davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1929-11-30
CHASE GOES CALLING

AS the gray car sped along the Mil- ton road on it's trip to Litchiield Obadiah Evans waved to Jim, sitting behind the wheel.
 Fill her up with gas he bel lowed, using his hands for q mega phone, and Jim's answering All right" came faintly to him.
 Obadiah watched the red tail light until it disappeared behind a curve in the road, then he went slowly back 10 his house. Passing by the front door he continued around to the rear porch, and made himself comfortable in his taVorite chair, propping his feet up on the porch railing.
 Obadiahs head was holding on his chest as he dozed off every now and then, when the knocler on his front door came down on tn" wooden panel with a resOunding whack. He went to the door.
 Well, well. MT Chase. Come in side" and Obadiah held the door open.
 Obadiah busted himself in, light ing the student lam on one of the tables and, seeing that his guest had chosen chair, drew up an other close at hand.
 The months roll awaN.' he said with a faint sigh, Tt hardly seems year since we've met
 Eight months, 10 be exact" re- turned the other.
 Times have changed; Jms back and Herbert Prescott's gone" Obadiah shifted about in his seat "Youll miss Prescott"
 Very much" agreed Chase. In tellectually Prescott was d deishi- ful companion and his hospitality was unbounded. Do you see much of his niece. Miss Prcscott?'
 Not so much as l was calculat- ing to-" Obadiah looked across at the botanist inquiringly. Why"
 Ignoring the question, Chase hitched his chair closer.
 I've just come from I.itchfiold, the towns agog over the killing of Edgar stanton"
 T imagine SO" Obadiah com mented. Poor gtrl she's in for trouble.
 The clerk al Phelps Tavern said Miss Prescott had signed d paper confessine she shot Ed"
 Sure. taking him for q hurglar' '' broke in Obadiah. unccremoulously. Now. what in heck WAS stanton doing at Ycw Lodge &t two o'clock in the morning and Whcrc'd Ie come from ?'
 stone Tower answered Chase and, added: Ed came IaI" yestcr- day afternoon and asked if I'd put him up for a lime"
 He stopped here first' admitted Obadiah, as Chase paused But ] wouldn't take him ln We'll when did you last see hjmg"
 Around lo o'clock. vueu We both went to bed
 Ed fell asleep first. for l r~rd him snoring. then ]. loo. dropped off: when awok" he Has gono,"
 "And the mary?''
 Gone also" Chase sat back.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-30
NOT DRESSED FOR TT

Atlanta. Ga, Nov, 90 (UP)- Reversal Of a county court convic- tion on a charge of distillng was won from the Georgia court of ap- peals by John Birchfeld, whose at torney repeatedly called attention to the fact that the sheriff who raided the place exclaimed: "Who in the dickens ever heard of a man distilling with his Sunday brooches on?" John admitted he just called around and was there when the sheriff arrived"
New Britain herald., 1929-11-30

cd for pooling for power resources by private and municipal plants, provided q power administration agreeable to all parties concerned is appointed by Governor Hartley, and the many other obstacles involved can be overcome. Another meeting will be held II the office Of Mayor Frank Edwards of Seattle next Mon day.
 Small forest fires were reported from a number of points in Wash ington but none Of them had assum- ed alarming proportions, officials said.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-30
Girls Junior College
 Has Course in Aviation

New York, Nov. 30 Pl-Sub dcbu- tantes attending the Mason Junior college at Tarrytown- on Hudson are learning about flying.
 The school has added q course in aviation. Prof Roland H. Spaulding, Guggenheim professor Of aeronau- tics, lectures twice a week on the tendencies of aircraft and the his tory cf aviation.
 Mrs. C. F. Mason. head Of the school, thinks girls should learn about aviation, not only for flying but because she believes there will soon be demand for writers on avi- atiOn,
New Britain herald., 1929-11-30

men crossed. The scraping of Oba- diah's chair on the bare floor as he pushed it out Of the way, sounI- ed loudly in the sudden silence.
 Lets go' - and taking the others consent for granted, Oba- diah disappeared through the hail dcor.
 "Where? ?' questioned Chase, fol- lowing rapidly after him.
 'To see Sundown." Copyright, D. Appleton and Co
 Shutdown, the blind Indian whose shadow haunts Yew Lodge. re- ceives callers in Mondays install nfcnt
New Britain herald., 1929-11-30
.CARDS ID 'RUSS|A' ARE LONG DELAYED
Changes in European Names May Halt Christmas Greetings

