davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-16
.JACKSON'S DENIAL OF
STEVE DEAL RIDDLED
Two Deposors Declare Former Dragon Had Equity in Car
Purchased for Governor

drove the new car to the State
house, got the Governor and drove
to Market st. and the Circle, where
Jackson got out and went into a
bank.
GLOW long was Mr.. Jackson in
the bank?
A-Oh, probably five minutes.
Q-Did either of you go in the
bank with Mr.. Jackson?
A-No.
Q-What, if anything, did Mr..
Jackson do when he came back to
the car where Mr.. Butler and your
self were.
A-Nothing.
Odd Mr.. Jackson give you any
money at that time?
A-No.
Odd he give Mr.. Butler any
money?
A-NO.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-16
(Story of Suit on Page One)


Negotiations of Governor Ed jack
son, D. G. Stephenson and officials
of the Lexington Automobile Com
pany for an automobile for Jack
son, to which Stephenson is reported
to have contributed heavily, are dis
closed in dispositions introduced to-
day in the garnishee hearing to de-
termine Stephenson's assets in Su-
perior Court One.
Clinton Eads, former assistant
superintendent of the Lexington
concern at Connersville, was one Of
those to make a deposition.
Tells Of Steve Negotiating
Eads in his deposition testif1es Ste
phenson began negotiations for the
Lexington automobile for Governor
Jackson. He said Stephenson's
Studebaker, Jackson's Oldsmobile
and $1,000 were given for the car.
Fred Butler, Stephenson's secre-
tary, paid a $1,000 bill to Robert
WEIGH, In d annapolis Lexington
branch manager, for the car, he
said.
Estate whether Lexington car
was delivered to the defendant Ed
Jackson in the year 1925, and, If you
know, the date on which it was de-
livered.
Ayes; early in the year.
Odd you have something to do
with the delivery of this car?
Al did, yes.
Q-What did you have to do with
the delivery of this car?
Drove TO Statehouse
Al drove the car; Fred Butler
was with me; we drove it down to
the Statehouse.
Q-From where?
Ala N. Meridian st.
Q-What was located at 1142 N.
Meridian st. at that time?
A-Lexington Motor Company
sales branch.
Q-Who was in charge of that
branch at that time?
A-Robert WEIGH.
Q-How did you come to be in IN
dianapolis on the day this car was
delivered?
Al was called on long distance
by D. G. Stephenson and requested
to come over to indianapolis and
deliver the car.
Sold to Stephenson
Q-Is that the David c. Stephen
son who is defendant in this case?
Ayes.
Q-What, if anything, did you
have to do with the sale of this car,
which was delivered to the defend
ant, Ed jackson?
Al sold it to D. c. Stephenson
and made the deal with him.
The deposition says Eads, Her
bert L. Clay, sales manager, and the
Lexington factory manager, after
hearing Stephenson wanted to buy
Lexington, came to call on him
.lere. They wanted $1,000 cash at
first, but finally agreed on $1,000.
Eads tells how he and Butler
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-16
AUTHORITY SAYS STATE
LINES FIX GAS PRICES
Interstate Hearing on Reduction Of
Freight Rate Held.

BB Times Special
FRENCH LICK SPRINGS, Ind,
June 16.-Gasoline prices are fixed
like gasoline taXeS-by State boun-
daries-F. M. Swacker, New York
City chief counsel of Gulf Refining
Company, testified here at the In
terstate Commerce Commission
hearing on proposed petroleum
freight rate reduction.
Motorists will pay more for gaso-
line after crossing a State line, but
resent price changes within States,
Swacker said, explaining why Phila-
delphia and Pittsburgh for years
have had the same gasoline price,
although freight rates between Ok
lahoma oil wells and these cities
differ.
That this likeness of Philadelphia
and Pittsburgh gasoline prices and
similar cases throughout the Ma
ton proves that freight rates do not
materially influence gasoline prices
had been held by L. H. Kentfield,
New York City, traffic expert Of
the Trunk Line Association.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-16
BANKERS VISIT FARMS
Town and Country Get-Acquainted
Trip Made by Association.

