davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-04-25
MAY 14TH rs SET
ASIDE AS ARBOR DAY

Gov. J. E. Erickson Saturday set
aside May IA as Arbor day, urging
Montana's citizens to observe the oc-
casion by planting trees, shrubs and
vines.
Pointing to the future Of Montana's
forests, the governor explains the
importance of the simple act of plant
ling a tree.
His proclamation reads:
"He who plants tree performs a
seemingly simple act, yet he does that
which gives pleasure to his COM
munity as well as to himself and sets
an example that others may be in
spired to follow with far-reaching re-
suits. 1t was with this thought in
mind that the trainers of our laws
provided that day in each year
should be dedicated to the planting of
trees and the spreading of the gospel
Of conservation Of our forests.
Therefore, |, j. e, Erickson, gov
ernor of the state of Montana, do
hereby designate and proclaim Tues
day, May IA, as Arhor day in this
state.
"And it is earnestly recommended
that our people devote at least part
of the day to the planting of trees,
vines and shrubs, for the improve
ment of their properties, as was de-
signed at the creation Of the day, and
that al of our schools so arrange
their programs that the lessons to be
gained may be firmly impressed upon
the students. If these things be
done, then indeed shall the judgment
Of the founder Of the day be approved
and the good of the whole state be
enhanced"
Miss Elizabeth Ireland, state super
intendent of public instruction, has
mailed Arbor day manuals for the
observance Of the day, to al Montana
schools. The booklet carries Arbor
day laws, suggestions for programs
and articles on tree culture.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-04-25
TWO MEN KILLED IN
HARDIN PLANE CRASH

Percy Templeman, %, pilot-instruc-
tor and member of prominent Butte
family, and Grant D. Warner, %,
druggist and student flier, were kill
ed at Hardin Sunday in the second
fatal airplane crash the state has
witnessed within year. Last year,
two fliers were killed during flight
near Miles City. The cause of Sun
days accident is under investigation
by w. L. Shields, of Portland, Ore,
government aeronautic inspector.
Two more fatalities were ayerted by
the narrowest of margins when the
plane fell into street in the resi-
Dental section of the city. Henry
Dorm, farmer, was driving along the
street, when the falling ship, side
slipping to the ground and barely
missing roof tops, brushed the rear
Tenders of his car, tearing off the
tail light. Claude Taylor, neighbor,
was on thelseat beside Dorm.
Templeman learned to fly in Butte
and had more than 400 hours in the
air to his credit when he came here
two weeks ago TO become an instruc-
tor in flying school just opened. He
had made numerous trips with pass
engers before taking Warner up and
the plane appeared to be operating
perfectly.
Eye witnesses were of the opinion
that the pilot lost control of his ship
when the student "froze" to the con-
trolls. The engine was running dur
ing the entire drop Of 1000 feet and
the bodies of both men were found
tightly strapped to their seats in the
cockpit. The bodies were mangled
beyond recognition when the plane,
landing on its back, skidded along the
street for some distance after the
crash.
The body of young Templeman was
taken to Butte by former Senator
Harry Galway His father, j. L.
Templeman, prominent attorney long
identified with the w. A. Clark inter-
ests, was unable to go to Hardin
owing to the serious condition of the
young mans mother.
The body of Warner is being pre-
pared for shipment to his home in
Whitehall, Wis.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-04-25
PROPOSE ENLARGING
COUNTY VAULT SPACE

The county commissioners of Car
bon county will convene in special
session at one o'clock tomorrow to
receive bids for the proposed con-
struction of REINFORCED fireproof con-
crete vaults for the offices of county
clerk and recorder, clerk of district
court and county treasurer. The
bulk of accumulating county records
and files necessitate charging vault
space. Bidders will furnish their own
plans and specifications.
The commissioners will also delib-
crate on the petition filed with the
commissioners to abandon a certain
portion Of county road known as the
"Hyder Road No. 176o
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-04-25

