davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1929-10-11
273-WPG, Atlantic City-11OO

273-WPG, Atlantic City-110O S:00-Hotel Shelburne concert or Chestra
 S:30-New Jersey State Finals of
 Radio Addition 10:00-Sprandel Snappy Entertain CTS of Scranton 10:3O-The Atlantic City Blue Bird 11:00-Atlantic City dance orches-
 tra 1;30-Silver Slipper club orchestra 2:O0-Organ recital-Jean Weiner
New Britain herald., 1929-10-11

Perhaps there might be National College of the Air. Over 400 colleges and 300 broadcasting stations have reacted favorably. Perhaps the in auguration of the National College of the Air will take place January 2, 1880. Only a Mir. Freed. identified with the Breeds of radio, can tell. As yet he is not telling,
 The first degree to be granted will be Bachelor of Arts-all to be done on one or two semesters. And after education is fiddled with for one or two more semeStcrs. the National University of the Air may grant Bachelor of Science and a Bachelor of Laws.
 Such is the plight of radio when it falls into the hands of charletons, addle- -pates. Degrees are banded about like so many bags of sugar and credits flung out over the ether as lavishly as syncopated melodies.
 But, after all, the thirg which in terests US most is how dear old Ma tional will conduct it's athletics.
 A. M g.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-11

A Chinese novelty A Lady Pick ing Mulbcrries by Kelly, will be played by Jesse Crawford. the poet of the organ. when he broadcasts over WABC and the CBS system this evening at 10:30. Other interesting stories on the program are National Elm hlem March by Basley, Bar carolle from Tales of Hoffman, Hun garian Dance by Brahms, and Roses of Picardy.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-11

6:45-Ncws; weather report 7:00-World Bookman and news 7:15-Clarence Stretch, tenor 7:30-Lyric Male quartet 7:45-Mrs. Robert B. Bone, so- prano
 S:00-Program of familiar hymns S:15-Edythe NJ. Lumsden, central to
 S:30-Eddie Lush, the ukulele baby
 S;45-Sonia Spivak. soprano 9:00-Weekly business talk 915-Margaret Locke, Irish ac- cordionist 9:30-The Odd Fellows dance or Chestra 10:30-Weather report
New Britain herald., 1929-10-11
Through the Static

Seventy-one stations of the Ma tional Broadcasting company tonight will throw out to the nation the voice of man who, just over 10 years ago, was almost bodily tossed out of his club because he wor- shipped an ideal and set the ideal above the hysteria of the times. And now today, just 10 years afterz-10 years after the man had been brand ed a stacker, he is one of the out standing figures in the British En- pire.
 Premier Ramsay Macdonald, braw Scot, peace fanatic, and special batter of all National Security Leagus, Daughters of the American Revolution and other quasi patriotic organizations, tonight will speak to the American people-all of the peo- pie when his talk from the Ritz Carlton hotel is spread into every section of the country by radio. CJSC, the station of the Toronto, Canada, Telceram, will broadcast the message in the Dominion and short wave transmitters will distribute 1t for forei~n listeners. In England the British BroadcHating comnGny al most a government monopoly. will rcbroaGcnst the talk for British listeners if conditions are favorable.
 Premier Macdonald will be intro duced bv Elihu Root. former secre. tary of state, following a dinner in honor of the British visitor given by the Council on ForeiGn Relations. The speech. the theme of which has not been announced, is expected to begin at o'clock and will continue for an hour.
 Milton J. Cross. NEG announcer, will describe events at the banquet board and will introduce Mir. Root to the radio audience. Both WF1AF and WIZ will distribute the talk in the New York area.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-11
45i-WFAF. New York-G6O

45i-NFAF, New Nork---G60 4:30-Auditions- New York City Finals
 5:30-The Lady Next Door 5:50-Summary Of programs 5:00-Black auG Gold orchestra 6:30-The Twins 7:00--The Eternal Question 7:3o-Broadway Lights
 7:45-The World in Music-Pierre Key
 5:00-Concert orchestra with the Cavaliers e;0G-Ramsay Macdonald 10;00-Stars of Melody
New Britain herald., 1929-10-11
se6-WNCA. New Tork-51O