City and countries we're strength
lened yesterday by Marion County
Bankers Association members, who
visited neighboring farms to be-
come better acquainted with agri-
culture needs. Led by Clarence
Henry, county agriculture agent, the
group visited Ristow Brothers
greenhouse on the Rockville Rd,
and the farms Of Harry Schuh's,
Allen Reuter-, Maplehurst, which is
near Valley Mills; G. o. Sutton
John Webb q Son, s. j. Rayburn
and Ben Nowalkowski. Speeches
were made by L. A. Wiles, Marion
County Bankers Association presi-
dent; T. A. Coleman, Purdue Uni
versity; j. Edward Morris, Wash
ington Bank and Trust Company,
and H. j. Fink, Marion County
Farm Bureau chairman.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-16
LABOR GROUP SPLIT
Locomotive Engineers Vote
Break With Firemen.

By United Press
CLEVELAND, Ohio, June 16.-A
working agreement between two of
the four great railroad brotherhoods
the Brotherhood of Locomotive
Engineers and the Brotherhood Of
Locomotive Firemen and Enginemen
which has been in effect for fif-
teen years, was ordered abrogated
by the engineers in convention here
today.
The move, eliminating a split
which has been developing since
February, wipes out every basis of
coordinate action between the two
brotherhoods and will eventually
lead to jurisdictional rows similar to
those which featured relations be-
tween the two brotherhoods up to
1913, a high official of one of the
brotherhoodS said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-16
TEN YEARS TOO LONG
Exile Didn't Know Gar Had Been
Overthrow.

BIZ United Press
MOSCOW, Russia, June 16.-A
prisoner of the former Gar Nicho-
las II, who spent forty-one years in
solitary exile on the Island of SAX
halin, including ten unnecessary
years because he was so isolated
that he did not know the Gar had
been overthrown, has just been
found by the historical research bu-
reau of the Communist party. His
name is Bugaiski.
With twenty-eight others he was
sentenced to hard labor and exile
in solitary confinement for life in
1885, after a trial for political Of
lenses against the Gar. He was
nineteen years old at that time.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-16
HOOsieY
Briefs

Numerous fires in northern Rush
County lead to belief at Rushville
that they have been caused by a
pyromaniac.
Contract for construction of the
new LaPorte First Methodist
Church has been let. Work will
start soon.
Folding beds are taboo henceforth
in the Evansville home of William
Ramsey, Sc. While he was trying
to fix it preparatory to sleeping, his
bed collapsed and cut a l0-inch
cash in his head.
Princeton Kiwanis and Rotary, in
conjunction with the Advertising
Club, have planned a joint ban
quet Friday for Senator Harvey
Harmon.
Edgar Dorsey, Montpelier, has re-
ceived patent on sanitary chick
en- roost.
.. D. Snider has returned to Ko-
komo from Washington with the
report that he shook hands with Col.
Charles A. Lindbergh.
DR.. william H. Gordon, Norris
town, is at Greensburg making prep
arations to start testing Decatur
County cattle for tuberculosis.
AS an assistant to Mr.. Cupid,
Sheriff Otis E. Maddux, Decatur
County, qualified at Greensburg are
other day as a good boiler maker.
An old friend sent her daughter, II,
to him, asking he aid her In getting
We'd He took the couple-to-be to
the clerks office to be informed the
marriage had to be performed in
Jefferson County home Of the bride
elect. Otis stormed for an hour, and
lost. The two youngsters left him,
hoping that other badges have more
persuasive power.
The Lebanon Daily Bible School
has enrolled 100 pupils.
Union church services will be held
in Bluffton for the next two months.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-16
STRIKE PASSES QUIETLY
Meetings to Protest Sentencing of
Vanzetti, SaccO Peaceful.