The dance given by the Circle of
Serbian Girls at Washoe, Saturday
evening was a great success and a
large attendance was present. The
dance was given as a benefit and the
music was furnished by Speedy's
dance band and was thoroughly appre-
ciated. The girls wore their club
dresses Of red and white and the hall
was decorated with the same colors.
The committee in charge of the affair
was Mr.. and Mrs. John Kapor, Of Red
Jurovich, Steve Bonovich and George
Jurovich, Steve Bonovcih and George
Rogonovich, of Washoe.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-04-25
EAGLE MEMBERS
NOMINATE OFFICERS

Eagle Aerie No 742 held nomina-
tion of officers at the lodge hall last
night resulting in the nominations of
e. B. Shelley and Fl. ]. Alden for
worthy president; A. E. Wilkinson
and Fred Bachelor, worthy vice
president; John Tarro, chaplain; Pc
ter Nigro, conductor; S. G. Merriman
and Joe Regis, secretary; R. G. Mar
tin, treasurer. James Smith was
nominated trustee for the three year
term and John Nigro for the two year
term; for inside guard Mike Presbi-
tero and John Hudak; outside guard,
Constantine Natalie.
Election of officers for the ensuing
year will be held Wednesday, May 8.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-04-25
SATURDAY DANCES TO
CLOSE AT MIDNIGHT

Many rumors have reached the of
fices of Sheriff John Albert and
County Attorney E. P. Conwell that
public dances held on Saturday nights
are not being closed at midnight in
accordance with the state law.
The recent legislation assembly
made change in the law heretofore
in effect which provided that all pub
lie dances held anywhere in the state
must close at twelve o'clock mid
night and anyone violating the law
is subject to prosecution. Dance hall
proprietors are therefore warned to
govern themselves accordingly.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-04-25
EXTEND AG CLUBS
IN CARBON SCHOOLS

Under the direction of C. W. Cong
er, Smith-Hughes supervisor in Car
bon county, agricultural clubs have
recently been organized at the high
schools at Roberts, Fox Belfry and
Joliet. The clubs will actively carry
on livestock and crop work during
the summer, principally preparatory
to furnishing exhibits for the Mid
land Empire fair and also for the
State fair. In addition the clubs will
keep records of expenses and re
search involved in their work
An agricultural club exists in Car
bon County High school.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-04-25
FEDERATED CLUBS TO
MEET AT FROMBERG

The twenty-ninth convention of the
Carbon County Federation of Wom-
ems Clubs will be held at the Metho-
dist church at Fromberg next We'd
nesday.
The morning session will begin at
$3.50 and will be graeiously presided
over by Mrs, A. f. Christiani and
Mrs. Harvey Colt. The remaining
program will be as follows:
Assembly Singing-led by Mrs. 7. J.
Benson.
Invocation by Rev, Chas, Rhodes.
Presentation of Gayel
........................M Mrs. W. H. Bunney
Address of Welcome me..........................
..................Mrs ". G. Kersbergen
Response Mrs. Reese of Bridger
Piano Solo-"Prelude and Toccato"
by Lachner r...........M Mary Emmett
Address .......... Mrs. A. F. Christiani
President of County Federation
Vocal Selections ................................
...................H High School Sextette
Address ..............M Mrs. Harvey Colt
President of District Four,
NJ. f. w. G.
Luncheon.
Afternoon Session Ills.
Mrs. A. F. Christian and Mrs. Har-
vey Colt, presiding.
Discussion of County Federation
Problems.
One Act Play Observation-Disclosures.
High School Dramatics Glass
General Federation News ...............
..................Mrs. C. D. Wiggenhorn
Piano solo-"Rhapsody in G Minor
.............-.............,... Dorothy Switzer
Report of Eighth Grade Vocational
Congress.
Vocal Solo--Selected ,,......................
.....,.,............,...... Miss Edith Dawes
Report of Committees.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-04-25
SHERIFF ISSUES LAST
WARNING ON LICENSES

