davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1928-12-20
Princeton Triangle
Clubs Show Gala
Event For Tonight

The Princeton Triangle Club
will give a performance this eve-
ming at Polls Theater of "zuider
Zee, their offering for this sea.
son, Among those entertaining
box parties are Major and Mrs.
John ID. Fitzpatrick, Mr.. and Mrs.
John r.. wilkins. Mr.. and Mrs.
Malcolm McConihe, and Mrs.
Horace Macfarland.
Mr.. and Mrs. McConihe are
entertaining company Of young
people at dinner earlier In the
evening in compliment to Miss
Beatrice LittlefieId. debntante
daughter of Capt. and Mrs. vii.
liam l.. Littlefield.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Lawrence
are entertaining at a tea-dance
this afternoon in their home on
Wesley Heights for the Princeton
Triangle. Mr.. Lawrence is an
alumnus of Princeton.
"Tacky Party"
Mr.. and Mrs. John w. Chill
dress will entertain at a ''tacky
party this evening at the Chevy
Chase Club for their debutante
daughter, Miss Adair Childress.
There will be about $50 guests
and the party will begin at mid
night-after most of the guests
have attended the performance
of the Princeton Triangle Club.
The members of the club will also
go IN In the artu
This festival of frolic has be-
come an annual event in the
round Of Washington gayety.
The first "Childress tacky party"
was given, three years ago for
Miss Charlotte Childress when
she was a debutante. This and
succeeding masquerades were
given in the cellar Of the Chill
dress home at 200 Twentieth st.
x X
Brig. Gen. and Mrs. 3. ..
Foulois entertained at dinner last
evening at the Carlton in honor
of the German Ambassador and
Madame Won Prittwitz. Gaffron.
Other guests were Senator and
Mrs. Morris Sheppard, Senator
and Mrs. Charles l.. McNary,
Senator and Mrs. Hiram Bing-
ham, Senator and Mrs. Charles
w. Waterman, Representative
Edith Nourse Rogers, Col Charles
B. Robbins, Mr.. and Mrs. r.
Trubee Dawson, Nelson r. John
son, Gen. and Mrs. w. d. Con-
nor. the Chief of Staff and Mrs.
Charles z. Summerall, Gen. and
Mrs. j. r.. Fechet, Mrs. j. l..
Loose, German Consul General
in New York and Madame V.
Lewinski, Ma jor and Mrs. II. G..
Davidson, Mr.. and Mrs. Ord
Preston, Mr. and Mrs. G. =. Chip
man, Mr.. and Mrs. Adna r.
johnson, jr., of New York.
X Il
Mrs. Samuel Burleigh Milton
entertained at bridge. luncheon at
her home in Sixteenth Street yes
terday afternoon. The following
were her guests: The Misses Girls
anti, daughters of the Venezuelan
Minister and Nine Grisanti; Nine.
Bedy Bey. wife of the counselor
of the Turkish embassy; Nine.
Gonzale Guell, wife OF the third
secretary of the Cuban embassy;
Nine. Bolivar J. Lloyd, Nine.
Bethart, Mrs. Royal Johnson,
Mrs. Richard Yates, Mrs. s. w.
Gambrill, Mrs. w. w. Chalmers.
Mrs. c. J. Thompson, Mrs. M. M.
Thatcher, Mrs. Thomas Sterling,
Mrs. David M. Meekison. Mrs.
Elliott II. Haag, Mrs. Edward
Mayes, Mrs. Charles III. Franklin,
Mile. Paulette Parent, Miss Mar
garetta Campbell, and Mrs. Daisy
Seymour F'ronheiser, sister of the
hostess.
X X
Mrs. Louis Hertle has returned
to Gunston Hall, after spending
several days at the willard, to
keep some social snga genents and
to complete her Christmas shop
ping.
The Washington times., 1928-12-20
Circus Mood

The audience, in its circus
mood, was almost as amusing as
the show. One noted Nine. Clau-
del, Nine. Padilla, Princess de
Ligne, and Nine. de MARITIME hob.
nobbIng together outside one of
the sideshows. The Secretary OF
Agriculture and Mrs. Jardine were
among Mr.. and Mrs. William Nc
The Washington times., 1928-12-20

