davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-09-06
CH|NESE.FIGHT
FOR RAILWAY
CONTROL
Shanghai-Nanking Line Is Of
Great Strategic Value,
Says Writer
By LLOYD LEHRBAS,
International News Service

NEW YORK, Sept. 6.-The battle
between Tuchun Oh, Hsieh-yuan,
OF Kiangsu province, and General
Lu Yung hsiang, Of Chekiang prov.
ince, for control of the Shanghai
Marking railway, is of vital i'm.
portance in the civil war threatened
in China, because it is the only
railroad linking north and south
China and giving railway connec-
lions with the interior of the rich
est portion of the country.
The Shanghai-Nanking railway
(from Shanghai, on the coast, to
Marking, the capital of Kiangsu
Chi, one of the warlords engaged
in the present show of arms) is 1913
miles long. 1t connects, by ferry
to Pukow, with the Tsinpu rail-
way, running from Pukow to Tien-
tsin, the largest port in the north,
and Picking, the nations capital,
providing the only rail connections
The cutting OF the Shanghai.
Marking railway at a point fifteen
miles from Shanghai, as reported in
CeADACSS lACEclOEO IlSdIlS LHdL SQdnR-
hal, the country's greatest port and
distributing center, must carry on
all its trade with the north by
using ocean steamers from the
Whangpoo river to Tientsin. Some
trade has been carried on by boat
through the Grand Canal, which
stretches from Hangchow to TEN
tsin, but that runs through terri
tory over which the fighting is ex-
pected and is also not available,
and ordinary shipping up the
Yangtzse river, the main artery for
China's great commerce in the in
terror, also passes through terri.
tory both Lu Yung.hsiang and Chi
Hsieh-yuan either control or are
fighting over
China's trade with the United
States, as well as with Europe, will
therefore be greatly diminished un,
til peace has once more been estab-
lished, greatly delaying, or cutting
off altogether, shipments of silk
from the Wusih district, meat and
wheat from Shantung and Chilli
provinces, egg products and feath-
ers from the entire interior, and
other products of which China pro-
vides a good portion of the world s
supply.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-09-06
COOPERAT ION IN
RADIO WEEK
ASSURED
Canadian Stations Will Join
With Those In America
In Observation

The voice from the, other side"
has a fascination for Canadian lis.
teners-in as well as for the folks In
the United States. according to the
large number Of letters received by
Arthur II. Lynch, editor Of Radio
Broadcast" who today is leaving
Tor Canada to arrange with our
northern broadcasting neighbors to
cooperate with the American sta
tons during the Forthcoming inter.
national radio week, November
24-30.
1t was due to the efforts Of
Radio Broadcast" which sponsored
international radio week last year,
that the American and British sta
tons co-operated so successfully,
permitting listeners-in in both coun-
tries to receive transatlantic mes.
sages.
"The success of last year augurs
well for even greater success this
year." said Mr.. Lynch. "In 1928,
we attempted to prepare the lis
tening public and seek the cooper
alton of broadcasting stations in
the short space of one month, but
this year the public is being in.
formed three months in advance
and the broadcasting stations are
now marking off transmitting and
quiet hours for every evening dur
ing the International week, and
agree to lend the fullest co-opera-
ton possible.
1.-The Cuban and Porto Rican
stations have likewise assured us
of their cooperation. Stations In
both these islands will operate and
keep silent during the same trans
hitting and receiving periods as
obtain in the United States, and
we hope shortly to have the Can
adian stations with us too"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-09-06
3 WOMEN FINED $5,o72
FOR EVADINC CUSTOMS

NEW YORK, Sept. 6.-Failure to
declare foreign goods in their
possession on arrival at this port
cost three women total of So, O72.2S
in fines.
Two of the cases involved, Mrs.
Sally M. Livingston, of Kankakee,
Ill, and Mrs. Lewis Sands, wife of
the president of the Sands Manu-
featuring Company, of Cleveland,
who brought with them from
Europe a large quantity Of gowns
and lingerie. ! It cost Mrs. Living
ston $3,914.0S to redeem her share.
The third case involved the seizure
of an undeclared fur coat in the
possession Of Miss Eileen Mccarthy
Adams, of Los Angeles.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-09-06
FIND SWINDLER OF $1,000
AFTER s-MoNTH SEARCH

