davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-03-28
CONGRESSMAN MUST
Be CONSCIENTIOUS

washington, March 2S.-(R-Iack-
Ing Official advices on the reported
finding Of liquor In the baggaee OF Z
member Of congress who arrived q
New York from Panama Monday,
treasury officials explained today
that such travellers are granted the
courtesy Of the port and that II they
bring IN liquor It Is - matter for
their own conscience"
Representative william M. MORGAN
Of Ohio, one Of the Panama party, de.
MED here last night that he knew Of
any intoxicants being found In the
partys baggage by customs men.
Assistant Secretary bowman said
that returning members OF congress
are granted the freedom Of the port
and that the practice generally means
that their baggage Is not examined.
This does not mean that he can
bring In liquor, narcotics, or other
contraband," he said. but the chances
OF detection are remote when he has
freedom Of the port.
= do not know whether CONGRESS.
men have abused this privilege. It Is
. matter for their own conscience. It
Is very clear, however, that Z con.
gresham going to the canal zone, ex-
cept Is . member Of q congressional
committee, u not entitled to the free
dom OF the port and his baggage Is
subject to examination"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-03-28
TEACHER UNDERPAID.
IS CLAIM OF EXPERT

Minneapolis. March 2s.-(F)-rvo
faults with the present situation Of
schools throughout the country. one
OF which has direct bearing on the
public. are the lack OF sufficient NV
70 teachers and Z fallacy In Special
ization. william J. Cooper. United
states commissioner Of education de-.
clared In speaking on THE Teacher
IN Service" at the schoolmans Short
course meeting today.
The School Teacher" he said.
may never be paid in full for his
services because the public does not
reimburse its servants the vay IL
should. II man or woman wishes
TO make money. he or she should 70
into industry where efforts are f,ily
rewarded. 20 - essss'
In the case Of specialization. II IL
common that q teacher Is prepared
tor tnstructing in one grade OF school.
the sixth for instance. and then is
not able to teach q higher or lower
group Of pupils In grades beyond or
ahead Of the sixth. This is one faul;
which should be remedied."
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-03-28
Car Traveller Forced
To Freight Auto Over
Flood Area by Rail

John II. Hager Of Miles City, on hia
way back to Montana from Z trim "a
MS old home In Minnesota, had .
HOOD experience here In common with
. number Of other motorists who
could not afford to be delayed by the
Missouri river inundation.
With the rising waters at their peak
ana flowing through the underpass
ana across the memorial highway on
the other side Of the memorial bridge.
Hager was halted here. There was
only one thing to do II he wanted TO
keep up his schedule. 50 he freiehted
his car by rail from here BY N. p. to
Mandan and set out from there this
morning for Montana. where he, Is
associated In the practice Of law with
Pat +. Leonard, one Of the leading At
tornsys Of the Treasure state bar.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-03-28

6elgrade.-ReKing Alexander's
dictatorship has made plans for the
conclusion Of commercial treaties
with Bulgari !. Turkey, Rumauia ana
spain. A friendly foreign policy
marks the regime.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-03-28
Indian Flapper Wears
Pounds of Glass Beads

Palm Beach, Fla.-tR)-While two
and = half yards Of material will
make . sports dress for the average
white maid. 28 yards are required for
the dress Of the Seminole Indian girl
who lives near her fashionable white
sister here.
The Seminole maiden'S skirt meas
ures seven yards around. and she
often uses her last years dress for q
petttcoat. The Indian girl. too, goes
the Palm Beach social leader one bet
ter when 1t comes to . galaxy Of
color. Bits Of calico are patiently
sewed together In intricate patterns
and bizarre color combinations to
rival the best modernistic designers.
No dowager in the opera box ever
wore more jewelry than the Seminole
girl does beads. Beads are her weak
ness. Her neck 10 encircled by row
upon rouero{ the brightly coaefed
strings. Many Z Seminole girl Of 10
has % yards Of beads around her
neck. and often they weigh Is much
As 80 pounds. The beads are accumu-
lated from her infancy and finally
are buried with her.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-03-28

1t isn't only the curves that keen
some spring hats from being straight
from Paris.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-03-28
Three Students Enjoy
College on $50 Month

Pullman, Wash.-(R)-You can be
collegiate and get IN education on
80 = month and still not miss Z
thing-if you know how.
Three students Of washington state
college do just that. Carl Ellinssen,
varsity three-sport athlete, Ralph
Carlton. frosh basketball star, and
Kenneth Kadow are the three mus
keteers who bag . cheap education
together.
They get free room. light aud heat
for caring for furnace. Food and in
cidentals total so. Carlton and En-
linesen earn $40. by working In the
college gymnasium, while Kadow's Job
Is stage electrician in the school
auditorium nets the other third Of the
expenses.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-03-28
HOW 70 FIGHT
EXCESS FAT