Mrs. Louis Hertle has returned
to Gunston Hall, after spending
several days at the willard, to
keep some social engagements and
to complete her Christmas shop
ping.
The Washington times., 1928-12-20
JUNIOR LEAGUE CIRCUS
SCORES SUCCESS;
SMART AUDIENCE
Clowns, Acrobats, Bareback Riders-Olc
Favorites of the Sawdust-Go Through
Their PAGES Snappily

The Junior League circus may not have been the
greatest show EARTH but Washington seemed to think
it
It NAV not have been bigger and better than Barnum
and Baileys but it certainly funnier.
Diplomats dgntaries and dowagers in the smartest Of
evening about backess benches eating peanuts
and popcorn and drinking pink lemonade and went OF
intn GALES IF laughter at the antics in the ring
The Washington times., 1928-12-20
PERSONS AND EVENTS IN SOCIAL WHIRL OF WASHING
LENTEN COURSE
OF LECTURES
PROMISED
DR.. Louis Anspacher to
Give Talks on Russian
Literature

DIR. Louis X. Anspacher, whose
lecture courses were so popular
last year and the year before, will
play q return engagement in
Washington--and again for the
benefit OF Mrs. Henry f.. Dimock.s
pet project, the George Washing
ton Memorial
Under the direction OF q group
OF women who are interested in
the move to build great me-
mortal to George Washington, g
series Of Wednesday mornings Of
literature" has been arranged for
Lent, which will be an agreeable
follow up to Mrs. Lawrence
Townsend's fam aus musical
mornings"
This time the subject chosen
by DIR. Anspacher. an authority
on the drama, the novel and other
writing forms, Is Russian Litera.
ture. At his first talk, on Feb
ruary 13, he will discuss "Dostoie-
vski, the Apostle: on February
20, "Turgenieff, the Artist" and
on February IN, 'Tolstoy, the
Seer. Z The final talk, on March &,
will be on .sThe Russian RevoIu-
tion in the Light of Russian
Literature"
All the lectures will be given in
the Willard room Of the Willard,
with most of the audience lingsr-
ing on afterward for smart lunch
con parties.
Mrs. Dimock IS honorary chair.
man of the committee, and Mrs.
George g. Thorpe chairman. The
other members are Mrs. Charles
j. Bell. Mrs, Robert Whitney
Inbrie, Mrs. Macy Warwick
that's the name under which
Mrs. Brewster Warwick. whom
we first knew as Mrs. James
Warwick. appears In the new SO-
ciaI Registers Mrs. Walter Tuck
erman, Mrs. Henry Winfield
Watson, Mrs. William Fitch KeIs
ley. Mrs. Samuel Jordan Ora.
ham, Mrs. Goodloe Falconer. Mrs.
Charles Oman and Miss Vera
Bloom,
Fetes Delegates
The Minister OF Panama and
bIftEs AllaIO GlpCIbdIlIE4 4bs ultt-
ner last evening in honor of a
number Of delegates to the arbi-
tration conference. Their guests
were the Delegate Of the United
States and Mrs. Charles r.
Hughes, the delegate of Panama.
DR.. Carlos II. Lopez; Mime. Victor
Maurtua, wife OF the delegate
from Peru; the Delegate Of Uru-
quay and Nine. Pedro Varela,
the Delegate OF Brazil and Nine.
Arthur de Araujo-Jorge, the Dele
ate OF Cuba and Nine. Gustavo
Gutierrez, the delegate Of Ven
ezula. DIR. +. Arroyo-P -Parejo; the
Assistant Secretary Of State and
Mrs. Francis White, the Director
General Of the Pan-AmeriCan
Union, DIR. Leo S. Rowe; the Sec
retary OF the Panama Delegation
and Nine. Eugenio j. Chevalicr.
Nine. f. Canchez Latour, Mrs.
William Fitch Kelley. Mrs. George
Mesta, Mrs. Omar e. Malsbury, OF
Panama, Walter 8. Penfield and
Senior Don Eduardo M. Sosa. at
tache of the Legation Of Panama.
X y
Mrs. Clarence Nj. Busch and Miss
Clarice Busch, who have an apart
ment at the Willard for the sea-
son. left yesterday afternoon for
their home on Palm Island, Miami,
Fla, to spend Christmas Mrs.
Busch will return to the Willard
after the HOLIDAYS.
The Washington times., 1928-12-20
Birthday Dinner

