davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-19
TODD'S TONIC

is a wine.like preparation based on
the health-giving juice of the grape,
combined with tonic medicines. 1t
tones up the entire system and is
especially valuable in cases Of men
tai overwork and for the relief of
conditions caused by worry or due
to advanced age. ,Todd's Tonic is
pleasant to take. alone, or with
fruits.
For sale at all Haag Drug Stores
and all other drug stores throughout
this section. Todds Tonic Laxative
Tablets-a dose at night. makes
everything right.-Advertisem
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-19
Test AnSzOerS

Here are the answers to the ques-
tons on Page 3. Check your own
answers with these:
l. God nanifesting Himself to
Moses.
2. He was in his six hundredth
year.
8. B. c. 5.
4. He received his name in ac-
cordance with a request from God.
5. Abraham and Sarah
6. He was made deputy over the
land Of Egypt
Z. Brother and aid to Moses.
s. For his superhuman strength.
8. David.
10. Babylon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-19
TOWN ELECTS TRUSTEES
Speedway City Manifests Interest in
First Election.

William Rosner, A. u. Beeler and
John Leonard were the duly elected
town trustees Of Speedway City to-
day, following the towns first cleo
ton Wednesday. o. r. Mann was
elected clerk treasurer. The town
board will fill other offices necessary
for conducting municipal affairs. In
terest in the election was great, due
to the move of the Indianapolis city
council to annex Speedway City.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-19
SURROUND BOY BANDITS

bU JNlten FTeS8
PUEBLO, Colo, Aug. 19.-Armed
with tear gas bombs a sherff's posse
was surrounded a narrow canyon
near Rye. Colo, in which Lester and
Forrest Gonce, IS and IA years old,
respectively, youthful bandits, are
believed hiding. The boys have ter
rorized the resort town Of Rye, fol.
lowing the hold-up of fifty persons at
a Y. M. c.. A. camp and have led a
posse an exciting chase through the
mountains.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-19
ARSENAL SMOLDERS

BIZ United iress
NORFOLK, Va, Aug. 19.--Maga-
zine Lii at Pig Point Arsenal,
near Portsmouth, Va, was a smol-
dering ruin today following an ex.
plosion which detonated a billion
rounds of revolver and rifle am
munition stored there.
None Of the score Of soldiers sta.
toned at the arsenal or the civilians
who worked there was killed. as far
as could be learned Several were
suffering temporary partial blind
ness. however. as a result of the
brilliant flashes of exploding powder.
Lightning was blamed for the ex.
plosion.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-19
CARNIVAL AT RH0DIUS
Program Arranged by Parks Depart
ment-Giant Event.

Rhodius Park, municipal swim
ming pool, will be the scene OF
giant water carnival tonight at s
p. m. r. Walter Jarvis, parks SUI
perintendent, and Jesse Mcclure and
William Leibold. recreation depart
ment heads. have arranged a fine
program.
A Charleston contest. tumbling
act and eighteen rounds of amateur
boxing will top the card Of enter
tainment. Rhodius Park is located
at Richland and Ray SITS, in West
Indianapolis. The public is invited.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-19
FATHER CLAIMS CHILD
Boy, 6, Found Downtown Saturday,
at Home Again.

= James Paulson, g. who had been
held at the juvenile detention home
since Saturday, when police failed
a locate his parents after he was
found downtown, was home safe to.
jday. He was claimed Wednesday
night by his father, Paul Paulsoa,
1909 Traub Ave.
The father said the child was
coaxed away from home by an older
hoy who lives in the neighborhood.
When found, James was unable to
give the officers any accurate in
formation as to his identity or home.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-19
SLEEPS ONLY 21-2 HRS.

