davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-09-03
3 More Jurors Picked at
Charlotte, Under Judges
Restrictions on Questions
Fifty-nine Rushed Through Examination in
First Half Day After Barnhill Orders Speed-up
Exceptions Taken to Ruling Preventing De-
tense From Showing Prejudice; Attack Union
BULLETIN.

CHARLOTTE, N c. Sept 2-The defense by
today 81 of its 1s challenges the
its 6 The judges ruling that forces the defense
challenges with North
the afternoon. He is G. l.. Shuford, a repairer.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-09-03

Build Up the United Front OF
the Working Class From the Bot
tom Up-at the Enterprises!
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-09-03
Especial to The Daily Worker.

CHARLOTTE, N c., Sept 2-Under Judge Barnhlrs
and his orders to speed up the selection of the jury
SO venremen rushed through their examination this
ing Barnhs limitation of the of the defense attorneys
questions forced the defense to literally its limited
number of peremptory challenges Exceptions which
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-09-03

THE DAILY WORKER FIGHTS
For Workers-Farmers Government
To Organize tbe Umorganized
Against ImteriaIist War
For the 4O-H0Mr Week
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-09-03

Bost, in his account WI
The Washington times., 1929-02-23
Spy Kept at Capitol
By Capt. Burlingame.
Rep. BlantOrl Charge:

Police Capt. Guy e. Burlingane
kept himself informed Of corgres-
sional Investigations through q spy
at the Capitol, Representative
Thomas L. Blanton Of Texas
charged on ths floor Of the House
yesterday
Burlingame' information man
induced Repre- IessntstiV John
Schafey Of Wisconsin to 90 IN
rsid with BurIingame one night.
Elanton said.
The Texan charged that the
police captain made friend and
confederate of our friend from Wis
consin and uses him here In the
House to try and hamstrina me
when ] am here trying to bring
about better condition IN your Ma
tons Capital
Schafer said he had met Burlln-
game only twice On the occasion
Of the raid, hs said, he saw Burlin.
game make 100-odd arrests.
mfr. Burlingame has never asked
me itc say q word in the House
Schaefer said. ''and has never con.
tacted with me on any Of the mat.
ters which the gentleman is bring
ing out"
The Washington times., 1929-02-23
LOophole in Law to.
Bring Congressional
Quiz Upon Doctors
Ry KENNETH CLARK

Sponsors today gave assurances
that the proposed joint congressional
committee on the drug traffic would
investigate thoroughly the law which
permits settlement Of narcotic viola
tions for cash.
Recent disclosures that q num-
Der Of physicians have settled
violations by the payment Of cash
compromises to the Government
have drawn the attention of Con-
gress to this practice.
It is the policy of the Govern
ment, according to Col. L. G, Mutt,
chief OF the Narcotic Bureau, to
accept cash COMPROMISES only in
the case of technical or inadVertens
violations. and all cases are pros
ecuted wherein wilful intent is
shown to violate the law.
Can Take Cure
The compromises arise chiefly
from violations by physicians. Thas
this class of violators constitutes
g. serious problem is attestsd in the
following report from the Narcotic
Bureau:
''The personal consumption of
The Washington times., 1929-02-23
VE 7 must face
DEATH TRIAL

HARRIsoNBLRG Va, Feb, 23.--
Trial Of George Cave, World War
veteran, charged with the murder OF
Mrs. Charles Macdonald, at Green
wood, near the Page county line. has
been set for Monday by Judge Hiram
W. Bertram, of Rockingham circuit
court.
Cave. who pleaded not guilty to an
indictment charging him with first
degree murder. stated at 3 prelimi-
nary hearing that he pulled his gun
and fired It dnrine 2 scuffle With
Mrs. Macdonald over g glass OF
whiskey. He claims he was drunk
and did not know what he was
doing. A. second charge of murder
Gus attack upon Mrs. Ella Vince, an
other neighbor. on the same evening
was also denied. Cave Is alleged to
have fired through window. wound
ing Mrs Vines.
Mrs. Macdonald was the mother
Of several small children and the
wife Of bedfast invalid
Only a short time before the shoot
ing, which occurred in January, g
minister had been in an upstairs
room administering Bapttsmal rites
10 the afflicted husband
Caves record during the World
War was said to be exceptionally
good. Since, however, he has served
q penitentiary, sentence,
The Washington times., 1929-02-23
BODY ADDS
FOUR GROUPS