There are hard ways, ike starvation.
but fewer and fewer employ them. There
- . pleasant way. modern and scient6c,
which combats the cause. A vast number
Ct people now use Il. And the slender
figures now seen everywhere ore largely
due to that.
That method q embodied IN Mafmola
prescription tablets. People have used
them tor 20 years-millions Of boxes Of
them. And everybody, in almost every
circle sees the change. New beauty, new
health, new vitality.
Each box Of Marmola contains the
formula, also the scientific reasons for
results. So users have no fear Of harm.
Learn the facte about Marmola. because
Of the good il has done. AK your drug.
Gist-now-for . q boz with the book.
Than decide.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-03-28
SERVICE OF LIGHTS
7OBE SOLENlNZED
/ BY SCOTTISH RITE
Maundy Thursday Feature Of
Reunion u First Time
Held In This Area

The Scottish Rite reunion toda,
went into the convocation Of ia.
Great Plains council. Knights Kadosh
|. There were three sessions at thl
temple, the first opening at . .. m.
the second 1t 2 p m. and the nm
OF the day 1t I In the evening.
Inls last session Is to conclude with
the solemn and beautiful Maund,
thursday ritual service Of extinguish.
ing the lights. This will be held
about 10 o'clock tonight, after thu
banquet Of the evening and the de.
eree work have been concluded. Il
- the first time that this service Ia
oeen held IN this part Of the West.
IodayS degrees were the philo-
eopnlcal and chivalric, the nineteenth
TO htrtteth inclusive. Louis F. Smith
was Ia charge of the ceremonies ~
commander, and he will be Assisted
by Harold B. Parsons, first lieuten.
ant commander: Alfred B. WEIGH.
second lieutenant commander: Edwin
A. Ripley. chancellor; Otto bauer.
orator: John Parkinson, almoner:
Gilbert Haugen, recorder: Frank A.
Lanr. treasurer: A. O. Henderson.
!ieueenant OF the guard: and Thomas
4 kAne, sentinel.
Alfred Aryold, as deputy sovereign
grand inspector general. and the
score OF thirty third degree Masons
VINO are to confer the final, or thirtv-
second degree Of the institution Of
the Lewis and Clark consistory OF the
valley Of Bismarck, Friday. arrived
from Fargo Wednesday evening. MUIR
ray Baldwin and the degree team a.
DAKOTA consistory Will confer the
tnEty-first degree. while the sovereign
grand inspector general Of North Da-
kota. Walter r. Reed, will have
cnafge Of the institution ceremonies.
These will take place at the temple.
same q the other rites Of the reunion
tnis week. and the institution will
conclude the gathering.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-03-28
Stop Lights Elect
!, New City Officials

Mcdregor. Iowa, March 2s-lRA
Election or no election It looks -
though this city Is going to have stou
lights on Main street.
The present administration vas
beaten Monday, the stop lishts beIne
the principal issue ana the new an
Officials take office next week.
Last night the concrete bases for
the lights were poured by the de-
feeted Officials who are determined "a
get the lights in before they are out
Of power. They declare the lights are
necessary to stop the speeding mo-
tortsts attempting to catch ferries %
cross the river to Prairie du Chen,
Wiz.
The best tho opposition did today
vas 70 threoten IN 1njunction
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-03-28
Laymen at Harvard
Learn Astronomy

Cambridge. MasS-(N-Layme d
now may learn scientific astronom.
tcal work through tho Bond Astro.
nomical club at Harvard college Oh.
servatory.
The club, four years old. recently
inaugurated study courses in re-
Spouse to the interest shown BY out.
stders. Members Of the observatory
staff act - volunteer leaders Of study
groups. The workers concentrate on
astronomical hobbies Of practical use
In research.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-03-28

Tor American pork products have q
more favorable aspect TOR the 1850
season than . year ago"
While the lo2o exports were about
- per cent lower In quantity ana 10
per cent lower In value. % compared
% the nve.year average. lo2l-lo28,
tney showed gain Of 100000
pounds over 1877 exports ana slight
increase In value. Lard exports made
the largest gains over lo27, adding Il
per cent In volume and Z per cent in
value. Bacon advanced II per cent in
quantity. but the value was about
the same.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-03-28
Weber Will Conduct
3-Day Regent Rally
(SPeelal % the Trlhanal