III hours or sleep
nightly are all
that j. J. Frisch,
student at the
Pittsburgh (Kan.)
[ a t e Teachers
College, e V e r
takes. And he
only eats one,
meal a day. 1t
keeps him feeling
so fit that although
he Is in his thirties
he Is usually be-
lieved to be about
81. He says he
goes to bed at $50
a m. and can't
S | e e p after 5
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-19

pitching contest and the students
livestock judging contest at the In
diana State fair has been extended
to include Aug. 81, it was announced
today by E. j. Barker, secretary of
the State board of agriculture.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-19
FOR MENTAL
STRAIN

Take Todd's Tonic. Mental strain
is usually caused by worry, or over
work or both. You get into men
tai slump and 1t is hard to come
back. Try Todd's Tonic at mealtime
by pouring a dose over fresh or
"a ntnd frl1its on. cnnl.od dried frl1its
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-19
ENTRY DATE EXTENDED

Final date for receiving entries
for the high school band contest,
horsepulling contest. horseshoe
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-19
Curtain
Marquisette. 1Oc

Checked and plaid curtain
marquisette, SO inches wide.
Excellent quality in white and
ecru only. Regularly 15c, for to-
morrow, yard, 1Oc.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-19
Cotton Crash
Toweling, 10c

White cotton toweling with
fast color red border. Good
quality absorbent toweling, is
inches wide. Regular 15c value,
yard. 1Oc.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-19
Tissue Bingham
29c

Sheer quality tissue Bingham.
checks, plaids and fancy pat
terms, in attractive shades; 32
Inches wide. Regularly ACC;
special, yard, 29c.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-19

Fine soft quality, white
nainsook costume slips hem
stitched bodice top and deep
shadow-proof hem. Sizes IA
to A. For tomorrow, $1.OO.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-19
Fall Silks
$1.49

Checks, plaids, dots, ring and
fancy colors in new fall dress
silks. Fast colors in tan,
black, red and blue. Regular
s1.ss value. Special for Friday.
Yard. @1.4N.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-19

All silk; silk and rayon;
and rayon hose black, white
and light colors. Sizes S1a
to 10. Substandards. For
Friday, 53c.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-19
Linene
29c

Linene of excellent quality,
SO inches wide. Makes attrac-
tive school dresses. Regular
ACC value, yard, zoe.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-19
Fine Cretonne
Ice

Mill lengths of 36-inch Gre
tonne in many rich patterns.
Lengths l to Z yards. Regularly
29c, For tomorrow, yard, 19c.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-19

Plain, figured and embroidered
crepe gowns, jenny neck and short
sleeves in white, pink and honey
dew. Sizes Is and II. Special for
tomorrow, CSC.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-19

Full fashioned pure silk
hose, Isle garter top, heel
and toe. Black only, Sizes
S15 to 10. Special, 79c.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-19
Windsor Plisse
Crepe, 19c

10 to 2O-yard lengths of
crepe. SO inches wide. In white.
pink and yellow. Suitable for
undergarments. Regular 200
values, special yard, lee.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-19

Pure silk, full fashioned
hose, 4-inch Isle top in want
ed colors. Sizes S12 to 10. Ex-
ceptional values, substand-
ards, $1.0O.
The Washington times., 1926-06-16
HOME RULE FOR
D. c. IS AIM
lcontInued from First Page.l

tGonLtnueu from FIRST Page.D
speedy action be taken on the re.
port OF the special subcommittee
which, for nearly three months, has
been. investigating conditions in the
District under the administration of
Commissioners Frederick A. Fenning.
II have been holding up my bill
to await the result OF this invests.
CATION" he said. II believe that
the District Committee should take
the report OF the subcommittee and
draft legislation which may be
necessary to- correct conditions
here
To Include Recommendations
Representative Reid said that he
hoped to include many Of the sub.
committees recommendations in
his bill.
The Board of Commissioners, he
stated, will take over many Of the
powers now exercised by Congress.
It would have the power OF pre-.
pairing appropriation bills, fixing
tax rates, and recommending ali
expenditures independently of the
budget bureau, he indicated.
Reid expects to complete the bill
and introduce II in the House be.
fore the summer recess. He will
ask that 1t be made the first order
Of business before the District Com.
pittee during the short session
sn4Et Daoomhah
The Washington times., 1926-06-16