Senator Theodore Il. Burton,
is celebrating his birthday ami
versary this evening with a din
ner given by his niece, Miss
Grace e. Butron, in the Presi-
Dental suite at theS Willard
Hotel This is an annual event,
which brings together many of
the friends of Senator Burton.
Major and Mrs. Lacey Hall have
arrived in Washington to spend
the holidays with her mother,
Mrs. James Marion Johnston.
X k*
Mrs. Hartman Russeli and her
children will be with her mother,
Mrs. j. Borden Hartman. for
Christmas. arriving tomorrow from
New York.
Mrs. Ennalls Waggaman is en-
tertaining at a tea dance this
afternoon in the Palm Court of
the Mayflower for her daughter,
Miss Frances Virginia Wagga-
man. in compliment to Miss Eliza.
beth Brawner. Her guests, mum.
bering approximately 200, will in.
clude the debutantes as we'll as a
number Of the sub-debutantes.
The Washington times., 1928-12-20

Clellan Ritter's guests, having
dined with them first. The
Minister of Austria and Nine.
Prochnik turned up in Col. and
Mrs. George Thorpe'S box, and
the Minister OF Rumania. was with
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Brooke,
who shared box with Major and
Mrs. Brooke Lee. M. Cretziano
and the Lees had been dinner
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Brooke,
who also entertained Mr.. and Mrs.
Reginald Huidekoper, Arthur Law
renee and William Lawrence, of
New York; Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Parker Stone, Bates Mckee, and
Frederick Brooke, jr.
Among Those Present
Secretary Mellon, of the Treas
ury, had box. No, he didn't
occupy it himself. Imagine Sec.
retary Mellon at the circus! He
turned It over to James M. Car
lisle,. who entertained a party of
young people. Mrs. Walter Evans
Edge, president of the Junior
League, was on hand in the role
of dea ex machina. Other Junior
Leaguers glimpsed were Mrs.
Theodore N. Gill, who had done
done fine job as publicity
man. with Mr.. Gill: Miss Eliz-
abeth Ives, in charge of milk
bottle games, and Miss Betsy
Mary Robinson at the baseball
wheel. Leonard Block was cork.
ing in the role of barker.
Mr.. and Mrs. Armstead Peter
her mother. Mrs. Paul Bartlett,
Others present We're Mrs. Tracy
Dows, Mrs. John Philip Hill
busy selling votes for a fine
car to be disposed Of" Theodore
Douglas Robinson, Assistant Sec
retary of the Navy. Mr.. and Mrs.
Eldridge Jordan, Mrs. Gibson
Fahnestock, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Wilson, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Dunlop, Mrs. Reeve Lewis, Mrs.
Alvin Dodd, Miss Adelaide VOL
stenhoIme, Mrs. Benjamin Thaw,
Mrs. Jennings Hackett, Mr.. and
Mrs. III. l.. Rust, jr., Mrs. Charles
j. Bell, Mrs. Maurice Crumpacker.
Also Representative and Mrs.
Adam Wyalt, who had a box
party including their young
daughter, Miss Anne Wyant and
Fred Hunt; Mrs. +. B. Moran,
Maj. Gen. and Mrs. George Bar
nett, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Suydam
the former in black face for the
jubilee singers number-Mr. and
Mrs. Willmott Lewis, Mr.. and
Mrs. James Lee, Mrs. Effingham
Townsend, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Bell Sweeney. Mrs. Charles
Graves Matthews, the Rev. Meade
Bolton MacBryde and his de-
butante niece, Miss Susan Guig-
nard, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank 5.
Hight, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Davis Hayes and pretty Miss Mar
ion Jardine under escort of George
Williams The fete wound up
with an impromptu dance.
X X u
The British Ambassador and
Lady Isabella Howard will enter
tain at dinner this evening in
compliment to the retiring Minis
ter of the Irish Free State, Mr..
Smiddy.
The Japanese Ambassador and
Nine. Debuchi win be the honor
guests at dinner this evening of
Senator and Mrs. Henry Wilder
keyes
X +
The Minister of the Dominican
Republic and Sonora de Morales
WIG be hosts at dinner this eve
ming in the Chinese Room of the
Mayflower. Covers will be laid
for 40.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-08-16
PIERCE-ARROW
AND STUDEBAKER
UNITY APPROVED