PITTSBURGH, Sept. 6.--After
search Of eight months through
Virginia, Ohio and Pennsylvania,
Detective A. B. Tankfley, of Lynch.
burg, Va, arrested Rodgers Thorn
hill, alias James Thompson, twenty
five, at Homestead, near here, on a
charge of having defrauded his
former employers, the Adam Payne
Brothers Construction Supply Com.
pany, Lynchburg, of more than
81 900.
Thornhill had been working here
for some time. He admitted the
theft and declared that he would
return to Lynchburg, waving extra.
dition proceedings.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-09-06
MONGOL SIGNS
UNEARTHED IN
NEVADA
Chinese May Have Been
Earliest Inhabitants
of State
By w. H. BUTTTN,

RENO, New, Sept. 6.-Nevada' s
earliest inhabitants may have been
Mongoloid.
The prehistoric hieroglyphics found
on the rocks near Virginia CITY
which again inspired a discussion
OF the possibility that man original.
ed on the western continent were
translated today as Chinese by vii.
liam P. Fong. senior student al
the University Of Nevada.
Fong, a former student at the
University Of Canton, China, accom-.
panied by a party of University of
Nevada scientists, recognized sew.
eral OF the petroglyphic photographs
as boss" or "chief" signs, up"
and down" characters and several
others.
Identified as Chinese.
Fong places these characters,
which heretofore have only been a
matter Of conjecture, in the Chan
dynasty Of Chinese history. or an.
proximately $500 B. C.
No comprehensive narrative or
history was procured from the
TRANSACTIONS, due mainly to the fact
that desert varnish,' an iron film
deposited through the centuries
covered many Of the writings.
Rock Photographs.
The photographs were produced
by the aboriginal people by fret
chipping an outline in the rock
face, then filling out the lines and
finishing by rubbing the cuts
smooth.
Several Of the drawings of ami
mails are in red ochre and a black
substance, presumably charcoal
The rock writings exist in two
forms, those resembling the ancient
Chinese characters and those IL
Photograph form, mostly animeis.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-09-06
SOVIET LEADER
BATTLES WITH
WOLVES
Brings Food to VoIga Famine
Areas-Crops and Live
stock Die
By w. j. RESWICK,
international News Service Staff COGre-

BpOnuouOs
SARATOV, Russia, Sept g.
Fighting off a pack Of starving
wolves in the dead Of night when
they, trailed his automobile on .
lonely road was the dramatic expert
ence of Alexiev Rykov, who succeed
ed Lenine as head of the Soviet
government and who is now visit
ing the Russian famine areas.
Rykov Travelled 800 miles by day
and night through the Volgaf
steppes visiting villages and hamlets
and mingling with the peasants. 81
multaneous with his arrival came
relief for the people who feared they
would have to flee from their homes
on account of famine. Relief sup.
plies brought fresh hope and the
people are planning to remain ID
their homes, meanwhile preparing
for the next planting season with
seed furnished by the Soviet.
Partly Armed.
Rykov refused a military guard
and his only weapons were a rifle
and a revolver. Asked if he was
not afraid to venture into isolated
districts without an escort he re.
Piled:
We'll, / escaped eight times from
Siberian jails and l fled through
the wilderness of the Ural noun.
tains so 1 think 1 have nothing to
fear now
The rifle came in handy when q
pack of hungry wolves descended
upon the motor car while it was
passing through wild stretch Of
woodland. They trailed the auto
mobile just as they trail sledges
in winter time but were driven
off by rifle fire.
Villagers thronged about the
automobile thanking Rykov for the
timely assistance he brought. They
said that this seasons crops were
ruined as there had not been q
drop of rain all summer. Grain and
vegetables were killed and the PED.
pie were reduced to eating roots
and grass.
Livestock died off in large mum.
bers and the people were getting
frantic when supplies arrived.
Many of the peasants had com.
plants to make against the local
or state governments. RykoY
listened patiently to each complaint
and promised relief.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-09-06
TO RETURN SOON
FROM SUMMER VACATIBN