mittee would get nothing out Of
you that would be harmful to Ware
or Beidleman?"
mo. sir
'Yet you do not deny using that
singular expressions in talking to
Cooper" observed Senat0r King.
III guess that's an.
Harry Al. Macha,, he Ware State
wide manager, was recalled to the
stand a. the second witness. He de-
scribed how the Philadelphia Repub.
iican organization had turned out
for Ware.
IN the Fourth ward. tenement
district, he said, the vote was: Ware,
1859; Pepper, 80; Pinchot, :.
In this ward, he added, Ware
spent no money except for lteras
ture and placards.
What type Of people i've IN the
First Ward?"
Fl think that ward n the melting
pot OF America" said Mickey. s1sft
has people of all nAtiOnailt der.
Elbow. can the people Be 20 much
Of one mind when they come from
50 many. different countriess
THAT IL the horae ward Of Ware
and ne has given them schools and
Fairgrounds.
In the Tenth ward. the vote was
1884 for Ware and Pepper got 736,
How did they break away in
that ward?"
II don't know"
Fees $4,000 Annually
In the Twelfth ward. Ware got
another overwhelming vote. II
James sheehan IL leader there
and he 10 invincible," MaclSey vol.
unteered. I'm the winter time /
have seen lines OF people, three
blocks long, gathered before his
house to receive food.
DO you charge there Il . ward
in Philadelphia where a politician
feeds the people2" Reed inquired.
Eyes. 1t ii q regular matter"
What position does Sheehan
hold?"
'He is a former register Of
wills" said Mackey, adding the
fees of the office had amounted
to $4,000 a year.
THAT wouldn't feed many people
through the winter" observed
Reed.
1T would feed my family a long
time" said Mackey.
But you don't have family
three blocks long?"
mot that recognize" Mackey
admitted.
Reed read the official returns
from a score Of Philadelphia wards.
In the Third ward Ware got 1908;
Pinchot, 81 and Pepper, l65.
I'm how many districts did Pin.
chot fail to get a single vote?''
IT don't know"
1T was q large number. wasn't
it?"
Undoubtedly.
What kind Of people live in
the Fifth ward2"
Working people,
ware wasn't born In that ward?'
mo, he. was only born In one
place."
The Washington times., 1926-06-16
QUIZ on SLUSH
FUND Gall
(continued from First Page.l

CONTINUED from First Page.)
Inc had given $4,000 - cash, ths
savings Of '.about two years g
the Ware campaign fund
NettIed ut AEackrell'a refusal 70
explain what no llAeank py tlne
phrase over the phone. Senators
Reed ana King pressed him closely.
Gas Z matter az fact, said K1nkI
After q long period Of verbal kenc.
ling, when you said + UNDERSTAND
nothing rom nobody weren't you
giving assurance 70 Cooper that
this COMMITTEES would ret nothing
Tout 81 yOu that would 81 harmful
Ito Ware ar 70 Biedlernaan Rhe de.
feated Vars candidate Tor rover.
lnorl2''
foh. no. sir. 2 replied daclEFeII.
1GacIxrell told the Goinmittee he
Ihad contributed $1,000 IN Caah "a
1.-THE Ware Beidleman campaign and,
like Thomas II Watson, VArG
llegder IN Philadelphia. tailed ID
rive the committee 3 clear ex.
pIanation of how he had cOtained
4fhn money. ~
Heed then asked him 70 sghon lle
had spoken on q telephoue from D
room n the Senate Office Building,
adjoining the committee room. The
witness aid AZ had spoken -
Cooper.
what dld you talk 70 Cooper
about" Reed demand.
political matter.
He Didn't UndeEana
''What was it?''
sI was making arrangements Tor
winding up some matters.
What mattersg
"We1l, there were rumors that /
was to be penalized or punished
IN nay home county tor supporting
Befdleman il the campaign, said
Maclkrell. ssBeidleman was ar4ang-
ing 10 sen that am not.
What made y0u say over tho
telephone, understand nothing
from nobodyg',
Give me = little more cf the
conversation MackreIl said.
''T'Il give you just enough said
Reed sharply. What did you talk
about2's
Cooper said he had been talking
to the governor-that IL how he
refers to BeidIeman - and that
things would be az We had talked
them over.
Memory Also WeaIens
Mackrell admitted saying some
thing over the telephone line II
understand nothing from nobody, !"
but contendsd he couldn't tell why
he had said It.
Cooper just assured me that
BeidIeman would protect me- against
political reprisals.' Mackrell added.
MY term as register Of wills Of
Allegheny county expires next year,
and / heard runnors that would
be opposed for reelection - .
political reprisal. ~
How much did you contribute to
the Ware campaign"
Il gave 5000 to Edward M.
Kenna."
Where did YOU get it?''
81 had It."
When did you get it?"
"In my work"
What Is your salary ~ register
of wills?"
The Washington times., 1926-06-16

