davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1925-12-29
BOGUS None
GANG TAKEN

ELIZABETH, n. j.. Dec. 2s.T-
After raid on his home which &C.
cording to authorities, Melted 9
complete counterfeiting parapher-
MALTA, including spurious currency,
cameras and plates, Frank Wieg-
and. IS, was arrested yesterday by
Federal secret service agents and
held on a charge Of counterfeiting
Wiegand had bOasted. the agents
said. that he could manufacflire
$25, 900 In bills within three minutes
and that the counterfeits would
defy detection even by d banker.
No presses were used, the agents
said, the c0unterfeiting being q
Photographic process, by use Of q
camera containing an imported
lens valued at more than $1,000.
The agents said that seven alleged
accompiiceg OF Wiegand are under
arrest and three more viii be taken
into custody soon. Weigand 81
married and the father Of two. both
grown.
The arrest, according to secret
service operatives. ends q hunt Of
four months for the gang. the
have reached miliion-doIlar proper
tions.
According to Joseph A. Palma,
chief operative Of the New York
division OF the secret service. the
gang already, has passed $50, 900
worth Of spurious currency and
was ready to hood the United
States and Canada with several mil.
lions more when apprehended.
The alleged counterfeiters' ap-
paratus included & plate FOR the
printing OF spurious stock certifi-
Gates, the agents said, as well as
thirty,seven engraved plates for
bills ranging from SIS to $500.
WiegaNd formerly was head Of
the Wiegand JeweIry Corporation.
Of Irvington, N. r., which failed
two years ago for $3.50. 900.
Among the plates seized, accord
ing to the agents, was one for the
counteRfeiting Of bonds.
The Washington times., 1925-12-29
RIVER IS FOUND
IN NEW CAVE

HAGERSTOWN, Nd, Dec. %
Bridging the crystal river flowing
through the largest Of a series OF
rooms in the newly Undiscovered
cavern on the farm Of Frank Null.
lendore IN the southern section OF
Washington county Is in progress,
and explorations beyond the stream
are expected to reveal the hidden
beauties of nature SURPRISING those
already encountered.
The cursory exploration showed
that it may rival in extent and
beauty the famous caverns OF the
Valley of Virginia.
Efforts to locate the source Of
the 15-foot stream flowing through
the last and largest room entered
hy d. NJ. Reid and Carlton Haines
and party, who discovered the
cavern. have failed, but the ex-
pIorers believe that 1t follows an
underground course to Antietam
creek or Potomac river, and prob
ably Is fed by springs somewhere
In the foothills Of the South Noun
tain.
Plumbing proved the river has
a depth of about fifteen feet, and
It is to wide to prevent it being
crossed except by bridging or In
boats.
The caverns are within a quarter
Of a mile OF smaller cave found
about a week ago on the farm OF
C. C. Keedy, and accidentally
opened by workmen while blasting
rock.
The opening into the new cavern.
apparently a fox den. was found by
Reid and HaiQes. who were looking
FOR q second cavern.
They entered passageway 200
feet long, with solid walls of rock,
and came to the first room glitter
ing with stalactites and stalagmites.
The walls Of the passageway. they
said. are pearl-colored and Of UNI
usual beauty.
The Washington times., 1925-12-29
ISOLATION inks
S0V|ETS
By HAROLD KORAN

PARIS, Dec. 2S.-The Russian
Soviets are anxious to get back into
the international Playground, ac-
cording to the sentiments of their
ambassador in Paris, Rapowsl, ex-
pressed In an interview shortly
after the presentation OF his Gre
dentiaIs to Presidents Doumergue.
I'm the small space Of six years
Russia has lived six centuries; we
now realize we cannot isolate our
selves from the world, we cannot
play the ostrich In international
at the frosty attitude OF many
countries and particularly France,
England and the United States be-
cause these represent Tor her sal
walton In the form Of international
loans.
The Washington times., 1925-12-29
ADVISORY COUNCIL HIT
RY MIp-CITY CITIZENS