Buffalo, N. Y, Aug. 7.-Stockhold-
ers of the Pierce-Arrow Motor Car
company Tuesday approved plans for
a reorganization of the company in
which the Studebaker corporation will
have substantial interest.
Under terms of the plans adopted
which had been approved by the di-
rectors, Studebaker will invest $4,000
900 in the new company, receiving in
return all of the class B stock to be
issued Although the plans do not
provide for a merger, Studebaker's
selling organization will be put behind
the new company in the expectation
that production at the Pierce-Arrow
plant will be increased to $1,000 units
year.
The allied interests of the two motor
companies will form the fourth largest
manufacturing group in the industry
with total assets approximately $500
100000.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-08-16

tests, and the winners were selected
to be sent to the international contest.
The event held annually at Butte.
known as Miners Field day." and
which is expected largely to swell the
attendance at the meet, is an institu-
ton almost unique in the annals of
mining. At the meet, there are held
races OF various descriptions, such as
potato races, egg spoon races, sack
races and wheelbarrow races. The
women OF the community participate
IN nail driving contests and Howard
dashes. Boxing, wrestling and base
ball are INDUCED in. A "mucking
contest" is usually held, in which a
great quantity of ore is shoveled from
smooth platform into an ordinary
ore car. Ladder-climbing and rock
drilling contests are staged by the
miners whose daily labor renders them
proficient in these matters. At night.
dancing is INDUCED in, with perhaps
1000 couples thgonging the big dance
pavilion.
Butte, the city that plays hostess to !
the mine safety men, has produced
more copper than any other district I
In the world. The famous Butte hill |
IS pierced with more than a hundred
shafts, some of them 5000 feet deep,
from which about 10000 miners hoist
approximately 10000 tons of copper
and zinc ores to the surface every "a
hours. The underground workings
5otal over 2,700 miles. In round fig
lres, the maximum annual production,
n terms of finished metal, is 100000
100 pounds Of copper, 150,OOO,00O
pounds of zinc, 100000 ounces of
liver, and 10000 ounces of gold.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-08-16
s. III CHANGES
MADE IN PONTIAC

Pontiac, Mich, Aug. 14.-Oaklan,
Motor Car company announces sever
improvements designed to make tn,
new series Pontiac six more powerful
raster and more flexible of operation
Major ch ngas include new car.
buretor, new intake manifold, new
air deilector, higher gear ratio, large,
lifes, smaller wheels, and smart new
Duco colors on the sport landau sedan
Outstanding among the new i'm
provements IS one-inch carburetor of
the approved type used on the Oak
land AIl-American six. Not only is
1t simpler Of adjustment and more ac-
eufate than the old type, but increased
speed, power, aecelaration and fuel
economy are achieved by its use in
conjunction with the new manifold
and gear ratio. Connected with the
carburetor is new mushroom type
air reflector
The intake manifold has been
changed to accommodate changes in
the earburetor, and the rear axle gear
ratio stepped up to 4.3 to 1. Marked
Improvement in every phase of per-
f9rmanee is instantly noticeable, be-
Ind the wheel, with higher top
speed and an ample reserve power at
all driving ranges.
With the increase in gear ratio, the
rate of piston travel is still consider
absy less than that of any other car
n the low priced siX-cylinder field. |
thus Pontiac retains an advantage it |
has held since its introduction:
minimum OF wear of moving parts, |
which means longer life for the car.
Greater beauty and a big car ap-
pearance, in line with the current
vogue, is achieved by the use of
larger 20 by 5 inch balloon tires and
smaller wheels with 10 sturdy spokes,
and a larger seven-and -a-quarter inch
hub fringe. The larger tires result
IN greater riding comfort and lessen
re of tire wear.
Simultaneous with these mechanical I
changes IS the announcement that the
smart sport landau sedan will take on
new dress. the body will be of
dark Standish green Duco, with fen
ders of lighter Virginian green-a
similar to that now used
on the Oakland All-American eabrio-
let. Wheels are in natural wood fin
sh-.
Special sport equipment, consisting
ii trunk rack and six wire wheels
with tires, also is available for the
first time on a low priced six. Spares
are mounted in front fender wells on
either side Of the car, while non-cor-
'osive chrome plated rims add a bril-
liant touch of color to the swanky
model. New and distinctive bumpers 1
llso are available.
In view of the bettered performance
ind new beauty effected by these
changes, it was felt in automotive cir
lies here that the Pontiac six would
AXE on an added squirt in the record
citing pace it has consistently main
aimed since its introduction.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-08-16