Regent, N. Dak., March 2o.-Alter
nearing four lectures By d.. Frank
e. weber. national community serv.
lco speaker. Tuesday, the Recent
commercial club has decided to bring
~. Weber back for Z three-day rally
here April Is, 10, ana II.
1he meeting Of the Commercial
cluo was called By J. y. Junger and
N. Bayer. president and secretary
respectively.
Extension Of the national commuu.
ity service work here win b consid.
cred at the April meetings.
The lectures Tuesday were spou.
sored BY the Commercial club.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-03-28
THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE

due hardship upon them, since, hav.
ING received III their training IN Eng
lish. they did not know 9panish..
Governor Stimson signed the bill,
but issued statement recogni1ins
the merit Of the complaint Of the
young lawyers and stating that here.
AFTER the matter would Be dealt with
administratively.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-03-28
Augurs Better Demand
for u. S. Pork Exports

washington. -(R-Exports Of meats
and fats from the United States In
1928, amounting to l,263, S06. 63S
pounds, valued at $3.50, .l25. may be
surpassed In 1929.
The federal outlook report says
factors affecting the foreign demand
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-23
NsyALN!NCsa5yVA \! :; ENT

threw her arms about his neck.
you dear old Red" she cried.
Red kept his arms stiffly at his
sides, and the color drained from
his thin, flushed cheeks, so that the
freckles stood out, big and bold,
Ike a small boys.
"Ill write nights" she declared.
Every night. I'll begin tomorrow"
DUT the next day Molly was un-
ID expectedly assigned to cover a
murder trial in another state.
They called the defendant an an
archiSt and a bolsheviSt. But that
was wrong, for he was just gum
man, and it was a mistake to call
him long, brave names. Because
many people came to believe him
unjustly prosecuted, and some
thought he was being prosecuted for
his convictions, rather than for the
murder of which he stood accused.
1t was the murder of an old man
who was night Waterman at a fac
tory where the defendant was said
to have entered for the purpose of
robbery. Chicago knew the defend
ant for a gunman and his record
was bad. There was, however, a
good deal of hysterical sympathy
for him.
The judge, who was said to be
prejudiced against the accused man,
was fearful of an attack, and had
requested police protection. State
witnesses were also protected. And
the jury would be guarded day and
night.
The city editor called Molly to his
desk before she had time to slip off
her coat.
you're familiar with the Mandi-
nello case, of course" he said, but
I want to tell you about the elabo-
rate precautions they're taking for
the protection of Judge Brewster
and the witnesses for the proSecu-
ton. It's as much as your life is
worth these days to take issue with
a gunman.
I'VE don't try murder cases in the
paper. It's bad business, and it's
dangerous. But we're going to take
a stand on this thing. We believe
Mandinello is guilty, and we're just
about going to say so. Covering the
trial will be ticklish work for our
reports and we are not going to
assign anyone who isn't willing to
take a chance.
Its up to you, Molly. If you
want to take your life in your hands,
and go up there-fine. But it's your
own funeral. I'm warning you. Some
half baked cuckoo may try popping
off somebody before the trials over.
The police are looking for gunplay.
If you go, it's entirely on your own
responsibility.
ION the other hand, it's a chance
to do some good writing, Crusader
stuff. Well plug your copy for all
it's worth. And play your name up
in big shape. Don't give me ali
answer now. Think it over for q
while. :"
Molly laughed. "I don't have to
think it over, Mr.. Wharton" she
cried. And you know what the
answer is. When do I go?"
Ito Be Continued
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-23