Under enthusl kse preauee
drive VA launchsd il thS Sens
ana Houus yesterday q ce
through "a thla session rnlia
disabled emergency army efEices
They are the only class discrirli.
mated against ii retirement legisla-
ton.
Senator Tyson Cd Of Tennessee
ana Representative fitzgerald lIs.l
+of Ohio, authors Of the two bills
which would retire emergency Of
ficers OF the army on the same
basis a. emergency Officers II the
Marine Corps and Navy. declared
that nothing would be left undone
to force vote before adjournment.
Both bills have been fayorably
reported BY the Military Affairs
Committee and now are held up BY
the Rules COMMITTEES. Only three
members oe the Senate are Op-
posed. They are WadsWOrth, New
York; Reed, Pennsylvania. ana
Bingham, Connecticut.
The Washington times., 1926-06-16
HE RS IS
FRIENDLY

Edward Vcigt. ~ and hia
wife, Mrs. Charlotte voigt s1sa
wyoming Ave. N. w. who are
being sued - their daughter n.Iaw,
Mrs HiIda G. veigt. Tor e1uo.o0
damages Cor alleged alienation q
the affectlona of their son. Edward
Voigt, r. her husband. nevar said
anything dsrogatory about Mrs.
voigt. rs; never said that they
were sorry their son had married
her, and we're always on friendly
terms with her.
This statement was made today
before 4 jury In the District au-
1reIna Court. Justice Hit1 presiding,
by Mrs. Emile Bodell. who con
ducts 3 millinery establishment, and
who says she q friend of al the
Yoigts. Mrs. Bodeli testified that
she was 8 guest in the Voigt cot.
tago at Ocean View In the summers
Of 1922 and 1923. and that she
never noticed any difficulties be.
tween Mrs. VOigt's parent Jaw
and herself. Witness said they had
their meals together. and carried on
II general conversation IN which az
Joined.
Mrs. Bodeil, II reply 20 . question
BY Attorney Seton Darr. whether
she had made mice hats Cor MIS-.
Voigt. said she thought she dio.
when Justice Hitz interpose1 ana
reminded the attorneys that court
would adjourn st O'Clock At.
torney Darr replied that he did not
think that he was unduly proionge
ing the case which, he stated, was
81 great Importance to the interests
81 his clients. Mrs. Bodell stated
positively that the relations between
the elder Volgts ana Mrs. Voigt, jr.s
were, ALWAYS friendly
The Washington times., 1926-06-16