Amendments to the constitution
adding four new committees were
adopted last nigh' by the Federation
Of Civic Associations. n the Dis.
trict Building. The committees to
be added are public safely, public
utility. civil service and recreation.
The disposition Of bands accom-
panying funerals on Sunday was re-
ported to the association and re-
ferred TO the committee on public
safety 70, further investigation. The
Bloomln gsdale Civic Association.
newly organized, was, admitted to
membership in the federation.
DR.. George Richardson, president
Of the federation presided.
The erection of a new fire house
for No. Engine Company was ad.
vocated by the Southwest Civic As
sociation. meeting in the Randall
Junior School. Walter ]. Brooker,
Mrs. lnez Clomax and Phillip
Barnes we've appointed committee
IN publicity. Henry ". Banks.
president Of the Association. pre-
sided.
The Washington times., 1929-02-23

narcotic drugs ostensibly purchased
for bona f!ds medical use nv ply
scians addicted to the use Of such
drugs without medical need there
for continues to furnish somewhat
Of q problem for enforcement
officers. In man. cases the nt-
tending physician Is given an op-
portunity of taking cure for his
addiction and furnishing sstisfac-
tory evidence Of the successful com.
pletion of the cure.
There ere. Of course csSeP OF
recidivisnl, and as the best method
Of dealing with the problem, the
institution ot proceedings looking
toward suspension or revocation OF
the offenders professional license
recommends itself wherever State
statutes authorize this procedure.
Illegal Diversion
Federal control over this mat
ter. however, Is possibly more de-
sira bIs if obtainahle,'
Eurther evidence Of the need for
2 stronger law comes from Thomas
= Todarelli, assistant United States
attorney in New York who stated:
II am reliably informed thai
nearly one.half Of the narcotic
drugs legally imported are diverted
into illegal channels.
Due to the debeEe on the naval
appropriatian bill, Senator King,
Democrat, of Utah. decided yester'
day to postpone until today re.
quest for immediate action IN the
Senate on the LaGuardia Wheeles
resolution to investigate the dope
menace.
The Washington times., 1929-02-23
spite ARREST
INVESTIGATE

The alleged spite arrest Of Mrs,
Dorothy M. Gibson, Of 1910 Thirty
seventh st. N. ". ny PRtrclman
James Biaham, Of tine Fourteenth
precinct. is being investigated nv
Maior e. g. Hesse. chief of pohce,
today.
Mrs. Gibson was charged with
failing To keep near the right curb
ing while driving an automobile on
Wisconsin Avenue Northwest last
Thursday. The heavy snow, she
alleges. made it impossible for her
TO drive except upon the street car
tracks and Patrolrnan Bigham ar.
rested hes after she had failed 70
recognize the honkins 81 q police
car behind he,.
The policeman declined - give
hsr ticket upon arrest hut
ordered her to drive to the -Four
tecnth precinct station.
When the facts were stated TO
Judge Ralph Given IN Traffic Court
yesterday, he dismissed the case
and denounced the officer for spite
work .
The Washington times., 1929-02-23
Man, Hurt, Runs Block
To Cut Wife From Will

KANSAS CITY. Feb. 2s N.N 81
Shot and dangerously wounded in
ar alteration with his wife yestey
day, James H Combs. 81, ran a block
from his home 10 the residence of
his attorney, f.. r. ElewinS, to maks
q new will disinheriting his wife.
Combs refused TO be taken to a
hospital until the document had been
executed. leaving his wife only $40
Of an estate she estimates to be
worth $4,000 He sat in the Fleming
home, debating his will to his attor-
ney, naming his mother. Mrs. Rene
Langley. as sole beneficiary. His
condition is ctiticaI
The Washington times., 1929-02-23
SALE OPENS FOR
FETE TICKETS