TO RETURN SOON
FROM SUMMER VACATION. f.
The Assistant Secre airy of Com.
merce and Mrs. j., Walter Drake
will return to Washington next
week from their home in Detroit,
where they will be for a few days
after cruising on the Great Lakes.
Their daughters, Miss Rosalie Drake
and Miss Barbara Drake, will join
them here the end of next week
after visiting in Philadelphia for
ten days. Miss Barbara Drake IS
passing today in Washington on her
way to join her sister.
y
Captain and Mrs. Roy Glen, who
have been the guests of the latter's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John p.
Story, jr., at Whitehall, near An.
napolis, will sail today on the Ma
jestic for Europe. They will be &C.
companied by Mrs. Glen's sister,
Miss Carolyn Story, who will pass
several months with them in Cairo,
Egypt. Captain Glen is attached to
Lord Allenbys staff.
The second secretary Of the
legation of the Serbs, Croats and
Slovenes and Nine. Adjamovitcn
have as their guests in their apart.
ment at the Roosevelt, Nine. 10.
Vanovitch and Nine. Dasa Chuco-
vich, who arrived in New York
from Europe Saturday. Nine. 10,
vanovich and Nine. Chucovich will
remain several days and continue
their trip to Denvor, Colo.
II
Doctor Loren Johnson, who passed
some time with his family at his
summer home in Southwest Harbor,
Me-, is again in Washington. Mrs.
Johnson, who remained at South.
west Harbor, has staying with her
Mrs. David s. Barry, ir., who will
be with her while Major Barry is
with the marines at Antietam.
Il X \
Mrs. Clarke Munford and her
daughter, Miss Norvel Munford,
have gone to Blue Ridge Summit,
Monterey Inn.
Mrs. Arthur Murray, wife of
Major General Murray, has gone to
Blue Ridge Summit and is at
on a fishing trip.
Brigadier General and Mrs. Henry
Jervey, accompanied by Mrs. Jer.
vey's sister, Miss Wesson, of Vir.
ginia, and Mrs. William l.. Mar.
shall, have returned from a brief
motor trip to Blue Ridge Summit.
n
Mrs. Frederick H. Nokes an
nounces the engagement of her
daughter, Hattie Naomi, to En-.
NETT F. Giesler, the wedding to
take place in the early autumn.
Kk \
Major Edwin G. Kelton has taken
possession of his new home in
Battery Park.
Mrs. Mary c. Waters is at the
Shoreham and will not open her
apartment at the Bradford until
the arrival of her son, Daniel
Waters. Mrs. Waters has spent
the summer in Europe.
Mr.. and Mrs. Don II. Foster
have taken an apartment at Me.
ridian Mansions and expect to
make their home there indefinitely,
Mr.. and Mrs. John v. Hanson,
who are in Atlantic City, are stay.
ing at Haddon Hall.
X X
Elliott Verne Richardson, Amer.
lean consul in Brazil, with Mrs.
Richardson, is staying at the Bur.
lington Hotel.
X
Mrs. James r. Mann has returned
from the Thousand Islands, where
she was the guest Of former Gov.
ernor and Mrs. Frank o. Lowden.
OF Illinois. in their summer home at
Alexandria bay. @ - -.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-09-06
no CELEBRATE BRAZM'S
INDEPENDENCE DAY.

The Charge d'Affaires Of Brazil
and Nine. de Sousa Leao Oracle
will entertain the members of the
embassy staff at dinner tomorrow
evening in celebration of one Of the
national holidays Of Brazil. This
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-09-06
Heads Spanish Court

MADRID, Sept. General Croz.
co was today appointed president
Of the supreme naval court.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-09-06

other way toward keeping salmon
in the sea and on the tables of the
American people and Mr.. Hoover
seems to be out to be remembered
by the salmon-eaters Of all Ameri.
can generations to come. .t..
Copyright, Current News Features.)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-09-06

day and spent the day at the VIII.
lard. Mr.. Baker later returned to
his home in Cleveland.
\ 4
Brigadier General and Mrs. Will.
liam M. Chamberlain, of 1906 Wyom-
ing avenue, have returned to Wash.
ington after passing the summer in
New England.
X X
Sidney Clark went to New York
this morning to attend a wedding.
He viii return, to Washington
TUESDAY.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-09-06

Mrs. James r. Mann has returned
from the Thousand Islands, where
she was the guest Of former Gov.
ernor and Mrs. Frank o. Lowden,
OF Illinois. in their summer home at
Alexandria bay. - IL -
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-09-06

Elliott Verne Richardson, Amer.
lean consul in Brazil, with Mrs.
Richardson, is staying at the Bur.
lington Hotel.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-09-06
IS GIVEN
SALMON BY
j. s.
Fishing Regulations Now in
Force Mean Future
Supply Assured
By WILLIAM HARD.

Having been the worlds champion
saver Of babies in Belgium and of
famine sufferers in Russia and of
earthquake refugees In Japan, Her.
bert Hoover seems to be out to be-
come in Alaska the greatest salmon.
saver of all time.
Such is the conclusion warrant.
ably to be drawn from information
released out of the Bureau of Fish
cries of Hoover's Commerce Depart
nient following Hoover's speech be-
fore the United States Fisheries
Association.
A romance of Governmental activ-
ity Is revealed on behalf of saving
salmon for the breakfast tables of
Cur great-great-grandchildren.
1t seems to be agreed that with
out that activity numerous sorts Of
fishes would soon disappear entirely
from the diet of the American PEG.
ple.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-09-06