526-WMCA. New Tork-5I0 7:30-RoXy's Gambolcers S;00-Japancse Curios s:15-Normal Thomas. Social can didate for Mayor Of New York 8:30-Musical Mciange o:00-Hca1th talk 9:15-In q Spanish Patio 9:30-Madison Square Garden Blk ing Bouts 11:G0-Wiu Oakland's Terrace Inn orchestra 12:00--Joe Wards Swanee club or chestra
New Britain herald., 1929-10-11

523-WNvC, New YOrli-510 5:45-Time; market high spots 5:5N-The Super City 6:05-Olga Paul. French songs 6:20-Elnmcntary French lessons V H. Berlitz e:4O-Advanccd Freich lessons V. H. Berlitz 7:Gn-Pioncer Youth in Camp 7:25-Time: police alarms tide tables 7:28-Baseball scores; civic infor- nation 7:30-Sign off
New Britain herald., 1929-10-11
344-WENR, Chicago-S70

6:OO-The Air Juniors
 S:15-The Farmers Farmer 12:OO-The Music Parade 12:20-Nike and Herman Studio Gossip
 1:O0-DN Air Vaudeville ......
New Britain herald., 1929-10-11
340-WApC, New York-S60

349-WAPC, New York-S6O B:On-Auction :'I Contract Bridge --George Keith 5:15-Congregation Emanu-El 6.n0-Closing market prices and
 The Lone Wolf f:30-T ittmann's entertainers G.5S-Time
 7:00--Honrv and George 7:an-Tha Faehion Plates featur- irr Reau BrUmmel
 S:Nn-Tn a Russian Village S:3n-The Pcnmen q.n0--Storv hour 1O.0O-Rrcmer Trlly Time 1O.30-Jesse Crawford, the poet or
 the or"an 11:00-Dqmond entertainers :3n-Ahe Lyman's orchestra 12:NO-Time 12:O1-Midnight Reveries
New Britain herald., 1929-10-11
n1VEYSHssAD!U RR0GRAH1S
 s..4& eph aza 9 w@..'G9
O:3O-Mystery House

10:30-Mystery House 1l;00-Vincent Lopez and his or
 chestra 12:00-Charles Strickland's Park
 Ceitral orchestra
New Britain herald., 1929-10-11

The Argentincs. the Armenians, and the Portu@uese and the Greeks may not know it, but they are being given every chance in the world to follow every move of the Climactic season of the United States national indoor. outdoor and backyard sport. WGY, through it's short wave trans mitters, W2NAF and W2XAD, will broadcast the events to the entire world.
 The same two short wave trans mitters will also carry complete de- scriptions of outstanding football games every Saturday afternoon throughout the season. At the con- clusion of the baseball game tomor row the stations will rehroadcast the unplayed part of the Yale-GeorgiH game at Athens, Ga.
 While it Is not our part to suF gest, Through the Static cannot he'' but imagine how cozy it would be tr listen to the series and the Yale Georgia game from, say, the Rit bar at Paris or even Berlin Bier. garten.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-11
281-NHAM, Rochester-1150

281-WHAM, Rochester-115O 5:30-Detailed stock market re- ports 6:20-Ncwscast sting 6:3O-To be announced T:SO-Minstrels S:O0-The Triadors from NEG studios S:3O-Studio program 8:45-Graddock Terry from NEG studios 9:OO-Billv Jones and Ernie Hare from NEG studios 9:30-Theater Memories from NEG studios 10:OO-The Quakers from NEG
 studios 1O;30-Program from Chicago NEG studios 1I:OO-Amos n Andy from NEG studios 11:l5-Government weather fore cast
New Britain herald., 1929-10-11
379-WGY, Schcnectady-79O

