbin Pl. n. e., two unfurn-
ished rooms for |. h. k.
Garage for rent on G st. s. f.
Old fashioned pin lost; reward.
Colored pressers wanted.
On ~ St. S, W., first class gro
Gerry and meat market for sale:
reasonable.
white girl wanted for delicatessen.
1920 Buick touring. $500 cash.
New houses for colored on T st.
n. w.
FOR FURTHER DETAILS TURN TC
THE CLASSIFIED SECTION. \
The Washington times., 1924-08-18
BY DAVID M. CHURCH,
By TnternatlonaI NeMa sarNice.

LONDON, Aug. 1S.-Despite
opposition from the Nationalist,
speedy ratification of the London
PREPARATIONS agreement by both
Germany and France was fore
Continued on Page 2, Column ~
The Washington times., 1924-08-18
in Jail, Thinks
of His Friends
BY NORMAN SELBY (KID McCoY>

written Exclusively for and
CELL Nc, CITY JAIL, LOS ANGELES, CAL Aug 49,
Everything from poetry to sport has been written
about me since this thing happened guess innocent
and the truth will out The world has yet to hear my story
and, until that time all ask is little moral support
The Washington times., 1924-08-18
ST Ma I Or
COL I
DIES
Succumbs After Long illness
at Bristol, R. I. Home
His Brilliant Career

BRISTOL, R. l., Aug. 49,
United States Senator Lebanon B..
Colt died at his summer home at
Linden Place, early today, after
a lingering illness. Senator Colt
was seventy-eight years old.
The Washington times., 1924-08-18

Malta is the seat of the British
naval base in the Mediterranean
sea.
The Washington times., 1924-08-18
MALTA IS SHAKEN
BY AN EARTHQUAKE

MALTA, Aug. ia light earth.
quake shock was felt here today.
The Washington times., 1924-08-18
THE WEATHER

Fair tonight and Tuesday; continued cool;
moderate northwest and north winds.
The Washington times., 1924-08-18

FOR FURTHER DETAILS TURN To
THE CLASSIFIED SECTION,
New Britain herald., 1924-08-22
nAMIRICAn AT PALACE.

Famed in poetry and in prose, ihe historical ride of Paul Revere Mas never hetare invested with the size nillcanee, inc thrills and lhe daring that il is in n, ", Grifliihs America" the romantic epic of the War of Independence, which will have ils premiere al fine Palace lher ater all next week,
 And Mr, driifith's picture gives the lie direct 10 LnngfellaN's poem on the ride, for While tho poet stated that Hardy a man now alive re- members that famous date and year." tho voeiferons applause which gfests every hoofbeat Of Revere's horse shows very well that women and ehil- dren as well as men remember Paul, his steed, and tho occasion of their journey very well indeed,
 Tho orchestra, boxes and loge seats will loo reserved evenings with tho balcony rush An sehls will be rush at tho matinees Tickets will ho on sale Saturday and all day sunday at thn Palace box office,
New Britain herald., 1924-08-22
FRANKIE HEATH AT CAPITOL,

An excellent bin of Keith vaudeville acts is now playing the Capitol the balance of this week with five acts ol real entertaining values, Topping ihe bill Is Miss Frankie Heath, late star of the Greenwich Village follies, and a eomedienne of great note, Miss Heath is a charming young lady with q wealth of personality and plenty Of talent. A real treat is given radio fans in the offering Of Meslerhoid's Wireless Shin, il being very good so,entihe offering as well as entertain ing. Mir. Westerhold has sneni many years in perfeeting his shin, Kent and Allen, two talented girls, onef Why Cry" a delightful comedy sklt Don Romaine X Co, offers a series or songs and comedy talk at the plano that is very well done, and Leonard and Fawnette. French artists, offer "A Song and Dance classldne" that Is real treat in that line. Tho photo play presents Andree Lafayette in the screen version Of tho stage play "Trilhy." on Saturday at the mail' nee only by request Jackie coosan will again be shown in Little Robin son crusoe."
 Next week. Dan Fiteh's minstrels will be the big feature
New Britain herald., 1924-08-22
rrrcus MINISTRIES COMING.