Tickets tor the lnaunural Charity
SAL. ~ he held March At ihe
Washington Auditorium. went nn
sale today in downtown banks. and
department stores.
Roland S. Robbins, chairman of
the ticket committee, took additiona
space at committee headquarters N
the Transportation Building. and
announcement was made that the
office would be open day and night
uneil Inauguration Day, Or until
the supply of tickets Is exhausted.
Under the direction of Mrs. Cabot
stevens. volunteer workers from
various Women's organizations
opened the ticker drive ~ booths in
Islleff's. the Palais Royal, w. g..
Misses. Kann;s, LAnsburgh and
Woodward & fLothrop's.
: Miss Bina Day Deneen. daughter
Of Senator and Mrs. Charles s..
Deneen, of Illinois, headed a com,
nittee of 20 society girls who began
the sale in fhe local hanks.
The Washington times., 1929-02-23
Dying Man Exonerates
ChuYn Who Killed Hin

RETHLEHEM Pa, Feb. "a
Mortally wounded by a bullet from
q .22-catber rifle in the hands OF
one of his best friends, Paul Emery.
%. Of this city died in st. Luke's
Hospital. He insisted that Edward
Dudley. who held the rifle when it
discharged be exonerated from
blame,
As result of the antemorten,
statement made in the presence Of
members OF the State highway DE-
troll sisters of the dead mar and
hospital attendants. Dudley. who
spent the night IN the city Jail. was
freed by Coroner Bausch in Allen4
town.
The Washington times., 1929-02-23

commissioner OF prohibition, mar
cottc division, made that clear IN
a statement TO ths examiner when
he explained that the Government
must register al physicians who
apply for right to prescribe mar
cotcs. II they qualify TO practice
medicine under the laws Of their
respective States, the Federal Gov
ernment must registe. all appli-
cants The Government has no
choice, Colonel Nut declared, No
mater what was compromised, che
doctor car start al owe. again.
And there is no discretion or the
part Of the Government, ever II
the physician has served g. penal
sentence for narcotic law violation.
The Washington times., 1929-02-23
WITNESS c D n {
| n CHICAGO
SLAUGHTER

CHICAGO Eeb. 2s d.N.S.}.-pc
lice today launched an intensive
search for d.. Loyal Tacker. %, of
rs Surf ST., in ths belief thai he
has been kidnapped, perhaps killed
20 prevent his testimony about the
identity Of at least one member of
tbs killer crew that participated in
the massacre of seven Moran gang
gters.
DR.. Tacker. IT became known TO
day identified police picture ot
an unnamed gangster, as the driver
Of the death car
Ths driver Of that car. according
To TWO creditahls witnesses, was a
man with a front tooth cut" D,.
Tacker is said 10 have identified a
well.kno%n sangster as a man whose
tooth he had pulled only q short
time prior 10 the wholesale murder
on February Il
The Washington times., 1929-02-23
SEVENTH OF DRUG LAW VOLAT0RS PAYS CASH TO AVOID IAL
B URL|N GAME s
POLICE TRIAL
STARTS
Continued from First Page,
and Collins interviewed her there

Continued from First pagel
and Collins interviewed her there
yesterday
She told them she was willing e.
ten everything she knew about tbs
ease before the Trial Board and
the Grand Jury. Bride served hes
with subpoena to attend ths Trial
Board sessions today and Colliaa
asked her to appear before ths
Grand Jury Monday,
Last night William e Leahy and
Henry r. Woodward. attorneys for
Burlingame. made last ninuts
effort 10 have the trial postponed
Bride refused to listen 20 theiA,
pleaa. pointing out that he had
rushed his preparation Of the case
because Captain Burlingame had
asked for a speedy trial.
Bride Fears Sin
Then. too. Bride does not want r.
take the chance Of having Mrs.
BlaIock slip away from him again.
After she has testified he will agree
to q postponementg If Burlingane'e
attorneys offer 2ood reasons for
one
The trial board - composed ntj
Major Donald A. Dawson, assistan,
Engineer Commissioner, chairman
Dr.. Edgar Bocock, superintendent
Of Gallinger Hospital, and William
?. Richards District tax assessor.
These men were selected hy 4he
Commissioners because they have
no connection whatsoever with the
Police Department.
The Washington times., 1929-02-23
Indiscreet Phoning Traps
Alleged Owner of Still