319-WGY, Schcnectady-790 6:00--Stock reports: produce mar ket reports: news items 6:30-The Twins from NEG studios 7;O0-Prcparation for College Leonard C. Jones T:1S-Footnotes T:20-He ealth talk 7:3O-Minstrels from Rochester 8:00-Orchestra directed by Victor Wagner 9:O0-Ramsay Macdonald from NEG studios 10:OO-Orchestra directed by Victor Wagner 10:30-Did You Know? 11:00-Musical program from NEG studios
New Britain herald., 1929-10-11

When the plane took to the air a small radio set was taken along to permit reception from Chicago broadcasting stations. Noise from the engine and other interference, says a WBBM broadsde, made re- ception from every station but WBBM impossible, and the fliers dropped a note requesting the sta ton to supply them with hourly re- ports on the weather conditions.
 Tonight Mary and Bob arrive in Salt Lake City. While touring the city they meet a famous explorer in a delightfully."- unconventional man. ner. And from his lips comes the story which will be broadcast through WABC and the CBS coast to coast system this evening at 9 o'clock.
 It is the tale of a poignant TO- nance which first lowered in Bos- ton. When Mildred, as the wife of Ross Herbert, the famous animal trainer, went to live on a ranch in Africa, she pictured life as a zestful, exciting existence. But as the months passed she found her first love palling: life was drah and dull, as it is to many mOrOns who never could discover the knack of enter taining themselves.
 The coming of Bonner Darlington offered q break in the monotony She was captivated by his forceful, personality and f1attered by his ad miration of her beauty-ah. that fatal beauty! But when a dual love arose, a love for Bonner which threatened to drown her affection for her husband. a problem arose which taxed her intelligence to the limit.
 And that Is the story for tonight how Mildred overcame her jungle madness.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-11

226-WDRC, New Haven--1330
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-29
Metropolitan Opera
Season Is UShered i'm

escorts showing evidence Of the
strain Wall Street had imposed dur
ing the day, were in the parterre
boxes, ready to be gazed upon by the
curious.
Distractions afforded by the pres
6nce of the VanderbiltS, the emer-
aids of Mrs. Frank Vance StorrS
and the rubies of Mrs. Charles E.
F.. Mccain, took attention from the
splendid singing of Bori, Gigli and
De Luca in the principal roles.
America was represented in the
cast by young girl from Jackson
vile. Fla, Eleanor La Nance, who
made her Metropolitan debut in a
small part. There was no oppor-
tunity for judging her capabilities,
but the role is one which has served
to break the operate ice for num-
Der of established contraltos.
Mary Garden, whose season with
the Chicago opera, does not open
until next week, stayed in New York
for Metropolitan first night. Regal,
and as slim as was alleged in the
enthusiastic proclamations Of the
ship news reporters on her arrival
from Europe last week, Miss Garden
attracted perhaps more attention
than the very latest creations in
sables and ernine.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-29
Arguments on Suit to Stop
Title Exchange Heard
by U. S. Judge.

Arguments on pleadings to de-
termine issues in the suit Of New
ton Todd to prevent transfer Of title
of the Citizens Gas Company to
the city of Indianapolis, we're start
ed before Federal Judge Robert C.
Baltzell today, with nearly twenty
attorneys representing various in
terested parties.
Leave of court to withdraw the
application of Allen G.. Williams to
become an intervening defendant
was granted Attorney William v
Rocker after extensive arguments
on the rights of Williams, as q citi-
zen, to intervene.
Remainder of the morning session
was taken up by Frederick E. Mat
son, one of several attorneys repre-
senting Todd, an investment broker
Matson detailed history Of the
case from granting of a contract
charter to the company by the city
in 1905, making provision for &C.
QUESTION of the property by the city
after payment of shareholders GER
tificates and 10 per cent interest.
He attacked legality of the con-
tract-charter, alleging the law then
required proceedings for the city TO
acquire such property should be
initiated by the city council, instead
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-29
At the Walker Theater