Beginning Wednesday, May 1st, all
persons driving automobiles n d
trucks on the roads of Carbon coun-
ty, not bearing 1929 license plates,
will be subject to prosecution. Sheriff
John Albert has previously given no.
tice Of the above and declares that
auto owners who violate the law will
do SO at their peril.
County Attorney E. P. Conwell has
sent a copy of the law and instruc-
tions to every justice Of the peace
in the county for their guidance
should offenders be brought before
them charged with the violation of
the auto license act.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-04-25
HOLD VOCATIONAL
SESSIONS SATURDAY

Girls and boys annual vocational
congresses We're held in Red Lodge
and Bearcreek, respectively, last Sat.
urday, sponsored by the Women's
Federated clubs of Carbon county.
The programs Of the two are given
below:
Girls Congress.
Roosevelt school, Red Lodge, morn
ing session.
Mrs. Frank Durant, presiding.
Assembly Singing.
Invocation, Rev. Frank Durant.
Welcome address, Rose DeBourg.
Piano selection, Mrs. E. J. Pengel.
Talk Social Work." Miss Jessimai
Brophy.
String Ensemble of Roosevelt
School-Rose DeBourg. sybil Chris
tiani, Helen Bailey, Myrtle Jackson,
Jane O.Connor; direction of Miss
Edith Cotton.
Assembly Singing.
Luncheon at Manual Arts build
ing; supervision of Miss Pearl Reeve.
Afternoon session:
Assembly Singing.
Talk, Nursing as a Profession"
Mrs. Harry Cassidy.
Reading, "Mother's Almanac" Jea-
sic Durant.
Talk, interior Decorating" Mrs.
J. Ora Horsfal.
Talk, Commercial Work." Prof.
Biddinger, Billings Business college.
Musical numbers, Girls Glee club,
Roosevelt school.
Talk, Library Work as Voca-
ton" Mrs. Helen, Billings Parmley
Library.
Boys Congress.
Bearcreek High school, Bearcreek--
morning session.
Assembly Singing.
Invocation, Rev. D. S. McCorkle.
Introduction and Welcome address.
Rev. McCorkle.
Talk, Thorough Preparation in the
Living Age" Rev. McCorkle.
Musical numbers.
Afternoon session:
Assembly Singing.
Special music, grade school chill
dren.
Talk, Law as a Profession" H, A.
Simmons.
| Talk, Building Trades" ]. ors
i Horsfal
Talk, Teaching Mrs. NJ. Ogden.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-04-25

Confetti, serpentine, balloons and
horns will be furnished patrons of the
opening carnival dance to be given at
Roberts Saturday, May 4, by the Ital-
ian Girls Victory club. Speedy's or
chestra has been engaged to furnish
the music. There will be no admis-
sion charge for ladies but one dollar
will be required of men.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-04-25

The Beartooth Boosters club has
complied with numerous requests for
supplies of literature and descriptive
matter of the summer resorts and
camps near Red Lodge from automo-
bile associations and routing agen-
cies in various states who assure us
that the literature will go to tourists
who intend to visit our locality.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-04-25
FIFTH PERIOD CITY
SCHOOL HONOR ROLL