charging that the Citizens Adj
'visory Council did not seek the adj
vice OF citizens before passing on
proposed bills affecting the District.
the Mid.City Citizens Association
registered its disapproval last night
OF the action Of the council.
The association also opposed the
Gasque scl1oolboard election bill as
dangerous to the voting privileges
Of persons living in Washington
who still maintained a residence in
q State. Conditions of the Thorn
son School playground, at Twelfth
and L SITS. N. W., said to be un-
sanitary and dangerous, were
ordered investigated by q COMMITTEES
OF which Mrs. George T. Shannon
is chairman.
The Washington times., 1925-12-29
Wales Sets Fashion
Of Wearing Black
Mourning Vest
b. international News Service

LONDON, Dec. 29.The
Prince Of Wales has set new
style in evening dress. Due to
the court mourning the Prince
has appeared at public func-
-tions in full evening dress with
q black waistcoat, made Of the
same material as his evening
clothes.
London's beau brummels have
followed suit.
Covered carnations are also
displacing the gardenia as the
smart flower to be worn with
evening dress.
The Washington times., 1925-12-29
BRAND 70 REPRESENT
FRANCE AT ARMS MEET

PARIS, Dec. 2s.--Aristide BRAND
viii represent France at the pre-
Iiminary disarmament conference at
Geneva II the United States sends
Hughes. Hoover ana Kellogg, LIE
Matin said today.
The other French delegates have
not yet been selected.
The Washington times., 1925-12-29
SCORES or BIRDS DIE.
AsPHYxiATED m STORE

CHICAGO, Dec. ga canary
beating his wings against the
window OF = pet store attracted
Police investigated and found
Albert Burgin and scores Of birds
dead. Leaking gas had asphyxiated
them.
The Washington times., 1925-12-29
IL PERFECTLY GOOD AUTO
fAGE WITHOUT OWNERS

Believe II or not, but more than
q dozen persons, mostly women,
have gone to the District Building
within the past month for auto
mobile tags and, having gone
through all the red tape, left the
building without their tagE.
Wade II. Coombs, superintendent
Of licenses, today requests people to
verify the number on their tags
and IL they don't know where their
tags are. to drop lnio the District
The Washington times., 1925-12-29
CHURCH WHERE PEPYs
BODY LIES IS FOR SALE

LONDON, Dec. 2s.-St. Olave'a
church Is for sale and Samuel
Pepys enthusiasts are striving to
save it from demolition. Pepys'
body Is buried in the church.
It is suggested that the famous
Diarist's body may be removed and
IL the church is sold.
The Washington times., 1925-12-29
1s SOLDIERS FREEZE
TO DEATH At POSTS

BUCHAREST, Dec. 29.-Severe
cold il working great hardships in
the mountain districts.
Eighteen soldiers, upon sentry
duty, are reported to have frozen
to death near Kampolung.
The Washington times., 1925-12-29
Smoke Defeats Weather

CHICAGO, Dec. 29.-The pan Of
smoke that overhangs Chicago's
loop has been unbalancing wind
and sunshine cages of the United
The Washington times., 1925-12-29
Killed Under Coal LUCK

NEW YORK, Dec. 29.Seyen
tons OF coal, transformed into d
black avalanche by an overturnina
truck, killed Patrick HAYES. q
helper pm the truck.
The Washington times., 1925-12-29

A small telescope has been
added to a sun dial intended for
residence grounds.
The Washington times., 1925-12-29

ewili BE- naoved % the cbservat
ii the University of cnicago.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-04

Fairtex-the hose we have made
famous throughout the length and
breadth Of Texas. Never sold be-
low sl.9s before! WIN go back
to regular price after Birthday
Sale, as they have been reduced
just to make this a never-to-be-
forgotten sale. Pure silk from top
to toe. full fashioned and guaran-
teed perfect. All colors.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-04
WOMEN'S HOSE

women's fine. highly mer-
cerized hose worth double
this price. OF as fine a
quality Of combed yarn
mercerized Isle as you've
ever seen. In black, 20c
brown and white. ...OS
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-04
CHILDREN'S SOX