Dixie Flashes" is the fast. poppy, tan
talizing musical revue offering which
opened at the Walker Monday night for
a weeks run. The show Is directed by
Jessie johnson. who does straight work in
the cast.
The show opens with ''Busle Blues" an
overture featured by the Walker orches-
ira. This scene also introduces Hope
Black. sensational 'airplane' dancer, re-
Gently on the Keith circuit.
Clever dancing and teamwork Of Black
and Miss Susie Webster in the opening
number Is splendid appetizer.
Marie banner is the big shot, She
shows versatility and charm In her dance
and song features that please her audi
ence.
cleverly contrived cabaret scene in
tro6uces Miss Emma Smith and Miss
Lucille Jordan IN dance skits.
The girls show marks of good training
and obviously a good study of their
audience. The packed house showed its
appreciation. slim Howard and Jimmie
Howard are not brothers. but they are
dishing brand of comedy highly enter
tanning. Dixie Flashes would be some
thing else without their humorous banter.
THE Man Love-" featuring Mary Brian
and Richard Arlen. is the screen attrsc-
| ton.
Ruby saws. Dixie Flashes" and ''The
Man I Love" are hish-class entertain
ment for those who like It and don't for
get the midnight ramble. Saturday."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-29

latest musical comedy, Great
hghghs of current favortes to be
orchestra through the NBC system Tues
night at 1870 o'clock
be heard during the
WABC the Co
O'Clock Tuesday evening" draws
uo the
question unexpected and startling
Jimmy reporter Rowley visiting Brit
discover that the Chief
linked with Chinese the
which will broadcast through the NBC
SYSTEM Tuesday evening at $3.50 o'clock
Smith, tenor guest artist with the
be broadcast WFM and
broadcasng at o'clock Tuesday night
in which the Dutch Mas
NBC system, Tuesday evening
o'clock
The syncopaion- Broadway
night when WFBM and the
the Paramount
City, Ingraham and his orchestra
Fppty from "The Dance of Life and
Hollywood Review, frame the program OF
Oomac directed by Josef Koner
Chicago studios Tuesday evening at
9 o'clock
Lucky Little Devil" and wabash
spany present through Tuesday evening at $50
o'clock.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-29
Home Treatment
Swiftly Rids You of
faricose Veins

; It wonderful-at last you can
b OF the most swollen veins
IN your own home and without
to wear any cumbersome
d-faShioned rubber stockings
get a bottle of Moone's En-
Dill at Hook Drug Co. or any
FORE.
great antiseptic and marve-
soothing and penetrating
of Emerald Oil quickly stops
robbing pain and soreness
caIly reduces the most en-
veins back to normal again.
time ron go out don't fail TO
bottle of this splendid Oil-or
et. call up your druggist this
butte before you forget. and have
It to you. tn assure you
foot comfort, a beauty aid
amt be beaten. Now aren't
cverjoyed to feel that in
IS all those unsightly Vsricose
III be chased away and your
be attractive and beautiful
women's advertisement
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-29
CARE URGED IN
BUYING OF COAL
Retail Club Issues Warning
Against 'Shorters.'

Indianapolis coal buyers should
heed the warning set by recent
municipal court, shortage and mis-
representation convictions of several
coal dealers and purchase their
winters fuel supply from reliable
retailers only the Indianapolis Re
tail Coal Club said today.
Dealers affiliated with that Or
ganization handle approximately 80
per cent Of the city's gross coal
tonnage.
In 1925, after many complaints
were received by the Indianapolis
Better Business bureau, according
to the statement issued from the
club. the city adopted an ordinance
to regulate the advertising, sale, and
distribution of coal.
BE suspicious of the dealer who
does not describe his product fully,
as to size, grade and classification,
in both advertising and delivery"
the clubs statement read.
Better dealers are anxious to
comply with the ordinance, and
have pooled a fund to have the
coal analysed by competent
chemist. This cost could not be
borne by the individual retailer"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-29
Air Death Rate Low