Washington, D. C., Nov. 3O-The Christmas greeting card for a friend in Europe may cross the Atlantic three times and arrive about Easter week if it is not addressed properly.
 That is why the post office de- partment asks postmasters to dis play lists of changes in European place names.
 "A letter addressed to Russia says q bulletin from the Washing ton, D. C.. headquarters of the Ma tional Geographic Society. "ndy make a longer journey than the sender expects.
 "Russia" Sensitive About Name
 "The name may be right, the street address may be perfectly cor rect, but when that letter reaches the border it may be turned bacn because it is addressed to Russia When this happens the letter re- traces it's journey through Poland and Germany 10 Hamburg, and is placed aboard a steamer for the United States.
 "lt the sender's name and address are on the envelope. or in the let ter. the New York dead letter office will return it. If the dead letter of flee opens the envelope and finds no more identification than. much love and many kisses. Mary it is rescal- ed. ItUssia.' in the address crossed out. and the official title 'U. s. & R. substituted. Then the letter stars another Atlantic voyage.
 "Thc T.. <. <. F. Cor L. F. s. S., the Union of Socialist Soviet Kepuo- lies. is very particular about is name and has long threatened 10 turn back mail addressed to it's im- pcrial predecessor, Russia Turk'y is equally punctilious about spelling. Since the Turkish government c%- poets it's people to learn a whole new alphabet it seems to consider that the least aliens can do is 10 learn to spell rightly the names Of the Turkish cities.
 Now il is ''IStanbul'
 "A letter addressed to COnstau- tinople may suffer the same fate that threatens a letter addressed 70 Russia lstanbul is the proper name and Turkey now insists that the whole world use it.
 "The new countries and govern ments of Europe arose from the wave Of nationalism that followed h. T bn nf t,s pl essnE nationalism was the revival of native names, or. in the case Of |. $. $. R., the suppression of names with Tsarist connotations.
 "Ore and all, they have asked the world to follow their new labcls. Therefore,. t person addressing I communication to Russia. Finland, F.stonia. Latyia, Lithuania, CzeCh0- slovakia. Jugoslavia, Rumania, AL bania. Turkey or Ireland would do well 10 check the current town and country designations.
 Many Estonia Names Changed
 'Thc post office department fr2- uuently publishes lists of the pr4- I'il'i 1IIIlIt9. ls'N'illIN IL dllllouLl-" cd changes for IIstonia: Tallinn, and not Rcval; Tartu, and not Dor pat; Ealiverc and not Wesonberg; Paid" and not Wisscnstcin, etc. 'Thc National Geographic Society spent three years of research in pre- pairing it's new map Of Europe, cons taining official spellings of all place names, and then had to make al- tcrations while the map was being printed because of recent national nomenclature changes"
New Britain herald., 1929-11-30