The following pupils of the Red
Lodge city schools are listed in the
honor roll of the fifth school period,
just closed. They have averaged
ninety per cent or better in all sub
jects including department and have
not been tardy during the entire
period.
Roosevelt School.
Eighth grade, first division: (Fi-
della Page Morrow, teacher). Cliff
ford Burkey, Andy Frankovich'
George Freeman, Leo Kent, Ernest
Loukka, Blaine Mann, Albine Mar
chello, Helen Bailey, Phyllis Burns,
Sybil Christiani, Doris C1ippenger,
Rose De Bourg, Gertrude Frantti,
Sylvia Heikkila, Myrtle Jackson, Mil
dred Kamppinen, Elsie Louma, Paul
inc Nance, Frances Matross, Velma
pollari, Annie Starkovieh.
Eighth grade, second division: CA.
T. jenkins, teacherl. Anna Belo-
bridich, Ellen Haapala Verne
Stumpff. Heimo Timonen, Minnie
Sue Tooley, Linda Yrjana.
Seventh grade, first division: Miss
Irene Mae Boxer, teacher. David
Provinse, Margaret Albert, Julia
Blazevich, Petronella Fernando, An
toniaSneider Helen Warila, Jane
O'Conner, Airline Houton.
Fifth grade: miss Grace Riuter,
teacherl. Opal Heerwald, Dora Mar
syla, Eda Obert.
Fifth grade: Miss Sophia Hayha,
teacherl. Militsa Laukka, Dorothy
Mcgowan.
Washington School.
Fourth grade: Miss Estelle Pro-
vinse, teacher). Irene Huntus, Ina
Salo, Lillian Ludes, Oliver Pollari.
Third grade: miss Josephine Elan
agan, teacher). Lael Olcott, Sue
Croonquist, Rose Conwell, Theresa
Vietti, Jean Beth Bjorgen,
First grade: Gillian Schmidt,
teacherl. Marjorie Crankovich, Ellen
Lahti, Monadell Skinner, H azel
Stumpff, Dick Croonquist, Earl lie
Fever, Richard Nc Conville.
Jefferson School.
Fourth grade: miss Florence Nc
Intosh, teacher). May Ruotsola, Viola
Saari, Leah Tooley.
Second grade: Miss Clarice Saw
by, teacher). Frances Cobetto, Ruth
DeBourg, Margaret Giaehetto, Elsa
Haavisto, Jean Heatherley, Viola Ra-
jala, Dorothy Pristovec, Ruby Vucko-
vich, Albert Jenkins, Richard Mayer,
Sigurd Tervo, Tony zupan.
First grade: Miss Emma Schim-
ming, teacher). Ellen Heino, Helen
Laukka, Rose Sneider, Emma Uzelac,
Carl Bustell, Vincent Carpenter, Re-
sligo Kosianchick, Elmer Ranta.
Third grade: Miss Ann Murdo'
teacher). Dorothy Hungerford, Gene
We've Hungerford, Thelma Hotch-
kiss, Emil Dimich, Creath Tooley.
Lincoln School.
First grade: Miss Lillian JAR
ussi, teacher). Helen Kolarich, Olga
Klepich, Ruth Madsen, Annie Ma
tross.
Second grade: (Mayme Anderson,
teacherJ. Irene Pollock, Roberta Nc
Gillen, Alta Rosander, Matte Ko-
vach, Wilma Barkovich.
Third grade: miss Loretta Jar
ussi, teacher). Lester Palm, Rose
mary Jarussi, Mary Lobdell.
Fourth grade: miss Grace Shaw,
teacher). Joe Albert, Louise Jarussi,
Margaret Zakely, Doris McGillen,
Hilda Mlekush, Bobby Ball, Harry
Field, Jr., Mary Albert, Ruth Christi
ami
Fifth grade: Matte B. Browne,
teacher). Mabel Croonquist, Helen
Simmons, Margaret Simmons.
Washington School.
Second grade: miss Gladys Bow
man, teacher). Pete Madsen, June
Swab, Helene Paavola.
Third grade: miss Gl2dys Bow
man teacher). Mary Jane Chamber
lain Margaret Schmitz, Phyllis Lind
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-04-25

G. G. Anderson, general manager of
the Northwestern Improvement com
pany, is business visitor in Red
Lodge for few days. He arrived
from Seattle, Tuesday.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-04-25

A baby girl is new arrival at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Uno Tofferi,
born Tuesday. The attending physi-
clan was DR.. C. l.. Koehn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-07
BEACH ELECTRIC CARS
WILL START MONDAY