PHILADELPHIA. Feb. 23.--An
indiscreet telephone call tro m
Franford police station, brought
Samuel Weinberg. IS. before Mag
istrate Lindell tIthe Frankford sta
tion charged with being proprietor
OF still seized by police in q
house in Frankford Avenue near
Womrath Street several days ago,
Benjamin Pearlrlan, 4S. was az
rested on a charge Of operating a
still.
Following his preliminary hear
ing. Pearlman used the police sta
ton telephone TO cell Weinberg.
The conversation made police sus-
picious ard they questioned Pearl
man, who. il il alleged confessed
Weinberg was the proprietor of the
still and paid him S4o q week to
rlln H.
The Washington times., 1929-02-23
WIFE OF ACTOR
IS NEAR DEATH
FROM DRUG

NEW YORK. Feb. 2S q.N.sJ.-
Mrs. Jean Mcintosh. wife Of Burr
Mcintosh. author and actor. was
taken to City Hospital YESTERDAY suit.
fering from veronal poisoning. Police
were SUMMONED to the woman's =
residence by frantic telephone
call. An ambulance surgeon ed,
ministered first aid.
A notation among the woman's
effects gave Instructions to corn
municats with Burr Mcintosh,
Hotel Plaza, Hollywood, Cal. in
case OF mishap!
Spiked Divorce RUnsOr
Detectives were unable to state
'whether the overdose of veronsl
had been taken Intentionally or BY
accident.
Mrs. Mcintosh WAS formerly Mrs.
Jean Snowdsn Luther. a widow
She and the actor-lecturer were
married Christmas Eve, 1898
Seven years ago. while Mrs, Nc.
lntosh was in PARIS reports we're
received that she had started action
for divorce with the intentiou Of
becoming wed to Rupert Higgins
Of LONDON The story was branded
q hoax.
From YaIs IN Ftlgne
The husband, PICTURESQUE and
versatile character after his grad
nation from Yale, became news
paperman, war correspondent, ex.
pert photographer yaudevitlsn,
legitimate actor. playwright and
author He was militantly actiys
as patriotic lecturer during the
war.
Later he became identified with
the motion picture industry.
HOLLYWOOD. csif.. Feb, "a
U.N S.l.--Stunned BY the informs.
tion that HE wife. Jean Mcintosh.
wss seriously III OF poisoning. Burr
Mcintosh. screen actor. was en-
desyoring today TO act in com
munication with New York hospital
authorities.
He said he knew she had been
IN Ill health for several weeks
The Washington times., 1929-02-23
Chicago Policeman Slain
In Running Gun Fight

i CHICAGO, Feb. % U.s.l.--t7ans'
land guns here clan ed another
lite-thar of a, policeman. Patrol
man Arthur Vollmen, OF the Town
Hall station, was shot and instantly
killed by q stickup man, who es-
capped, during g. running gun fight
in North Clark Street
Vollmer and brother officer NJ
motorcycle detail were pursuing
the mar whsr he, dartsd np az 2"
lsS NcllFnsf followed 2S the Ehsr
officer sped around the olocAA
The Washington times., 1929-02-23
SITE OFFERED EoR SCHOOL

POTTSTOWN. Pa. Feb. 25.--IAt
mass meeting of. SO citizens o.
Amity township, Berks county, at
Douglasville, resolution was
adopted asking that the township
board Of education accept the otfe.
Of Thomas r. Brown, Of plot
Of land near DougIasville az a sits
tor q consolidated school rhe
board has s55. 900 available for 10.
ROOM school
The Washington times., 1929-02-23
Trouser Bandits Rob
q Shivering Victims

CHICAGO, Feb. 23.--After lining
y men un against 2 wall In 2
soft drink parIor al the eastern out
skirts Of Joliet, five armed ban,
dita commanded them to remove
their trousers and throw them II =
heap in the middle Of the floor!
where cash. watches. rings ard
other 1ewelry valued at $4,000 were
removed
Two of the victims had pistols IN
their pockets The bandit leader
extracted the cartridges and threw
them back one AZ a time
Births. Engagements. NARA a.
Deaths and w Memorlsm aDpea' "eIlv
81 the last tHside mage. last w" "el-r.rs.
The Washington times., 1929-02-23
Father and Son Killed
BY Driverless Truck

MONTPELIER. VI, Feb. q
n.N.s.l.-Twc furniture movers.
father and son. were almost in
stantly killed Yesterday when A
laundry truck, driverIess and out Of
control backed down q hill Crush
ing the, victims against the side Of
the moving van Of Frank Gilisnu
Will Japan and his son, Charles.
SIS, were the victims.
The Washington times., 1929-02-23
TEN.FO0T SNOW DRIFTS