The secretary Of the Argentine
embassy Conrado Traverse, has
gone to New York and will attend
the polo matches on Long Island.
He will return to Washington next
Thursday.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-09-06

Mrs. w. Irving Glover and chill.
dren are returning to their apart
ment in the Wardman Park Hotel ON
Wednesday after a summer spent
at The Inn, Eagles Mere, Pa, The
Assistant Postmaster General rs ON
an extended departmental tour in
the West. '
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-09-06

Judge c. c. McChord; Interstate
Commerce Commissioner, and Mrs.
McChord are expected in Wash
ington tomorrow after spending a
fortnight at the Greenb~ier Hotel,
White Sulphur Springs, w. Va.
Their daughter, Mrs. George lie.
Roy Boyle has been at White Sui
phur all summer.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-09-06

Mr.. and Mrs. Jerome Napoleon
Boneparte have returned to Paris
from Biarritz, where they passed
the summer.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-09-06

Miss Alice Sheppard is spending
a few days in New York en- route
to a house party in Pennsylvania,
after which she will rejoin her fam
lily in jamestown, r. l., returning
to washington about October 1.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-05
SUNSHINE GIRL OF THE
AUgONNF"

Lake a ray Of sunshine she whisktd
into my room. Milling every crevics
with wholesome light OF the soul.
True Service" Every gesture, word
and smile carried with Il a benedic.
ton OF hope and cheer.
Inspiration, Joy and true happiness
flashed from her wonderful person
ality.
A the sun radatef Us light. she
ndiates her glad tidings. distributing
her spirit Of love into the dark
places. driving homo the true story
OF optimism and Joy 10 convincing
that ITS presence. tho true lights OF
all service. who has been her main
stay thru grueling trials. her simple
loving trust and implicit faith, has
carried Miss claris Aiken, private In
the army OF the Lord. safely thru
war and peB,ilcnee. TO testify 10 Hih
love"
She has carried her wonderful
message thru the portals OF hospitals.
prisons and homes turnout our land.
Tho sweet little signtlesA lady. Mrs
Carrie Tojai. and ner charming voice,
bring the home and flreslde nearer
the heart than ever before when she
sings Home. Sweet Home"
Miss Aikcn's entire party visiting
mo has been wonderful Inspiration
and their songs. talks and stories
VIII linger long and. perhaps always
in my heart, God bless them and
prosper their cause.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-05
MERRY SUNSHINE WINS PLACE

One OF the hnppiest shut.ins in this
world today Is little Merry Sun.
shine" Maisy Elida Porter. who has
just received the wonderful news
that Theo Karlc. Senttle's nationally
known tenor. thinks so well OF her
little Irish song. IL May" that he
Is to include Il in his program next
Thursday evening. September i6, at
the First Presbyterian church, where
no Is giving a concert under the
auspices OF the ladies Of the church.
He win also take the song East with
him for publication and mechanical
production.
The music IS BY oliver Wallace.
premier organist at the Liberty thea.
ter. who found Miss Porter In her
bright. sunny apartments ut the
Grenada. surrounded by her wonder.
ful feathcred sonEsters that she
raises for the market.
As he read her manuscript In this
setting. he said. The words formed
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-05
In NEEn OF Ennn

Claude o. Ewing and his
mother arc very grateful to all
those who have helped them in
their troubles. The Elite laun-
dry IA helping them now with
their laundry They are still
hard pinchcd at times for food.
They have plenty Of fruit Any
simple eatablcs are very wei.
come.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-05
A REAL SUNSHINE DANCE
SEPIENIHEN

The Sunshine dance. sponsored by
the Lonesome club. which Is donating
It's hall. music and services free, ls
TO be real Sunshine party. You
arc invited 10 come and bring your
happicst smile and n you don't have
good time II viii be your own
fault. for the club folks are going 20
DO everything they can 10 help you.
Tickets on sale AZ az University ~.
at the "where.to. 80" bureau. Csc. Soc.
The entire receipts so 20 this depart.
msnt TO assist In is activities Mon
day evening. September ). 1924.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-05

II is impossible TO sell Fall and Winter
weight clothing in the Summertime-for
this reason II was necessary that we con-
tinue this great clothing sale. o.
By LEGAL PROCESS, the immense
Durkee Department Store Of Wenatchee,
Wash. was assigned for the BENEFIT OF
THEIR CREDITORS.
With ready cash we obtained Durkees
entire mems stock and moved and merged
IL with our huge clothing stock at First Ave.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-05
OTHERS
ny CI.ARIs AIKEN