Beautiful rayon sox, highly
mercerized Isle sox and
Isle sox with rayon tops.
5000 pairs all told and all
15c. Every color. every
style. They'll sell 1Er
fast. HURRY ..... ASS
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-04
CHILDREN'S HOSE

Children's q sport hose.
ribbed to the toe in a broad
knit. Deep cuffs in fancy
rayon effects. In black,
cordovan, grey and log
cabin. Sizes 61a 2Oc
to 10. BIRTHDAY SSS
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-04

- hey'rs gone.
ha'ean bs dupli-
gksheen-a new
aooks just like
loft wool han.
St s. dresses
x that can be
~ any woman.
I, koo. and many
lAu In smart,
eeve styles.
hlsd FIeor) y
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-16
MI TGHEL ED,
SAYS NOL AN

Col. william Mitchell was denied
reappointment as assistant chief of
the army air service, because he
gave false testimony to Congress.
sionaI committees. Mai. Gen. Dennis
e. Nolan. deputy chief Of staff of
the army. today told the flying
colonel's court-martiaI.
Ex-Secretary Of War John w.
Weeks personally recommended
Mitchell's delnotion to President
Coolidge, Nolan said. He read
Weeks letter to the President re-
commencing that Mitchell be not
reappointed.
Bitter personalities were injected
today into the closing chapters of
the court martial of Col. William
Mitchell.
Major Gen. Hugh A. Drum, assis-
tant chief of staff, one of Mitchell s
chief opponents, who has been
severely cross-examined by Cong.
Reid of Illinois, Mitchell's chief
counsel, opened the fireworks this
morning by sarcastically asking
Reid What was your war expert
ence. .
In my own line" flashed back
CONTINUED on Page 2. Column %
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-16
Woman 5 Gift T acIxage
T. Man Contains
Dead BABY

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. Ii.
take this" said Anna Medina.
to, e. IL. Zamora, as she handed
him . package at his home. here
early today. When the woman
had left. Zamora opened the
package and found IN it q dead
baby.
Zamora Immediately notified
the police Of the gruesome gift
He told officers the woman
.came to him several weeks ago,
and said she would soon be-
come q mother and claimed lie
was the father of the child.
Zamora said she demanded
money and he refused to give
it to her..
In the package with the dead
infant was a note, which read:
"You are the father of this
baby. was determined to give
it to you, dead or alive. For
tunately, it died at birth. Give
it a humane burial
\ Detectives are searching for
Z the mother, who viii be ques-
toned concerning the death Of
the baby.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-16
TRAIL : JIM
As Skis
SLAYER
b. 1n.erna.lenal Nsws servlss

Aby AMDCHAA&4AAO-AAll 41NgNtA - VIZ
NEW YORK, Dec. 49,.
"Jimmy," bootlegger, was
sought BY detectives today IS the
slayer Of the Battling Sikh. who
was shot to death in the neigh
borhood of .sHell's Kitchen yes
terday. Ski, the police learned
owed Jimmy, an habitue Of :
speak-easy, $50.
The authorities were informed
that Jimmy met sikh and his
wife on the street recently and
demanded the money. sikh didn't
have it and, the police were told,
Jimmy" threatened to get Sikh.
Shot From Behind.
sikh was shot from behind as he
left black and tam cabarei
aarlt IN me morning.
Mrs. ski was making arrange
ments today Tor the burial of nar
husband.
She is an octoroon from Mem.
phis, Tenn, where she met SKI
when he fought Young Nor6olk.
she said Sikh left no money and
had no insurance.
He had only cents in his pocket
when his body was found, face
downward in the street, by a po-
uceman
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-16
(
WITHHOLD
FENN|'|V|D
Ok.