II took it Ed had left for an early morning ride, as his things were scattered about the tower, and never gave the matter a second thought "I took the car and went 10 I.itchliold by way of Tyler Pond. There, heard of his death and. so drove over to See you"
 He halted abruptly before the farmer,
 "Dash il all. Obadiah, will the g.rl hang for thisH"
 Not if shc can prove jusliliable homicide."
 Obadiah knitted his Jrows, his eyes sleamiug quccrIy beneath his lowered ids.
 Eds reputatiou-"
 Was rotten, agreed Chase heartily. But in spite of that. Ed VAS d human being aud the law protects all citizens from murder"
 IT, turned again and paced up and down.
 "I.d planned some deyiItry and, Obadiah, the girl had some part in it"
 Hold hard" cautioned Obadiah, The girls decent"
 'An innocent part, I should have said Chase corrected himself in haste. "Juding from what Ed let fall Last night"
 'Weu?" questioned Obadiah. lean ing forward in his cagerness. Go on."
 Ed hinted that Sundown might make it unpleasant for Miss Pres colt"
 \ loud exclamation from Obadiah interrupted him, i "sundown." he echoed. What in tunket did he mean" I That Sundown might attempt to drive Miss Prescott away by terrorizlng her" went on Chase somewhat startled by Obadiah hs marked agitation. Then the half breed could continue to live on Blind Mans Bluff unmol"sted."
 Ed feared Sundown." Chase stated with emphasis. Why l don't know, but heard him scream ing his name down by the brook and if I ever saw deadly terror in any Countenance. it was stamped on Eds face when I ran up to him." Do you suppose Ed was hsnt- ing SundoWn when he visited Yew Lodge last night 9" Chase asked
 Tt might be. But if stanton was so afraid. I'm thinking the ueighborhood of Blind Mans Bluff would be the last place he would go, unless h" was armed. Was he ?'
 ''I can't say for sure Chase drew leather holster from his pocket and handed it to Obadiah
 This was by his bed-cmpty.' Obadiah turned the holster over and read the two initials, printed in faded ink on the reverse side: "E. S."
 "Humph Don't tell Us much. 'crpt the belt buckles torn loose. ' he commented thoushtfully. "A recent rip, I'm thinking" cN- amiug the edges of the leather. "Wcn Ho couldut wear it like that. 1 which explains why he left the holster b.hiud." Rising, Obadiah crossed 10 q high hoy aud pulled open q top drawer. ! From among the fishing tackle and odds and ends of hunting articles there. h. extracted another leather 1 holster --cmpty likewise. With a movement so swift that . Chase failed to see the second hols.or Obadiah had thrust it bal; 1 a"d closed tn" drawer,
 "Srauton's bolster is the shap' r-"d for an automatic pistol and not u revolver" ll'y farmer continued 1 balwnu~ ia" piece Of leather ,n his fingers. SuudoWu's blind"
 "N night"
 Tur aords slipped from Chasc uAoWarlly. The cles of the two
New Britain herald., 1929-11-30
BERMUDA DENIES SUFFRAGE

Hamilton, Bermuda. Nov. 30 (UP) By q vote of @3 to s, the Colonial house of assembly has again re- jccted the proposition 10 give the vote to the women of Bermuda. This was the fourth attempt of the Ber- muda Suffrage society to secure the right of franchise.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-30

Synopsis; Romance buds as the mystery of Mohawk pond threatens the security of Peggy Prescott, who coura geously seeks the answer 10 her terrifying experiences at leW Lodge. Her residence at the lodge is necesstated by the provisions or her uncle's will which proVisionally made her his sole heir. Peggy con- fldes in Jim. the tall and handsome son of Obadiah Evans, her farmer neighbor, and tells him Of the events cHmaXed by her fatally shooting Lieut.. Edgar stanton when he broke into the lodge in the night. Jim shows deep interest and at oba- diah's suggestion, goes to enSa@" all attorney to defend her.
The Washington times., 1929-01-29
Visitors Depart

The Misses Millicent ana Mary
Hammond, daughters of the
United States Ambassador to
Spain and Mrs. Ogden Hammond.
who have been visiting the span-
ish Ambassador and Nine. pa.
diila, left the city for New York
to rejoin their parents at the
Savoy Plaza. They win sail far
Spain late In February. Miles.
Rosa and Maria Padiila enter.
tanned st tea yesterday for their
guests.
Among the congressional women
who win attend the weekly review
at the Willard Thursday morning
at 11:SO are Mrs. William ]. Har-
ris. Mrs. Walter f. George Mrs
John +. Shafroth. Mrs. William
G. Wright, Mrs. Lindley HadIev
Mrs. John N. Sandelin, and Mrs
Eugene Cox.
The books to be reviewed are
The New Russia" by Dorothv
Thompson Mrs. Sinclair I,eSisS
and Scarlet Sister Mary = NJ
Julia Peterhin. These reviews ara
open 70 the public and tickets can
De boaght at the door.
The Washington times., 1929-01-29
Mrs. Jackson Alsop Weds
Lieut. Comdr. Neilson;
Ceremony Yesterday