On Monday, Tuesday and Wodnes- dny of next week the Capitol will present ns the big attraction Dan Pitchs Minsirels, presented by Van Arnam, an old time minstrel star. The whole show will be given by this minstrel troupe which contains the greatest aggregation of minstrel stars ever assembled Tn my ono show There are 30 entertainers In all in addition 10 their symphony orchestra Tho old time minstrel first part will first be offered with great collec- lion of singers, dancers and come- dians entertaining in n most pleasing manner. Then there is an olio Of flno vaudeville, one of the acts being Il quartet of wonderful harmony. There will be a street parade and q free concert in front of the theater each day.
New Britain herald., 1924-08-22
LYCEuM THI3ATER.

The double feature program Of mos ton pictures which is now being shown at the Lyceum theater Is rec plete with thrills. laughs, pathoS and excitement. Both "Second Youth and "rhc King of Wild Horses" are excellent pictures and afford much In the line of entertainment. A news reel and comedy snpplant these films on the program
 Two excellent pictures have been booked by the management for show ing next week. On Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday, Douglas MacLean will be seen in "rhe Yankee Consul" film version of George NJ. Cohan's famous musical comedy hit.
 For the last three days D. W. Grif- ith's "The Birth of a Nation" will be shown.
New Britain herald., 1924-08-22
Officers Are Elected
 By COlOred Fraternity

Ansonia, Aug. 22.-At the sFaIe con- rention of the Grand United Order Of odd Fellows (coloredD, which closed here yesterday afternoon, the follow ing officers were elected;
 Wallace c. Henderson, Hartford, grand master: George w. Beal, An sonia, deputy grand master; James Marshall, Stamford, grand director; r. II. Davis. New Haven, grand sec retary: James I'arrar, Bridgeport grand treasurer Norwich was select ed as the place for holding the next contention, which will be on the third Th,irsday in August, 1925.
New Britain herald., 1924-08-22
BE,NDOTT SUES BABh

Salvatore Bendott of this city, through Edward Mag, has brought suit for $40O against Sam Baba, alias Absalom Baba, of Hartford. The action is brought as the result of an unpaid bill. Deputy Sheriff Martin H. Horwitz served the papers, which are roturnable in the city court the second Monday of September, and at tached an automobile owned by the defendant,
New Britain herald., 1924-08-22
woo
(John Wanamaker-Philadelphia.

7.30 ?. m.-Sports results and po- lice reports. Dinner music by A. Candelor and his Hotel Adelphia Roof Garden orchestra.
 S:S0 p. m,--Musicals sproram by the Aztec Male Quartet.
 9:15 D. m.-Address.
 9:30 ?. m.--Grand organ recital.
 10 D. m,-Dance program by A. CendeIori and his Hotel Adelphia Roof Garden orchestra.
 10:55 p. m.-Time signal.
 11:o2 D. m.:-Weather forecast,
 11:03 D. m.--Dance program.
New Britain herald., 1924-08-22
Miix
lweslingheuse-springdeldl

p. m,-fa be announced,
 I p, m,-llesulls Of games played in the Eastern, American and National leagues,
 7l0h D, m,-Alarket reports,
 7il0 D, m.=-ncluteh Transmission and Difierentlals"
 Current Book Review
 1880 p, m,-l@eltlme story
 10 p. m,-An evening Of opera by soprano and baritone,
 10 ?. m,-Arlington time signals, weather report,
 II D. m.-coneert by baritone and pianist.
New Britain herald., 1924-08-22
I,y,,'
twcstinghouse-chlesgo)

10 6:30 D, m.-Dinner concert:
 10 6;lO--Joska DeBabary's or- cheslra.
 6:l0 to 6:2O-Paul Whitcman's "collegians,"
 6.20 to G:S0-Joska DeBabary's orchestra,
 G:S0 10 P. m.-Program from of- fees Of the Duncan Sisters Music Publishing company. 7:20 to 7:4b D. m. Speeches. Club Work, Farm Prosperity and Business"
 "A View Of tho Live Stock Situa- ton"
 6 to 1l:SO ?. m.--Midnight revue.
New Britain herald., 1924-08-22
FALCONS IN kENSINGTON,

The Falcons of this city will meet the All-Kensington team in kensing- ton Sunday afternoon at o'clock. Sedgwick, second baseman for the Falcons, who has been out of the line- ur for some time, will appear in uni form at his old position, The Falcons will practice at St. Mary's field at 6 o'clock tonight
New Britain herald., 1924-08-22
JTnrraI,,n,atical