BIZ Science Serrice
HARTFORD, Conn, Oct. 29.-Per-
sons who still are bit Squeamish
about taking their first airplane ride
may be encouraged by the news they
are taking only chance of one in
1000 of dying if they ride with a
licensed pilot over scheduled pas
sanger route.
These are the chances figured out
by the committee on aviation Stats
tics of the Actuarial Society Of
America. The committee found
that, last year, only thirteen paSSen-
gers we're killed out of about $4,000
carried in scheduled flights.
The deaths among all federally
licensed pilots were thirty-five per
1000 for the first six months of the
year and twenty-five per 1000 dur
ing the last six months. The fatal
ity rate during the year was high
est among the pilots operating
planes over scheduled routes, where
it was forty-five per 1000. The NOR
tally for army and navy avlators
for the last year was at lower rate
than for commercial pilots.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-29
RadiO+DiaI T7eiSters

-1O:I5 P. M
KYw uo2o). Chicago-News; dance or
chestras.
wMAo (S7o). chicasO-Entertainers; DIX
Club.
KoA .tssO). Denver-concert orchestra:
Columbia NetToIk-Paramount orchestra to
wBBM i77S5. Chicago-Edwards orchestra.
WON t72Sl. Chicago-Goldkette' orches-
WGY C!9e. schenectady-OrgsI1;
NBC STANDARDIZATION Lights to WEAF.
WIG juiooj. Atlantic city-orsan: en-
wsM Se 1851. acknowledgements.
'A''' -1o:4S p. NJ
wMAo (670l. .Chicago--Concert orchestra.
wsB (74ol. Atlanta-concert.
KNOX $1,000. St. Jouis-Blue steeles' or
WON (720). Chicago-Dream ship; dance
wJR 57sol. Detroit-McKinney orchestra.
wDAF (61o) Kansas City-varied pro-
-11:S0 P. M
"hNi' '''O'' -II:4s p. NJ .
wDAF 800. Kansas City-Nighthawks
frolic.
WBBM G77o;. Chicago-Dance orchestra.
WENR (s70). Cficaqo--Air vaudeville.
Kao C7so). oakiand-Masksters
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-29
Fishing the Air

haunting strains -Four Indian Lyrics by woodorde-
stirring Wagnrs Lohengn
will broadcast through
system Tuesday evening a O'Clock.
backage show business will be the
Tuesday evening WFBM and the CBC
ball the
which
through system Tuesday evening at GAS o'clock.
Methusalem" will be played by the United
of Howard Barlow during
WABC and stations of the Columbia
broadcasting system a o'clock Tuesday evening
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-29
URGES DEFEAT
AS REBUKE FOR
SHAME OF CITY
Democratic Speaker Tells
Radio Audience Old Gang
Holds Sway.

The record Of corruption and in
dictments made by the Republican
party during its period OF power in
Indianapolis was read into the
hcmes Of Indianapolis radio listen
srs Monday night by Walter Myers,
Democratic nominee for mayor in
1925.
'If the group elected four years
ago betrayed the city, disgraced it's
name and exposed its citizens, Re-
publican and Democrat alike, to
public ridicule, the only remedy is
to repudiate such conduct with de-
feat and not to reward it with vic
tory, merely because they pretend
to be penitent and are begging for
another chance" he declared.
Political bosses are always beg
ging for another chance"
Myers reviewed the election of
Charles w. Jewett as mayor and
his appointment of George v. Coffin
as chief of police. Collins subse-
guent resignation never has been
explained, Myers asserted. adding:
~Cofin stole the organization"
John L. Duvall's nomination and
election followed, Myers said. OF
Duvall's conviction under the cor
Fupt practices act. Myers asserted:
THE Coffin gang was responsible
for the disgrace and the issue is:
Shall the power and influence Of
George v. Coffin extend through the
next four years?'"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-29
Mary Garden Attracts Huge
Share of Interest at
Brilliant Opening.
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, Oct. 29.-Memories
of the great Enrico Caruso flooded
the Metropolitan Opera house Mon
day night as the winter music and
social season was ushered in bril-
liantly, with presentation of
Puccini's "Manon Lescaut."
Lucrezia Bori was in the title role,
Just as she was in 1912 when Caruso
as Des Grieux opened the season
with the same opera. Miss Bori
was girl in pigtails then, her debut
overshadowed by the famous Italian
tenor. She was the star Monday
night but the thoughts of many in
the old opera house, scene of so
many triumphs, went back to Caru-
so as the story of Manon unfolded.
AS always on opening night, how
ever, the emphasis was on the audi
ence. The fashionable part of it
was late, but when the lights went
up for the first intermission do
wagers and debutantes, their male
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-29
PREMIER FACES TILT
Domestic Issues in Spotlight
for Parliament.