The Senate District Committee
today failed to report favorably
the nomination .of Frederick A.
fleming to be District Commits
sioner, because of the objection
of Senator William H. King Of
Utah, ranking minority member
Of the committee.
Declaring that he had received
many protests against Commits
sioner Jennings confirmation by
the Senate, Senator King de-
manded action upon his name be
postponed. until later meeting.
Probe Is Ordered
At his request a subcommittee
was appointed to investigate Com.
missioner fleming, consisting Of
Senator Copeland New York Sem
ator Sackett or kentucky, and hiln-
SELF.
Senator [apper declared the COM
n1ittee had received only one pros
test against Commission FenniIig
and Senator Copeland was visibly
disappointed because action could
not be taken favorable to the Com
missioner without delay. He said
he had a high opinion of the Com
missioner's administrative capacity.
The nomination Of the Rey. DR.
William j. Kirby to be 8 member
Of the Board of Charities was re-
ported fayorably by the COMMITTEES
without objection.
solution making December Is, u
favorably to the Senate without
opposition.
Al hearing on the mothers aid
bin recently introduced by Senator
i Wadsworth of New York, will be
held by the Senate District CONT
tee January s, when Sophie Irene
Loeb. of New York, will be heard
IN support of the measure. It is
possible that a joint meeting with
the House District Committee will
be arranged for this hearing.
Street Conditions Scored
Senator King criticised the en-
gfneer department of the District
because of the present condition of
the streets, but Senator Mckinley,
of Illinois, in reply declared Con.
gress was solely to blame because
1t had not appropriated sufficient
money for maintenance of the high.
ways.
Senator King also expressed the
CONTINUED on Page 2. Column A.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-16
INSPECTOR
STRICKEN
DESK

Stricken at his desk. Inspector
Clifford Lee Grant, assistant -
perintendent II police ana chief
Iof detectives. died 81 heart disease
at Emergency Hospital shortly
after 8 o'clock today He was IN
his sixty first year.
Apparently ii good health, IN
specror Grant arrived III The Dis
trict Building little before $50
o'clock, greeted acquaintance III
the corridor, and went into his Of
flee, leaving the door 70 The ante
room open.
He examined the books he WAS
to bring 10 the 3 o'clock roll call
Iof detectives and prepared - re-
move s ovsrnpa hs slid s.,
i spaarn d pain crunpled him III
his chair KIe attempted To rise
called 10 his secretary Clarence
tContinued on Page =, Column
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-16
~WHAf,s N ALL ABour2.

WHATS IT ALL ABOUT?"
Gurgles Laura Agnes, looking at the camera
man from her crib where she is being treated
by expert doctors for eczema. Within a few
days she'll be feeling fine, attendants say.
Her un-wed mother, Mary Hurst, was q
servant.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-16
/ VV0 To sRAIl
RESIGNS

Alexander Moore. Of Pittsburgh.
American Ambassador to Spain.
has resigned. the White House an.
nouned To-Day.
The resignation has been in the
hands of President Coolidge since
last spring.
When Moore first submitted his
resignation. the President prevailed
upon him to delay his retirement
from the diplomatic service and re-
turn to his post at Madrid. Moore
compiled, but asked that Mr.. Cool
idge accept his resignation as soon
as possible
This fall Moore again appealed to
the President to permit him to re-
tire, and Mr.. Coolidge reluctantly
consented.
Moore. husband of the late Lillian
Russell, famous actres, was app
pointed ambassador by President
Harding.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-16

OFFICIAL WEATHER BUREAU REPORT
Cloudy tonight and Thursday; lowest
temperature tonight about 80 degrees.
Temperature yesterday, high, So; low, 81.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-16
j. II. WALSH IS NAMED
TO SHIPPING BOARD

President Coolidge today sent to
The Senate for confirmation the
recess appointment Of j. H. Walsh.
of New Orleans. as a member of the
United States Shipping Board. He
succeeded F. I. Thompson. of Ala
bama, resigned.
The Louisiana Senators. Ransdell
and Broussard, Democrats. an
1ounced they would press immedi
ately for WaIsh's confirmation.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-16
WORLD C0UR I
ROW LOOMS
BY GEORGE r. HOLMES