The Lady--Hobo, did you notice that pile of wood in the yard?
 "Yes'm, I seen it."
 "You should mind your grammar, You mean you saw it.
 Nom. You saw mo see it. but you ain't see me saw it."--The Chris tian Evangelist est. Louis).
New Britain herald., 1924-08-22
\. ol !. ID foa..Nro

ToFoat0, Aus a, - Chiesse sill have inc lsRs convention of the Knights of rsthias StnHins ever Los Angeles 4 Eesoiatien te establish . magazine ie serve the entire members shin of sea,aee Nas adopted at the closing sessions
New Britain herald., 1924-08-22
MJZ
,Asolian iian--New York City,

Tp, m,-ErRie dolden's MeAlpin Roof orchestra,
 7ls0 D, m, " Financial Develop ments of tho Day,
 7,s0 ?, m,-Ernie Gelden's MeAl- pin Roof orchestra,
 G D, m.-Looseleaf Current Topics, Sii0 P, m,-doldman band concert, l0p m,-Time Ton Question game, i0ia0 ?, m,-llaraid stern's Belle clair Towers orchestra,
New Britain herald., 1924-08-22

fise ?. m,-coAesrs, Lals ms p0Ttant news bulletins Baseball seoFea onieisl central standard time announced at s o'eloek
New Britain herald., 1924-08-22
a...aaassass.sAaasaAAAAAAl
. VOICES M THE AIR ,
Friday, Auusl sa,
hIlIIA
sssssgssssssssssssssssssss

fNestingh0use-East Pltishurghl kp, m. - Baseball scores dinner concert,
 6,aa D, m,-fhe chlldreR's period, s,a5 q, m,-AaMs bulletins,
 D. m,=Rasehall scores,
 7,a6 D, m,=st0ekman reports of the primary livestock markets grain, feed, sugar. cotton, wool and produce, T, m,-coheert toy saAaphonisls, baritone and tenor,
 a;55 P, m,-Arlingion lime signals, Weather forecast, Baseball scores,
New Britain herald., 1924-08-22

llR m,-Nsloay Four Male ausTr tel,
 llslA p, m.=nramatie soprano, rliss0 ?, m,-club Alsbam revue
New Britain herald., 1924-08-22

LupiRs are the best plants for re, land exposed 10 driftlng sand,
New Britain herald., 1924-08-22

D. m.-Children's half hour.
 6S0 D. m.-WNAC dinner dance Shepard Colonial orchestra.
 D. m.-Program to be announced.
New Britain herald., 1924-08-22
WICK

Detroit Free Press-Detroit) D. m.--Dinner concert and final baseball scores.
 s:30 D. m.-Musical program.
New Britain herald., 1924-08-22

Dartmouth, Mass.) D. m.-Dinner music. 7:3O p. m.-The Dixie Stars. 7:45 D. m.--Pianist D. m.-The Dixie stars. S;15 D. m.-Pianist, S;S0 D. m.-Niolinist and pianist. $50 D. m.-Tenor. 9 D. m.-Forrest Huff and his or chcstra.,
 9;30 D. m-Tenor. $40 to 10 p. m,-Forrest Huff and his orchestra.
New Britain herald., 1924-08-22
W EaF'

(American Telephone and Telegraph
 Co.-New York City.)
New Britain herald., 1924-08-22

Damp boots can be polished if par affin is added to the blacking.
New Britain herald., 1924-08-22
wtR

(fcdcral Telephone and Telegraph
 Co.--Buifalo, N. Y,)
 6:30 D. m,--Dinner concert, Vincent Lopez Hotel Statler dance orchestra 7:30 p. m.-Digest of the days news. Baseball scores. Buffalo live stock market report.
 S:i5 D. m.-Reading.
 D. m.-Musical program.
 II D. m.-Supper music. Vincent Lopez Hotel Statler dance orchestra.
New Britain herald., 1924-08-22
wTA,f

(Wilard Storage Battery co,-cleye-
 land.l 6 10 1880 T, m,-IIotel statler dln- ner concert, Baseball scores,
New Britain herald., 1924-08-22
yYIIa
NIP iGimhei Philadelphoal

6 p, m,=-0nieial we her forecast, 6'05 P, m,-DinieF Music by Eddie Elkins' orchestra,
 GAS P, m,-IlEeslaek and produce market reports
 T p, m,-Bedtime stories and roll cali,
New Britain herald., 1924-08-22
NN'IIS

Goew's State Theater Bldg. - New
 York City.)