Identification Of passenger traffic on
the Chesapeake Beach Railway will be-
come effective Monday. according 10
present plans of the management.
The new electrical equipment has ar
rived from Philadelphia and will be
test.d out on the line to Chesapeake
Beach today. A number of Govern
ment officials and some prominent ran
way men will be guests on the test trip,
among them Representatives Clarence
r, Lea and Arthur M. Free OF Cali
fornia, Col. W. G. Jones, assistant
ouartermaster general: o. j. Gilchrist.
representing the General Electric co.
j. A. Morland of the Timken organiZa-
ton: Capt. A. w. Holbrook Of the J. q
Brill Co.; H. NJ Van Week OF the War
Department: T. A. Marquin Of Alaska
II. o. HartzeIl, executive vice president
of the Baltimore e. Ohio. and the ex-
ecutiyes of the Chesapeake Beach Rail-
way. including J. M. Rector and Lee II
lands.
Although no changes in the present
messenger schedule are contemplated, the
new equipment will make possible much
more satisfactory service in every re-
spect, the oficiaIs OF the line believe
III necessary, il will make possible q
speed of IS miles an hour The heating
and lighting arrangements will also ado
much to the comfort OF the passengers
The rapidly increasing freight trafii'
Of the Chesapeake Beach line will con.
tinue to Be handled by steam locomo
&svos.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-07
LOAN SCHOLARSHIP
|. TO Be ESTABLISHED
Prince Georges Federation of
Women'S Clubs Adopts Plan
for Girl Student of County.
BY GEORGE PORTER,
stan CorreSpondent of The Star.

BELTSVILLE, Md, November T.
Adoption of a revised scholarship plan,
providing for the establishment of a
loan scholarship of $500 for the benefit
of girl high school graduates of Prince
Georges County otherwise unable to
continue their education, appointment
of delegates to the community council
meeting and a program by the fine arts
department, featured the semi-annual
meeting of the Prince Georges County
Federation of Women's Clubs, attended
by approximately 400 delegates and
club women in the Emmanuel M. z,
Church South here yesterday.
Submitted by Mrs. Cannon.
The revised scholarship plan was
submitted by special committee head
ed by Mrs. E. j. Cannon and compris-
ing Mrs. A. B. Graham, Mrs. j. Enos
Ray. Mrs. Mac Rae Donald and Mrs.
Lucy Lowe. It's adoption definitely in
Dictated a sentiment on the part of the
federation in favor Of a loan instead
Of gift scholarship. The plan calls
for the loan being repaid at rate Of
not less than 5000 per year, beginning
two years after the student has COM
pletad her course of study.
The delegates named to represent
WV az ehAC hlCOt
ing Of the community council to be held
in Marlboro later this month are Mrs
T. A. H. Miller. Mrs. w. L. Preston
Mrs. George A. Castle and Mrs. T. w
Woodward. The alternates are Mrs. w
r. Reinohl. Mrs. w. A. Bobb. Mrs. w.
P. Macpherson and Mrs. B. SetZman.
Fine Arts Program.
The fine arts program, given during
the afternoon session, featured music by
the newly organized fine arts chorus
under the direction of Mrs. r. Irving
Bowie, solo by Mrs. Nina Piozet, ar
address by Folger Mckinney. newspaper
columnist. and reports by Mrs. H. G.
House, Mrs. Piozet, Mrs. Frank p. Scriv-
ener and Mrs. Bowie. 1t was also an
nounced that the newly formed drama
club Of the federation would stage the
first of a series of four plays at the
Hyattsville High School on December Q
Others participating in the days pro-
gram were Mrs. M. w. Derr. Mrs. Car
H.. Frey. L. l.. Hurley, Rev. Reginald
Hall, Mrs. w. e. Thorne, Mrs. NJ. w
Derr. Mrs. W. e. Shegogue, Mrs. o. N
Eaton, Mrs. J. H. Hopkins, Mrs. D. j
circuit, Mrs. B. F. Wade, Mrs. John
Veingartner. Mrs. G. D. Church, Mrs
William F. Rogers and Carlton Heyser
Mrs. r. S. Allen, president of the
county federation, presided and pre-
sented several oficers of the State fed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-07
mt. RAINIER PAVING
WILL Be RESUMED
Mayor and Council Make
Agreement With Contractors
for Immediate Work.
Special Dispatch to The star.