= 49, 4 s J +
The decks were being cleared
in the Senate today for the open
ing Of the Iong-heralded fight over
American adhesion to the world
court. and the pre-battle indica-
lions pointed to a bitter struggle
that will endure for many weeks.
The issue will be opened for
mally tomorrow with a $4,000
word speech by Senator Swanson
dem. Of Virginia in support Of
the proposal. Curiously enough,
it is upon Swanson, ranking mem
Der of the Foreign Relations Com.
mittee, and his brother Demo-
Continued on Page 2, Column 81
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-16
| GA ION
RUM BAN
SOUGHT
by WILLIAM X. HUTCHINSON.
i international News service

- NYSAAAA1A@A1NA - - AEAAA4Nk IA&AS
international News service
The Congressional nare-up over
prohibition turned its spotlight
upon diplomatic liquors today
when Senator Cole Blease lDen.1
of 5. G., announced ! campaign
to enforce the dry law against
al foreign embassies, legations
and consulates.
In an attack upon immunity Of
diplomats ID the dry law, Blease
denounced the regulations 81 the
State Department and Internal
Revenue Bureau which allow am
bassadors, ministers and consuls
Of foreign nations 10 import
choice liquors, rare wines and
strong beery
i VIII Force Vote.
Re declared he would forces
VI in Congress upon An ar1ena-
nnent to the VoIsfead Act, which
would make diplomatic circles just
as a1nenable to American prohibition
as are American citizens.
Echoes OF the prohibition debate.
which shook the senate on the heels
of q. demand by Senator Edge Rep.)
OF New Jersey. for enactment Of Il
2.75 per cent beer bill. were heard
throughout the CapitoI today. The
wet bloc In the House announced
1t would direct an assault upon the
VoIstead Act and its defects as soon
as debate is finished upon the tar
bill. Congressman James A. CALI
van, (Denl) OF achusetts. and
John Phillip Hill iRep.l OF Mary
land, win lead the wet fight
The dry ranks, led by Senators
Willis Rep9 Of Ohio and Sheppard
(Dem.l Of Texas, meanwhile clal-
lenged the vets to bring any and
all OF their proposals to a vote.
Willis predicted defeat OF every at
tempt to modify the VoIstead Act
or to weaken its enforcement
Blease declared he would force
the drys upon record as to whether
the prohibition law shall be en-.
forced against Americans and not
against foreigners in America.
"If Calvin Coolidge, president OF
the United States" said Blease.
should serve wine or beer on his
table, he would be a criminal under
the Constitution of the nation,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-16
PREPARE FOR
CHRISTMAS THE
SHOP { SCOPE WAY!


Stop straining your mind and
your pocketbook over gift-giving
problems solve them pleasantly.
Instead.
Nothing could be much easier
than letting the Shop-o-scope find
the presents for everyone on your
holiday list. And certainly no
prices OF the season are easier
to meet than the ones announced
in the little ads that make up
this most helpful Of all shopping
guides.
Have you been watching the
Shop-o-scope's fine interesting
headings in our Classified Sec
ton every day: Gifts for Her,
''Gifts for Him, Gifts for Chit
dren, Gifts for the Home. and
Dinner and Decorations? z
Don't miss them and Won
won't miss any holiday oppor-
tunities, either. Read the Shop
o-scope.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-16
Two Judges Approved

The appointments Of Fred w.
Raymond as Federal judge for the
Western district of Michigan and
of Albert w. Johnson as Federal
Judge for the Middle district of
Pennsylvania were approved today
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-16
Woman Accuses Peer

LONDON. Dec. I6.-ASir Basil
in Hyde Park, charged With an of.
Tense AGAINST woman, according
to the Evening NeWsf
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-16
Society Women IN Trouble

london. prominent in society, was
TO be arraigned today on q charge
Of shoplifting.
Evening star., 1925-11-13
TODAY's ADJUSTMENTS.