When they found him with the
dead,
The poor dead woman whom. he
loved,
And murdered in her bed"
Red slapped her on the shoulder.
"Attagirll" he approved That's
the old punch, Molly. Sob stuff
straight from the muses.. Well.
what do you think. dear? Am I
right? Is there plot there for a
play. or isn't there?"
"Of course there is" she agreed.
1T could open with the trial Of
Barrows. 81. ="
And sum up all the evidence in
the first act" broke in Red. Make
a regular mystery Of it, you know.
Might even make the testimony
point toward some other guy. Then
switch it around again, and when
you got the audience thinking it
was Barrows, suddenly acquit him.
Make a great anti-climax Of that"
Then open the third act with
that place on Beacon Hill" inter-
rupted Molly eagerly, and the In
gersOll kid crying.
"Oh, no" demurred Molly Wed
have to have a surprise climax.
Maybe we could convict Ingersoil.
No, that would be too obvious.
We might drag the best man in"
CHE was very excited now. Her
- cheeks were flushed, and her
eyes were blazing with an uncanny
light.
"Oh, Red" she cried, do you
think we could do ftp"
Red blushed furiously.
GOSH" he muttered. AZ can't
write. I'm only a police court re-
porter. But there's your plot, Molly.
Go to it, old grill"
He took her hand awkwardly.
I'm awful keen on you, you
know, Molly"
"Red!7 she exclaimed, and
thought, guiltily, of Jack. you're
rot making love to me, my friend?"
'Love!" he repeated. Nov, Molly
be your size"
Well, I didn't really think you
were" she protested. But I
thought I'd better be sure. Red, be-
cause you see L have a boy. And
I'm pretty crazy about him myself.
I wouldn't want you to get me
wrong"
"Yeah?' Red shrugged non-com-
Mutually. well, remember what I
told you about getting married,
dear. on to Gehenna,' like the
poet says, or up to the throne, he
travels fastest who travels alone.
You don't want to forget that,
Molly"
q won't" she promised. you
haven't any idea, Red, how anxious
am to have a career. Why, the
very thought of writing play
feel my heart, Red!'
It was beating, beneath her ruff
fed blouse, like a f1uttering bird.
I'm so excited" she confessed,
and so absolutely crazy, that I
think I could write your play, Red"
MY play?" he scoffed. Its your
play, dear. Will you get to work
on it, Molly?"
"Oh, I will" she promised. 81
willg'
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-23
GREAT RIVER SHANNON
POWER PLANT OPENED
Twenty-six Irish Counties to Be
Benefited by Project.

By United Press
DUBLIN, July 23.-Completion
and formal opening Monday of the
Irish Free States S35,00O,0 900 electri-
fication program which will carry
power to twenty-six counties, was
attended by President William T.
Cosgrave and other high officials of
the Irish Free State.
The River Shannon power project
was completed almost six weeks
in advance Of its scheduled time.
Small towns and villages that
have known no better lighting than
candle and oil lamps will be cleo
trif1ed by the network of wires with
its nerve center at the plant.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-23

that Of the Original MounterS. These
five people do all kinds of tumbling
stunts off of tables. chairs and the
like. Fine act Well done. I did
not care for the nonsense Of Ernest
Hiatt, but the audience did. Mack
and Argo have tame material, poorly
delivered.
The movie feature is New Years
Eve" with Mary Astor and Charles
Morton. It is the sob stuff but we'll
done. 1t is full Of the sick little
boy idea and his sister who gets in
a bunch of trouble over hundred
dollar bill 1 liked it.
Another feature is the movies of
the Sonnenberg-LewiS wrestling
match in sound. Here is the real
article
Now at the Lyric.
Other theaters today offer: THE
Last of Mrs. Cheyney" at the Palace:
Behind That Curtain at the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-23
YOUTH IMPALEO ON HAY
FORK DIES OF WOUND
Keeps Nerve to End; Fellow Work
ers Are Terror Stricken.

BIZ LHtted Press
DODGEVILLE, Wis, July 23.-La-
verne Peterson. Is, who unassist-
ed drew the heavy prong of a
harpoon hayfork from his abdomen,
kept his nerve to the end.
The youth was impaled as he slid
from a haymoW with the broken
fork in his arms.
Fellow workers were terror strick-
en- and unable to go to his aid, but
Peterson calmly grasped the lever
which prevented the harpoon from
spreading and withdrew the shaft.
Then he walked unaided to the
house.
Later he refused help in leaving
the automobile that took him to a
hospital. He lived twenty-four
hours.
Game to the last" the doctors
said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-23
USES TRAIN IN SUICIDE
Head Severed From Woman's Body
at Corunna.
OUT OUR WAY
By United Press

BIZ Inited Press
CORUNNA, Ind. July 23.-De-
spondent because of i'll health. Iirs.
Sarah Weygandt, So, afv-.csoa.
Mich. mother of four children. com-
mitteed suicide here TO-DAY b. al
lowing an express train to pass over
her body.
Apparently she left the bed cham
Der of Mrs. Mary Sellemberger, her
mother, clad in night clothes and
laid on the rails.
The hooy was found an hour
later by George Mcdonald, scction
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-23
NEW DIRECTOR NAMED
Fl. r. Keeling of indianapolis APP
pointed by Perfect Circle.