finding sufficient space for televisioi
channels in the dWindling broadeas
spectrum.
DR.. Alfred N. Goldsmith. chic
broadcast engineer Of the Radio Cor.
poration of America, tells the radio
commission that bands 100 kilocycles
wide are essential to adequate tele-
vision service of permanent interest to
the public. "a 100 kilocycle band to-
day will afford 10 telegraph or tele-
phone channels, and with the perfec-
rlon of transmitting apparatus will
soon accommodate 20 channels. Can't.
5. {. Hooper, naval radio engineer,
says"
DR.. Goldsmith asserts band width
OF five kilocycles is required for a a.
line picture, 20 kilocycles for a AZ
line picture, and 80 kilocycles for 96
line picture.
when it is considered that even
1alrl y crude newspaper halftone illus
tratlons have from 55 to 80 lines to
the inch, it will be appreciated that
pictures of continuing interest to
lookers-in will require at least 100
kilocycle bands" he said.
Even this will suffice merely for
showing action of two or three fig
ures clearly with a certain amount
OF background detail"
DR.. Goldsmith has requested as
signment of 20 100 kilocycle channels
IN the frequencies ranging from 1926
to 1880 kilocycles for experimental
work in television broadcasting.
WGY Now Has Regular Television
Transmissions
WGY, the Schenectady broadcast
station has inaugurated regular
schedule of television broadcasting.
Three afternoons a week-Tuesday |
Thursday and Friday afternoons,
rom 1;30 to 2 o'clock, eastern day
light saving tilne-television pro-
grams are being broadcast over the
'egular wave of WGY, 379.5 meters
II 790 kilocycles.
These kilocycles transmissions are
'eing made primarily to enable DR..
Alexanderson and his assistants to
pursue their Investigations, because
Nothing is SO essential to progress as
lctual experience. At the same time,
he television broadcast offers the
provided with such receivers
IS he may design or acquire, an OPP
'ortunity to pick up the signals and
AIRY on independent investigations.
For the benefit of those who wish
o experiment with television recep-
ion the picture consists Of "a scan
ing lines repeated 20 times per sec
nd. Teleyision signals, when made
udible by the ordinary radio receiver.
reduces a high pitched note inter ,
interrupted as the subject
transmitted moves about before the
We Of the televsion transmitter.
For Golf Widows
Now there is the golf widows pro-
ram. Station KFRC of San Fran |
sco, has inaugurated this "hour" to
eep the little wife company while her
usband is chasing little white balls
a Sunday morning |
English Have New Radio Word /
The word "Gusty" is used in Eng
md to indicate changes in volume
radio signals. It is comparable to
lie term "fading" as used by Amer |
ans.
FooIing the Public
GGcc.-5f7z fc.2s who recently heard
ttIh Il illtuse after the renditions
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-08-16
No e.Nnw

Magistrate: You are arrested for
stealing couple of diamond rings.
You insist you are innocent. Can
you afford a lawyer?
Prisoner; Well, I could give him
one of the rings.-Answers.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-08-16
Only More So