COATESVILLE, Pa. Feb. ga
Thirteen inches of snow fell IN this
city. while in the country districts
drifts 10 feet high were reported in
many places Some i roads were
Stocked and travel through fields
was necessary Tens NJ snow
we're deposited IN = restaurant "nel
2 sLyIieht >ra 5heG Unoer the weiyat
Of the snow.
The Washington times., 1929-02-23
Four Injured in Crash
On the Chicago Elevated

CHICAGO. Feb. 23 H.N.S.y S.y.-k'our
perons were injured and scores
Of passengers were shaken here
yesterday when an elevated train
crashed into the rear Of another
Windows were sma shed in both
trai aina and cars were derailed.s
The Washington times., 1929-02-23
TAKESGUNFR0M
BANDIT THEN
JAILED

NEW YORK, Feb 90 0.N.S).--
The country needs more men like
oliver Deardorff, the police agreed,
but they put him in jail for not
having q license to carry the gun
he took away from a. hold.up man
and turned over to them.
Deardorff, 3 taxi driver grabbed
q tire.iron which he keeps handy
for such encounters and Knocked
the gun from the hold.up mans
hand.
The bandft fled and Deardortf
picked up the gun. unloaded II and
drove off 70 find policeman.
Gave Up Gum
He told his story and handed the
gun over 10 Patrolman zeigers in
Brooklyn. zeigers asked for his
license and. when he couidn't pro.
duce one, the policeman arrested the
taxi man.
Magistrate Raytiel In police court
listened sympathetically to Dear
dortf's story OF how he had beaten
the holdup man and Zeisers testi-
mony that the chauffeur had
turned In the gun voluntarily.
But the worthy magistrate told
Deatdorft he had violated the law
under which he was arrested
Had M Permit
Deatdorff admitted he had ~
gun without permit. So the
magistrate held him for special ses.
sions and sent him to jail under
$500 ban.
Mrs. Dearborn heard abont 1t, but
none Of her friends had $500 and
her bandit toilina husband stayed
in jail,
Many hours later Malcolm Loyell.
banker read about the case and
supplied rhe hail. The charge
against Deasdorsf stands and he
will have hesring later.
The Washington times., 1929-02-23
Wipes Slate Clean

4 compronlIse wipes the slate
clsAa and places the offending
pnyaician IN position 70 reDeat his
ottenSes. ca Il 9. Mutt, deputy
The Washington times., 1929-02-23

SEVENTH RACE--ons and ode tourt
Evening star., 1929-06-29

Buster Bear coming down the Laugh
ing Brook. He knew by Busters ac-
tions that Buster was watching for
fish. He had seen Buster catch fish
before. But Buster wasn't catching
fish. In his deep rumbly-grumbly voice
"Such f1shing Such fishing!'
grumbled Buster. Where have all the
fish gone to? I'd like to know If Billy
Mink and his family and Little Joe Of
ter and his family have cleaned them
all out"
II don't know about Little Joe Otter
but can answer for Billy Mink" re-
piled Chatterer. only yesterday I
heard Billy complaining that some one
had f1shed this brook so that there
are hardly any fish left. If 1t had been
Billy and his family, he wouldn't have
been complaining of other people"
When Buster Bear passed on, Peter
Rabbit came out from hollow log,
where he had been hiding. Buster
seems put out" said he.
He isn't having good fshing," re-
piled Chatterer. Hes been grumbling
to himself all the way down the
Laughing Brook
81 hear the same complaint from
other fishermen" replied Peter. Rat
ties the Kingfsher is almost ready to
ground Longlegs the Heron says that
if it were not for pollywogs and small
frogs he would starve to death If he
had to depend on the Smiling Pool and
the Laughing Brook. wonder where
the fish have gone to. Little Joe Otter
isn't to blame, for he hasn't been
around all Spring
ITS probably those two-legged crea-
lures called men," said Chatterer
when anything goes wrong in the
Green Forest you can usually make up
your mind that they are at the bottom
Of it."
"It may be So" replied Peter. 'T
don't believe It this time, however, for
there have been fewer Of those two
legged fishermen than usual. Perhaps
the fish have died."
Huh! They've died all right" re-
piled Chatterer. THE question is. How
and why did they die? I haven't seen
so much as one sick minnow this
Spring. I haven't seen a single sick
trout of any size. Somebody has been
catching those fish"
We'll. I'd like to know who 1t is"
tCopyright, 1927
Evening star., 1929-06-29
Mint Beats Iowa Corn.