Mrs. Henry s. jackson has an-
nounced the marriage of her
daughter, Mrs. EuIa jackson Al
sop, to Lieut.. Conldr. Frederick
w. Nelson, u. s. N, which took
place yesterday at noon in the
Church OF the Covenant.
Commander Nelson is at present
on duty In Washington and he
and his bride will make their
home here until spring, when he
expects to be transferred to the
West Coast.
Mrs. Frank w Bacon, Of New
I York, has returned to Washing
ton for an indefinite stay and Is
again at the MayfIower where
she spends part Of each season.
Miss Emma Stabler, OF, Sandy
Springs, Nd, will have on exhibi.
tion until II o'clock this evening
on the first floor Of 2400 Sixteenth
ST.. an unusual collection Of an.
tique jewelry. colonial South
American silver, old Spanish vest.
ments, fans, old laces, pictures and
other interesting things, which she
has gathered from all parts OF the
world. This exhibit will be for the
benefit of Friendship House.
After today the collection win he
taken back to the Chelsea shop
on k St. where they can be seen
every day IN the evening hy an
pointment.
The Washington times., 1929-01-29
TC
BE HONORED
TONIGHT

The President and Mrs. Coolidge
win be the guests in whose honor
the Secretary OF the Interior, Roy
O West. will entertain at dinner
THIS evening at the Willard Hotel
one week after the close Of the
series OF Cabinet dinners for the
chief Executive--on Tuesday, Fen
ruarv 26. to be exact-the Speaker
ana Mrs. Longworth win give
dinner for the President and Mrs.
Coolidge. Next week the Secretary
81 AgricuIture and Mrs. Jardine
will entertain for them, with the
secretary Of Commerce and Mrs.
whiting and the Secretary Of La
bor and Mrs. Davis following IN
turn.
Mrs. Coolidge has sent out invi-
tations for tea on Friday after.
noon, February s. at 4:30 o'clock.
Hh
Sapator and Mrs. Royal s. Cone
land will entertain at the supper
dance at the Wardrnan Park
Hotel on Saturday evening for
their son, Royal s. Copeland, jr.,
who is a student at Syracuse
University.
The Washington times., 1929-01-29
EWs OF PERSONS AND EVENTS N THE SOCIAL OF WASHINGTON
New Chinese Minister
TO Occupy old Home

in various cities. In Washing
ton he has found many old
friends who knew him as lad
~ remembered his delightful
father. And dainty Nine. WI
has already made 4 warm place
for herself in the Capitals affec-
tions.
Official
II has been rumored Tor some
time that DR.. Wu was 70 be
chIna's next minister. but the
state Department has now re.
ceived official confirmation Of the
appointmert. He win probably
/. present his credentials shortly
after Or. SEES departure TO take
m his new duties as Chinese
minister TO the Court Of y.
James.
The Japanese Ambassador and
Nine. Dubuci1i have withdrawn
from all their social engagenaentn
because Sof the death Of Prince
Kuni. father Of Her Majesty the
Empress OF Japan. A luncheon,
which they were to have given 70.
day for the Chief Justice and Mrs.
Taft, was among the festivities
cancelled.
The Washington times., 1929-01-29
General Horton to Be
HOnored BY Colleagues
At Farewell Dinner
-HarrIs-EwlnF Photo.

The officers Of the Quarter
master Corps stationed In Wash
inEfon will give q dinner at the
Army and Navy Club on Thursday
evening as a farewell to Brig. Gen.
William e. Horton, whose retire
nlent from active service dates
from the following day. General
I Horton has been serving az as
sistant quartermaster general in
charge OF the construction service
and has had in hand the direction
of the Army's vast building pro-
gram at posts all over the country
and In its stations beyond the seas.
The personnel OF the construction
service viii give a luncheon for
him tomorrow
Happily, Washington has no Inn
mediate prospect Of losing General
Horton, one Of her most distin.
gnished and popular bachelors. He
was born and educated here and
has had numerous tours of duty
at the Capital in the course of a
long Army career, so that he re-
cards washington as home. His
present plan Is to remain at his
apartment In the Kendrick and
possibly to engage in the practice
Of law.
The Washington times., 1929-01-29
SCHOLAR FROM
BELGIUM IS
HONORED

The Belgian Ambassador and
Princess ds Lirne win entertain
at dinner this evening il honor
Of Prof. Albert Brachet, Of the
University Of Brussels, and Nine.
Bracelet. who are in Washington
for few days. DR.. Bracelet is
lecturing this afternoon It the
George Washington University.
He Is professor Of anatomy and
embryology in the University Of
Brussels.
The President Of the George
WasllinRton University and Mrs.
CIoyd Heck Marvin entertained at
luncheon today 1T the Cosmos
Club in honor Of Prof. Bra.
chet and Madame Brachet.
Among those present were the
Belgian Ambassador and the
Princess de Ligne. the Assistant
Secretary Of State and Mrs. VIII.
bur J. Carr. the Secretary OF the
Smithsonian Institution and Mrs.
Charles Greeley Abbot. Dr. and
Mrs. John G. Merriam. Prof. and
Mrs. Paul Bartsch, Prof. and Mrs.
Robert r. Griggs and Prof. ana
Mrs. Elmer Louis Kayaer.
The Washington times., 1929-01-29
n. zIRKIN & SONS, NC.