Meetings to Protest Sentencing of
Vanzetti, Sacco Peaceful.
BU United Press
BUENOS AIRES, June 16.-The
Neutrality-suspicious. general strike
CALLED yesterday by the Argentine
Union Syndicate to protest the SEN
fencing of Bartolomeo Vanzetti and
Nicola Sacco passed quietly.
Except for deserted streets, owing
to the lack of taxicabs whose driv-
ers joined in the strike, activities
in Buenos Aires were not affected
All newspapers appeared except
those published by left-wingers
Meetings we're held indoors through
out the day, police having forbade
outdoor meetings.
The United States embassy was
not molested.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-16
Hardest Luck
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
CHICAGO, June 16.--J. j.
Bokowski started a two weeks
vacation and CHANGED to stroll
by the Federal building.
He gazed interestedly at the
big building when he felt a tap
on his arm. 1t was Deputy
United States Marshal Roy
Holcomb.
Judge Cliffe has only eleven
men on a jury. You can have
your vacation doing jury
service" Holcomb said as he led
Bokowsky to the jury box.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-16
HUNT FOR GEM THIEVES
DISTURBS RACE CROWDS

Home Of American at Ascot Heath,
England, Yields S27,5OO.
BIZ United Press
ASCOT HEATH, England, June
16.-Search for thousands of dollars
worth OF jewels stolen from the
home here of George Hay Whigham
of New York during the Ascot week
festivities today Inconvenience
nobility and county aristocracy for
miles around as crowds gathered fol-
the running of the gold cup race.
The Whighams entertained last
night with bridge and dancing while
upstairs two unknown persons were
ransacking the premises. gathering
together jewels valued at S27,5OO.
About $17,500 worth of the Jewels
belonged to Mrs. Whigham, the for
mer Helen M. M. Hannay.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-16
TAX SMELLS TREASURY
Income, Foreign Debt Collections
Add S3OO,OOO,OOO.

BIZ GATED Press
WASHINGTON, June 16.-The
Treasury was some 100000 900 rich-
er today through income tax pay
ments and collections on foreign
war debts.
Income tax collections on tho
second installment for the year will
amount to several hundred thou
sand dollars while thirteen foreign
nations have paid S88,998,931.16 as
a semi-annual installment toward
liquidating war obligations.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-16
Police After Cake Eaters

Three boys are suspected Of steal
ing cakes valued at 81 from a truck
owned by Donald White, 1915 Barth
Ave. White said the truck was
parked in the rear yard at his home
and the cake eaters" broke a lock
from the truck door.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-16
Radio SLenth

BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, June 16.-The
powerful WOR broadcasting
station here chopped into its
dinner music program at GAS
p. m, Wednesday, to try to
find a wandering janitor in
time for his brothers funeral.
At the request of East Or
ange police, WOR asked any
listener who knew Steve A.
Bonnen, SIS, to tell him that his
brother, John F., So, lay dead
of pneumonia at Mrs. Evelyn
Smiths home, 1894 Bradford
ST., East Orange, N. j.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-16
TAXI DRIVER ARRESTED
Operating Vehicle While Drunk,
Reckless Driving Are Charges.

Frank Foster, Is, Of 1912 E. st.
Clair ST., taxi driver. was arrested
by Motorcycle Policeman Griffin
Wednesday night at Morris st. and
Kentucky Ave, charged with drunk
enness, operating a vehicle while
drunk, reckless driving and failing
TO stop at preferential street.
Foster almost overturned his taxi
when he swung into the middle of
Kentucky Ave-, Griffin said. Two
women in the car with Foster were
not held. Foster was placed under
$3.50 bond and his cab confiScated.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-16
sKIvAGING PAYS FARMER

OMAHA, Neb., June 16.-It cost
Isaac Wiles, of Weeping Water, Neb.,
$l36 to clear the stumps on 10 acres
of waste land on his farm. He got
800 bushels of corn, worth $3.50, as
return the first year. And his
land is worth three times as much
as formerly.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-16