Announcement Of the appoint
ment of Hal R. Keeling. Of Indian
apolis, e-president OF Sidener,
Van Ripper & Keeling. Inc, as
director of the Perfect Circle Com
pany. piston ring manufacturers at
Eagsrstown, Ind, was made today
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-23

Lebanon, a World war veteran who
alleges he was incapacitated because
Of influenza contracted at LIE Mans,
France, while serving with the
A. Z. F. and that the Veterans
bureau has refused 70 make pay
ments on his $4,000 policy.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-23

MOLLY BUFEHAM and RED FJTNN
are spending a0 exciting evening Molly
Sc principal sob sister on big news
pap. And Rcd ir police court report
r.. -}eCrufiy Nofir covered the BAR
ROW s. TRIAL RarroTs has been found
iuucecu' NJ the murder Of BERNICE
BRADFORD. 2 beautiful and immoral
girl
Eoiloviug the trial. Ped meets 2 boy
named PERRY INGERSOTL. nno tells
m drunken confidence. Of his own 70
nance sith Beruice. Ped comes immedi-
stelr 20 NollF with the story. and sUF-
gssts that they collsb0rate on play.
using The Bradford Ingersoll
triangle for plot
re tells tho story as he has heard it
from InRersolls Own lips Fernice. il
seems. had askcd InRersou who adored
her 20 r7rr" hcr-in order that she
rliznt h.ackuau Barrow IuEcrsoU.
crazed with love. was ready 10 take her
On any terms 50 Bcruicc bought her
SELF Wedding gown. Fxcitedlv Red
oItllnf1 The s0rdIc story
Il too good 20 write Tor tho paper"
- oeciares There material there
for the best plot on BroadHavr
NOW co OK WITH TuT STORV
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-23
LINDYS WILL GO EAST
Fly Today from Arizona, Where
They Have Spent Several Days.

WINSLOW. Ariz., July 90
Colonel Charles A. Lindbergh and
his wife probably will leave here
today to continue their aerial honey
moon to New York. They arrived
here Sunday from Los Angeles and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-23
Student IN 7oIitical Clash

II . P. .fN f-ff
LA7NZ. Doliria. July 23.-Dis-
patc,cs from Cochahamba today
states that tilt occurred between
university students and members of
the Nationalist party when the stu
dents tried to drive the latter from
the university where meeting was
TO take plScc.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-23
have been spending their time fy-
ing over the Meteor mountains TAX
ing photographs.
French 10 Deport Conmunists
JULY IS. 1929
BY Aherp
Ry Blosser
Nv frame

BIZ United Press
PARIS, July 23.-Nine more com
munists were held for deportation
today in connection with the French
governments campaign to prevent
disorderly demonstrations on Aug. l.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-23
HERE IS A BUNCH OF
BOYS WHO CAN SING
Chase Boy Singers Prove That People Love Good, Whole
some Melodies Done in the Right Way on Stage.
BY MATTER d. HICKMAN

credit vaudeville and the
- young fellows with Indanapo
lis S a the
They They
who love to sing
hoWmanshp their act These lads stand
the for duet work
lad the blonde sort
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-23

forman. 1t was in two pieces, the
train severing the head.
Mrs. Weygandt was divorced sew
eral years ago and according to
relatives, had been respondent and
IN III health since.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-23

wonder as to voice
and personality. He
and the lad with
whom he sings are
the strong ones of
this group of twen-
ty. T h ey sin g
wholesome S on g S.
They stay away
from jazz. Their
simplicity and their
youth cause them
to stop The show.
Here is a real nov
city on the stage.
Hear these boys
sing. Another act
r. zy sL -;
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-23
SUES ON WAR INSURANCE
Veteran Claims Government Has
Refused Disability Payments.

Suit to collect payments or gov
eminent war risk insurance has been
instituted by Attorney Eliza Rogers
on behalf of Raymond C. Jackson of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-23

Apollo: 1.-THE Flying Fool at the
Twin Beds" at the Circle;
Broadway Babies" at the Ohio, and
movies at the Colonial.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-23
Buried by Salt; Killed

BIZ CUlfen Press
DETROIT, July 23.--Buried under
tons of salt while working in q salt
hopper here, Mike Krebem, 36, was
suffocated before fellow workers
could dig him out.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-23
by C. N. Teetor, president of the

company.
Keeling succeeds E. J. Winters
OF Chicago. who resigned. Keeling
was connected with the Armstrong
Cork Company. Pittsburgh, for
several years and later was with the
Haynes Automobile Company, Of
Kokomo.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-23

There is one lad, the blonde sort
of a chan. fourth from the left, is