National-"SchooI for Scandal" at
$40 pm.
BeIasco-"At the Curtains" at
$50 pm.
Poli's-"In Garden" at $40 pm.
Matinee at 2:20.
keith's-Three headliners In vaude-
vile. at 2:15 and SIS pm.
Farle-"Trouble With Wives, -
vaudeville, continuous from l TO
II pm.
Strand-Clinton and Rooney, vaude-
vile. continuous, 1890 to / pm.
Gayety-Bernstein's Bathing Beau
ties. huriesque, at 2:l5 and S:l3 pm.
Observation-Disclosures Scandals" bur
IesQue, 2:2o and $50 pm.
Metropolitan-'The Lost World, :
photoplay, at 1855 am, /, sos, sos,
no and 40 pm.
RiaIto-"Souls for Sahles" at ll:42
n m. SO. 3:52, 5:45. 7:52 and 9:55 pm.
Palace-"Go West. at 1850 am.
l@:io, 2:25, APO, SOS, $50 and $50 pm.
tolumhia-"The Gold Rush" third
week). at l0:45 am. 12.3o, 80, 4o5.
$50 1:35 and $50 pm.
Tivoli-"Kentucky Pride at 2:O5. 4,
go, 7:i5 and 9:45 pm.
Ambassad dor-'Pretty Ladies'" $40,
S and $50 pm.
CentraI-"The Prairie Pirate" at
l@:3o. >, $50, ;. sac, and 9:to pm.
Evening star., 1925-11-13
!. N. CA. IS READY
FOR $4,000 DRIVE
Way Paved for Team Work
ers, Group of $50 Is Told.
Begging DiscIaimed.

The Y. NJ. c. A. has established II
munity and has come To occupy n
necessary field in Washington. vii
liam Knowles Cooper. general secre,
tarv of the Y. NJ. c. A. told a group
of $50 team workers gathered in the
City Club today for a luncheon pre-
lininary 10 their campaign for S45.-
600 which opens here Monday and
lasts one week.
Therefore, said Mr.. Cooper. il is
inConceivable that the community will
not he willing 70 contribute Il per
cent of the organ liza tons budget for
the coming year. This II per cent.
he says, amounts to S45 600 and rep
resents the difference between the
amount received by The Y. NJ. G. y.
through its own revenue and the
money spent in its activities.
f. H. DeGroor. jr., chairman of the
campaign told the team workers that
each prospective contributor has been
prepared for call by some team
member and emphasized the fact
that they should not regard their
task in the nature of "hegging, as
II is not begging to ask support for
an orga anization that is rendering val
liable service to community
The huildns Of stronger bodies.
the training Of neglected minds and
hands. the clea nsinG of souls the de
velopment of character-these are not
small things tn offer some one a share
in for their contribution" he said
Plans for the campaign We're dis
cussed and the announcement made
that during the campaign daily
lunCheonS would be held in the ball
room Of the City Club a 1890 each
day. The final results will he tabu-
lated on SCOrehoard
Evening star., 1925-11-13
CADETS AT LARGE NAMED.

Edwin NJ. Carter, son Of Mai. w. O.
Carter, F'ina nee Corps Reserve. princi-
pal accounting and auditing assistant
of the National Battle Monument Com
mission. Of which Gen. Pershing is
chairman. has been appointed by
President Coolidge a cadet al large at
the United States Military Academy.
with a view to admission July |.
Young Carter is now on his fathers
farm, in Tennessee. Mai Carter
was formerly an enlisted man in
the Army and was retired as a
master sergeant after more than
30 years service. During the World
War he served in France as a cap
tain in the Army Finance Corps and
since then has been commissioned a
major in the Finance Corps Reserve
He has been on duty with the Battle
Monument Commission in This city for
several months.
William W. Reeves, 81. Louis, Mo-:
William NJ. Cline. Baltimore. md Win
ston i. Field. Fort Douglas. Utah.
also have been appointed cadets AT
large at the West Point Military
Academy.
Break Colds-Father Johns Medicine
Will relieve them immedia ely-No
Il
Evening star., 1925-11-13
LETTIE MARIE BARRETT

Nationally Kno,on Ddnseuse
viii Make You Perfect" Ballroom Dancr:
THE CASTLE CLUB
STUDIO. 1918 ST. NV. Fr. 62G5
Dancing With Orchestra Monlay Evsntrgs
Evening star., 1925-11-13

Break COlds-Father Johns Medicine
VIII relieve them immedia ely-No
drugs Es-AdVertisement