A pleasant week end trip to
McCormick's Canyon is sug-
gested by the touring depart
ment of the Hoosier Motor
Club. The best route is as fol-
lows:
From Indianapolis proceed
south on Meridian st. to the
1900 block. Bear right and fol-
low State Road No. 81 through
Waverly to Martinsville. Cross
White River and follow No. 81
to Spencer; thence southeast
on No. 46 for two miles to large
sign. Turn left on lane to
Canyon. Distance fifty-eight
miles. The first thirty-one
miles Of the road is paved and
the balance is graveled, re-
ported good.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-16
CORN MADE TO GROW FASTER

OOhN NIADE To OhOW FASIEh
WOOSTER, O., June 16.-Ferti-
lizer tests at the Ohio experiment
station near Wooster show that the
development of late planted corn
was FASTENED by use of a high
grade complete fertilizer in the hills
or rows. Maturity was noted to
advance from two to three weeks.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-16
CIRCLE BUS FIGHT LAGS
No Objection to Vehicles on Circle
Voiced at Hearing.

No opposition to motor BUSES on
Monument Circle developed at a
public hearing Wednesday on an
ordinance to prohibit buses from
operating on the Circle.
A delegation of about $50, COM
posed of civic leaders, Indianapolis
Street Railway and Peoples Motor
Coach Company representatives,
business men, attorneys for several
large concerns and many private
citizens appeared to fight passage
Of the ordinance introduced by
Boynton J. Moore, majority faction
leader.
"We've heard only one side to
the question, but guess there is
no other" said Councilman Robert
E. Springsteen in adjourning the
meeting.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-16
Back Home Again

Automobiles reported found by
police belong to:
A. M. Parry, 1908 N. Pennsylvania
ST., Chevrolet, found at Franklin,
Ind.
Wilbur Wehner, Madison, Ind,
Chevrolet, found at 315 Z. Ohio st.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-16
BORAH TO AID SESSION
Scheduled as Outstanding Denver
Speaker.

BIZ United Press
DENVER, June Ex-senator Will
liam E. Borah is scheduled to make
one of outstanding addresses before
the annual convention of the Inter-
national Advertising Association, re-
ports E. D. Gibbs, advertising direc-
tor of the National Cash Register
Company, and general chairman of
the program committee. The con-
vention opens here June 26.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-16

Nine days constituted the reign
of the English Queen. She was Lady
Jane Gray, grand niece of Henry
VIII, and was executed in the Tower
of London in 1854.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-16
RESUMES AIR JAUNT

Journey to Batavia.
BU United Press
AMSTERDAM, June 16.-Van
Lear Black, publisher of the Balti-
more Sun, resumed his 10000 mile
air jaunt to Batavia, Dutch East
Indies, from Budapest today. Black
left here yesterday in his Fokker
Air Yacht accompanied by two
pilots, valet and mechanic.
Black probably will arrive next
at Constantinople.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-16
Reject SPAIN'S REQUEST

French Refuse to Allow Tangier Po-
lice Force Reorganized.
BIZ United Press
HENDAYE, Franco-Spanish from
tier, June 16.-The French govern
ment has rejected the Spanish re-
quest that Spain be given authority
to reorganize the police force of
Tangier, the internationally gov
erned area in Africa directly oppo-
site Gibraltar.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-16

Numerous fires in northern Rush
County lead to belief at Rushville
that they have been caused by a
pyromaniac.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-16

Contract for construction Of the
new LaPorte First Methodist
Church has been let. Work will
start soon.
Evening star., 1927-12-04
OFFICIALS TO TOUR
SITES FOR MARKET
Commissioners viii Inspect
Proposed Locations in City
Survey Monday.