80 help me iiNc from day 20 day.
In such an unforgettul way
That even whrnt kucel 90 pray.
Ny prayer shall be Tor others.
HELP me In All the work I do,
To ever be sincere and true.
And know that all IA DO for you
Must need be done Tor others,
let self be orucifcd and slain
Aud buried deep. and nll IN vain.
May efforts be- 10 rise again
Unless 20 I've. 10 live Tor others.
And when my work on earth IN done
And my new work IA heaven begun
May ! forget the crown I've won
while thinking siill Of others.
Others. Lord yes Others
Let this my motto be.
Help me 20 live Tor others
That may live like Thee,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-05
OLD MAN WANTS WORK

Friends Of Charles slndcutter.
Eagle park. Bellevue. u, =. u. 2.
Box iis. have appealed to me to M.
sist them IN finding work for him
lie n an old man, but very active.
they say. and il an excellent cabinet.
maker. lie claims ability In this
line and viii work Tor ii5 a month
and board.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-05
Red Front Clothing Co.. 1601-603 First Ave-, Cor. Pine

their own melody. Yes. and the in.
SpIration received that day still lin.
gers, as / found this little lady doing
her own work from n wheel chair
under circumsances that would floor
most OF us" Publication viii be an.
nounced later.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-05
SUNSHINE SMILES
Department for Seattle ShutIns and Their Friends
Appearing Every Week in The Seattle Star
rat.a n, n, Fr,nk n IooD,-phan, c,0l,.l ass
Edited b, Dr. Frank r. LOops-rhons Capitol Is,s
rAMII.N MAN nEspEnArE

=. h. Harris, 7sss soth T. W, &C
Companled by his wife. called on
me saturday, begging me with tears
streaming from their eyes, 10 help
set work anything that will feed
ana keep roof over our heads
and that - their four little ones
viii be- acceptable. he said They
came here from the Dakotas and
sickness and misfortune the past
year have left them hungry and
broke and with a multitude Of
needs. Call CA pltl-fs.g.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-05
Has THINGS TO SELL

". d. Hudson. oil North 18th.
has appealed TO us 10 assist him in
OF some OF the things he
makes. lie has lost both Of his
legs and says. 1T Is uncertain II
can ever walk on artificial legs"
He crochsts scarfs for ladies, slip.
pcrs. baby shoes. mit,enE, and
makes twine shopping bags and
hnbN hnmmocka.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-05
WANTS MILK

Mrs. Effie &. Melvin, at Lake
Burien station. appeals TO us
again for milk. She says she
lives In tho house back Of thc
windmill. II any Of my read.
err have taken her milk please
phone ca pitlI6.6.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-05
MISREPRESENTATION"

Another wheel chair has been
contributed TO the Sunshine
SMILES society by lady who
has asked that her namo be
withheld and that II be known
~ "Loye.Your.NeiEhbor Chair"
We have already found 4 place
for II.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-05

JAMES E. BRADFORD, former Corporation Counsel
of Seattle years and candidate for Judge Superior
Court position g. held by Hail. favors present jury
ing them shorter vacations for judges and better rules
would prevent waste time the Courts being 1074
behind.
The election law requires candidate designate the department
In which he seeks election provides the cand
date therein receiving
the final ballot unopposed The design effect Of this law
to perpetua judges in office they small mnor
ties. This because primary nomi
Bradford believes unhnmpered
judges that the
Is vicious unAnercan unsound In principle Judge Hail.
informed sti Judges should
legislative office. Private
business would not tolerate this ALL
Jim Bradford for rs Seattle active in human
nrlan and civic fought and voted
designed benefit believes
Municipal Ownership Record
promises makes Viewpoint which His
point feel the viewpoint the great majority OF star
uaid by Bradfords Friends
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-05
ABSOLUTELY FREE SATURDAY
$4,000 STOCK MUST GO!

and Pine Street; 50 we are now offering
YOU your selection of this complete and com
bined $4,000 stock Of Mems Fall and
Winter Clothing.
Yesterday we closed our doors and again
reduced sale prices. II was shame TO do it
Tomorrow, Saturday. the Fireworks
start II marks the beginning Of the end.
And 10 make tomorrow, Saturday, the
Banner Day-here's what well do: Wei
reneat this sensational FREE OFFER.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-05
WANTS AUTO RIDE

Mrs. Hen Mitchell. ssh 18th
ave. y. r., would just love some
auto rides, She can walk very
little and hope some OF our
readers viii remember her when
out for their afternoon drive.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-05
BLIND SHtT.IN NEEDS
READERS

Albert studaman. 2359 ". GOTH
Phone su nsct.4S0o. Esys he is short
Of readers. This man cannot move
so much as finger TO help him.
self and Is blind.