MOUNT RAINIER, Nd, November
Immediate resumption Of paving
operations on portions Of Thirty-first,
Thirty-fourth and Thirtieth streets,
now torn up, was provided for in an
agreement reached between the mayor
and council and the contractor FOR
those streets Monday night. The streets
will be paved without sidewalks or curbs
at present
The agreement is contained In an or
dinance unanimously passed which pro-
vides that the town pay the LOOMS
Construction Co. per cent interest On
the unpaid estimates of the town en-
gineer under its present contract with
the town, and TO advance the sum of
$12, 200, and to pay the further sum of
$4,000 before the work is completed in
consideration of the contractors laying
the paving at once.
It was also voted to pay $11, 200 to
the firm of Jarboe & Houghton on its
contract for street and sidewalk con-
struction and to pay OF $40, 900 Of side
walk and street improvement bonds
with accrued interest. Sale of $4,000 OF
new street improvement bonds was au-
thorized.
The council adopted new poolroom
ordinance reducing the amount OF
license fees from $12 to SIS per alley
or table, and requiring the applicant to
swear that he has never been convicted
of violating the prohibition laws. The
oath also includes a promise to operate
the establishment in an orderly manner
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-07
ARLINGTON BODY III
TO ACT TOMORROW
Question of "a or IS Mem
bers of Chamber of Com.
merce Board Up.
BY LESTER N. INSKEEP,
Stan Correspondent of The Star.

CLARENDON, Va. November IL
Two questions of major importance are
to be decided at the fortnightly meeting
of the board of directors of the Airing
ton County Chamber of Commerce,
which will be held at 4:30 o'clock to-
morrow afternoon in the headquarters
of the chamber.
The first question Is whether the
board will continue to consist of "a
members, as it has for the past year. or
whether the number will revert back
to is, as provided by the constitution.
The second regards the method of ball
loting on the new officers.
Increased to "a.
At the last annual meeting of the
chamber the board decided to increase
the number of members from IS to "a,
with the understanding that an amend
ment to the constitution would be made
this year If the experiment proved a
success, and If it did not that the men,
bership would again be Is. Whether
the experiment has been a success Is
matter that must be decided at this
meeting of the board.
The constitution of the chamber pro-
vides that the annual meeting of the
entire membership of the organization
must be held on the second Thursday
of December and it further provides
that the candidates for Office must have
been nominated at the last general
meeting preceding the annual meeting.
Since these nominations were not made
at the last general meeting the board
must decide upon the proper course to
be pursued. Of1cers were elected last
year in open meeting, but there Is a
strong sentiment among certain MEM
bers of the board that the voting should
be by ballot.
Meeting Place Question.
The board must also decide whether
the annual meeting will be held in the
| form of q banquet at the Washington
Lee High School, as has been done In
| the past, or at some other place.
There will be 16 members of the board
retiring this year, including the tenn
porary directors and two designations.
They are:
c. r. Ahalt, w. p. Ames, M. E. Church
and A. K. Stratton, ending three-year
term; K. A. Brumback, j. o. Burks
Louis G. Carl, w. K. Handy, W. S.
Hoge, IT.; O. T. Jesse, A. L. Kelly, Hugh
Reid and w. r. Rose, ending the ex-
perimental term, and DR.. w. G. Welburn
and Fred N. Windridge, resigned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-07

Smith of Beltsville, Nd, was highly
commended and Rock was commended
and similar notice was given Clipper
belonging to U. H. Horner Of Rockville
Bum and Joe, respectively.
The concluding chase Of the derby
which was staged near Muncasters Mill
was regarded as probably the finest In
the history of the Maryland Associa-
ton. The ~ young hounds packed
beautifully throughout on run Of more
than two hours and drove big red
fox at great speed. finally overtakine
and killing him. Twenty-Five of the
twenty-seven hounds were in at the
death, and the first to reach the dead
fox was Secretary Dorsey.
The running of the all-age stake be-
gan today to continue three days. The
bench show is scheduled for tomorrow
afternoon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-07
CHE the Home Its Artistic Touch

notably lacking
which
and effect
will full play and
ypean dh blending in the shading