The District Commissioners will
make a personal inspection tomorrow
OF the various sites proposed for the
new Farmers Produce Market. 1t was
announced yesterday by Commissioner
Proctor l.. Dougherty.
Immediately after the inspection
trip the Commissioners will begin the
preparation OF a report for Congress.
which will embody their recommended
ton for the markets location This
report must be submitted to Congress
not later than December Is.
The problem Of finding location
\ for the market has been given serious
confederation by the Commissioners
ever since the public hearings in Oc-
toher, at which the proponents of the
different sites were given an oppor-
tunity to present their xisws. In the
meantime Maj. w. e r. Covell.
senior Assistant Engineer Commits
sioner, prepared report showing the
relative merits of the suggested loca-
tsons. based on the arguments and
briefs presented by those supporting
each site. Nal. Covells report. how
ever. contained no recommendation,
aS it was designed primarily to serve
as q guide to the Commissioners in
reaching q conclusion.
The Commissioners will begin their
inspection trip early Monday morning
and win spend practically the entire
day surveying the proposed sites.
Evening star., 1927-12-04

George w. Stone; East Washington,
Samuel Frantz; Macfarland, J. G..
Yaden; Park View, Mrs. E. L. Corbin;
Southeast, Mrs. Howard E. Wilson;
Thomson, Miss Edith l.. Grosvenor.
Mrs. Wiley Is chairman of the COM
mittee on arrangements for the cele-
bration, assisted by Capt. Demonet,
Jesse G. Duke. Mrs. E. L. Corbin and
Miss E. L. Grosvenor. Mrs Wiley
is also chairman of the dinner COM
mittee. assisted by Capt. Demonet,
Mrs. Andrew Stewart and Mrs Tru-
man Abbe. Miss Grosvenor is chair
man of invitations to the dinner,
assisted by Mrs. A. c. Driscoll. Other
committees are as follows: Decora-
tions, Mrs. M. w. Davis and B. F.
Campbell; house and dance, Mrs.
Edith II. Hunter; auditorium program
Mrs. Marie Moore Forrest: finance,
Mrs. l.. w. Hardy; social, Writ w
Taylor. Miss M. P. Burklin. Mrs. E.
=. Corbin and Mrs. Clarence Corby;
'uhlicity. Mrs. Ida E. Kebler, Jesse
Duke, Bess Davis Schreiner; hospi-
nlity. representatives from all centers
n divisions 10: mattresses, Mrs.
Hardy. assisted by Mrs. Ella Scott
and Mrs. v. p. Lane.
Evening star., 1927-12-04

the center department; to E. j. Ward,
pioneer in the establishment of CEN
ters in the school buildings in Amer
lea, and to officers of the National
Community Center Association of
America.
Outstanding features of the "open
house" December II will include a
community program of music and
motion pictures in the auditorium, a
community dance in the armory,
basket ball game in the boys gym
nasium, square dances and games in
the girls gymnasium, and many other
events to which the public is invited.
Guides will escort guests to the many
activities and an information booth
will furnish facts regarding COM
munity center work.
A special feature of the evening will
be big community dinner at 6:15 at
the center, to which leading civic or
ganizations and clubs will send repre-.
sentatives, and at which many citizens
who have been actively associated in
the development Of community centers
will be guests of honor. Commissioner
Proctor l.. Dougherty will be toast
master and a number Of distinguished
local speakers will give brief talks.
Centers Cooperating.
All centers in divisions 1-9 are CO.
operating in preparation of this event,
which Is under the immediate super
vision of the advisory committee Of
Central, of which e. G. Graham is
chairman and Mrs. Harvey w. Wiley
vice chairman. Charles Demonet and
Roy l.. Neuhauser are members at
large of this committee which in
cludes also Representatives from the
following centers: Columbia Heights,
Herbert l.. Davis, z. V. Brown, Mrs.
Evening star., 1927-12-04
NO STARS TAKE PART
IN AMERICAN OPERA
Director Emphasizes Cooperation
Among Singers, Here
December 12.