4 Ii former prices and original costs have
M been disregarded in preparing the reductions
N III this sale. Nothing has been left standing
in the way Of accomplishing our purpose
TO REDUCE STOCKS TO A MINIMUM BEFORE
INVENTORY You are afforded an opportunity to
secure QUALITY for which we are recognized at
surprisingly low prices-UST A GROUP OF THE
REDUCTIONS ARE NOTED hundreds more TO
choose from.
The Washington times., 1929-01-29

The prize for the most beauti-
full costume went to John Det.
weller sorgeously Oriental in gold
and red with a great turban top
ping off his costume. He was &C.
coapanied by a beautiful Cleo.
patrA, who escaped before her
name could be learned. To Nine.
Prieto, wife Of the military At
tache OF the Cuban embassy. went
the award for the most inter-
esting characterization. Here was
IN authentic Siannese costume of
geld, with towering headdress.
and she carried 4 doll dressed
exactly like herself.
Mrs. Margaret Russell Roller,
as telephone doll--her compan-
ION representing the telephone
hook---was judged the wearer OF
the most amusing costume. To
chs observer an unknown lady
arbed as mummy in q mummy
case presented an especially orig,
-inal conception and in keeping
with the spirit OF the fete. but
seemingly was overlooked by the
Judges
Members Of the Egyptian lega-
/ Ven staff had been generous with
The Washington times., 1929-01-29

advice and counsel IN the pfepaFas
tions for the fete and many of
them were present. The Minister
OF Egypt and Nine. Sany Pasha
occupied a box and entertained
guests, among them Mrs. Peter
Arthur Drury. They were in
Europen dress, however min
ster declaring that 1t was inn
possible to obtain an authentic
Egyptian costume in Washing.
ton.
Among Those Present
Other Eastern nations had rep
resentatfon in the group Of spec
tators. The Minister OF Persia,
Mira Dayoud Khan Meftsh, was
Il guest OF Col. Wade II. Cooper
who also entertained the Min
lister OF Panama and Nine. Alfaro,
Kadry Ria Bey of the Turkish
Embassy, and Nine. Radry Bey,
Col. and Mrs. Charles B. Drake,
Mrs. Joseph E. Washington. and
Mrs. Robert W. Inlbrie. Nine.
Alfaro wore charming Pana.
nlaIiians costume
The Secretary of Agriculture
and Mrs Jardine were among DR..
and Mrs. Frederick Coyille's
guests.
Miss Ellis Bostrom. daughter
Of the Swedish minister, in Scan
danayiaTi peasant costume, and
Miss Elise Alexander exotically
sarbed as 3 snake charmer, were
among the debutantes present.
.gagfng figure In Rumanian peas
ant dress, Miss Elizabeth Sner-
ley wore Indian dress, brought
from Bombay, with its rose.tinted
sari draped about her head In
true Indian fashion. Miss Helen
{ Fetters colorful costume of Indo-
Chinese inspiration was authentic
as well as beautiful. Mr.. and Mrs.
r. M. Kaufman were stun.
ming pair in Egyptian dress. and
Miss Kate Critcher had on q
genuine Peruvian Indian costume
OF great beauty and effective veness.
Others in the great thfong were
Brig. Gen. william b. Horton, In
hunting ..pirke; Miss Bafrine
Drake, with flaming red wig
atop her ftituristic green gown;
Mrs. Howard Nyman. Mrs. Mildred
Kolb Schulze.. and Mss Katherine
Brooks, both charming ladies of
the harem; Mr.. and Mrs. Fulton
Lewis, Mrs. al. j. Brosseau, Mrs.
Ray Ovid. Hall, Col. Rawson War.
rem Clifford Bergman, In d cardi-
nails rich scarlet robes; Miss Alice
Hartman, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Walker Helcombe. Miss Frances
Wall, and the Misses Mary and
Anne Devereux.
The Washington times., 1929-01-29