After some hesitation, MaclxreIi
said his salary was IS 900 but that
he also was paid commissions. The
commissions alone amounted e
from $1i. 800 to So 900 q year, he
added, making d total connpeisa'
ton Of about $4,000 4 year.
Where did you keep this $1,000
you gave Kenna? ~
"In box ii my office." he Gaid,
denying he drew it out Of bank
Provides Recording IT.
Maeitsli siid he had a bank
account. but had only Withdrawn
about $500 from 1t Ii the last year.
Why didn't You give Kenna .
check?' Reed demanded.
Well, u had the money and
just give Il to him." said MacIrreil
why didn't you draw q check
so there would be g record Of it7''
4 can't anaWer that, but / am
here now teStifying an there IL Z
public record Of It.
Where did you give II to hirn?''
I'm room Of the William Penn
Hotel"
who were there?"
"Only Mr.. Kenna and myself"
WAS the door closed?"
Have you ever contributed $4,000
to o campaign fund before eitheE
out OF q box or out OF the bank?"
He replied that his largest
previous contribution was $1,000
some years ago.
How long were you accumulat.
ing this $5,000?"
oh, about two years and cir
months"
"Why had you saved 30 long?"
I was accommodating 1t for my
own campaign"
Pepper for Senator but had pledged
his support to BeideIhoan for gov
ernor when the latter withdrew
from the 1924 race. When Pepper
declined to support Beidelman,
Mackrell said he went over to the
Ware camp.
Were you only for Beidelman In
this last election?"
No ! was for Ware and Beidle-
man."
Senator King D). Of Utah, ques.
Toned Mackrell again about his
SOASPhOhO COAFSLb1tlOn WITH AOQVSIt
Mackrell explained Cooper had
called him.
Was it SO important that Cooper
had to call you before you took
the witness stand?'' King in
quired.
well he thought 10 was Inn
portant to me-"
did he know you were coming
here to testify?"
He might have read it in the
newspapers but think he called
me in pittsburgh and found was
down here
Talked With Cooper
"Did you speak to Cooper at any
time about this investigation?
Eyes, may have talked to him
at the State committee meeting In
Philadelphia Saturday"
What did you say?"
"Oh, we just talked generally
about what was going on down
here.
when you. said to Cooper this
morning: i understand nothing
from nobody weren't you using .
very singular expression?"
"No. don't think II singular."
Didn't you mean when you said
i understand nothing from no
body that you were giving ~
e'araaes - coepar that AhGs eOaR
The Washington times., 1926-06-16
CITY PLANNERS URGE
DEVELOPMENT OF B ST

The development Of 3 Street
Northwest. from Arlington Memorial
Bridge to the Capitol. as part OF
the bridge development plan. was
recommended by the city planning
committee yesterday.
b Street. under the recommends
lions. would be made so feet wide
and would be cut through from
Third to Sixth. The street now
runs from the Capitol to Third.
and .fRom sixth 10 thu river.
The Washington times., 1926-06-16
CAPT URE.
new JERSEY

TRENTON. n. T., June On
the face OF unofficial returns avail
able early today, the drys apparent:
Nv We're returned victorious over
the vets in New Jerseys primary
election yesterday.
incidentally, the contests were
confined to the Republican ranks.
Congressman Randolph Perkins.
q confirmed dry, was leading his
wet opponent, 3. Duncan McClave.
by 4 majority OF more than 1900
for the Republican nomination to
Congress from the sixth district.
The Washington times., 1926-06-16
.COPET7E Bill
GIVEN 0. <.
lcontlnued srom LIE Page)

Continued from First FageJ
she said. "The bill reported BY the
committee gives us legal standing
which L. the main goal tor which
we have aimed :
Long Fight Waged
The bin was reported aftera Ions
fight over an amendment to com.
pei police women to wear uniforms.
Representative William C. Hammer
OF North Carolina. branded the
present type Of investigators as
Shiny scorpions, sinking around
through crowds to- make cases. :
He declared that "ladies should not
be forced to bend so low"
The Washington times., 1926-06-16
Wan Hopes to Return
TO China as Merchant
On Loans by Friends

Free after nearly eight years Of
waiting in an American jail for an
American court TO give him death
or liberty, Wan is going back to
China.
Wan announced his plans I'm.
mediateIy after Justice HoehlinG
today granted the motion by Dis
trict Attorney Peyton Gordon ia
enter a noils PROSE- to the charge
The Washington times., 1926-06-16
Ware ere We. al