Vladimir Rosing, director of the
American Opera Co.. which comes
to Polls Theater December IL
arrived here yesterday and lost NJ
time in making known to local music
critics the aims and purposes OF thi'
assemblage of singers.
There are no stars In the Amer
lean Opera Co.. Director Rosing
declared, despite the fact that its per
sonnel includes Mary Lewis. Each
member Of the company is expected to
do his or her part for the organization,
without too much emphasis on personal
glory.
Furthermore, the primary purpose
Of the company is to develop opera
thoroughly American In every respect,
with American singers, based on
American ideas and sung in the Ian
guage that all Americans can un-
derstand.
Evening star., 1927-12-04
CENTERS TO MARK
10TH ANNIVERSARY
Open House to Be Held at
Central Building on
December II.

The tenth anniversary Of the estab'
lishment of community centers In the
District of Columbia will be celebrated
in two big events now being ar.
ranged by the department, Miss Sfbyl
Baker, director. The first will be held
by divisions 10 at Central Community
Center Saturday night, December IT,
with open house from to IL O'Clock
to the citizens and friends OF these
centers throughout the city. The sec
ond celebration is to be held by d.
visions 1913 early in the new year.
IN order not to conflict with present
plans for a Christmas play by these
centers, December 20, at Armstrong
High School.
In 1917 the school buildings in the
city were opened for the first time for
use of the citizens of Washington,
and those who have aided in the de-
velopment of community centers since
that time are urged to attend the two
celebrations.
Invitations Sent.
Local interest in the celebration at
Central Center is already very great,
as evidenced by responses from lead
ing organizations and service CLUBS
engaged in community development.
Special invitations have been sent by
the committee to Miss Margaret VIII
son. who assisted materially in the
establishment of centers here to Mrs.
Cecil Norton Broy, first director OF
Evening star., 1927-12-04
CHURCH PLAY CHOSEN.
st. Peters Players to Present
"Within the Law"

The first production of the year by
the st. Peters Players will be within
the Law" a four-act melodrama by
Bayard vefller. as announced by Rev.
James Murphy, supervisor Of the
players. 1t Is to be held tomorrow
and Tuesday evenings in the church
hall. Second and C streets southeast,
at 8:15 pm.
The play is under the direction OF
William A. Walsh. who has directed
six successful productions by the
players. Those in the cast include
Blanche Lothrop, Margaret Eckloff,
Edith San Fellipo, Elizabeth Dugan,
Margaret O'Connor. Robert Dillon,
Howard Smith, Francis McGarraghy.
Lawrence Cook. Ernest Comfy, Bart
Diggins, Thomas O'Donnell, William
Beach, Edward Polly and Thomas
Beach.
Stage settings are being arranged
by a committee consisting of Charles
Richter, chairman; Preston Campbell,
Randolph Smith, Chris San Fellipo,
Lawrence Cook and Charles Walker.
A musical program is being arranged
by the players orchestra, under the
supervision Of Justin Mccarthy and
Richard Breen.
Evening star., 1927-12-04

3%-carat, absolutely
perfect solitaire dia-
mOnd scarf pin; very
fine cut and brilliant
gem; an SQE0
bargain. Wv
Evening star., 1927-12-04
Can Be Seen Through.

Can Be Seen Through.
From Answers, London.
Horace--Have you seen Hilda's new
gown?
like?
Horace-Well, in many places it's
very like Hilda.
Evening star., 1927-12-04

The Hotel Frances. stopping place
for American tourists to San Jose.
Costa Rica, which was burned with
the loss Of two lives in July, will
probably be rebuilt.
Evening star., 1927-12-04

While an itinerary has not been map
ped out. they plGn TO visit the pro-
posed Southwest, Midc!ty and Ecking-
ton sites first and so to the others
later il time is lacking Monday.
Evening star., 1927-12-04

kotowise, in the center of the coal
and metallurgical fields of Poland, will
hold an international fair next year.