DR.. g. c. WI. who viii succeed
DR.. Alfred sao-Ko sac as minister
, Of China to the United states. will
set up housekeeping toward the
end Of February in q house that
as once his home--the Chinese
legation. This was begun when
DR.. Wu's father. Wu Ting Fang OF
colorful memory, was on his first
mission IN Washington. He sc.
tlected the site. supervised the
drawing up Of plans. ana DR.. Wu
remembers being taken az 4 young
ster to see how the work was
progressing. In 1908, when the.
late Wn Ting Fang again became
China's minister to the United
States. his son lived for year or
two under the roof, which will
shelter him when he becomes Ma.
tionalist China's envoy.
The Washington times., 1929-01-29
ZOE gpeaIEer

6
With the Speaker Of the House
and Mrs. Longworth as the honor
guests, the Ambassador Of Cuba
and Nine. Ferrara entertained &C
dinner last evening at the En-
bassy. The others in the dis
tinguished Company were the Min-
lister Of Hungary and Countess
Szechenyi, the Minister Of Sweden
and Nine, Bostrom, the Minister
Of Rumania, Mr.. Cretxiailo, and
Mile Jeanne Cretziano: the Minis
ter of Canada and Mrs. Massey,
the Assistant secretary Of the
Treasury and Mrs, Carl T. Schune-
man, William p. MacC Cracken,
Assistant Secretary OF Commerce
for Aeronautics, and Mrs. Mac
Cracken. Mr.. and Mrs. James
Clement Dunn, Mr.. and Mrs.
Benjamin Thaw. Mrs. Sidney Clo-
man. Mrs. Lawrence Townsend,
Mrs. Anne Archbold, the cotin.
selor OF the Spanish Embassy,
Senor de Amoedo. the First
Secretary Of the British Embassy
and Nine. Shone, the First Secre-
tary Of the Cuban Embassy and
Nine. Baron, Jan Stalinski. first
secretary Of the Polish Lega ton;
the Commercial Secretary of the
British Embassy and Mrs. Lean
der cCormick-G -Goodhart, Mr.. and
Mrs. Lewis r. Stuyvesant, Miss
Elsie Quinby, the Second Secre-
tary OF the Cuban Embassy and
Nine. Guell, and Don Caytano de
Quesada, attache of the embassy.
Mrs. Fleming Newbold is visit
ing in New York and is staying
at the Weylin.
At Home
Mrs. Everett Sanders. wife Of
the Secretary to the President,
will be at home tomorrow after
noon from A to o'clock at the
Mayflower. Assisting the hostess
IN receiving will be Mrs. George
Sutherland. Mrs. Morris Shep-
pafd. Mrs. James q. watson, Mrs.
Arthur r, Robinson, Mrs. James
s. Parker, Mrs. Percy q. Quin.
Mrs. James v. McClintie, Mrs. a.
II. Vestal, Mrs. Fred s. Purnell.
Mrs. r. N. Elliott, Mrs. Elmer Q.
Leatherwood, Mrs. Morton p.
Hull. Mrs. Arthur III. Greenwood.
Mrs. Frank Gardner, Mrs. Harry
c. Garfield, Mrs. Noble j. John.
son. Mrs. Edgar Jadwin. Mrs.
Arthur L. Willard, Mrs. Carl T.
Schuneman, Mrs. Osmun Latrobe.
Mrs. Wilson Brown, Miss Mary
KIHM
The Rev. Meade Bolton Mac
Bryde is entertaining at tea at
o'clock this afternoon in his
apartment at the Cavendish in
compliment to Mrs. Eleanor Nc
Parlin Davis and her daughter,
Miss Catherine McParlin Davis.
Mrs. Robert z. Lee is presiding
at the tea table.
The Washington times., 1929-01-29
.Roving Commission

Dr. and Nine. WI, who have
been in this country for several
months, now have an apartment
at Wardman Park Hotel. He has
q sort Of rowing commission to
tell Americans something Of the
organization Of the new Chinese
government and its aims, and
has spoken before many groups
The Washington times., 1929-04-15

TIE Sun IN Aries. March s1 to April 10