IOWA CITY, Iowa L9.-Mint grow
ing may become sideline for lowe
farmers. Joseph Gingrich, Kalona
farmer, has a mint farm which yielded
40 pounds to the acre, at $3.75 a pound
Mint is easier to raise than corn, he
says, especially on wet ground. Hn
raises both spcsrmint and peppermint
and plans TO increase the acreage.
Evening star., 1929-06-29

Who doth much time devote to fishing
Is given over much to wishing.
Old Mother Nature.
The home of Chatterer the Red
Squirrel was over in the Green Forest
and there's where he stays most of the
time. He had built his nest in an oak
tree over near the Laughing Brook.
where it runs through the Green For
est Now the Laughing Brook has many
visitors. Many come to it to drink.
Some use it as a sort of highway. One
of these is Billy Mink. And many
visit 1t to try to catch fish.
OF late Chatterer had heard a good
deal of complaint He had heard
Farmer Browns Boy one day over
there muttering to himself. Farmer
Browns Boy was fishing, but he wasn't
catching fish. It was this that he was
muttering about.
Another day he discovered Billy
Mink sitting on a rock in the Laugh
ing Brook. Billy wore a look of dis
Evening star., 1929-06-29

gust. Hello, Billy Mink. what's the
matter with you?" exclaimed Chat
terer. "You look out of Sorts
It am out of Sorts" replied Billy.
'Never have known the fishing to be
worse than it is now in the Laughing
Brook I don't know what has become
Of all the fish"
The very next day Chatterer saw
Evening star., 1929-06-29

65. Fish eggs.
66. Boring tool.
81. More sensible.
So. Abstract being.
SO. Employers.
!. Large pipes.
2. White heron.
3. Transparent.
4. Large land masses.
S. Reverential fear.
s. Member Of Manchurian tribe,
Z. River in Czechoslovakia.
8. Lizard-like reptile.
8. Aperture.
10. Later form Of Sanskrit.
II. Upright.
IL. Latin.
13. Tilted.
81. Inn.
%. Gold; Spanish.
"a. June bug.
28. Land measures.
%. Resembling jelly.
30. Steep.
81. First woman.
80. Annoy.
33. Not again.
35. Seize suddenly.
36. Lubricant.
81. Exist.
40. A ferment.
43. Railroad tie.
As. Tear.
Al. Paddle.
40. Parts of churches.
so. Volcano in Iceland.
81. Protective garment.
SO. Preliminary bets in poker.
81. A cosmetic.
SIS. Penetrate.
Sc. Prophets.
So. Hollow tube,
SO. Useful metal
63. German political economist.
Evening star., 1929-06-29

Across.
I. Birthplace of Mahomet.
6. Vellication.
8. Musical drama.
IA. Glowing.
IS. A tree.
16. Word of mouth.
IT. Goddess of peace.
18. A beverage.
10. Gum resin.
20. Trim.
81. Musical instruments.
%. Harsh creaking noise.
rs. Assamese silk worm.
26. Powerful explosive-coll.
~. Negative.
90. Lengthwise.
80. Worship.
"a. Birthplace Of Columbus.
SO. Level.
80. Masculine name.
Il. Den.
AZ. Topics.
a.. August.
IS. Fruits of the backbone.
48. Small island
40. Exclamation.
So Attention.
53 Is ambitious
81. Fragrant herb
so. Not any.
81. Written slip.
So. Worthless leaving.
SO. Itinerary
"a. Escape stealthily.
Evening star., 1929-06-29
DAAI A4VAAA ~ OANAA@o NJ RURCESS

Who doth much time devote to fishing
Is given over much to wishing.
Old Mother Nature
Evening star., 1929-06-29

AS Was SAYING AUNTiE, NaS
Is An AGE Of CAPITAL. IT IAksS
f1oNS1 TO nA'aE r1oNeT
LS GOT TH' DsA,M, AK i've
Cor BIG IDEAS - BOT I've
HAD sore ToO6H BREAKS
Recently! UNFoerUMATeLz
JoST AT PRESENT ~ elNANaJ
AaE A TelFlG e. eR