LONDON, Oct. 29.-With the
opening of the British parliament
today, the labor government found
itself facing a severe challenge on
the unemployment problem.
InaSrnuch- as Premier j. Ramsay
Macdonald was still on the ocean
and not expected to take his place
on the bench until the end of the
week, the laborites decided to evade
discussion Of the unemployment
issue until his return.
The first few days Of the session
therefore will be devoted to routine
business. When Macdonald re-
turns the real battle will begin on
domestic issues. Both conservatives
and liberals are determined to at
tack the government with charges
of failure to relieve the unemploy-
ment and coal situations, in accord
ance with its. prediction promises
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-29
Yep SERVICE TO
MANILA CERTAIN
Arrangements Made for
Finance and Operation.

NEW YORK, Oct. ga working
plan, to go into effect Immediately,
has been agreed upon by the recent
ly incorporated Pacific Zeppelin
Transport Corporation, whose pur-
pose is the establishment Of dirig-
ibla airship service across the Pa
CT ;.
Leaders in finance, transportation
and aviation have formulated
financing, operating and building
plans for the service. which will
operate the lighter -than-air craft
across the Pacific from California
to Manila. The ships will carry
eighty passengers and up to ten tons
of express and mail in biweekly
service, reducing by one-third the
three week journey now required by
steamships.
The financing is to be done by
four houses, the National City Com
pany, Grayson MP Murphy Com
pany, lehman Brothers, Inc, and
the Goodyear Zeppelin Corporation
of Akron.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-29
CLOSSBRENNER
CHALLENGED AS
TO PATRONAGE
Elect Democratic Ticket
and Beat 'Coffinism,'
Pleads Sullivan.

A challenge as to whether Alfred
M. GloSsbrenner, Republican may
orally candidate, will employ friends
and supporters of George v. Coffin,
Republican city chairman, at city
hall if he is elected next Tuesday.
was made by Reginald H. Sullivan,
Democratic candidate for mayor, at
Democratic meeting at Clifton and
Udell streets Monday night.
IF the Glossbrenner ticket is sue
cessful, Coffin will ask for the pa
tronage at city hall for members of
his organization" Sullivan declared.
What will be the answer? If 1t is
yes then the Coffin machine is
entrenched firmly for four years.
If the answer is no then the in
gratitude of this ticket to Coffin is
without parallel in the county's
political history.
eff our ticket Is successful there
will be no Coffinism at the city hall.
Moreover, the Democrats have no
machine and there will be none
built nor maintained during our ad-
ministration. Elect the entire DEM
ocratic ticket and kill Coff1nism."
The Democratic fight continued
today In ten meetings. Sullivan, AL
bert Stump, Frederick Van Mugs and
William D. Hendricks will speak at
the Irvington Masonic temple at
80 p. m. followed by addresses at the
Hill Top theater, Howard street and
Blaine avenue, where Mayor L. Ert
Slack also will speak.
Other meetings and speakers are:
3P. M-Edward H. Knight, the Rev.
Mr.. Carl Hildebrand. at 1880 South Bel
mont avenue.
2:30 P. M.-Bernard Korbiy. Mrs. ". H.
Blodgett. Mrs. John Downing Johnson.
Mrs. Carl Wood and Miss Julia Landers
at the home of Mrs. Mary Fren5el, 2ll4
North Alabama street.
8 P. M.-The Rev. Mr.. o. II. Banks at
928 West North street. Forrest Littleiohn.
at 3se West Twentv-sixth street: Stump.
James e. Deery and Ernest Prick at 442
Minerva street; Joseph Collier at IS North
Highland avenue; Stump and Deery at
25Os Martindale avenue. and Mr.. Hide
brand Thomas MCGEE and Stump at 1881
Sheldon street.