She: Darling, one feels as we speed
along that life is really and truly
worth living.
He; Yes, and, judging from the
way the pedestrians dodge us, they
feel like that, too.-The Humorist.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-08-16

of an orchestra from the Langenburg
station formed the opinion that the
group was performing before an en-
thusiastic audience. 1t was only a
photographic records, however, CON
tanning the reproduction of a crowd
applauding.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-08-16

II radio vision is to be made avail
able like radio sound is today, alloca-
ton experts foresee a new problem in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-24
HOUSTON DIVIDED
ON SMITH CHOICE
Democratic Caucus Dead
locks on Party Affairs
After Controversy.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
HOUSTON, Tex, January IA
controversy over the proposed indorse-
ment of Gov. AL Smith Of New York as
a presidential candidate has left the
Houston Democratic executive commit
tee deadlocked on other party affairs.
After spirited discussion at COM
mittee session last night, part Of the
members today claimed Gov. Smith hao
been Endorsed, while others insisted ne
had not.
George e. Woods, chairman Of the
committee and city manager. in giving
his version, said he had approved the
meeting at the suggestion Of James l.
Bailey. a member, who announced he
wished the committee to approve the
successful efforts Of Houston resident
in obtaining the Democratic national
convention.
When Mr.. Bailey presented resolu-
ton lauding the campaign that brought
the convention here. 1t contained
clause supporting the New YORK. Gov
ernor and named Gov. Dan Moody OF
Texas as the choice for Vice President
This. Mr.. Woods declared. precipitat-
ed heated argument, in which ne and
Henry NJ. Dudley led the faction op-
posed to the Endorsement Of any candi-
da.e He said that when his right &c
preside as chairman was questioned be-
cause he was city official, the resolu-
ton was tabled and the meeting ended
Those favoring the resolution as
sembled at another place and spokes-
men for this group announced they hac
adopted it.
The resolution also Endorsed the stand
NJ Gov smith on Law enforcement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-24

tees of Congress. that by comparison
of population. resources and the pay
ment of taxes, we are clearly entitled
to the relief prayed"
Mr.. Brandenburg then quoted figures,
comparing the population and taxes OF
the District with other cities and with
States. to show that the District paid
its own way"
"Absentee" Government.
eve fully appreciate the sacrifice
members of Congress make In accept
ing appointment to the committees of
the District of Columbia OF the Senate
and House. While in general the Dis
trict has been fairly treated, by reason
of the broad-minded spirit in which
many of the members of the Senate and
House have approached District affairs,
the fact remains that we cannot hope
to receive the consideration and atten-
ton that the rights of more than nalf
million people demand in the absence
of voting representation on the floor of
Congress.
1T is necessary that representatives
be provided in both houses, who will
not only have an intimate knowledge of
the facts but be able to follow I'D their
convictions by a vote.
Under existing conditions. whenever
our people desire anything affecting the
welfare of the District, we must seek
the good offices of some member of
Congress who has no vital interest i'm
the District to introduce a bill. and
then by personal solicitation endeavor
to enlist his support in matter of no
particular interest to his constituents
at home. and if he does render the
services. 1t is often at great inconven-
fence and sacrifice. There is no men,
Der OF Congress to whom the District
may appeal as matter of right to
father any piece of legislation for it's
welfare, with the result that time and
again its rights have been denied.
The very theory of the Government
is that We were born free and equal.
The American colonists in the Bill of
Rights proclaimed to the British govern
ment through formal resolution. THAT
the foundation of English liberty. and
Of all free government. is a right in the
people to participate in their legisla-
tive councils
1T is a singular fact that of all the
governments of the world the United
States is the only one which denies to
the people OF its Capital the same ma
tional representation enjoyed by the peo-
pie OF the other cities. Argentina. Bra
I'll and Mexico, who have adopted our
constitutional provisions, have a ma
tional capital in federal district con-
trolled by the nation. They found no
difficulty in giving full national repre-
sentation to the people residing in their
capitals
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-24
BURNS MAN BARES
FALSE STATEMENT
ON TEAPOT JUROR

Continued from First Page)