THIS Pepsrsv Ware tneIn bnts
fIa for who raid flI1 ulogt ~
ret Representative Naze named
Rlvnuia on the Republican tlelE.
et ~ hot one. THE EematBg
hll1T trying q find out via pni6
the sdDur and when. The SEQ
retarv q TIE Vaee carar in cegns
Iilltsc Martin Is tie Ia,ss1
The Washington times., 1926-06-16
Wal CASE
IN2
rus


y s.s.s -
81 ne a0M Na /
- $3.50 ! ~ $50 -. g NJ.
- !.
Iced 80 ha9o cee 80
,g,aaaSl q
4 ........s .y...
hota Nan - lsase0 -
mniuusn A ~ Snnn Re7RR 4nit
@ 81 sa.e. 49, .-l
Optt
Et
4 koa Nan& Az
Si,aN II. - go
~ n: IS
..
s,2s5S $50 s. ~
leI,arn.
RI ifea g r. .aaala. 8 I. o. :
rimn IA fiaa s. y :. : gslli.g Z
go DfmtrIek 49, n rletfon 1o'
-. $500 80 diSchavao ",
- h,sslfs,ere. one li,1a hoth.
49, 1880 s,1 g ssIs.anaer rift,
- 49, ,pifIs = 49,. 80, 49, 80
- fhe rs. .sves.as $3.50 Ibatyveer wilton
T.aiSs5ssssS II;;ln ,nl,ief eotlnnnI.4
- cessa4e.s tfaaalev ~ RenfIsclrv.
IiI,irse1 r. Eeatlta,a. Austin cam
The Washington times., 1926-06-16
GoNzA0A TO STAGE
AN ELocuTloN CONTEST

An elocution contest will feature
the commencement exercises of Con
zaga High School, which will begin
tonight.
Thirty.five diplomas and two GER
tificates of credit will Be- awarded
to the closing exercises Friday
aight.
The Washington times., 1926-06-16

40 ~ <sSf N m
1 b td res lltiaat ne tod
RI plte thu met that
portilTll tIle Omitted to
aF1 ~ have kurned
Tout "a him - b9 1aii and the lOss
O. the bent ypars 81 his life,
WIN Exblnin = EnanIIy
b II gnfng back t0 China fo
Dlaam 10 his family md hin boy
hood friends the circumstances that
held him = prisoner on the murder
charge. He y 80 years old now,
ard he b going to try to live down
e odiunn Of the murder charge
that never was proved.
Wan says he VIII be o merchant.
Re has a mother, two sisters and
Ea brother In Shanghai. He prob
aa9ly win locate there.
He has no money, but American
enough TO take him home. Then,
TOO, he has been writing q book
covering the history OF HIS life ana
the seven years and five months
sOG litigation.
Wan II one Of the Oldest resi-.
dents ct the District JAIN. He Is
known by everybody there. and q
liked by ell, For q long time he
has been q trusty. He il q tiers.
man. and has supervision OF one
Of the tiers Of cells IN the JAIL
PhyBique u Improved
While 81 the jan Wan has i'm
proved his physique. From . sick.
~, smaciated, consumptive little
boy OF q hundred pounds, he has
grown to q stable, healthy man.
He has tried to study. The as
s0clation has not been conducive
TO culture, however. He made
friends with every educated pris-
oler.
Ones there was q writer at the
Jail and q strong friendship devel.
Qped between Wan and this man.
Later = boy burglar, with 4 fair
education but q criminal turn Of
mind, gave some relief from the
monotony Of criminal moron minds.
He has read some good books, but
the trashy literature Of the prison.
ers has found its way to his cell.
too. Wan has not escaped the eff.
fects OF taH life and jaA influences.
The Washington times., 1926-06-16

GROWING YOUNGER at Is II
the claim Of VOrOnOW, famous
Budapest piano teacher. He has.
just been rejuvenated BY . double
make 'em younger operation.
He probably plays JaEs tunes
0OvVs